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CORVETTE WEEKEND Hundreds of vehicles in OC for the annual event, featuring a parade, shows and rallyes – Page 25
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
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OC ballot set, with election in three weeks Five council candidates to compete for three seats
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RUNS GREAT, NEEDS PAINT An old Ford is on display last Saturday afternoon during the annual Endless Summer Cruisin’ car show at the Roland E. Powell Convention Center on 40th Street. See more pictures starting on page 62.
Resort to appeal to Hogan for help with vehicle events Police Commission agrees more law enforcement key to exercising greater control
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Acknowledging that Ocean City’s increased efforts to eliminate dangerous driving during motor vehicle events still fall short of comprehensive control, the resort police commission on Wednesday agreed to ask Gov. Larry Hogan for more law enforcement assistance for next year.
Although more rigorous enforcement produced markedly improved results during the unsanctioned modified car rally last month, Mayor Rick Meehan told the commission sterner steps need to be taken to keep such gatherings in check. “Ocean City is the second largest city in the state during that time period,” Meehan said of the late spring and early fall when car and motorcycle rallies take place. “Someday, this could erupt into something more than it is.” Commission members agreed, See CITY Page 60
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The candidate pool is set for the Ocean City municipal election next month, with two contenders challenging Mayor Rick Meehan and five others competing for three open City Council seats as of Tuesday, the last day candidates could file for office. Meehan, first elected to that office in 2006 after serving on council since 1985, is being opposed for another two-year term by former City Councilman Joe Hall and resident Joe Cryer. Hall, who previously operated Hall’s Restaurant on 59th Street and served on council for three two-year terms, was defeated by 74 votes during the 2006 election. Cryer, who, since 2006 has staged See RACES Page 5
Snow Hill’s mayor resigns Charlie Dorman issues surprise announcement
By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) Snow Hill Mayor Charlie Dorman said no one knew he was planning to resign, but that’s what he did at the Town Council meeting on Tuesday. “All their mouths flew open,” Dorman said on Wednesday. “It’s just about time, that’s all,” he continued. “I made a statement and I said to them last night it’s been an honor and a privilege to serve as mayor for six years and four months. And you know when
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it’s time to leave – and it’s time to leave.” According to a press release on the town’s website, Dorman’s resignaCharlie Dorman tion is effective Oct. 31. “Per the Town Charter, Section 19 ‘Vacancies in the Office of Mayor,’ ‘If a vacancy occurs in the office of mayor because of death, removal, resignation, failure to qualify or otherwise, the Council shall without delay, but within not more than 45 days, elect a suitable See MAYOR Page60
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By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) A complete closure of Route 589 in Ocean Pines began on Monday and is scheduled to last “up to eight weeks,” according to the State Highway Administration. Backed up traffic is apparently causing some havoc for motorists. The closure was said to be along Route 589 at Turnville Creek, just south of Gum Point Road, but the affected area is much larger. According to a statement from SHA District Community Liaison Bob Rager, crews were working to complete a “sigSee HEADACHES Page 4
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Restaurant gets conditional green light from WCTRC
OCTOBER 12, 2018
VC Jay Knerr: Not the time to do it
Worcester County Planning commission maintains 589 Developer must account for status at meeting last week EDU requirements for sewer By Rachel Ravina
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) A proposed 4,938 square-foot restaurant site plan requesting a building permit was conditionally approved by the Worcester County Technical Review Committee Wednesday provided the developer obtains the necessary number of Equivalent Dwelling Units (EDUs) in sewage capacity. The developers of Island Oasis Resort went to Snow Hill to seek a permit for a restaurant site located on the northwest intersection of Stephen Decatur Highway and Lewis Road. The committee required the developers to come up with the required number of EDUs before they could receive approval. Island Oasis agreed to check on the number of assigned EDUs before continuing with the project and to develop a public sewer line for the location. Island Oasis also requested a commercial access permit before development can begin. The Technical Review Committee gave approval provided the EDUs are accounted for. The site plan will be presented to the Planning Commission in November to determine the next move.
Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) After going backand-forth on two motions, the Worcester County Planning and Zoning Commission decided not to change Route 589 at its meeting last Thursday. Committee members discussed the possibility of McCallister Road being used as a service road in reference to
the initiative, which members agreed was “easily accessible.” Member Rick Wells also highlighted the County Commissioner’s 43 vote in a past meeting, and said “a C-1 is more in line with the plan.” The road served as a platform for members to speak on various side streets and issues surrounding the road, where other portions are currently under construction under the Maryland Department of Transportation’s Consolidated Transportation Plan. Route 589 was originally up for a motion, and while the proposal was
previously discussed by County Commissioners, but some had reservations. “[It’s] not the time to do it,” said Vice Chair Jay Knerr. Knerr referred to the plethora of issues the thoroughfare currently faces. A motion was proposed and seconded, but when it came time to decide, members voted 2-3. There was then a second motion proposed by members of the committee to keep the road as is in hopes of sustaining the existing congestion on Route 589, which was seconded by Committee Member Clay Vince, and the vote was 6-1.
Headaches for Worcester motorists Continued from Page 3 nificant slope repair, which will require a complete closure and detour of Route 589 for up to eight weeks.” Signs were erected directing motorists to use alternate routes 50, 113 and 90. “Access to businesses within the project area will be maintained during construction, but delays should be expected,” the release said. Ocean Pines General Manager John Bailey said the closure is creating some confusion. “I think most folks are not taking the
normal or the designated detours of 113 and 90 and 50. A lot of them are using Cathell and a lot of them are using Adkins [roads], which is producing significant problems over at 50 and the intersection there at Royal Farms, and at the high school,” Bailey said. “I haven’t spoken with State Highway directly, but that may be something where they want to look at the timing of that light to get more people through there.” Bailey advised motorists to “be aware of it and be patient.” “The traffic is certainly heavier on those roads than normal,” he said.
Ocean Pines Marketing and Public Relations Director Denise Sawyer said road closures were necessary headaches. “Most of our residents would agree that road maintenance to the main traffic artery in Ocean Pines is crucial. In the past few days, I have been fielding several calls from Ocean Pines residents. Some are airing out their frustration, while others are offering up alternate routes. All in all, the association is happy to have Route 589 on Maryland State Highway Administration’s radar,” she said.
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Races set for mayor, three seats on council Continued from Page 1 several unsuccessful campaigns for council, has turned his political focus to the race for mayor. Among those vying for the trio of open council seats, in addition to incumbents City Council President Lloyd Martin and Councilman Matt James, are soon-to-be-retired OCPD Sgt. Mark Paddack, Christopher Rudolf, who currently serves on the Ocean City Board of Zoning Appeals and Emily Nock, president of Salisbury-based Nock Insurance Agency. Martin, who was first elected in 2002 and has served as president since 2012, admitted many were surprised by his subdued campaign in the last election. “I wanted people to vote for me because they wanted me to be there,” he said during an earlier interview. James, who won his first term four years ago, was the first council candidate to file for this year’s race. During the 2014, campaign James garnered 1,666 of 2,348 votes to capture 71 percent of ballots, the highest percentage of victory for council in city history. Despite his avowed passion for local politics, Paddack, who will retire on Oct. 31 after 28 years with the local police department, was ineligible to serve on council while employed by the city. “As a Town of Ocean City employee, the charter prohibits a person … from being both boss and servant,” he said previously. “I’ve accepted that since the 1990s and waited until retirement.”
Rudolf, who ran unsuccessfully for council in 2014 and presently serves on the Board of Zoning Appeals, has lived in Ocean City since 2005 and previously Rick Meehan assisted with a Maryland Senate campaign for Carousel Group Managing Partner Michael James. Emily Nock was the final council candidate to toss a hat in the ring Tuesday afternoon. Native to Ocean City, Nock began working with Nock Insurance Agency in 1999. The Stephen Decatur High School graduate later attended Wor-Wic Community College and also holds a degree from Salisbury State University. Resort voters will also be asked to consider a referendum to amend the town charter to allow the Ocean City Firefighters Union, IAFF Local 4269, to use binding interest arbitration to negotiate collective bargaining agreements. Under this change, if the city and the union reached an impasse, the dispute would be decided by a third party. In 2002, resort voters approved a collective bargaining with binding arbitration request from the Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 10, by a 1,090 to 927 tally. Never has a contract dispute gone that far, however. Ocean City municipal elections will be held at the Roland E. Powell Convention Center, 4001 Coastal Highway in conjunction, but sepa-
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PAGE 7
Chris Rudolf running for seat on OC Council
By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Christopher Rudolf, 31, is making another bid for a seat on the Ocean City Council, having come close in 2014, when he came in fifth out of eight candidates vying for four open seats. A jack-of-all-trades in some respects, Rudolf works as the flying team manager at the Kite Loft on Fifth Street in Ocean City; he is a licensed Realtor in Maryland and Delaware and serves as a legislative assistant in Senate Minority Office in Annapolis. Rudolf has called Ocean City home since 2005, when he moved from Howard County, Maryland. He studied political science and history at Salisbury University and found his love of politics. Rudolf served an internship at the Maryland General Assembly for thenSen. Janet Greenit, of District 33. Rudolf said the experience was a positive one and it’s one he hopes to apply to local politics if elected. “You gotta look out for people back home,” he said. He characterized his views as “fiscally conservative and socially moderate,” and said one of his strengths comes from helping those close to his heart: the people of Ocean City. “I like talking to people,” Rudolf said.
“I like hearing from the residents, how they think, what makes them tick, you know what their issues are, and what direction they’d like to the city to go in.” When dealing with elected positions, Rudolf said heart and progress are crucial component to success. “I want to see the right thing happen for the place that we where we live, where we work and that we ultimately love,” Rudolph said. Rudolf stressed the importance of pursuing policies that advance recreation and tourism. “Tourism is the lifeblood of Ocean City,” he said. “If we don’t have tourism, this town is going to die a painful death.” Law enforcement, transportation and the economy are also important to Rudolf’s platform. “People have to follow our laws, [and] respect the authorities here,” Rudolf said. Rudolf referenced how the unofficial foreign car event several weeks ago could be detrimental tourism in Ocean City. He proposed increasing fines as a way to accomplish two things: provide revenue and deter unsavory activity. “We want to have policies in place that leave people with good memories,” Rudolf said. He also said he strives for fiscal re-
sponsibility, and believes “tax dollars [should] go to effective policy. “ “It’s not cheap living at the beach,” Rudolf said. Rudolf cited business, shops being open special events as reasons for the current lack of year-round living. “I don’t know that we’re a year-round town for the foreseeable future, [but] I think we can get there,” he said. “I think right now we’re a three-quarters-of-theyear-round-town.” Rudolf said bitter-cold winter months can be “challenging to do outdoor activities,” but promoting special events, like the Winter Festival of Lights helps to bring revenue to the area throughout the year. “Resort towns up and down the coast suffer from that complex,” he said. “It’s something that we have to deal with, and remember that our window of prosperity is not the entire year.” But he has one goal in mind: effectively utilizing area businesses’ “moneymaking window” during the summer season. “I think we need to maximize that to its greatest potential so that people can come here and live a prosperous lifestyle, and enjoy Ocean City all at the same time.” Rudolf said he also likes the “increasingly diverse dynamic” coming to Ocean City. “I think that Ocean City should be a
Christopher Rudolf
place that welcomes all different sorts of backgrounds,” Rudolf It should be an enjoyable place for everyone. What does Rudolph see for the future of Ocean City? He said he sees a welcoming town that holds events that people want to go to. “That’s the way forward in the 21st Century, and I really want to be a part of that, and make Ocean City a great place for everybody to come and enjoy,” he said. Rudolf is also a lover of history. “It’s important for people to understand how we got to where we are today,” he said. To put it simply, Rudolf is a self-proclaimed Ocean City enthusiast. “In my opinion, Ocean City is the coolest corner in the state of Maryland,” he said.
‘Win-win’ campaign launched for zero-waste
(Oct. 12, 2018) Go Green OC, a campaign dedicated to initiating zero waste goals and assisting with the implementation of such projects for Ocean City, recently launched the first phase of their campaign with a Compost Pilot Program. The four-week program includes a national partnership with Sunbelt Rentals and local partnerships with the Institute for Local Self-Reliance, an organic farm in Berlin, and The Hobbit Restaurant on 82nd Street in Ocean City. For the first two weeks, the owner of The Hobbit Restaurant, Garvey Heiderman, will focus on gathering data from all organic waste created pre-consumer. During the final phase of the pro-
gram, the entire restaurant will participate in separating compostable food scraps from the waste stream. “Normally, these food scraps would be sent to an incinerator, but we are repurposing them in our local market”, Josh Chamberlain, founder of Go Green OC, said. Composting is in heavy demand. This year the State Highway Administration is required to use compost and compostbased products for specified pollution mitigation strategies. Farmers use it for their crops, businesses use it for landscaping, and individuals require it for their gardens and home uses. It can reduce up to 95 per-
cent of pollutant runoffs when used properly. Community composting can also create between 10 and 15 local jobs. “The Hobbit Restaurant is looking forward to being the first participant in this pilot composting project. We know the public is very interested in programs which positively impact the environment and we are excited to push forward,” Heiderman said. The Town of Ocean City benefits from this program in several ways. The amount of waste removed from trash pickup saves the town money in tipping fees. Also, the program minimizes the need for multiple weekly trash pickups at the Hobbit, thus spending less of the town’s resources.
“This is a win-win for our community. Our local farmer benefits from our organic waste, The Hobbit Restaurant supports a sustainable environmental program and the town saves money,” Chamberlain said. “This program would not have been possible without the incredible support of Sunbelt Rentals, Mr. Heiderman, consultation from the Institute for Local SelfReliance and our local farm. We hope that by community members leading this pilot program that others will follow.” Deb Heft, vice president of Go Green OC, said. Go Green OC hopes to expand the program in 2019 and is looking for additional farms to assist with collection of organic waste.
PAGE 8
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
‘Berlin Gateway’ on Route 50 gets green light from council
By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) Public interest was slightly less than expected Tuesday night, as the Berlin Town Council voted 4-1 to pave the way for the annexation and development of a new “Berlin Gateway” on Route 50 by adding three parcels of land to its growth area. The property owner, Ernie Gerardi, is known for restoring old commercial and residential buildings in and around the downtown area. Gerardi said Tuesday he wants to develop the property at the corner of Route 50 and Old Ocean City Boulevard into an attractive new entrance to Berlin. The project could include a gas station and welcome center, hotel, retail spaces, and a car dealership. “I’ve done several buildings in this town. Frankly, some of your worst buildings,” he said. “I’ve made them into nicelooking properties … I did it as an investment, but I did it because I wanted the town to look a lot better.” Gerardi said he picked “all the worst things on main streets coming into town” – including William Street, Main Street and Broad Street – and made improvements. “I still believe [the proposed gateway] will be an attractive thing coming in our
town. I still believe it can be done in a very tasteful manner,” Gerardi said. “I live in this town. I don’t want the quality of life to be diminished – that would be stupid.” Councilman Zack Tyndall, who is also running for Worcester County Commissioner for the Berlin district, opposed the development and cited public planning workshops and a residential survey that occurred about four years ago. Tyndall said nearly 25 percent of the townspeople responded and many said a top priority was minimizing sprawl. “Fifty three percent of the respondents felt expanding the town’s existing boundaries through annexation was inappropriate,” Tyndall said. He asked Gerardi if he could wait until the next stage of public planning meetings, which are expected to start around 2020. Gerardi, 82, joked he could be dead by then. “I believe that we develop plans for a reason. We ask people to participate in those surveys and workshops for a reason. And, with that, I respect the time that they gave, therefore I will not be voting to amend the comprehensive plan,” Tyndall said. The Berlin Planning Commission held a similar public hearing in July, when 18 residents offered public comments and 12 were in favor. With that input, the
JOSH DAVIS/OCEAN CITY TODAY
A public hearing Tuesday night at the Berlin Town Council drew slightly less of a crowd than a previous planning commission meeting on the same subject, adding parcels of land near the corner of Route 50 and Old Ocean City Boulevard to the growth area. Public comments were split and the council voted 4-1 in favor. Property owner Ernie Gerardi plans to develop the property into a new “Berlin Gateway.”
commission voted 5-1 to recommend adding the land to the growth area. On Tuesday night at Town Hall, a slightly less sizeable crowd gathered and only four people made comments – two for and two against. One man said he was concerned if the property is annexed into town, it would only encourage more annexation. Jeff Smith agreed. “There’s definitely the potential for opening up 500 acres of development along Old Ocean City Boulevard,” he said. “Unless the council is going to address that, I would tend to agree with
Councilman Tyndall that this is a proposal that should wait until the entire town could have an opportunity to weigh in on it, as opposed to having it addressed by a handful of people.” Carol Rose said she favored the development and the public hearing was the time to weigh in. “It’s an opportunity for anybody in the town to come and voice their opinion one way or the other. It’s been advertised,” she said. Cam Bunting also favored the proposal. “I feel like if anybody else was interSee BURRELL Page 10
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PAGE 9
Skipjack acquisition will not impact OC plan
(Oct. 12, 2018) Deepwater Wind, the developer of the proposed Skipjack wind farm just north of Ocean City off the coast of Delaware, announced this week that it’s being acquired by Ørsted, a global offshore wind leader. In a release announcing the deal, the company said its development of Skipjack Wind and its investments in the state will continue has planned. “The new company is committed to building the Skipjack Wind Farm, just as Deepwater Wind has planned, said Deepwater CEO Jeffrey Grybowski. “We will help make Maryland’s offshore
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wind goals a reality. Development of the 120-megawatt Skipjack Wind Farm will continue as planned, and our Annapolis-based team and local project office will remain. “We remain committed to making major investments in port facilities and infrastructure in Baltimore and Ocean City. The Skipjack Wind Farm is expected to be commissioned in 2022.” Ørsted has entered into an agreement with the D.E. Shaw Group to acquire a 100 percent equity interest in Rhode Island-based Deepwater for $510 million. The two companies’ off-
shore wind assets and organizations will be merged into what the companies say will be the leading US offshore wind platform with the most comprehensive geographic coverage and the largest pipeline of development capacity. Deepwater Wind’s portfolio has a total potential capacity of approx. 3.3GW comprising: Block Island (30MW), the only operational offshore wind farm in the U.S. Three offshore wind development projects in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Maryland and New York, totaling 810MW of capacity with long-term rev-
enue contracts in place or pending finalization. Approximately 2.5GW of offshore wind development potential across three lease areas in Massachusetts and Delaware. Ørsted’s current U.S. offshore wind portfolio includes development rights off Massachusetts and New Jersey, and it will be building two wind turbine installations off the coast of Virginia. Ørsted entered the U.S. market in 2015 and sees the US renewables market as an attractive, strategic growth opportunity.
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PAGE 10
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
RENDERING COURTESY PLANNING COMMISSION
Rendering for a Hilton Tru hotel project on 33rd Street and Hitchens Avenue. The Ocean City Planning Commission approved the site plan unanimously during last Tuesday’s meeting.
PNZ approves site plan for new Hilton Hotel on 33rd St. By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The Ocean City Planning and Zoning Committee unanimously approved a site plan for a proposed Hilton Tru on property between 33rd and 34th Streets during its Tuesday, Oct. 2 session. The proposed project on the parcel now occupied by Planet Maze and Lost Galaxy Golf on Coastal Highway would consist of 105 rooms and 104 parking spots, with an additional space designated as a bus shelter. “We think it’s a great concept, and it’ll have its own niche in Ocean City … it won’t be like some of the other motels in Ocean City, and it’ll have a different audience” said attorney High Cropper. That audience Cropper referred to is millennials. He said the developers, Deep Blue Hospitality LLC, are pursuing a concept of smaller, more costefficient rooms, a pool and larger community spaces within the motel. Cropper focused on three issues at
the review: traffic, engineering and architecture. Betty Tustin, a traffic engineer, said there would be ample signage available on the property to help direct the many motorists and pedestrians coming and going. “I think it’s an excellent on-site traffic flow,” Tustin said. Tustin added drivers would have southbound access to Coastal Highway and could get to the northbound lanes of Coastal Highway via a U-turn. Plans were presented to the Maryland State Highway, who Tustin said “had no objections to the plan.” Engineer Steven Lemasters addressed several points within the site plan review, but one that stood out was stormwater management, “using an existing easement on the north side of the property.” He added an existing retention pond and underground basin would help to alleviate flooding. When asked about potential floodSee COMMISSION Page 11
Burrell: project good for town Continued from Page 8 ested, they would be here tonight for this meeting,” she said. Bunting said much of the surrounding area was already in the growth area and could be developed if property owners were willing. She joked she met with one owner who said unless the head of Google was willing to pay him $160 million, “they have no interest in doing any kind of development.” She also confronted Tyndall. “I talked to Zack before about this property and, honestly, you didn’t want to know the facts,” Bunting said. “I tried to explain what [Gerardi] was trying to do and you had really already made your mind up. “Until Mr. Gerardi came out and said what he was going to do with the property, your part as a councilperson was to be open to that,” she added.
Mayor Gee Williams said the decision boiled down to whether the town wanted to have a say in what happened to the property, or whether they wanted to leave that up to the county. The land is already in the county growth area. “Quite frankly, it’s not their business to decide how our town develops, what our character is, what our values are, what’s important to us,” Williams said. “That’s not their job – that’s our job.” Councilman Dean Burrell agreed with earlier remarks that the public hearing was the opportunity for people to comment. He said plenty of citizens had also voiced their opinions to him on the street – and in checkout lines at Walmart. “The overwhelming response I have got for this project is that it is a positive thing … and good for the Town of Berlin,” he said.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 11
The taste
RENDERING COURTESY PLANNING COMMISSION
The proposed 33rd Street Hilton Tru. The Planning and Zoning Commission approved the site plan during a meeting last Tuesday.
Commission approves new hotel Continued from Page 10 ing onto Coastal Highway, Lemasters said there was a possibility. Engineer Terry McGean said he recognizes community concerns with regards to the stormwater issue, and said “we will continue to address them as we continue to move from this stage of the process to [the] building permit process.” Deep Blue Hospitality co-owner Mike Meoli agreed with the need to monitor the backup, and said under the right circumstances and if the proper permits could be obtained, they would assume responsibility. “If they’re not outrageous. If they’re done once a year, we’ll pay for it,” Meoli said. Atlantic Planning architects addressed augmentations made to the property, including the pool, foliage and a fence. The presentation did not sail through without contention, however, and while commission member Lauren Taylor stressed “this is not a public hearing,” people in the audience
were permitted to express their concerns. Attorney John C. Seipp, representing Jamaica Bay and Sandpiper condominiums, said his clients had no problem with the hotel itself, but that the stormwater management system had been paid for by them. “It’s our pipe. We paid for this pipe. The owner [of the hotel] did not contribute one nickel to this pipe,” Seipp said. Seipp added the load may be too much for the 18-inch pipe. He also called for himself and architect Keith Iott to have the opportunity to look over the development files. Cropper replied that the commission doesn’t “decide stormwater retention at a site plan” meeting, but that he was open to working with Seipp’s clients to attempt to find another option that would benefit all. The commission members voted 50 to approve the site plan, with a stipulation that condominium associations approve the stormwater management plan.
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Technical review committee OKs Sea Oak Village plan
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) A site plan review for a 59-unit townhouse development with an additional 24,000 square feet set aside for commercial use will got to the Planning Commission on Nov. 1, after gaining approval from the Technical Review Committee. Developers of Sea Oaks Village went to Snow Hill on Wednesday to request a commercial access permit to use the 24,000 square feet designated for commercial use. The property is approximately 40 acres and is located on the west side of Stephen Decatur Highway, just south of Sunset Avenue. The project required 59 EDUs for
townhouses and four EDUs for commercial use. The developers received the requisite EDUs after the county commissioners gave approval in late September. The Technical Review Committee also required the use and placement of a residential planned community road bond before any construction begins as well as geo-tech reports to be submitted to the Department of Public Works. The developers agreed to the terms, and were ultimately given approval by the committee. If the site plan gains the approval of the Planning Commission, the developers will appear before the county commissioners within the weeks that follow to complete the process.
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
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RENDERING COURTESY TOWN OF OCEAN CITY
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Council split over extra loot for water tower paint design By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The Ocean City Council split on investing an additional $5,000 to enhance the upcoming painting project for the 64th Street water tower, eventually voting 4-3 in favor of spending more than $220,000 based on aesthetical concerns, at its work session on Tuesday. Public Works Director Hal Adkins said the painting project had been budgeted for up to $250,000 in the fiscal 2019 Water Department budget. After reviewing project bids received on Sept. 11, Adkins said the staff recommended awarding the contract to D & M Painting, while noting the firm has previously completed similar work for the city, including the last time the 64th Street water tower was repainted in 2011. Adkins said D & M bid more than $187,000 to paint the tower solely in light blue, with the cost reaching roughly $215,000 to add the Ocean City welcome logo with sunburst design. Councilman Tony DeLuca made a motion, seconded by Councilman Dennis Dare, to accept the latter of those options. “It’s much simpler, not as busy and just a cleaner look,” he said. Countering that choice was Councilman John Gehrig, who championed the next price tier of $220,500, which includes painting the tower light blue with the logo, but adds a contrasting dark blue band to highlight the lettering. “Hopefully, the rest of us consider the blue band … I think it looks bet-
ter,” he said. Backing DeLuca was Councilman Wayne Hartman. “The light blue paint makes it blend,” he said. “It’s simpler, cleaner and $5,000 cheaper.” Council President Lloyd Martin saw value in the upcharge option. “It’s a clearer message, with the other painting the tank doesn’t pop enough,” he said. Gehrig also said the logo was less than effective without the distinguishing blue band. “It looks like we just put a sticker on a water tower,” he said. “If we don’t care how it looks, let’s just keep it blank.” Councilwoman Mary Knight echoed Gehrig’s sentiments. “I don’t think anybody is going to see [it] without the blue band,” she said. “With the band it pops more.” Hartman than wondered if, perhaps, polling the general electorate might add further perspective. “This has got to be [one of] the most debated things we’ve done,” he said. “It’s election season, let’s put it on the ballot.” Mayor Rick Meehan also saw value in the painting upcharge. “Without the blue band it looks kind of static,” he said. “If we’re going to advertise … and spend money, let’s do it right.” After Deluca’s initial motion to spend $215,000 for the light blue paint job without an additional dark blue band only gained support from Dare and Hartman, Knight made a motion, which passed 4-3 and reversed the pervious vote, to spend the additional roughly $5,000 for the accentuating blue circle.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 13
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Ocean City Today
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
Bus ridership down, but tram usage higher
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Although Ocean City transit bus ridership took a slight dip this summer as compared to last year, a counterbalancing bump was recorded in Boardwalk tram usage, the Transportation Committee reported this week. At the Transportation Committee meeting Tuesday, Transit Manager Mark Rickards provided the data as part of a bus and tram end-of-season summary, highlighting peak passenger periods. “We did an end-of-season analysis [and] although the bus ridership was down … a little less than four percent, overall tram ridership increased five percent over last year,” he said. “One of our major summer months — August — the bus ridership was up.” In addition to adding 11 buses to the
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fleet in 2018, Rickards said there were a few smaller, yet consequential, improvements. “This was the first year we had the TransLoc [Rider app] … and the first year we had the digital [security] cameras,” he said. As is often the case, although Mother Nature does pitch an odd curve some years, resort buses shuttled peak summer passenger counts on July 4th with more than 27,000 riders, Rickards said. “It’s a great day and a lot of that is related to the fireworks,” he said. The next highest pull for bus trippers was, perhaps, less expected. “Sunfest Saturday we had good weather and it was just a few hundred less than we had on the 4th of July,” he said. “After that, all the top days were in June, either high school graduates or the [Ocean City] Air Show.” In total, Rickards said teenagers venturing to the shore for senior week accounted for 11 of the top 25 peak days for bus riders, with Saturday typically the
busiest day of any given week. “I don’t think there was any surprises there [and] our operations people know,” he said. “This is really handy when we’re looking at deploying next year.” Shifting to tram ridership, Rickards said while Independence Day was among the top 25 highest passenger days for the Boardwalk transport, it only reached number 15 for the summer. “Our best day for tram ridership is Sunfest Saturday, which is number two for buses,” he said. “That’s a busy day for us.” Unlike the bus stats, which skew heavier in June, Rickards said August is typically the peak month for tram operations. “The families are here using the Boardwalk,” he said. “Labor Day Weekend is very strong for trams when the weather is good.” After mechanical issues caused a few hiccups for Boardwalk tram operations last summer, Rickards said the fleet
began a transition to newer Jeeps and trailing units this summer, and is already yielding dividends. “This year we were able to keep almost all of our staffing deployments … as a result we reached almost all of our peak predictions,” he said. “We had the best year since 2015 for ridership and revenue since 2001.” Subpar weather, or in many instances an incorrect weekend forecast, was likely a key ingredient in the underwhelming bus tallies, Rickards said. “We lost some good ridership for a few Saturdays in July on bus and trams,” he said. “If we had good weather every day, ridership would be up across the board on both buses and trams.” Mayor Rick Meehan noted the direct correlation between minimizing maintenance downtime for tram units in 2018 compared to the year prior and the subsequent increase in ridership and revenue. “It shows when we do that the numbers will be there,” he said.
Drain cleaning to lessen flooding
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) To reduce street flooding that has become more common with extreme weather in Ocean City, the City Council on Tuesday approved allocating $100,000 from the Maryland Stormwater and Critical Area Mitigation fund to finance a comprehensive storm drain-cleaning program. Ocean City Environmental Engineer Gail Blazer said, in addition to the state level agreement, the council is required to approve the fund transfer. “We collect [funds] into a deferred revenue account until we have a project
acceptable to the [Chesapeake and Atlantic Coastal Bays] Critical Area Commission that meets environmental, habitat and water quality benefits,” she said. Blazer said the cleaning project entails approximately 47 miles of storm drains and more than 2,700 catch basins/junction boxes, and is being coordinated with the State Highway Administration, which owns and maintains Coastal Highway, Philadelphia Avenue and Baltimore Avenue, plus the associated storm drain systems. The system consists of catch basins, piping and outfalls, or discharge points
that flow directly into bay waters. Blazer said the intent is to remove sediment buildup inside drainage pipes and catch basin drop bottoms, which are meant to provide space below outlet pipes to trap debris. Public Works Director Hal Adkins said recent related cleaning activities by city staff have come across other kinds of impediments to brisk flow of storm water. “We are finding chunks of asphalt from previous Coastal Highway paving projects that made it into the catch basin system,” he said. While numerous outfall pipes apSee STORM Page 16
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 15
Ocean City Today
PAGE 16
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Resort collections for winter trash to resume on Oct. 12
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Storm drain maintenance needed Continued from Page 14 pear at least partially blocked from catch basin sediment build-up, Adkins said the hope is when delving deeper into the pipe systems the volume of debris is reduced. “The reality of the matter is that clogs up the whole works,” he said. Adkins also presented a map highlighting the last decade’s worth of paving projects completed in the resort. “Those streets that had storm drain systems in them have been totally replaced,” he said. “I seriously doubt we will find much accumulation of sediment in those specific areas.” Adkins said the storm drain maintenance project would not require replacing every single linear foot of piping. “That’s not the case, but I do think we’re going to find some substantial clogs along the Baltimore Avenue corridor,” he said. “If we can get those cleaned up, I think we’re going to see
drastic improvement in the drainage.” Because of the state partnership, Adkins said the staff would not solicit and return with project bids. “We are piggybacking off a recently competitively bid state contact to go about expending these funds and cleaning the system,” he said. “You will not see us back before you with a bid opening.” Councilman Matt James asked Adkins where removed sediment would be relocated. “There may be an interim location where we have currently approved sediment and erosion control documents,” he said. “We have a working relationship with Continental Realty, owner of the Ocean Plaza Mall, [that] we use as a construction staging site.” The bulk of removed sediment and sand is designated to continue filling in a 40-acre airport parcel the city has been using for more than a decade,
with state approval, for comparable purposes. “We have approval at the Ocean City Airport,” he said. “That will be the final resting place for this material.” Councilman Wayne Hartman compared the long-neglected project to annual canal dredging. “If we do it with a schedule, I think we can environmentally save lot of debris from transferring through the pipe and ultimately in the bay,” he said. “The flooding uptown has certainly gotten worse.” Blazer said other ongoing benefits include reducing the level of nutrients, such as nitrogen and phosphorus, flowing into area waterways. “We need to make sure this is sustainable and that we find the hot spots that fill up quickly and on a regular basis,” she said. “It will help us prioritize the rest of the system and ultimately the funding efficiently.”
(Oct. 12, 2018) The Town of Ocean City this week reminded residents that the winter trash collection schedule will resume Oct. 12. Residential trash collections will be reduced to one day per week, while commercial trash collections will be reduced to three days per week. The winter trash collection schedule will be as follows: Residential (waste wheelers) Monday: Oceanside (75th Street to 146th Street); Bayside (75th Street to 135th Street). Tuesday: All areas (Inlet to 74th Street); Bayside (136th Street to 146th Street). Commercial (Front-end and 300gallon containers) Monday, Wednesday, Friday: All areas. This trash collection schedule will be in effect until May 8, 2019. For more information about the Town of Ocean City’s Solid Waste Division, visit http://oceancitymd.gov/Public_Work s/solidwaste.html. Also, the Town of Ocean City’s Public Works Department will begin conducting the fall hydrant flushing of the water system beginning Sunday, Oct. 21. The hydrant flushing, which is done bi-annually, is scheduled to be done during the early morning hours. The project is expected to be completed by Friday, Oct. 26. Residents and businesses are reminded that flushing may be followed by a slight discoloration of the water. This is not harmful and will dissipate after a short time. If you wish to clear your pipes, run cold water for several minutes until the water runs clear. For questions or concerns, contact the Public Works Water Department at 410-524-8388.
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 18
Campground expansions approved Unanimous votes for Fort Whaley, Frontier Town sites
By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Plans were unanimously approved for proposals to expand Fort Whaley and Frontier Town campgrounds during the Worcester County Planning and Zoning meeting last Thursday. The Fort Whaley Campground expansion proposal involved parking, traffic, bike racks, lighting, and design initiatives. Each campsite has between two and two-and-a-half parking spaces, according to the proposal. Additional parking is proposed near a bathhouse and recreational center. There is existing parking provided near the store, and bike racks are also available for pa-
trons. The site’s legend has lighting using 223-watt lights mounted on 20-foot poles, according to the proposal. The area will also align to its roots in the Old West. “This development is located within the agricultural tradition, but it also holds its own unique character and history as part of the old western theme,” the proposal said. Developer Bob Hufnagel said as part of forest conservation efforts, there will be an additional 2,000 trees planted over 13 acres. The request to add 101 campsites to Frontier Town Campground was unanimously approved. The campsites would be on the eastern side of Stephen Decatur Highway, near Assateague Way, according to the proposal.
A proposal was originally approved at a July 6, 2017 meeting for 213 campsites at the northern southern and amenity sections of the property, but the Worcester County Commissioners’ approved the initiative under the condition of 101 campsites because of limits on sewer treatment capacity, as measured by equivalent dwelling units. The proposal was amended to serve the 101 campsites, according to the proposal. Vice Chairman Jay Knerr asked what would become of the additional space, and Attorney Hugh Cropper said the “it’ll just sit.” Cropper added that his client would like to appeal its request for additional EDUs. The motion for approval was made by Jerry Barbieri and seconded by Marlene Ott.
rd s U n i 3 ANNUAL Jo
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
Feds head raid on Ramadan’s West OC home
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The Worcester County Sheriff’s Office joined a federal multi-agency raid on a West Ocean City residence Wednesday morning, and while charges were not filed as of press time, the property in question is linked to the Ramadan family. Social media video posted by an adjacent neighbor recorded the sunrise operation and said the loud voices of law enforcement agents serving a search warrant shattered the early morning quiet. Worcester County property records show a pair of homes on Whisper Trace Drive, in the Oyster Harbor neighborhood in West Ocean City, are deeded to Samir Ramadan. In May 2013, brothers Samir and Basel Ramadan were arrested after Homeland Security officers and investigators from New York raided their Oyster Harbor residences in connection with an alleged multi-million-dollar cigarette smuggling operation. In October 2015, Basel Ramadan was indicted and sentenced to between four and 12 years, along with 15 other defendants, on 198 counts, including enterprise corruption and money laundering. In the 2013 bust, police reported removing trash bags containing about $1.4 million from Basel Ramadan’s home. According to New York court documents Basel Ramadan was paroled on May 17, 2017. Updates on the story will be posted on this paper’s website at www.oceancitytoday.com.
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Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 19
Holiday weekend rip currents claim 2 lives on Assateague OCBP motto: ‘Keep your feet in the sand until the lifeguard is in the stand’
By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Rip currents took the lives of 51-year-old Steven Der, of Chantilly, Virginia, and 18-year-old Brian Purnell, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Sunday on Assateague Island, according to Lt. Catherine Medellin, of the Maryland Natural Resources Police. Der was in the water around 12:22 p.m. with a 17-year-old woman — their relationship is unclear — when he “was overcome by water,” Medellin said. Although a man on a surfboard tried to rescue Der, he was taken to Atlantic General Hospital where he was pronounced dead, according to Medellin. Purnell was in the water with a friend when he also was pulled in by a rip tide around 5:43 p.m. on Sunday, Medellin said. A Maryland Parks Service member saw a man, later identified as Purnell, struggling, and attempted to rescue him, according to Medellin. He was taken to Atlantic General Hospital where he was later pronounced dead. Medellin said lifeguards were on duty, and a yellow flag was flying, which means people should exercise caution. Rangers later flew a red flag, and Medellin said personnel advised parkgoers of the increased danger via beach patrols, sign postings in dunes, and spoke to people as they went through the toll booth. Ocean City Beach Patrol Capt. Butch Arbin said “several dozen rescues” were made in the resort over the weekend. A beach patrol member responded to a rescue around noon on Sunday at 128th Street, Arbin said. He said area witnesses originally thought the man was waving or playing in the water. The victim was conscious, but then
fell unconscious, Arbin said. The fire department then took over rescuing of the victim, and he was transported to Atlantic General Hospital. Arbin said the overall outcome was “successful,” as the victim “was alert [and] breathing as of [Sunday] night.” Arbin said if people can be resuscitated within the first minute, it’s “usually successful.” He stressed the importance of people reporting things they see in the water as soon as possible. “You delay that one more minute … the outcome wouldn’t have been so good,” Arbin said. More than 70 percent of people “become victims themselves” after attempting to help those caught in rip currents, Arbin said. The beach patrol ended the lifeguard season for 2018 on Sept. 23, and will resume May 2019. There were personnel on the beach up until Columbus Day Weekend cleaning the beach and taking things down who could assist in the event of an emergency, Arbin said. However, in the winter months, entering the water is done at a person’s own risk, and he discouraged people from swimming. In the event of an emergency on the beach during the off-season, the fire department would respond if someone called 911, Arbin said. During the winter season, Arbin cited safety concerns and encouraged beachgoers to find other ways to occupy their time, and keep with the beach patrol’s motto of “keep[ing] your feet in the sand until the lifeguard is in the stand.” The beach patrol made nearly 4,000 rescues over the summer, according to Arbin. He said rip currents also have a risk in August and September. While there were numerous rescues last weekend in Ocean City, Arbin was somberly reminded of those who did not survive. “Two people paid the ultimate price on Assateague,” Arbin said.
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Appetizers Shrimp Toast Fresh shrimp, cilantro, scallion, garlic, sesame seeds. Fried and served with three dipping sauces; soy, spicy sambal, lemongrass
Parmesan Baked Scallops (GF) Sliced fresh scallops, baked in shell with lemon, soy, parsley and parmesan Buffalo Oysters Fresh Oysters breaded and fried, homemade buffalo sauce, shaved celery, blue cheese Soup Du Jour (GF) Our Chef’s Daily Creation! Please ask your server
Salads Caesar Salad Fresh chopped romaine hearts, homemade Caesar dressing, shaved parmesan, garlic croutons Maple Arugula Salad (GF) Arugula, maple vinaigrette, smoked cheddar, granny smith apples, bacon, pickled onions, candied pecans
House Salad (GF) Mixed greens, fresh garden vegetables, creamy homemade Italian vinaigrette
Entrees Chicken Rellenos Roasted chicken stuffed inside a roasted pablano pepper with cheese & tomatoes. Served with pico, black bean sauce and jalapeno crema
Grits & Grillades Beef tenderloin medallions pan fried and simmered in tomato and veal stock, served over creamy corn grits
Duck Shepards Pie Roasted duck, peppers, tomatoes, shallot, garlic and demi glaze. Topped with mashed potatoes and baked
Macadamia Crusted Salmon North Atlantic Salmon, macadamia encrusted, Thai cucumber mint salad, red curry sauce, served over coconut rice
Chorizo Crusted Swordfish Roasted Atlantic Swordfish, chorizo crust, over potato & onion hash. Finished with a spiced romesco sauce and topped with almonds
Crabcake (GF) 5 oz fresh all jumbo lump crabcake, sprinkled with Old Bay, served with chef’s choice of vegetable and roasted potatoes
Dessert Mary’s Delight Our house specialty for over 30 years. Crushed walnut crust, thin layer of sweetened cream cheese, chocolate pudding, homemade whipped cream
Creme Brulee (GF) Creamy vanilla custard finished with a caramelized sugar coating
Ocean City Today
PAGE 20
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
New Emergency Services director (Oct. 12, 2018) The Worcester County Commissioners have named Billy Birch the new Worcester County Emergency Services (WCES) director. Birch, who joined emergency services on Sept. 24, will step into his new role as director following the retirement of current Director Fred Webster in December. Birch brings 25 years of experience in law enforcement, emergency management, and disaster response to the job. Prior to stepping into this new role, Birch served as operations manager of the Uniform Protective Services Division at NASA Wallops Flight Facility, where he served as the on-scene commander for all Antares resupply missions to the International Space Station, overseeing all rocket launches, aircraft operations, and special projects.
During his time at NASA, he worked closely with federal representatives with NASA, Navy, Coast Guard, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Billy Birch and state and local officials on emergency operations plans, response issues, and to ensure the efficient recovery of communities in the event of natural or manmade emergency situations. “Emergencies do not fall into one neat package and do not happen when we would like to plan them to occur,” Birch said. “My goal is to continue to strengthen our Worcester County Emergency Services department by building
even stronger relationships with all of our county, state, and federal first responder team partners. These relationships are vital to our county’s success and need to be built prior to a large scale event.” Birch earned numerous law enforcement and instructor training certifications, awards, and recognitions, focusing on use of force, active shooter, high risk conflict resolution, victims’ rights, and employee relations. He is currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in conflict analysis and dispute resolution at Salisbury University. Birch lives in Snow Hill where he is an active member of the community and member of the Richard A. Henson Family YMCA, serving as a swim official, fundraiser, and supporter of the HFY Platypi swim team.
Tattoo cmte, moratorium extended
By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) In May, the Berlin Town Council voted 3-1 with one member absent to recommend forwarding regulations proposed by the Tattoo Ordinance Committee to the Worcester County Commissioners. While the commissioners decided not to act, the Town Council on Tuesday night voted unanimously to allow the committee to continue its work, meeting bimonthly, and to extend a moratorium on new tattoo businesses until Nov. 8, 2020. This time, committee members said they would target the State of Maryland. “We see that this problem is bigger than Berlin. It’s bigger than Worcester County. It’s really the State of Maryland’s … lack of any kind of structure,” Patricia Dufendach said. “They don’t have any requirements for certification, which prevents an industry, which a lot of people participate in.
“The expanse of this art form is not controlled in Maryland. It has a potential for being a completely unregulated – and dangerous – expression,” she continued. “We hope that you concur that the State of Maryland should look into this, and we are asking our state representatives to come up with … standards. They have standards for your hairdresser, your barber, your car mechanic. Everyone has to have safety and public health standards.” Councilman Dean Burrell agreed. “As a member of this committee … we all see the need for tattooing in the state –and especially here in Berlin – to be regulated, but it should not be regulated to such an extent it prohibits someone going into that business,” he said. “I think we agree that the regulations should be realistic and thorough, but not prohibitive.” Committee Chairman Matt Amey said any new regulations “should not
add any financial burden to the town.” “It should be up to the business to support the process,” he continued. “It’s not the town’s responsibility to finance an industry.” Mayor Gee Williams said it was ironic the state called itself progressive when many of its policies were not. “Whatever stories they’re telling themselves in Annapolis, I hope they’re watching,” he said, adding that current laws on tattooing were a good example of “antiquated regulations.” Williams went on to say it was part of a culture was that was both inappropriate and wrong, comparing it at one point to Prohibition. “We encourage you to continue your work,” he said. “To not notice this cultural change in this community in general and in contemporary American society, you have to be blind … and I think some people are culturally blind of their own choosing.”
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 21
Police issue record citations at Endless Summer Cruisin’ Organizers says registered vehicle counts on par with past without major issues
By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The 21st annual Endless Summer Cruisin’ came and went relatively peacefully last weekend, with Ocean City officials, police and allied law enforcement focused on preserving public safety following a spate of accidents and record arrests during several motor events last October. Bob Rothermel of TEAM Productions, which has organized Cruisin’ events with Jack Hennen’s Special Event Productions since the shows began in 1978 as the Ocean City Hot Rod and Custom Car Show, said although last week’s approximately 2,300 registered attendees is on par with last October’s gathering, the footprint appeared reduced. “It felt like there were a lesser amount of cars in town even though our registered numbers were high,” he said. While the springtime Cruisin’ Ocean is a slightly larger draw with roughly 3,000 participating hot rods annually, Rothermel said last week’s event, regardless of precise attendance, went relatively smoothly as compared to the prior October. “We felt the number of cars in town for the weekend was significantly less than in prior years,” he said. “The guys that just come to town and run with the pack … there was a lessening of those numbers.” During last October’s event, a man was fatally struck by a Maryland State Police patrol car at 76th Street after allegedly running into the vehicle’s path. Another man was seriously injured after being hit by a 1998 Chevy Camaro on Coastal Highway near 54th Street. Since that time, Mayor Rick Meehan and Police Chief Ross Buzzuro have spearheaded the Motor Events Task Force, which began meeting last December and was notable for spawning state legislation in partnership with the State Highway Administration to establish special event zones with reduced speeds and higher fines. Adhering to previously established norms, Ocean City police were joined by the Worcester County Sheriff’s Office, the Maryland State Police, Natural Resources Police and other area law enforcement agencies, to increase coverage to near dragnet levels and enforce the resort-wide 30 mph maximum speed. Ocean City Communications Manager Jessica Waters said the concerted effort turned this year’s high-octane weekend into a relatively
uneventful affair. “The Special Event Zone worked exactly as it was intended, by slowing vehicles down on Coastal Highway and giving our police officers additional enforcement tools for those who were not obeying the laws and ordinances,” she said. OCPD statistics support that assertion, with 433 traffic citations issued last week. That marks a five-year high for Endless Summer Cruisin,’ which last year saw 403 citations issued. Conversely, traffic warnings, which hit a five-year peak of 592 in 2015, closely followed by 510 in 2017, reduced to 377 last week. Overall traffic stops by police agencies hit 485 this year versus the 577 detained durSee CLASSIC Page 22
GREG ELLISON/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Vintage Chevrolet trucks were among the swarm of classic and custom American steel on display throughout the resort last weekend during the annual Endless Summer Cruisin’ gathering.
PAGE 22
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Classic cars bring sound without as much fury as past
GREG ELLISON/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Classic hot rod coupe roars along Coastal Highway last Saturday during the 21st annual Endless Summer Cruisin’ event which brought comperable numbers of motor enthusiasts as last fall, but appeared to leave a smaller footprint than last year’s gathering with no serious injuries reported.
Continued from Page 21 ing Cruisin’ last October. Waters also said total arrests, which hit a five-year high of 38 in 2017, dropped to 29 this year, with DUI cases dropping from nine incidents last fall to four last week. There was a three-car accident on Saturday afternoon near 77th Street and Coastal Highway, Waters said, with half dozen people sustaining non-life threating injuries. “It impacted traffic for an hour or so but was cleaned up relatively quickly,” she said. “It was very busy in town, as the event and the weather were the perfect combination for a successful Endless Summer Cruisin’ weekend.” Susan Jones, executive director of the Ocean City Hotel-Motel-Restaurant Association, said although hard revenue figures have yet to be compiled, custom and classic automobile adherents and admirers added the typical summer closing boost. “We certainly had lots of cruisers in town,” she said. “The event drives business.” Short of the multi-vehicle collision on Saturday, Jones said the American vintage and muscle car fiesta caused less disruption than the confluence of modified “JDM” cars — Japanese Domestic Market — largely Toyotas, Mitsubishis, Subarus, and Nissans — clogging Coastal Highway the week before. “I didn’t hear of any acts of destruction,” she said. “It’s a well-behaved group, especially when you compare it to the H2Oi.” Rothermel noted a partnership with the U.S. 13 Dragway in Delmar resulted in the new “Takin’ It to the Strip,” gathering, a fresh effort to diffuse the Coastal Highway highspeed hijinks displayed by unruly car enthusiasts. “It was a nice turnout for the first time we’ve done it,” he said. “We tried to do it this spring, but we got completely washed out.” Although a full debriefing has yet to occur, Rothermel is hopeful the drag race and burnout contests at the U.S. 13 Dragway will become its own tradition. “We helped bring cars out of Ocean City and send them across Delmarva,” he said. Appreciating resident complaints from last fall had the potential to put the kibosh on a decades-long tradition, Rothermel said the intervening year, along with a unified approach, appear to have idled the throttle ever so slightly. “The ones we want in town are the ones that are registered, follow the rules and want to be here,” he said. “It was all a concentrated effort to maintain the safety of the streets.”
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 23
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Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
EASTERN SHORE VOTERS # Please Support And Vote For #
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Lifestyle
Oct. 12, 2018
Ocean City Today Arts, Calendar, Crossword, Dining, Entertaiment, Events, Features, Music
Page 25
PHOTO COURTESY OCEAN CITY LIFE-SAVING STATION MUSEUM
The Atlantic House B&B, 501 N. Baltimore Ave. – built in 1927– will be featured in the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum’s Historic House Tour, Saturday.
OC museum hosts first-ever Historic House Tour, Sat.
Hundreds of Corvettes are on display in the inlet parking lot last year during the 31st annual Free State Corvette Club Weekend in Ocean City. The 2018 event will take place this weekend.
Corvette Club to present annual weekend events
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The 32nd annual Free State Corvette Club Weekend kicks off today, Friday, at the Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel on 101st Street and the inlet parking lot. Over 600 registered Corvettes, vintage and new, will be seen throughout the resort as well as the inlet, today and Saturday. “Ocean City is a great venue. It’s a celebration of American sports cars and it’s one of the last chances to be able to drive your Corvette,” Jerry Apicella, public relations chair, said. “This is the final drive of the season, and it’s a highlight of the driving season.” Tonight, a welcome dance party will take place in the Clarion Crystal Ballroom with live music from Different Sisters and a cash bar from 7-11 p.m. The event will include door prizes and raffles. An all- you-can-eat buffet is available from 7-9 p.m. at an additional cost, though participants must sign up for the dinner in advance during registration. Corvette Weekend continues in the
Corvettes are paraded along the Boardwalk last year, during the 31st annual Free State Corvette Club event.
inlet parking lot Saturday morning, where hundreds of cars can register and be on display. In addition, a number of vendors will be selling items, three car shows will take place and four car rallyes will be going on simultaneously before an afternoon Corvette Boardwalk parade launches at 4 p.m. “A few members [of the Free State Corvette Club] just wanted to get away and have an excuse to go to Ocean City with their cars and it expanded,” Apicella said. “Now it’s grown to be what it is
today.” The competitive car shows begin at 7:30 a.m., when Corvette owners will prepare their cars to be judged in three competitions: participants vote for favorite cars in all classes including their own in the Fun Show. Spina Bifida guests will select a favorite Corvette in the second show and a representative from the Free State Corvette Club will select Governor’s Choice award winners. Participants in the shows are eligible See CORVETTE Page 26
By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Residents and visitors of Ocean City can travel back in time this Saturday during the Historic House Tour, presented for the first time by the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum. The Historic House Tour includes eight stops at a variety of Ocean City landmarks and sites: Ocean City LifeSaving Station Museum, 813 S. Atlantic Ave.; An Inn on the Ocean, 1001 Atlantic Ave.; Robert’s Cottage, 1209 Washington Lane; Phillip’s House, 1580 Teal Ave.; St. Mary Star of the Sea, 208 S. Baltimore Ave.; St. Paul by the Sea, 302 N. Baltimore Ave.; Bay Breeze, 706 St. Louis Ave.; and Atlantic House, 501 N. Baltimore Ave. Christine Okerblom, assistant curator of the museum, said volunteers will be stationed at each stop to answer questions about the town’s hidden gems. Some homeowners will also show their houses personally to attendees. Okerblom said the tour is a cultural and “educational” experience. “[It provides] a very unique opportunity for people to learn about the historic buildings that are still intact in Ocean City,” Okerblom said. Tickets cost $25 for museum members and $30 for non-members, and Okerblom said the event “is for a great cause.” Tour proceeds will benefit the George and Suzanne Hurley Scholarship Fund, a $1,000 scholarship for an eligible Stephen Decatur High School senior who plans to attend Salisbury University, Wor-Wic Community College, or the University of Maryland Eastern See OC Page 26
PAGE 26
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
OC Historic House Tour to visit eight landmarks, sites
Corvette parade, rallyes planned during OC event
Continued from Page 25 Shore. Okerblom said patrons should take advantage of this rare activity because “it’s a unique opportunity that doesn’t come up often.” The tour will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13, beginning at the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum, located on the southern end of the Boardwalk. Visit www.ocmuseum.org to purchase tickets. Check out the Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum’s Facebook page, call 410-289-4991 or email curator@ocmuseum.org for more information. Tickets can also be purchased on Saturday at the museum.
Continued from Page 25 for the Sponsor’s Choice award presented by Kelly Chevrolet and General Motor’s Best in Show award. There will also be a Spectator Choice award this year. At 9:45 a.m., four rallyes will launch from the inlet simultaneously Saturday, taking drivers and their navigators on a scavenger hunt journey while collecting poker run cards and scrabble titles for various contests. The rallyes are limited to 150 registered corvettes. “It’s not a timed event,” Apicella said. “They’re encouraged to take their time and enjoy the roads less traveled – Berlin, Snow Hill, wherever the route may take them.” Participants are encouraged to drive safely. “Their licenses are placed into a padded envelope and sealed,” Apicella said. “If they come back and that seal has been opened, they’re disqualified, [because] they were probably pulled over and had to give their license.” Participants can register for poker, scrabble or gimmick portions separately or concurrently, he said. The highlight of Corvette Weekend is a parade with about 500 vehicles traveling north up the Boardwalk from the inlet starting at 4 p.m. on Saturday. An awards presentation and wrap-up party will be held Saturday evening at the Clarion for the car shows and rallyes. An awards presentation will take place at 8 p.m. Another all-you-can-eat dinner will be served for an additional fee with a cash bar before the awards ceremony. Diners must sign up for the buffet in advance during registration. Corvette Weekend benefits several charities, including the Spina Bifida Association of Maryland, USO, Bennet Institute Booster Club, Heroes of the Water and Gilchrist. Over the last 32 years, the Ocean City show has helped organizers donate more than $1 million to local nonprofits. Last year, over $60,000 was raised for the Spina Bifida Association of Maryland. In 2017, more than 700 Corvettes were registered and organizers estimate 2,000 Corvettes overall were in the resort for the weekend. “We gratefully thank Ocean City for allowing us to put this event on every year,” Apicella said. Those who have not pre-registered for Corvette Weekend can visit the late registration table in the Clarion today from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. to sign up for the parade, shows and rallyes. Online registration reopened today. Registration costs $40 per person. Participants do not need to be members of the Free State Corvette Club or another club to take part in Corvette Weekend. For more information and costs, visit www.corvetteweekend.com.
PHOTO COURTESY OCEAN CITY LIFE-SAVING STATION MUSEUM
The Ocean City Life-Saving Station Museum will be featured in the Historic House Tour, to take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this Saturday.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 27
130th St. OC, MD • 410.250.1449 BEST HAPPY HOUR ON THE BEACH! 3-6PM DRINK SPECIALS 7 DAYS A WEEK
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Rare & Rye Chef Stu Diepold, left, and Manager Jason Meisner display three specials to be offered during Ocean City Restaurant Week – brie baked oysters, creme brûlée and scallops – Oct. 14-21.
Ocean City’s Fall Restaurant Week kicks off Sunday
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Taste the flavors of autumn during Ocean City’s Fall Restaurant Week, which begins Sunday, Oct. 14 and continues until Oct. 21, featuring discounted prices on meals. “I think it’s a great opportunity for the diner because there are several restaurants who give really, really, good deals,” Susan Jones, executive director of the Ocean City HotelMotel-Restaurant Association, which organizes the annual event, said. “Really, it’s an opportunity for them to dine out to a place they might not have tried before at a less expensive price. On the restaurant side, it brings business they might not have had otherwise. So, it’s a win-win for both.” The two-week promotion, designed after the success of the Spring Restaurant Week, offers specials to draw diners through the doors when business is slower and gives chefs an opportunity to create a unique menu or try out new ideas. Eighteen participating restaurants range from pubs, breakfast and lunch eateries to fine-dining establishments. “We have a lot of members who are participating and giving great deals because those are the deals they already have going on in the fall,” Jones said. “So, we’re just helping push those out and there’s other people who
Participating Restaurants Albertino’s, 132nd Street BJ’s on the Water, 75th Street Bourbon Street on the Beach, 116th Street Captain’s Table, 15th Street, inside Marriott Courtyard Crab Bag, 130th Street Duffy’s Tavern, 130th Street, Montego Bay Shopping Center Greene Turtle West, Route 611, West Ocean City Happy Jack Pancake House, 25th Street Horizon’s Oceanfront Restaurant, 101st Street, inside Clarion Resort Hotel Jules Restaurant, 118th Street Lighthouse Sound Restaurant, St. Martin’s Neck Rd., Bishopville Longboard Café, 67th Street Marlin Moon, 3301, Atlantic Ave., inside DoubleTree by Hilton Poseidon’s Pub at the Casino at Ocean Downs, Ocean Pines Rare & Rye, 32nd Street Sello’s Italian Oven and Bar, Golf Course Rd., West Ocean City Sunset Grille, Sunset Ave., West Ocean City The Hobbit, 81st Street Shark on the Harbor, Sunset Ave., West Ocean City The Shrimp Boat, Stephen Decatur Highway, West Ocean City Victorian Room, 28th Street, inside Dunes Manor Hotel
actually design a really nice Restaurant Week menu all about Restaurant Week.” Rare & Rye on 32nd Street will be serving several favorites from the spring menu as well as some new fall flavors. This is the eatery’s second year participating in Restaurant Week. “Our expectations are very high right now. We have a ton of reservaSee EIGHTEEN Page 28
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 28
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Eighteen eateries in Ocean City and WOC participating Continued from Page 27 tions on the books,” Rare & Rye Manager Evan Hunt said. “We look forward to being very busy and also [serving] some new customers who may have not been here. It’s a great opportunity for them to try a bunch of very good food at a really affordable price.” The restaurant will offer three courses for $30. The first course will include the Spanish sausage stew, a choice of Caesar or spring greens, brie baked oysters, mussels, a soup de jour and the bourbon slider – pork belly cooked “slow and low” for six hours, according to Hunt. “Last year went well,” he said. “We were booked solid the entire week.” The second course highlights crab cake and catfish entrees, scallops, housemade hamburger and a daily special. Finish off the course with crème brûlée or its seasonal fruit dessert. Another restaurant to check out is Jules, a fine-dining experience on 118th Street. Jules has been a part of Restaurant Week since its inception 10 years ago. “I love Restaurant Week. It’s a great promotion for the town,” said Adam Sanders, Jules’ owner and head chef. “The Hotel-Motel-Restaurant Association does a great job promoting it and getting people into the restaurants. It’s awesome.” The three for $35 menu offered at Jules will include an appetizer, salad and entrée. Starters will include coconut shrimp, bacon wrapped scallops with Asian barbecue glaze and mixed greens, crab bruschetta with jumbo lump crab, and pork belly with homemade peach barbecue glaze and sweet corn pone. “It’s delicious food,” Sanders said. “Everything is made from scratch. We butcher our own meats and make our soups and sauces from scratch. We take great pride in those soups and sauces. It’s real food, real good.” Entrees feature a seafood pasta filled with lobster, scallops and shrimp in a vodka tomato sauce served over
CELEBRATING
HOROSCOPE ARIES – Mar 21/Apr 20
The planets will bring significant changes and breakthroughs over the next several days, Aries. Even lastminute disruptions can’t derail your success.
TAURUS – Apr 21/May 21
Taurus, this will be a potent week for you, as you will be called upon to solidify and strengthen others. Help individuals find the power of their purpose.
GEMINI – May 22/Jun 21
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Sous Chef Sean O’Conner preps a steak at Jules on 118th Street.
angel hair pasta; a five-ounce jumbo lump crab cake, Maryland-style, served with roasted red pepper remoulade, mashed potatoes and veggies; New York strip with herb butter, demi-glace, mashed potatoes and vegetables; wok seared salmon filet served in a curried onion broth, with wilted greens and savory herbed sautéed forest mushrooms; and pork tenderloin marinated with a maple walnut cream sauce, homemade ap-
plesauce, sweet mashed potatoes and vegetables. “It’s a great way for people to come out and try the different restaurants that offers a really good deal,” Sanders said. Alcohol, tax and gratuity are not included in Restaurant Week’s special menu prices. For participating restaurants’ menus and prices, visit www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com.
LEO – Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, some sunny days are ahead. Make the most of the positive situations you find yourself in, and don’t hesitate to share your good fortune with others.
VIRGO – Aug 24/Sept 22
Focus on the significance of an important task that comes your way this week, Virgo. There is meaning behind this work, and you must discover it.
SCORPIO – Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, be honest with yourself and others when prompted for feedback. Your honesty will be a feather in your cap, and others will appreciate your straightforward approach.
SAGITTARIUS – Nov 23/Dec 21
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
SAY CHEESE! Posing for a silly photo outside of Macky’s Bayside Bar and Grille on 54th Street, Saturday, Oct. 6, from left, are Ocean City residents Ava, 10, and Lila Ball, 6, and Logan Forrester, 4, of Ocean Pines.
OCEAN CITY
ELVIS CARL
SATURDAY, DEC. 29, 2018 8:00 PM
LEWIS CASH
Cancer, be more thorough with your communications because someone might miss the memo if you do not get the point across effectively. You don’t want to repeat and follow up.
Mischief makers are in full force, Libra. You aren’t quite sure if you are ready to jump into the frivolity this week. Keep your space until you decide how to proceed.
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CANCER – Jun 22/Jul 22
LIBRA – Sept 23/Oct 23
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Try stretching yourself creatively, Gemini. The results can be surprising when you think outside of the box and leave your comfort zone. With confidence, you can succeed.
Sagittarius, important shifts and movements this week can turn everything you have been working toward on its head. Remain calm and patient to see things through.
CAPRICORN – Dec 22/Jan 20
Unforeseen circumstances leave you feeling a bit weary, Capricorn. You should cling to someone who has his or her feet firmly planted on the ground for support.
AQUARIUS – Jan 21/Feb 18
TICKETS $29.00 & $36.00 Available at the O.C Convention Center Box Office, 4001 Coastal Hwy. call Ticketmaster 1-800-551-7328 or go to Ticketmaster.com
Aquarius, build more bridges that give you access to influence. This will help you see plans through at work, and this success will spill over into your personal life.
PISCES – Feb 19/Mar 20
Pisces, explosive energy can come your way if you are willing and able to welcome it. Others may be inspired by what you accomplish.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 29
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
(Left) The Blume family, of Berlin, poses under their homemade poster celebrating the collection of 1,392 balloons during the Blume’s Balloons Roundup Award Ceremony at the Ocean City Marlin Club in West Ocean City, Saturday, Oct. 6. Pictured, from left, are Cathy, Emily, 10, Joshua, 12, and Luke Blume. (Right) Second- and third-place winners, Kevin Parker, left, of Delaware, and Captain Ron Callis of Ocean City, show off their prizes.
Blume’s Balloon Roundup contest successful venture
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Two young Berlin residents took an environmental issue and created a summer contest as a solution, as participants collected 1,392 balloons from the bay and ocean. It all began when Joshua, 12, and Emily Blume, 10, went fishing with their father, Luke, earlier this summer. They noticed balloons in the water, which can be lethal for marine animals. “I go out fishing with my dad a lot and we’d see a lot of balloons,” Joshua Blume said. “[Balloons] are really bad for the environment and the turtles eat them and they choke and die. They think the balloons are jellyfish, which is their natural diet, and they can’t digest them.” Balloons tend to land in the bay and ocean after being released, and over time can lose the dyes chemically attached to them, leaving them colorless. These colorless balloons attract the sea turtles, who easily mistake them for jellyfish. The balloon strings are also used by birds in the area to make their nests, which can tangle and choke their babies. The siblings decided to hold a balloon-collecting contest throughout the resort, from June 30 to Sept. 30. Within that 90-day period, fishermen and competitors collected nearly 1,400 balloons from the bay and ocean. “I’m very proud of them,” Luke Blume said. “It was a neat thing they did, and I think it helped. A lot of people were saying they saw a lot less balloons out there than we normally do. “Josh or Emily would go fishing with me and I’d talk about how many balloons we see and how most people don’t pick them up,” he continued. “I See NEARLY Page 31
PAGE 30
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
OUT & ABOUT
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
A group of girlfriends known as the “Go Girls” enjoy their 29th annual “go-together” with a few new male friends at Macky’s Bayside Bar and Grille on 54th Street, Saturday, Oct. 6. Macky’s officially closed for the season on Sunday.
Pennsylvania residents Grant and Valerie Brown enjoy some drinks at Macky’s Bayside Bar and Grille on 54th Street, Saturday, Oct. 6.
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Ocean City residents Sherri and Marc Custodio pose for a photo at Macky’s Bayside Bar and Grille on 54th Street, Saturday, Oct. 6.
Bourbon Street on the Beach owners Gretchen and Barry Reichart run the bar at the 116th Street establishment, Sunday, Oct. 7.
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Hartford county resident Ricky Poole enjoys a drink with Susie Perry of Ocean City at Bourbon Street on the Beach on 116th, Street Sunday, Oct. 7.
Selbyville residents Dean and Deanna Godbout order some food at Bourbon Street on the Beach on 116th Street, Sunday, Oct. 7.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 31
Nearly 1,400 balloons removed from water Continued from Page 29 wouldn’t either. I’d see them and say, ‘Oh it’s balloons,’ and you don’t think about them. Then you read about how the turtles eat them and the osprey use them to nest and the babies get tangled up in them, so we thought about how we could get people to pick them up and a contest competition seems to get people going.” The first-place winner was the boat Top Dog, which collected 132 balloons overall. Second-place went to The Huntress with 52 balloons, and coming in third was Bills for Bills, with 51 balloons. Despite being held primarily in the local area, participants from all over the country took part in the contest. Balloons were gathered as far south as the Bahamas and the Gulf of Mexico, and up north in New York. “We’ve also had people from the Gulf of Mexico asking about starting something down there, and people in New Jersey and New York were asking about it too,” Blume said. “I think we got a couple balloons from the Bahamas. They would tell my dad and we would [record] where they got them from, the boat name, and post it on our Facebook page.” The Blumes held an awards ceremony for the top-three balloon collectors at the Ocean City Marlin Club, in West Ocean City, last Saturday. Two of the three winners attended and received their prizes, a bucket donated by Yeti, filled with various goods provided by local businesses throughout
Clarion hotel to host fourth Elvis festival next week
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Elvis has entered the building. In fact, 20 of the world’s best Elvis impersonators will gather at the Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel on 101st Street, next weekend. The event returns to Ocean City next Thursday with performers hoping to be named the best Elvis. Tickets were still available as of Tuesday afternoon. A cash prize of $5,000 will be split between the top-five finishers, and the first-place winner will earn an opportunity to represent Ocean City while competing for the title against winners of other preliminary contests at the Ultimate Elvis Tribute Artist Contest, held during the 2019 Elvis Week in Memphis in August. “This will be our fourth year in Ocean City,” Executive Producer Jason Sherry said. “We moved there after five years in Pennsylvania because the resort closed. We were looking for a reSee ELVIS Page 33
Worcester County. “We started out with $100 cash prize and we would talk to a couple business friends I know and see if they want to donate anything,” Luke said. “Then it just snowballed. We weren’t even looking and people were calling with donations. The local business community around here just really stepped up. It’s heartwarming.” Prizes included a $150 gift card from Dockside Services, a boat detailing company, $100 gift cards from Optical Galleria, fishing lines and T-Shirts from Atlantic Tackle, gift cards for first,- second- and third-place from Paws and Claws, and Pittsville Motors donated a free oil change, tire rotation and interior detailing. MR Ducks, the Greene Turtle, Sunset Grille, Burbenders Knife Sharpening, Comcast, and several others also donated toward the
event. Even though the contest has officially ended, the Blume siblings encourage boaters and fishermen to continue searching for balloons in the water. The family also has advice for people who plan to use balloons during celebrations or other events. “You could dispose of them in a different way,” Blume said. “You could pop them and throw them in the trash. They don’t get into the ocean that way.” The Blume siblings will appear before the Ocean City Council on Oct. 15 in recognition of their achievements. An ordinance will also be introduced to discourage guests and residents from intentionally releasing balloons during events. “They shouldn’t ban balloons, but I would just want to make it clear that
you shouldn’t release them,” Emily Blume said. “It’s still fun to have balloons at birthday parties, just don’t release them.” “People can be more responsible and try not to let them go,” Luke Blume said. “If more people were aware they’d say, ‘Let’s pop this and put it in the trash,’ instead of letting them float away at the end of the day.” The environmental support does not end there. The Blumes have created T-shirts, donated by Red Sun Apparel, and the funds from the sales will be donated to two organizations – the Mer Institute in Delaware and the Marathon Turtle Hospital. T-shirts cost $15. To learn more about the operation, purchase a T-shirt or to join the balloon search, visit Blumes Balloon Roundup on Facebook.
Ocean City Today
PAGE 32
OCTOBER 12, 2018
NOW PLAYING BJ’S ON THE WATER 75th Street and the bay Ocean City 410-524-7575 www.bjsonthewater.com Oct. 12: Full Circle, 9 p.m. Oct. 13: Dust N Bones, 9 pm Oct. 17: 2 Guys & A Mama, 6 p.m. BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH 116th Street, behind Fountain Head Towers Condominium Ocean City 443-664-2896 www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.com Oct. 12: Dave Sherman, 8-11 p.m. Oct. 13: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 8-11 p.m. Oct. 14: Billie Carlin Band, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 15: Just Jay, 6-9 p.m. Oct. 16: Jack Worthington, 6 p.m. Oct. 17: Reform School, 6 p.m.; Open Mic, 9 p.m. Oct. 18: Dave Sherman & Chris Button, 7 p.m. CAPTAIN’S TABLE 15th St. & Baltimore Ave. Ocean City 410-289-7192 www.captainstableoc.com
Every Friday & Saturday: Phil Perdue, 5:30 p.m. COCONUTS BEACH BAR AND GRILL In the Castle in the Sand Hotel 37th Street oceanfront Ocean City 410-289-6846 www.castleinthesand.com Oct. 12: Monkee Paw, 4-8 p.m. Oct. 13: Identity Crisis, 3-7 p.m.; Karaoke w/Marcus, 7 p.m. Oct. 14: Lauren Glick, noon to 4 p.m. Oct. 18: Keri Anthony & Joe Mama, 4-8 p.m.
Oct. 12: DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 13: Side Project/Chris Button, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Jeremy, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 14: Opposite Directions, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 18: Opposite Directions, 6 p.m. HOOTERS 12513 Ocean Gateway West Ocean City 410-213-1841 www.hootersofoc.com Oct. 12: DJ Wax, 4-8 p.m. Oct. 13: Classic Vibe, 4-8 p.m. Oct. 16: Trivia w/DJ Bigler, 7 p.m.
DUFFY’S TAVERN
M.R. DUCKS BAR & GRILLE
130th Street in the Montego Bay Shopping Center 410-250-1449 www.duffysoc.com Oct. 12: Bob Hughes, 5-8 p.m. Oct. 13: DJ Chuck D, 8 p.m. to midnight
311 Talbot St. Ocean City 410-289-9125 www.mrducksbar.com Oct. 12: DJ Batman, 5 p.m. Oct. 13: Over Time, 3 p.m.
HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL 12841 S. Harbor Road West Ocean City 410-213-1846 www.ocharborside.com
OCEAN 13 13th Street on the boardwalk Ocean City www.Ocean13ocmd.com Oct. 14: Karaoke w/DJ Jeremy, 9 p.m. OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB In the Horizons Restaurant In the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel 101st Street and the ocean Ocean City 410-524-3535 www.clarionoc.com Every Friday and Saturday: DJ Dusty, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Oct. 12-13: First Class PICKLES
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
OUT & ABOUT Ocean City residents Rita and Albert Yox watch football at Albertino’s Brick Oven Eatery on 131st Street, Sunday, Oct. 7.
706 Philadelphia Ave. Ocean City 410-289-4891 www.picklesoc.com Oct. 12: Beats By Jeremy, 10 p.m. Oct. 13: Three on a Tree, 10 p.m. Oct. 15: Karaoke w/Jeremy, 9 p.m.
Oct. 16: Beats By Adam Dutch, 9 p.m. Oct. 18: Beats by Wax, 9 p.m. PURPLE MOOSE SALOON 108 S. Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 410-289-6953 www.purplemoosesaloon.com Oct. 12-13: CK the DJ/VJ, 2 p.m.; The Breakers, 10 p.m. SEACRETS 49th Street and the bay Ocean City 410-524-4900 www.seacrets.com Oct. 12: Opposite Directions, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 6 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; Nowhere Slow, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; For the Win, 10 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Oct. 13: Plant Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Full Circle, 4-8 p.m.; DJ Tuff, 5 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; Element K, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Cherry Crush, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. Oct. 18 Opposite Directions, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE 66th Street, bayside Ocean City 410-723-6762 www.skyebaroc.com Oct. 12: Test Kitchen, 4-8 p.m. Oct. 13: Monkee Paw, 4-8 p.m. TRADER LEE’S LIVE 9935 Stephen Decatur Highway West Ocean City 443-614-4119 Oct. 17: Open Mic Night, 7 p.m. WHISKER’S BAR & GRILL 11070 Cathell Road, Suite 17 Pines Plaza, Ocean Pines 410-208-3922 www.whiskersbar.com Oct. 12: Karaoke w/Donnie Berkey
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
The Carroll family from Calvert County enjoys an early dinner at Albertino’s Brick Oven Eatery on 131st Street, Sunday, Oct. 7. Pictured, from left, are Casey, Julie, Brian, Julia and Colin Carroll.
Friends from Fenwick Island enjoy pizza, beer and wine at Albertino’s Brick Oven Eatery on 131st Street, Sunday, Oct. 7.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 33
Elvis festival comes back to OC, Oct. 18-21 Continued from Page 31 placement event and got a chance to meet with the owners of Clarion and they welcomed us in.” Headlining this year’s festival will be Ultimate Elvis Tribute artists Ben Portsmouth, Dwight Icenhower and David Lee, and 2017 champion Brycen Katolinsky. Award-winning Tribute Artist, Taylor Rodriguez, with Irv Cass and the Change of Habit tribute band will also take the stage. At 9 p.m. next Thursday night, a welcome karaoke party will take place in the Horizons Oceanfront Restaurant inside the Clarion, hosted by Dan Barrella. Next Friday and Saturday, audience members will see the first and second rounds of the contest. Each contestant will perform four songs both days. Half of the group will perform with tracks and the other half with the Change of Habit tribute band. The top 10 will advance to Sunday’s finals. The competition begins at noon, Friday, Oct. 20, and 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 21. Friday’s 8 p.m. show will be Aloha from Ocean City, in tribute to Elvis’ album Aloha from Hawaii, which was recorded in the 1970’s. Saturday’s 7 p.m. show will be a tribute to Live in the Jungle Room, also recorded in the 1970’s.
Closing out Friday night’s festivities will be an auction in Horizons Oceanfront Restaurant with Barrella hosting. Proceeds will be donated to St. Jude Children’s Hospital. Next Saturday night, the annual “Spooktacular” Halloween Costume Ball will take place at 10 p.m. “The performers dress up as Elvis all weekend, well Saturday night is when the fans get a chance to dress up,” Sherry said. “So, we all put on our costumes and have a big costume party in honor of Halloween.” Next Sunday morning at 10 a.m. there will be an Elvis Gospel music event at the Clarion before 10 Elvis tribute artists take the stage at 1 p.m. for their final round of competition. “If you’re an Elvis fan, and you’ve never been to a tribute event like this before, the difference of what we do is all of our performers in the headline shows are professional entertainers,” Sherry said. “We do Las Vegas-style tribute shows. There’s full concert lighting and full band on stage the whole weekend. It’s more of a genuine tribute heartfelt by the guys and the producers and the fans and helps Elvis fans relive a moment in their history that they’re not able to access any longer.” A ‘That’s So Seventies’ wrap party will send off Elvis tribute artists at 7 p.m.
In addition to these activities, a memorial tribute to Ocean City’s own “Boardwalk Elvis,” who passed away earlier this summer, will also take place during the event. Details regarding the memorial were still being discussed as of earlier this week. Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc., the company that controls the Presley estate and operates Graceland, is the proprietor of the event. In 2007, it started searching for the best representation of Elvis Presley and now the event is held annually. In addition to Ocean City, Elvis festivals will be held in Brunswick, Geor-
gia; Lake George, New York; Las Vegas and Memphis this year. Elvis merchandise will be available, from official festival T-shirts to key chains. In addition, CDs, DVDs and other collectibles will be available as well. A limited number of passes are available for the event, which start at $50 for individual shows and $139 for weekend passes. Hotel and ticket packages are also available. For more information on the event or to see a full schedule of events, visit www.oceancityelvisfestival.com or call 1-888-406-5885.
LOCKTOBER FEST Cheryl Beed, of Selbyville, gets her hair cut by Hair We R owner Joey Biafore during the second annual Locktober Fest at the salon on 129th Street in the Montego Bay Shopping Center, Saturday, Oct. 6. Twelve people donated over 8 feet of hair and helped raise more than $2,000 for the Believe in Tomorrow Foundation. The hair will be sent to Children with Hair Loss, a nonprofit organization which provides high quality wigs for children with medically-related hair loss. MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
PAGE 34
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
COMMUNITY/SCHOOLS
SCHOOL ADOPTION
DONATION
After the devastation of hurricane Maria, the Alpha Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International along with the Builder's Club from Stephen Decatur Middle School adopted a school in Puerto Rico to help defray cost of a new copy machine. Several fundraisers were held during the 2017-2018 school year to raise money. This summer Mary Makinen from the Alpha Delta Chapter, center, presented a check to Rosa Delia Fernandez, right, and Evelyn Lugo Morales. The two organizations plan to continue the project again this school year.
Habitat for Humanity of Worcester County was presented with a $500 check from Helen Wiley, coordinator of the Church Mouse Thrift Shop, on behalf of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Every month, St. Paul's Outreach Ministry donates the proceeds from The Church Mouse to local nonprofit agencies. Pictured is Helen Wiley, coordinator of the Church Mouse Thrift Shop in Berlin.
GIRL SCOUTS GUEST SPEAKER The Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City welcome guest speaker President Nancy Gaither of the Assateague Island Alliance on Sept. 12 during the weekly Wednesday morning meeting Ocean Pines Community Center. She is pictured with Kiwanis President Ralph Chinn.
PARENT COFFEE Worcester Preparatory School Parents’ Association hosted a New Parent Coffee to welcome families who are new to the school, Sept. 6. Pictured, from left, are David Crossett, Anthony Betterson, Cynthia Betterson, Douglas Hess, WPS School Counselor Kathy Roberts, Jennifer Crossett and WPS Head of School Randal Brown.
Members of Girl Scout Troop 649 are attempting to earn their Silver Award and chose to work with the Worcester County Humane Society. Pictured, from left, are Kaitlyn Johnson, Sophie Noon and Hailey Smith displaying some of the items they made to donated to the no-kill shelter in Berlin to be sold in its booth during Sunfest, held at the end of September. Items include catnip toys, dog bandanas and tug toys. The girls also made almost 300 dog biscuits.
PHOTO COURTESY D.J. LANDIS, SR.
VICTORY PARTY Steve and Shelley Cohen, Kiwanians from the Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City, are pictured at Art Riley’s victory party with his wife, Vickie. He is the new Kiwanis International vice president from the Capital District. Pictured, from left, are Steve, Vickie, Art and Shelley.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Walker discusses mascarpone and cream cheese
By Deborah Lee Walker Contributing Writer (Oct. 12 2018) Choices are a daily occurrence and it is up to the individual to decide the path of direction. The smallest subtleties can make the biggest differences and it is these details that are the focus of today’s discussion. Mascarpone and cream cheese are both classified as fresh cheese and are sometimes used interchangeably. However, an experienced chef knows they have differences in terms of texture, taste and forms of consumption. Let us delve into specifics for absolute clarity. Mascarpone, (pronounced mahs-carPOH-nay), is a rich, creamy cheese made from cow’s milk that originated from the Lombardy region in Italy. Cream cheese was accidentally produced in the United States by William Laurence while he was trying to reproduce a French cheese. Mascarpone has a milky and sweet flavor with a hint of tanginess because of the citric or tartaric acid added into the See PUMPKIN Page 36
Girl Scouts invited to event, Sun. By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) Ocean Pines resident Anna Foultz, reportedly the oldest active Girl Scout in the United States, is inviting new and potential scouts to attend an educational event, Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2 p.m. at the Ocean Pines Fire Station. Ocean Pines Police Chief David Massey and a representative from the fire department are scheduled to provide a briefing for scouts and help them earn a health and safety patch. “It’s just going to be basically about safety and when you see something to call the police – when you should call, when you should let your parents know about something suspicious,” Massey said. “And then we’ll also talk about bicycle safety and just general safety things.” Massey said the event is a natural fit for him. “I have two daughters that were in Girl Scouts,” he said. “We want to be a good partner in our community with both kids and adults alike.” Foultz said the event would double as a recruiting tool for potential scouts and new scout leaders, adding there is money available for those who cannot afford costs associated with joining the Girl Scouts. “Any girl in our area who would like to come to the event, please let them come, because maybe they will be a Girl Scout,” Foultz said. “And, also, leaders. If there’s any volunteer leaders who would
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PAGE 35
FRI @ 2:30 SAT & SUN @ NOON
like to come, they are welcome. But, I have to know how many are coming.” There is no fee to attend. To register, contact Foultz at 410-641-7667 before Friday, Oct. 12. Foultz, now in her early nineties, became a Girl Scout when her daughter showed interest. “My oldest daughter, Betty Anne, she went to school and all the girls were joining Girl Scouts, and she kept pestering me and saying she wanted to become a Girl Scout. I said, ‘What in the world is a Girl Scout?’” Foultz said. After talking to a local scout leader, Foultz decided to pitch in. “She came the next day with boxes and boxes of stuff. I thought I would die!” Foultz said with a laugh. “In my first troop, I had 30 girls, can you believe it? That’s how desperate they were. “But I loved working and helping the
girls all those years, and I learned a lot too because I was very shy when I was young,” she added. In the decades since, Foultz has been an advocate for the organization, a national nonprofit that has approximately 2.6 million members. “I think it’s a wonderful program and it does a lot of good. It teaches the girls a lot of things that you don’t get at home,” she said. “Parents are so busy working they don’t have time to teach their kids anything. They’re on their own, most of them. You’d be surprised how many people I’ve helped during my lifetime because the parents are so busy – they don’t tell them about themselves and how to become self reliant. “My heart is in it and I guess I’ll die with the Girl Scouts,” Foultz continued. “My husband used to say, ‘You’re going to die with the uniform on!’”
Ocean City Today
PAGE 36
OCTOBER 12, 2018
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Pumpkin-pecan gingersnap parfait recipe Continued from Page 35 cream. Mascarpone also contains 50 percent fat. On the other hand, cream cheese has a slightly sour and salty taste and contains only 33 percent fat. Mascarpone can be added to pasta, sauces and desserts. In desserts, it can be used in tiramisu, sweet tarts, or pies. Cream cheese can be eaten as fillings in bagels or used as a frosting on cakes. If one is a perfectionist, you really do not want to substitute cream cheese for mascarpone. However, if you cannot find mascarpone, Miranda Knight has a solution. She suggests allowing the cream cheese to come to room temperature. Mix cream cheese with heavy whipping cream or sour cream; use ¼ cup per 8 ounces of cream cheese.
Opening day of the Howard CountyIron Bridge Hounds fox hunt is only a few weeks away. This annual event takes place at my parent’s estate, Harwood. To this day, our butternut squash parfait is one of the most popular dishes. It consists of pureed butternut squash that is seasoned to taste like pumpkin pie mousse. The butternut squash mixture is then topped with whipped cream, toasted pecans and candied ginger. There is a possibility the fox hunt may be televised and I am considering changing the recipe to a pumpkin-pecan gingersnap parfait. The base of the dessert would consist of pumpkin and butternut squash whereas the original dessert contains only butternut squash. The other major difference is I would cook the filling and add egg yolks, milk
and cornstarch. This process will yield a smoother, creamier consistency. Presentation is up to the individual. Take into consideration your personal style, the amount of people you are serving and if the event is going to be inside or outside. Parfait glasses would be an obvious and good choice. If you do not have parfait glasses, martini glasses are perfectly acceptable. At the fox hunt, we use small paper cups because of the large amount of people we are serving and the event is outside. Pumpkin, pecans and gingersnaps are a perfect pairing for the fall. Butternut squash and crystalized ginger reinforce the theme of autumn and give the dish depth of flavor. Pumpkin-pecan gingersnap parfait is delicious and a de-
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light for children and adults. Enjoy!
Pumpkin-Pecan Gingersnap Parfait
Ingredients 3 ½ teaspoons unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoon cold water 6 large egg yolks ¼ cup plus 2 tablespoons cornstarch ¼ teaspoon kosher salt 1 ½ cups sugar 1-quart whole milk one (15-ounce) can pumpkin puree 2 cups pureed butternut squash 2 tablespoons vanilla extract ¼ teaspoon ground cloves ½ teaspoon each ground cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves 2 cups mascarpone 3 tablespoons unsalted butter 1 ½ cups chopped pecans 1 ½ cups crushed ginger snaps 1/8 cup finely chopped crystallized ginger 3 tablespoons light brown sugar Reddi wip topping 6 to 8 chilled parfait or martini glasses (depending on size) 1. In a small bowl, sprinkle gelatin over the water and let stand for 5 minutes. 2. In a large bowl, whisk the yolks, cornstarch, salt and sugar until the sugar is moistened. 3. In a large saucepan, heat the milk just until steaming. Whisk 1 cup of the hot milk into the yolk mixture. Pour the egg mixture into the milk in the saucepan and cook over medium heat, whisking constantly, until boiling and thick, about 5 minutes. Whisk in the pumpkin and butternut squash puree and mix thoroughly. Off the stove, whisk in gelatin, vanilla, cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and cloves. Using a hand-held mixer, mix until everything is thoroughly blended. Refrigerate overnight; this allows everything to set. 4. Day of serving – In a large sauté pan, melt butter over medium heat. Cook pecans, ginger snaps, crystallized ginger and brown sugar until crispy. Remove pan from stove, place crumble on a baking sheet and allow to cool. 5. For the presentation – Wet parfait or martini glasses and carefully place in the freezer for 5 minutes. Remove glasses from the freezer. Place a small amount of ginger snap crumble in the base of the serving dish. Add a layer of whipped cream, followed by the pumpkin/butternut squash mixture. Continue this process until the serving glass is filled. Top with whipped cream and a sprinkle of ginger snap crumble. Repeat this process for the remaining glasses. Remember, height is the first thing one notices in the art of presentation. Secret Ingredient – Individuality. “Individuality is either the mark of genius or the reverse. Mediocrity finds safety in standardization.” – Frederick E. Crane
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
Craig publishes ‘Red Rivers in a Yellow Field’ book
(Oct. 12, 2018) Robert M. Craig, a Vietnam veteran who has called Ocean City his summer home for over seven decades, has just published a book of memoirs of the Vietnam era entitled “Red Rivers in a Yellow Field.” The book documents the experiences Robert M. Craig of 34 military veterans, including Craig, who served in the 1960s and who, 50 years later, document their stories in this new collection. Authors served aboard ships in the Tonkin Gulf, led platoons in Vietnam, flew missions over North Vietnam, or operated swift boats in the Mekong Delta. The accounts are moving, sometimes humorous, but always true life events that represent a slice of the American experience during the Vietnam era. These were the “children of the greatest generation.” Dr. Craig is the son of the late Captain Robert S. Craig who served as captain of the Ocean City Beach Patrol from 1935-1986. Throughout his 52 years of service to the Town of Ocean City, Captain Craig mentored young men and women, taught them values such as responsibility and service, and molded the Ocean City Beach Patrol into what it is today. Captain Craig’s two sons, and his grandson were members of the beach patrol during the early 1960s and 1990s. Captain Craig’s son and namesake is an architectural historian and Professor Emeritus of the architecture school at Georgia Tech. From 19681970, the younger Craig served in the U.S. Navy as a supply officer on USS Intrepid (CVS-11), an aircraft carrier now docked at the 46th Street pier 86 in New York City. The ship is now a national historic landmark and has been converted to
the Intrepid Sea, Air, and Space Museum. Following his military service, Craig received a Ph.D. from Cornell University (1973) and taught courses in the history of architecture, graduating his most recent doctoral student in 2017. Dr. Craig has published eight books (mostly historical studies of architecture), has presented more than 160 academic papers at professional societies across the U.S., and has lectured in China, Australia, Canada, France, and as guest lecturer in several universities in this country. Dr. Craig’s illustrated talk on the new Vietnam book will be presented at two venues in the Ocean City area. He will visit the American Legion Post 166 Hall, 2308 Philadelphia Ave, in Ocean City, at 4 p.m. on Oct. 15. He will be at the Ocean Pines Branch, Worcester County Library, 11107 Cathell Road in Berlin, near Ocean Pines, at 2 p.m. on Oct. 18. At both events books will be available for sale (and signing for those interested in author-signed copies). Cash or check, but no credit cards, will be accepted. Proceeds from book sales will benefit the Principia School where Captain Craig taught Latin and math during the winter months.
DAILY FRESH FISH SPECIALS OR YOUR CHOICE OF PREPARATION PHIL PERDUE ON PIANO THURSDAY-SUNDAY
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Cannot be combined with other coupons/earlybird/buffet. Exp 10/31/18
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PAGE 37
JOIN US FOR RESTAURANT WEEK STARTERS Char Grilled Oysters Tomato and Mozzarella With Balsamic Reduction Bacon Wrapped Scallops Buffalo Chicken Dip Hand Made Mozzarella Sticks Crab Stuffed Mushrooms Oysters on the Half
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Live Entertainment Daily Fri. Dave Sherman • 8pm Sun. Billie Carlin • 6-9PM Tues. Jack Worthington • 6-9PM Thurs. D. Sherman & C. Button • 7-11pm
Sat. Randy Lee Ashcraft • 8PM Mon. Just Jay Wed. Reform School 6PM & Open Mic 9PM
116th ST. & Coastal Hwy. behind Fountain Head Towers condominiums
443 664 2896 • bourbonstreetonthebeach.com
Ocean City Today
PAGE 38
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Dining Guide ■ PRICE RANGE: $, $$, $$$ ■ RESERVATIONS: Reservations accepted ________________________________
DOWNTOWN South end to 28th Street
■ CAPTAIN’S TABLE RESTAURANT 15th Street and the Boardwalk, Ocean City 410289-7192, www.captainstableoc.com $$-$$$ | Reservations | Kids’ menu | Full bar Family-owned, serving fine seafood, steaks and poultry on the third floor of the Courtyard by Marriott. ■ COINS 28th Street and Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410524 3100, www.coinspub.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Casual dining atmosphere for families. Crab cakes, hand-cut steaks, fresh seafood. Everything homemade. Happy hour 3-6 p.m. and early bird 4-6 p.m. Daily specials. ■ THE CORAL REEF CAFE / HEMINGWAY'S RESTAURANT 17th Street, in the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites, Ocean City 410-289-2612, www.ocsuites.com/dining $-$$ | Reservations | Kids’ menu | Full bar Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Four-story atrium cafe and an elegant dining room, Floridian/islandstyle cuisine, fresh seafood, fresh cuts of meat, farmto-table produce, artisanal desserts, hearty sandwiches and much more. ■ COWBOY COAST COUNTRY SALOON AND STEAKHOUSE 17th Street, Ocean City 410-289-6331, www.cowboycoastoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Lunch, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and dinner, 5-10 p.m., daily. Voted 2015 OC Best Cream of Crab Winner. OC’s only steakhouse serving fresh homemade food from scratch. Hand cut steaks, beer can chicken, fresh seafood. We even pickle our own pickles for the best fried pickles you’ve ever had. Kids ride for free on OC’s only mechanical bull. Nightly drink specials, live music, national concert acts. ■ FISHTALES BAR & GRILL 21st Street on the bay, Ocean City 410-289-0990, www.ocfishtales.com $-$$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar FishTales is located in a premier outdoor beach location on the bay with the best sunsets. Come for the best local fare. We offer lunch and dinner with great happy hour food and drink specials. Kids play area too. So sit back and enjoy. ■ HOOTERS 5th Street and the Boardwalk, Ocean City 410-2892690, www.hootersofoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Traditional or boneless wings, burgers, quesadillas, tacos and healthy salads. Seafood selections with Alaskan snow crab legs and Maryland steam pots. Pet friendly oceanfront patio. ■ PHILLIPS SEAFOOD, CRAB HOUSE 21st Street, Ocean City 410-289-7747, PhillipsSeafood.com $$-$$$ | Full bar Traditional dining, buffet and carry out. Early Bird Menu when seated before 5 p.m. All-you-can-eat buffet. Voted OC’s Best Buffet. Featuring more than 100 items including snow crab legs, carving station, made-to-order pasta, handmade crab cakes and so much more. ■ VICTORIAN ROOM RESTAURANT Dunes Manor Hotel, OCEANFRONT at 28th and Baltimore Ave, Ocean City 410-289-1100, www.dunesmanor.com $$ - $$$ | Reservations | Kids’ menu | Full Bar Open year round. Oceanfront dining atmosphere with local, farm to table/sea to table cuisine. Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. (Friday and Saturday, till 10 p.m.). Also Zippy Lewis Lounge with happy hour from 4-7 p.m., featuring Craft Beer selections and appetizer menu; Milton’s Out Door Cafe; and the Barefoot Beach Bar in season.
MIDTOWN
29th to 90th streets
■ 32 PALM 32nd Street, in the Hilton Suites, Ocean City 410289-2525, www.oceancityhilton.com/dining $$ | Reservations | Kids’ menu | Full bar Serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Western Caribbean cuisine, Eastern Shore favorites, extensive wine list and gourmet desserts. ■ BJ’S ON THE WATER 75th Street, Ocean City 410-524-7575, www.bjsonthewater.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Entire dining menu served 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.,
seven days a week, year-round. Daily specials, daily duck feeding. Entertainment every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. No cover. Available for parties and banquets. Indoor and outdoor dining. ■ DRY 85 OC 12 48th Street, Ocean City 443-664-8989, www.DRY85.com $$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Steps from the beach. Gourmet “stick to your ribs” home cooking. A made-from-scratch kitchen with every sauce and every dressing hand crafted. It’s that attention to detail that takes the concept of burgers, fries, pork chops and wings and turns them completely on their head. Late night bar. Seasonal outdoor seating. ■ HIGGINS CRAB HOUSE 31st Street, Ocean City 410-289-2581, higginscrabhouse.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full Bar Known for all-you-can-eat crabs, crab legs, fried chicken, steamed shrimp, and baby back ribs. ■ JOHNNY’S PIZZA PUB 56th Street, Ocean City 410-723-5600, www.johnnyspizzapub.com $ | Kids’ menu | Full Bar Featuring homemade pizzas, 18 gourmet pizzas, a variety of calzones, subs, burgers, sandwiches and jumbo wings with 20 different sauces. Live music Fridays, Saturdays and Wednesdays. Carry out or delivery until 4 a.m. ■ LONGBOARD CAFÉ 67th Street Town Center, Ocean City 443-6645639, www.longboardcafe.net $$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Serving lunch and dinner. Lite fare to dinner entrees offering a variety of burgers, paninis, sandwiches and salads. The "veggies" menu features wrinkled green beans. Signature house libiations and signature entrees made with ingredients from local farms and fisheries. A family restaurant. ■ MARLIN MOON 3301 Atlantic Ave., in the DoubleTree Ocean City 410-280-1201, www.marlinmoonocmd.com $$ | Full bar Featuring Executive Chef Gary Beach. Fresh cuisine featuring locally sourced seafood, steaks and vegetables. Small plate appetizers, fresh salads. Local craft beers and cocktails. Open for lunch and dinner, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. ■ OCEAN PINES BEACH CLUB 49th Street and the beach, Ocean City 410-5242957, www.oceanpines.org/dining $$ | Full bar Enjoy Beach Front Casual Dining, swimming pool and music on Saturdays at 1 p.m. Fresh seafood sandwiches, wraps, tacos, nachos, hot dogs, hamburgers, salads, signature drinks and more. Open daily, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ■ P.G.N. CRABHOUSE 29th Street, Ocean City 410-289-8380 $ | Kids’ menu | Beer, wine The Kaouris family has been serving the finest crabs, seafood, steaks and chicken to Ocean City locals and visitors since 1969. ■ RARE AND RYE 106 32nd St., Ocean City 410-213-7273, https://www.rareandrye.com Full Bar Whiskey and wine bar. Farm to table. Locally grown and prepared cuisine with an eclectic menu. Unique libations with robust selection of ryes, bourbons, whiskeys and specialty drinks. Authentic green space with industrial and rustic décor. ■ RED RED WINE BAR OC 12 48th Street, Ocean City 443-664-6801, www.RedRedWineBar.com $$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Steps from the beach. Coastal cuisine with a focus on local seafood and hand tossed pizzas plus artisanal cheeseboards. 35+ wines By the Glass, 120+ By the Bottle. Flights. Luxurious colors and custom built couches. Late night bar. Seasonal outdoor seating. ■ SEACRETS 49th Street, Ocean City 410-524-4900, www.seacrets.com $$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Island atmosphere. Soups, salads, Jamaican jerk chicken, appetizers, sandwiches, paninis, pizza and fresh seafood. ■ SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE 66th Street, Ocean City 410-723-6762, www.skyebaroc.com $-$$ | Reservations | Full bar Lunch, dinner, raw bar or lite fare, at the top of 66th Street and Coastal Highway. Happy hour, 3-6 p.m. with food and drink specials.
UPTOWN
91st to 146th streets
■ ALBERTINO’S BRICK OVEN EATERY 13117 Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410-250-2000, www.albertinosoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Lunch and dinner daily. Open 11 a.m. Homemade pizza and pasta, seafood, steaks. Daily specials and happy hour. ■ BLUE FISH JAPANESE & CHINESE RESTAURANT AND SUSHI BAR 94th Street, Ocean City 410-524-3983, www.bluefishocmd.com $-$$ | Reservations | Full bar Japanese and Chinese restaurant and sushi bar with beer, wine and cocktails. Dine in, take out and delivery available. ■ BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH 116th Street & Coastal Hwy., (Behind Fountain Head Towers Condominium), Ocean City 443-6642896, www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.com $$-$$$ | Reservations recommended for large parties | Kids’ menu | Full bar Eastern Shore fare with a New Orleans Flare. Seafood, steaks and pasta dishes. Specializing in Jambalaya, Creole, & Gumbo. Home of the Ragin’ Cajun Bloody Mary. Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Weekly entertainment. ■ THE CRAB BAG 130th Street, bayside, Ocean City 410-250-3337, www.thecrabbag.com $-$$ | Full bar Dine in and carryout. Open 7 Days a week, 11 am til late night. Hot steamed crabs, world famous fried chicken, ribs, burgers, barbecue, pasta, seafood, steaks, sandwiches and more. Lunch and weekly carry-out and dinner specials. Happy hour at the beach with drink and food specials. ■ DUFFYS 130th St., in Montego Bay Shopping Ctr. & Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410-250 1449, www.duffysoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Casual dining, indoor or outdoor seating. Irish fare and American cuisine. Appetizers, soups, salads, sandwiches, steaks and seafood. Second season and daily dinner specials. Dine in, carry out. Happy Hour, daily, noon to 6 pm. ■ HIGGINS CRAB HOUSE 128th Street, Ocean City 410-289-2581, higginscrabhouse.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full Bar Known for all-you-can-eat crabs, crab legs, fried chicken, steamed shrimp, and baby back ribs. ■ HORIZONS OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT 101st Street, Ocean City 410-524-3535, www.clarionoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Serving beach-inspired dishes in our oceanfront restaurants, Horizons and Breakers Pub. All-day menu, available 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Deluxe Sunday breakfast buffet, open year-round and AUCE prime rib, crab legs and seafood buffet available Friday and Saturday, 5-9 p.m. ■ JULES FINE DINING 118th Street, Ocean City 410-524-3396, www.ocjules.com $$, $$$ | Reservations | Kids’ menu | Full bar Local fare, global flair. Fresh seafood year-round, fresh local produce. ■ NICK’S HOUSE OF RIBS 144th Street & Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410250-1984, www.nickshouseofribs.com $$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Casual, family friendly with upscale atmosphere. Extensive menu from our famous baby back ribs, fresh seafood, black angus steaks. ■ NORI 11403 Coastal Highway (Gold Coast Mall), Ocean City 443-880-6258 $$ | Reservations accepted | Kids’ menu | Full bar Open 7 days serving lunch and dinner. Our creative menu features hand-cut steaks, grilled fish, crab cakes, sushi and sashimi. Dine-in or carry-out. ■ REEF 118 118th Street, in the Carousel Oceanfront Hotel and Condos, Ocean City 410-524-1000, www.carouselhotel.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Open seven days a week. Oceanfront dining in a casual atmosphere. Serving breakfast from 7-11 a.m., featuring a breakfast buffet or special order from the regular menu. Dinner served from 4-9 p.m., seafood, ribs, steaks, pasta and prime rib. Join us for family theme night dinners. ■ WHISKERS PUB 120th Street, OC Square, Ocean City 410-5242609, www.whiskerspub.com $ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Certified Angus®burgers and casual fare. Call for hours.
DELAWARE
■ FOX’S PIZZA DEN 31225 American Parkway, Selbyville, Del. 302-436FOXS, www.foxspizzade.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Sit-down bar and restaurant. Full menu includes pizza, pastas, salads, sandwiches and more. Specializing pizza and chef specials. Open daily for lunch and dinner at 11 a.m. Take out and delivery.
WEST OCEAN CITY
■ ALEX’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Route 50, West Ocean City 410-213-7717, www.ocitalianfood.com $-$$ | Reservations | Full bar Serving homemade Italian cuisine, steaks, seafood, chicken, pork and pasta. Elegant dining room. Early bird specials every day from 5-6 p.m. ■ FOX’S PIZZA DEN 11328 Samuel Bowen Blvd., West Ocean City 410600-1020, Foxpizzamd.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full Bar Enjoy a brand new spacious dining room. Happy hour every day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. with $5 food specials. Full menu includes appetizers, salads, stromboli, hoagies and wedgies, pizza, spaghetti and more. Open every day from 11 a.m. to midnight. ■ HARBORSIDE BAR AND GRILL 128741 S. Harbor Road, West Ocean City 410-2131846, weocharborside.com $-$$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Home of the Original Fresh Squeezed Orange Crush! Open every day, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Appetizers, fresh seafood, steak and pasta. Live entertainment Thursday through Sunday. ■ HOOTERS Route 50 & Keyser Point Road, West Ocean City 410-213-1841, www.hootersofoc.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu and game room | Full bar New smoked wings with half the calories. Traditional wings, burgers, quesadillas, tacos and healthy salads. Seafood selections with raw bar and crab legs. Sports packages and live entertainment. Large parties welcome. ■ PIZZA TUGOS Routes 50 and 611, West Ocean City 410-5242922; 114th Street and Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410-524-2922, www.pizzatugos.com $-$$ | Kids’ menu | Full bar Serving lunch and dinner. Open 7 days. Pizza Tugos is a family-friendly dining restaurant that features award winning pizza, pasta, craft burgers, sandwiches, subs, appetizers and salads. Great happy hour and football specials with full bar and 54 craft beers. ■ POPEYE’S LOUISIANA KITCHEN Route 50, West Ocean City 443-664-2105 $ | Kids’ menu Family restaurant. Eat-in, carry out or drive-thru. Open seven days, year-round. Every Monday and Tuesday, two-piece chicken for 99 cents. Every Wednesday, free kids meal with purchase of combo.
OCEAN PINES
■ OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUB 1 Mumford Landing Road, Ocean Pines 410-6417222, www.OPyachtclub.com $$-$$$ | Full bar Amid a bay front setting, the Ocean Pines Yacht Club offers dining selections for lunch and dinner. Fresh seafood and signature drinks. Live music Fridays and Saturdays, 6 p.m. Happy Hour daily, 3-6 p.m. Tiki Bar opens at 3 p.m. Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ■ TERN GRILLE 100 Clubhouse Drive, Ocean Pines 410-641-7222, oceanpinesgolf.org/dining $$ | Full bar The Tern Grille serves freshly-prepared breakfast and lunch items. Winter hours are Friday and Saturday from 4-9 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
BERLIN
■ OCEAN DOWNS CASINO, POSEIDON’S PUB 10218 Racetrack Road, Berlin 410-641-0600, www.oceandowns.com $-$$$ | Full bar House soups, small plates, sandwiches, burgers and entrees including steaks, chicken, veggie and Eastern Shore favorites. Dining room hours: Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday, noon to 10 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday, noon to 8 p.m.; and Friday and Saturday, noon to 11 p.m. Pub open late.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 39
2018
Daily 11am-10pm
1 lb. Alaskan Crab Legs with Ear of Corn $ 95
18
2 lbs. Alaskan Crab Legs with 2 Ears of Corn $ 95
35
Clams
By the Dozen
1295
$
VOTED
1 lb. Steamed Shrimp
Shrimp & Crab Legs ½ lb. of Each
Steamed in Old Bay & Onions
1895
1895
$
$
Whole Chick Lobster
1995
$
New England Steam Pot
Whole Chick Lobster & Half Dozen Clams
HORIZONS AND BREAKERS PUB
Inside The Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel Oceanfront & 101st Street • Ocean City, MD Horizonsoc.com Reservations Suggested 410-524-7500
2695
$
Ocean City Today
PAGE 40
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Assateague Island Alliance to offer painting workshops (Oct. 12, 2018) Assateague Island Alliance, the Friends Group organization supporting Assateague Island National Seashore, expands its fall workshop schedule to engage artists of all levels in nature immersed arts. Participants will receive instruction from artists with expertise in Assateague nature and wildlife subject matter. Dedicated to providing resourcecompatible recreation opportunities for all visitors, Assateague Island Alliance offers numerous opportunities for local and visiting artists to create their own unique art while immersed in the elements of Assateague Island. By skipping the studio for a new perspective while in the outdoors, artists work in natural light to see and to be inspired by nature while surrounded by the ever-changing splendor found only in the National Seashore. Assateague Island Alliance offers the following workshop this fall: Painting the Magic of Assateague Plein Air Workshop will be held, Saturday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Join fine artist Karen McLain to paint Assateague’s land, sea and skyscapes. Emphasis will be on creating strong shapes from quick sketches, capturing vivid color and the value of using a limited palette. The cost is $125. Painting Wild Horses from Life Plein Air Workshop will take place, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27-28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join McLain to discover and practice techniques for painting horses quickly and fluidly from life while coping with the problems inherent in painting outdoors. The cost is $200. Details and registration can be found on Assateague Island Alliance’s Facebook page and online store http://shop.assateagueislandalliance.org/main.sc. Assateague Island Alliance, a 501(c)3 organization, is the Friends Group that partners with Assateague Island National Seashore to promote the awareness and protection of the island’s wildlife and natural resources for the enjoyment of current and future generations.
DEMONSTRATION The Ocean City-Berlin Rotary Club welcomes speaker Diane Stulz, coordinator of Digital Learning for Worcester County School District. She is pictured on screen in center as she demonstrates the Telepresence Robot. The Ocean City/Berlin Rotary Club meets on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in the Captain’s Table Restaurant (Courtyard Marriott Hotel) 15th Street and N. Baltimore Ave., in Ocean City. Guests welcome.
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Answers on page 42
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 41
Calendar Fri., Oct. 12 LUNCH AND LISTEN STORY TIME FOR ADULTS
Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 1:00 PM. Attendees will hear a story read aloud by library staff. October story time will feature selections by Kate Siegel. Bring your lunch and soft drinks will be provided. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM. Featuring A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith. Copies of the books are available in advance at the library. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
OCEAN PINES BOOK OF THE MONTH
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:00 PM. Featuring Wizard of Oz (1939). Refreshments will be provided. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
CLASSIC MOVIE MATINEE
TEEN READ WEEK ‘IT’S WRITTEN IN THE STARS … READ’
Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM. Hold the magic of the night sky in your hands with a mini constellation jar. For ages 12 years and older. Register: 410-641-0650. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Stevenson United Methodist Church, 123 N. Main St., 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Single crab cake sandwich, green beans, baked potato and drink for $12. Carryouts and bake sale table available.
CRAB CAKE DINNER
Worcester County Arts Council, 6 Jefferson St., 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM. Visitors will get an opportunity to meet the artist and enjoy complementary refreshments. Featuring the works of the Clay Guild of the Eastern Shore. The exhibit will be on display until Oct. 31. http://www.worcestercountyartscouncil.org
CLAY ART EXHIBIT RECEPTION
Ocean City convention center, 4001 Coastal Highway, 8:00 PM. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Baltimore Boxing presents The Baddest Son-O-The-Beach Fight Fest. Tickets cost $25, $35 and $50 for individual seats and for tables of eight the cost is $300 and $400. 410-2892800 or 800-626-2326
BALTIMORE BOXING
Sat., Oct. 13 KIWANIS ANNUAL FALL PANCAKE BREAKFAST
Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM. Includes pancakes, sausages, fresh scrambled eggs, orange juice, coffee or tea. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children 5-11 years and
free to those 4 and younger. Tickets can be purchased from any Kiwanian, at the door or in advance by calling 410-2086719. Proceeds benefit the youth of the community.
CRAFTY SATURDAY MAKE AND TAKE ‘FIRE PREVENTION’
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Create themed crafts using materials provided by the library. For all ages. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 9:30 AM. The topic of the meeting will be Fishing Regulations and Improving Your Catch. Speakers will be Ken Thompson on rockfish; Ron Fisher on tautog and a surprise local flounder expert. A Coastal Bays report card will also be reviewed. All are welcome. Jack Barnes, 410-641-7662
OCEAN PINES ANGLERS CLUB MEETING
Bethany United Methodist Church, 8648 Stephen Decatur Highway, 10:00 AM. A support group for caregivers. Join the group for coffee and conversation, Sept. 22 through Oct. 27. Sandy, 410641-0647
CAREGIVER’S GROUP MEETING
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:00 AM. Explore using technology to create art. For ages 5-12 years. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
STEM ‘STOP MOTION ANIMATION’
Tour some of Ocean City’s oldest homes, hotels and other iconic sites, 10:00 AM 4:00 PM. An interpreter will be at each site to discuss the unique history of the building. Tickets cost $25 for OC LifeSaving Station Museum members and $30 for non-members and can be purchased at www.ocmuseum.org. Proceeds benefit the George and Suzanne Hurley Scholarship Fund.
HISTORIC HOUSE TOUR
Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 10:30 AM. Create something beautiful using your handprint. Best of children 3 years and older, however all ages are welcome. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
HANDPRINT ART
Guidos Burritos, 3303 Coastal Highway, 12:00 PM - 3:00 PM. The event is a $10 donation at the door with a chance to in raffles and $5 house margaritas. Entertainment provided by DJ BK. Ten restaurants will compete for the best taco in five categories. Attendees are the judges. Proceeds benefit Worcester Youth and Family Counseling Services. 410-641-4598
3RD ANNUAL TACO WARS
Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington
SENSITIVE STORY TIME
St., 1:30 PM - 2:30 PM. Hear a story, sing songs and explore the library. Siblings, families and caretakers are all welcome. Register: 410-632-3495. Open to all ages and abilities. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
12TH ANNUAL LONGABERGER & VERA BRADLEY CASH BINGO
Willards Lions Club, Main Street, 7:00 PM. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Featuring filled baskets and pocketbooks, Chinese auction and door prizes. There will be refreshments for sale. Must be 16 years or older to play. Cost is $20 in advance or $25 at the door. Tickets: 410-7261583, 410-251-0770 or www.willardsfire.com. Benefits Willards Ladies Auxiliary. Saturdays - White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM. Locally grown vegetables and fruits, eggs, honey, kettle korn, flowers, artisan breads, seafood, meats and more. New vendors welcome. 410-641-7717, Ext. 3006
FARMERS MARKET
Sun, Oct. 14 St. Paul United Methodist Church, 405 Flower St., 10:00 AM. The theme is Unchanging Faith in a Changing World. Rev. Kim Neal will be the guest preacher. 410-641-0270
67TH ANNUAL HOMECOMING
Harpoon Hanna’s, 39064 Harpoon Road, 12:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Opening acts include K.T. Tuminello, Chris English Blues and Tommy Burdett and the Riff Shakers. Delaware natives, Southern Justice, will be the headlining act straight from Nashville. A lunch buffet catered by Harpoon Hanna’s is included in the ticket price. Tickets: www.getwellgabby.com or Get Well Gabby Foundation on Facebook and click on the event.
BELIEVE IN A CURE BENEFIT CONCERT
Bishopville Volunteer Fire Department, 10709 Bishopville Road, 12:00 PM 5:00 PM. Menu includes chicken and dumplings, coleslaw, green beans and sweet potatoes. Water, tea & coffee included. Bottled water and soda sold separately. Cost is $12 for adults and $6 for children 10 and younger. Carryouts and bake table available. Preorder carryouts: 443-880-6966.
CHICKEN & DUMPLING DINNER
Mon., Oct. 15 University of Maryland Extension Worcester County Office, 305 Bank St., 6:00 PM - 8:00 PM. Worcester County 4-H staff and volunteer club leaders will be on hand to showcase what each club
FALL FEST OPEN HOUSE
in the county has to offer. All new members enrolling at the open house will receive a 4-H gift and family handbook. Enrollment is for all youths ages 5-18 years and costs $10 annually. The evening includes pumpkin decorating from 6-6:30 p.m. followed by a 30minute presentation by the 4-H staff. From 7-8 p.m., there will be an opportunity to chat with clubs leaders and members. Register in advance: 410-632-1972 or email Kelly at kcarrol@umd.edu. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 9:30 AM. Dana Phipps, author of Murder in Ocean Pines, will speak and sign books at the Friends of the Ocean Pines Library Membership Meeting. 410-2081032
DANA PHIPPS BOOK SIGNING
Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington St., 10:00 AM. Children, under 2 years old, will be introduced to songs, games and finger plays. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
LAP TIME
Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 10:00 AM. Coffee served at 9:30 a.m. Speakers will be Susan Buyer and Toby Perkins, founders of The Indivisible Project. Visitors welcome. 410-973-1021
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:30 AM. An award-winning early literacy program for children from birth to age 3 with their parents and caregivers. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSE
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:30 PM - 4:00 PM. The group meets twice a month to discuss both classic and modern reading selection recommended by the Great Books Foundation. Lisa Harrison, 410-632-3970, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION
Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 3:30 PM. Children, under 2 years old, will be introduced to songs, games and finger plays. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
LAP TIME
Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington St., 5:00 PM. Artist David Simpson will demonstrate how to paint on wine glasses and instruct the class. Register: 410-632-3495. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
PAINTING ON WINE GLASSES
Mondays - Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 7:00 PM. All levels of singers and drop-ins welcome. Carol, 410-641-6876
DELMARVA A CAPELLA CHORUS
Continued on Page 42
Ocean City Today
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
CALENDAR Continued from Page 41
Tues., Oct. 16 Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 10:30 AM. For 2 to 5 year old children. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
STORY TIME ‘AUTUMN’
Berlin Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 9715 Healthway Drive, 11:00 AM 12:30 PM. Support group for caregivers of Alzheimer’s patients. It meets the third Tuesday of each month. Open to the community. Jo Davis, 410-629-6123
ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP
Richard A. Henson Cancer Instittute Ocean Pines, 11105 Cathage Road, 1:00 PM. Free program dedicated to teaching female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image while undergoing cancer treatment. Register: 410-912-6939.
LOOK GOOD FEEL BETTER
Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 2:00 PM. Artist Johyn Iamperi will demonstrate and instruct the class. Bring an 8 x 10 photo. Register: 410542-1818. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
PHOTO TRANSFER TO WOOD
COLORING FOR CALMNESS AND CONVERSATION
Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 2:00 PM. Monthly adult coloring sessions were participants can explore different patterns and more. Bring your own coloring pages or use those provided. Colored pencils, gel pens and felt tips available along with coffee and cookies. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM. The movie will begin at 4:30 p.m. Before, during and after the movie enjoy crafts and activities related to Minions. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
FAMILY TIME ‘MOVIE NIGHT: MINIONS’
Tuesdays - Worcester County Health Center, 9730 Healthway Drive, 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM. TOPS is a support and educational group promoting weight loss and health lifestyle. jeanduck47@gmail.com
TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING
Wed., Oct. 17 Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM. Staff will be available to answer questions and take orders for 3D prints. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
3D PRINTER DEMONSTRATION
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Michelle Licata is available to offer outreach services to veterans and their families on the third Wednesday of each month. No appointment necessary. 410-713-3482, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
MARYLAND VA REPRESENTATIVE
Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 10:30 AM. Learn new skills while playing with educational toys. For infant to 5 year old children. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
PLAY TIME
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM. Tom Dempsey will guide participants into the world of family research and give tips on how to find that long lost ancestor. Register: 410208-4014. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
GENEALOGY WORKSHOP
Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 1:00 PM. Dawn Tarr will instruct the class on painting a beautiful mermaid. All materials are provided. Register: 410-6410650. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
PAINTING WITH DAWN TARR
Regional Cancer Care Cente Conference Room, 9707 Healthway Drive, 1:00 PM 2:00 PM. Women Supporting Women/AGH Support group for women and men who are battling breast cancer (current patients and survivors). Lunch is provided. RSVP: 410-548-7880.
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
Regional Cancer Care Cente Conference Room, 9707 Healthway Drive, 1:00 PM 2:00 PM. Women Supporting Women/AGH Support group for women and men who are battling breast cancer (current patients and survivors). Lunch is provided. RSVP: 410-548-7880.
BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP
Atlantic General Hospital, Emergency Room entrance, 9733 Healthway Drive, 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Atlantic General Hospital/Health System will provide community flu vaccination or ages 13 and older. The high dose flu vaccine will not be offered at the clinic. Contact your primary care provider or the RediScripts pharmacy located in the main lobby of the hospital. The flu vaccine is considered preventative care and is covered at 100 percent by most insurances. Community members can also receive flu shots at Townsend Medical Center on 10th Street in Ocean City, no appointment necessary., Atlantic General Hospital, 410-641-9FLU (9358)
FLU CLINIC
INFORMATION LITERACY: MICROSOFT OFFICE
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:00 PM. An overview of all thing Microsoft Office: Word, Powerpoint, Excel, Outlook and even Access; with a quick overview of Microsoft cloud. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Bluebird Farms, 11207 Race Track Road, 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM. The ribbon-cutting ceremony is held in celebration of the Bluebird Farms’ 5th Anniversary. The public is invited to tour the property and enjoy locally grown produce, annual flowers and perennial plants. Also featuring family-fun activities, including
BLUEBIRD FARMS RIBBON CUTTING
pumpkin painting, arts and crafts, a bonfire, food and drinks. Nancie Corbett, cosmosdale@hotmail.com, 410208-4475 Wednesdays - Ocean City Elks Lodge, 13708 Sinepuxent Ave., 5:30 PM - 9:00 PM. Dance to the sounds of the ’50s and ’60s music. A $5 donation to benefit Veterans and local charities. Dance lessons offered the first and third Wednesday of each month from 5-5:45 p.m. Dancing follows until 9 p.m. Members and their guests welcome. dance@delmarvahanddancing.com, 410-208-1151, http://delmarvahanddancing.com
DELMARVA HAND DANCE CLUB
Wednesdays - Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM. Doors open at 7 a.m., meeting begins at 8 a.m. 410-641-7330, http://www.kiwanisofopoc.org
KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OP/OC
Wednesdays - Captain’s Table Restaurant in the Courtyard by Marriott, 2 15th St., 6:00 PM. cliff0917@aol.com, 302540-2127
OC/BERLIN ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Thurs., Oct. 18 Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 10:00 AM. Refreshments served at 9:45 a.m., business meeting at 10 a.m. followed by the October project. All guests welcomed.
PINE’EER CRAFT CLUB MEETING
Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington St., 10:30 AM. For 2 to 5 year old children. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
STORY TIME ‘SPACE’
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:30 AM. Pumpkin science, games and crafts for 3-7 year old children. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
STEAM STORYTIME ‘I AM NOT A PUMPKIN’
PATIENT, SURVIVOR &. CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP
Richard A. Henson Cancer Instittute Ocean Pines, 11105 Cathage Road, 1:00 PM. Get practical advice and insight from other going through a cancer experience. Meets the fourth Tuesday of each month. 410-912-6939 Delmarva Health Pavilion Ocean Pines, 11101 Cathage Road, 1:30 PM. Gentle exercises that help people with cancer regain and retain strength and flexibility. 410-912-6939
GENTLE EXERCISE CLASS
Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:00 PM. Author and Professor Robert M. Craig recounts the stories of 34 veterans of the Vietnam era and their personal experiences in the military. A book sale and signing will take place after the discussion. No credit cards. Proceeds benefit the Principia College where Cap-
ROBERT M. CRAIG BOOK SIGNING
tain Robert S. Craig (former captain of the Ocean City Beach Patrol and the author’s father) taught during the winter months. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT CRAB FEAST FUNDRAISER
St. Paul’s by-the-Sea Episcopal Church, 302 Baltimore Ave., 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM. Cost is $25 per person. Bring your own side. Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM. Seth Nedrow hosts this educational showcase of rare, classic, groundbreaking and bizarre animation from every era around the world. Designed for adult audiences. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org
ANIMATION AFTER HOURS
Tyree Church, 10101 Germantown Road, 7:00 PM. Hinson Finney, Worcester County Board of Elections, will explain the voting process and absentee ballots. A demonstration of using the voting booth will also be offered. Sponsored by Worcester County NAACP. (Executive meeting will take place at 6 p.m.) 410213-1956
VOTER INFORMATION NIGHT
Thursdays - Harpoon Hanna’s, 39064 Harpoon Road, Fenwick Island, DE 19944, 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM. Beach Singles 45-Plus meets for happy hour. Info: Arlene, 302-436-9577 or Kate, 410-5240649. http://www.BeachSingles.org
BEACH SINGLES
ONGOING EVENTS The Bishopville Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will be selling fresh ground sage flavored sausage - hot or mild. Cost is $20 for a 5-pound package. Orders must be placed by Nov. 15 by calling 443-735-7473 or emailing wandagray294@yahoo.com. Pickup is Dec. 1 at the Bishopville Fire House.
SAUSAGE SALE
Participating restaurants create special, fixed-price menus. No passes, tickets or coupons required. Visit the website for a list of participating establishments. Info: www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com, 410-289-6733.
FALL RESTAURANT WEEK
Crossword answers from page 40
OCTOBER 12, 2018
43 Classifieds now appear in Ocean City Today & the Bayside Gazette each week and online at oceancitytoday.com and baysideoc.com.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Administrative Assistant - Temporary Position Coverage 4-6 weeks starting Oct 29th. 40 hour week. Job duties include answering/transferring calls, social media knowledge, high level customer service, computer experience, organizational skills, office experience needed. Call Diana Martin, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 410-524-1203
Joi o i n TTee am Dunes e s ! Noow wH Hiri ri ng:
Banquet Servers Restaurant Servers Busser Host/Hostess Cook
Bartender Front Desk Agents Housekeepers Housemen
PT and FT Positions Available
HELP WANTED Chairside
DENTAL ASS’T. Experience Preferred Ocean View, DE
Please apply online aatt www w..rreeal a hossp pittal alittyyygr yggrroou up p.com - FRAMERS/CARPENTERS - SUPERINTENDENTS
molarbiz@yahoo.com Male or Female Retiree PT or FT Janitorial/ Custodial Work Flexible hours. Good references needed. Contact Gene Brewis with Harbour Island at 14th Street on the bay. 410-251-1423
NOW HIRING!! Production Crew
for our WOC kitchen facility Starting at $12.00/hr. Apply online at: www.delmarvadd.com
- INTERIOR REMODELING PROFESSIONALS - DECK COATING APPLICATORS
- WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION TECHNICIANS (IICRC certifications a plus)
VALID DL, Background check, Drug & Alcohol-free environment
Please send your resumes to oceantowerconstruction@yahoo.com or call 443-366-5556 during regular business hours.
Work At The BEACH... Work With The BEST!!
Top wages, excellent benefits package and free employee meal available to successful candidates.
Employment Opportunities: Year Round – Full/Part Time
Hskpg: Room, Condo & Wash Room Attendants F&B/Banquets: Host/Hostess, Bussers, Food Runners, Servers, Experienced Grill Cook Maint: Painter, Grounds, Certified Pool Operator & Pool Attendant
Free employee meal and excellent benefits.
Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel Attn: Human Resources Dept. 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 Phone: 410-524-3535 Fax: 410-723-9109 EOE M/F/D/V
HVAC Help Wanted. Full time/year round. Competitive wage. Contact 410-2130002.
Email Resume:
2 8th & Oceanfront -“For Shore hore … The Best Place to Work”
Hotel & Suit tes
HELP WANTED
106 32nd St., Ocean City
Now Hiring For ALL Positions
Supervisory positions open for people with experience. Openings are for full, part time, seasonal or year round. Call 410-289-5762 or come in to the hotel to fill out an application
LINE TECHNICIAN APPRENTICE The Town of Berlin is looking for an energetic and motivated individual who wants an opportunity to start at the ground level and progress with the goal of becoming a certified electric linesman. Duties include but are not limited to: assists with overhead electric distribution systems, assists in trimming trees from power lines, general maintenance on poles and cables and many other duties. The selected candidate must attend numerous classes as they become available and must successfully complete these courses that are focused on certification. Requirements: High school diploma or GED. Some experience in electric line construction and/or maintenance preferred. Must possess a valid CDL license. Beginning Salary: Commensurate with experience. Range will be $16/hr$18/hr. Very competitive benefits. To Apply: Submit cover letter and resume to jfleetwood@berlinmd.gov or visit the Town of Berlin homepage at www.berlinmd.gov and complete an online application. M/F/V/D
OCMD TOP TEAM, NOW HIRING!
HELP WANTED
Berlin, Maryland Christmas Shop hiring a Model Train Enthusiast for setup and maintenance of train display. Prefer individual with some display materials of their own to add to project. Starting date November 10th. Pay negotiable. Contact 410-6005129.
is now hiring for the following positions:
Y/R Exp. Hostess, Cooks, A/V Staff, Boutique Sales, EMT, General Maintenance & Painter For more details or to apply, please go online to www.seacrets.com/employment
Comfort Inn Gold Coast We are seeking to fill the positions of
• Housekeeping/ Room Attendants • Maintenance
Competitive pay and benefits, including health insurance. Please apply in person at 112th Street, Ocean City, next to the Gold Coast Mall
Become a Better You in 2018!
To Order Product Call Christine 443-880-8397 or email: snowhillavon@ comcast.net To Become an Avon Representative Sign Up at www. ChristinesBeautyShop.com
REAL ESTATE TEAM AGENTS MD OR DE
The Best Training! 30 Leads a Month. No Costs to Start.
YR, FT REAL ESTATE ASSISTANT.
OC Office. Thur, Fri, Sat, Sun, Mon. Real Estate Exp. Pref.
Email: Kristy@ryanhaley.com
It’s not too late to advertise your winter rentals. 410-723-6397 www.oceancitytoday.net www.baysideoc.com
RENTALS
HELP WANTED
Alex’s Italian Restaurant NOW HIRING YEAR-ROUND SERVERS. Apply in Person. Rt. 50, West OC. FT DISHWASHER/PREP COOK. $12/hour. Call Jules Restaurant 410-524-3356.
PAPA JOHN’S Now Hiring DRIVERS for the Bethany Beach area. Call Jeff 302541-8081.
Local Home Improvement Contractor seeks full & parttime workers of all skill levels. Call or text 410-430-5027.
RENTALS RENTALS
Winter Rentals available on St. Louis Avenue, right before 1st Street, Ocean City. Call 301-331-2209.
WINTER RENTAL - “Monthto-month” till May 1st Blue Turtle Apts at 57th St. Oceanside. 2BR, 1BA, fully furn, & all util. included. No pets, no smoking inside. 2-person max. Quiet adults only. Must have job. $700 a month, $350 sec dep. 410-422-4780 Winter Rental, 52nd St., Oceanside. 1BR, 2BA. Furnished. Includes cable. $700 monthly + utilities. No pets/ smoking. Avail. October-April 15. 443-995-5311
WEEKLY • SEASONAL
R E N TA L S
Maryland 800.633.1000 Delaware 800.442.5626 VA C AT I O N S
cbvacations.com OPERATED BY A SUBSIDIARY OF NRT LLC
Yearly & Seasonal Rentals We Welcome Pets 7700 Coastal Hwy 410-289-8888 www.holidayoc.com
1BR, 1BA Starting at $695 2BR, 1BA Starting at $795 4BR, 3BA Starting at $1595
Available Winter Rentals @ www.hilemanrealestate.com
CALL US TODAY! 410-208-9200
Online www.oceancitytoday.com s d ie if s s la C Convenient, quick, no waiting, no calls ~ Days, nights and weekends Order Your
Open 7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat., 9-5 & Sun., 10-3 * Berlin * Ocean City * * Ocean Pines * * Snow Hill *
PAGE 44
RENTALS
WINTER RENTAL: 1BR/2BR/3BR Homes available in West Ocean City for October 1st Move In. Call 443-373-9177.
W/R 1BR/1BA-140th Street. Cable, WiFi, furnished, clean. No Smoking/No Pets. Avail. October 1-April 1. $750/mo. + sec. 302-367-5266 Year-Round Rentals available in West Ocean City. 2 bedroom, 1 bath and 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Call 1-877-289-1616 for more information.
WINTER WEEKLY RENTALS
4BR House $500/week 2BR Apartment $300/week Burgundy Inn 1210 Philadelphia Ave. 410-289-8581
RAMBLER MOTEL 9942 Elm Street, WOC (Behind Starbucks) Sleeps 4, $250 per week Manager onsite 410-213-1764
GET IT RENTED HERE! 410-723-6397 www. oceancitytoday.com www. baysideoc.com
Ocean City Today
ROOMMATES
Responsible Female, Ocean Pines. Spacious condo. Privacy. Waterfront. Nicely furnished w/furnished sunroom w/separate bath. $650/month. 410-935-2004
Room For Rent. House on the border in Ocean Pines. $550/month plus 1/3 utilities. Freshly cleaned new carpets and flat screen TV and mini fridge. Contact Sandy at 443-896-6164.
COMMERCIAL
Berlin: Atlantic Business Center. Office space 225 sq. ft. for rent. Utilities incl. $300/ month. Also, several storage units available $95/month. Call 410-726-5471 or 410641-4300. 2 Office/Retail Spaces & 3 Warehouse Units available in West Ocean City. Call 443-497-4200.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
Looking for space, comfort and great views? Spacious, climatecontrolled offices available, with use of Conference Room, in a modern, wellmaintained building, in prime Ocean City location. Call 410-524-3440 for appointment.
3BR. 2BA Home Close to the Beach. No H.O.A. or Town taxes. Bishopville. $249,000. Call Howard Martin Realty 410-352-5555.
LOTS & ACREAGE LOTS & ACREAGE
JUST REDUCED!! West Ocean City, Waterfront Lot. Two side by side. $185,000 each. Docks included. Call Howard Martin Realty 410352-5555.
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
Classifieds now appear in Ocean City Today & Bayside Gazette each week and online at oceancitytoday.com and baysideoc.com
DONATIONS
Do you have an old bicycle not being used? It could mean a world of difference to a hard-working international student. We are looking to get as many bikes as possible. Your donation will be taxdeductible. Contact Gary at 443-975-3065.
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YOUR WAIT IS OVER 407 SANDY HILL DRIVE
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This beautifully maintained 3BR/2BA home in located in the Caine Woods neighborhood in N. Ocean City. Located on a corner lot, and across the street from a community park/picnic area, this home features a large 3-season room, a new kitchen with granite countertops, updated bathrooms, a new roof, a freshly painted interior, new windows, a floored attic, cen. air, a conditioned crawlspace, a breakfast bar, crown & baseboard moldings and a laundry room. Listed at $281,000
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Larry Holdren Real Estate, Inc© 13901 Coastal Hwy., Suite 8, Ocean City, MD
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This meticulously maintained 3BR/2BA home is located in the Montego Bay community in N. Ocean City. Features include a large porch, an open floorplan, cathedral ceilings, granite counter-tops and more. The community features pools, tennis, min. golf, shuffleboard, a bayfront boardwalk and more. HOA dues are just $247.50/yr. Listed at $269,900.
Call Bill Rothstein
800-745-5988 • 410-250-3020 108 S. Ocean Drive • Ocean City, MD
120 CLAM SHELL ROAD
Montego Bay Realty montegomike@verizon.net www.montegobayrealty.com
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
BLINDS & SHADES
PAGE 45
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Ocean City Today
Business
Page 46 REAL ESTATE REPORT
Realtor.com info updated regularly, every 15 minutes
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Owners and managers of the Residence Inn by Marriott on 61st Street in Ocean City receive a governor’s citation during a ribbon-cutting ceremony and official grand-opening event at the hotel on Thursday, Oct. 4.
Residence Inn by Marriott officially open on 61st St.
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held at the Residence Inn by Marriott on 61st Street on Thursday, Oct. 4, to celebrate its grand opening. The 150-room, 164,000-square-foot hotel opened its doors on April 30. The eight-floor facility features amenities such as an indoor pool, gym, restaurant, conference room, two bars, a buffet breakfast service, fire pit and wireless internet access. Other services include fully furnished kitchens, car rentals, laundry services and a dry cleaning service. A public space is available on the second floor, which also includes the buffet service as well as one of the bars. “This hotel is totally unique for the Marriott Residence Inn brand,” Coowner Barry Gosnell said. “There’s no other like it. The design is a bit different in many ways. Some things are still consistent with the brand, but there’s a number of features like the public area and all the features that you just don’t find anywhere else.” The Residence Inn sits right next to
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
The Residence Inn by Marriott sits on the bay next to the Route 90 bridge on 61st Street.
the Route 90 bridge, and is in close proximity to several restaurants and is a short walk away from the ocean. “We thought this was a great location. It had been eyed by a lot of people for a long time, but it took a long time for someone to put a hotel on this spot,” Co-owner Rich Palmer said. “What really surprised us [is that] until we were in this building under construction we really didn’t appreciate the spectacular views, particularly the views of the bay.
“Depends on where you are you can see a sunrise and sunset from a lot of the rooms,” he continued. “It really surprised us to see how spectacular it was.” The ceremony included words from Sen. Jim Mathias and Del. Mary Beth Carozza. “We’re appreciative of everybody in Ocean City that’s helped us get through all the roadblocks,” Gosnell said. “We’re happy to have had help to get See RESIDENCE Page 47
By Lauren Bunting Contributing Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) Finding a home online has become as easy as a few clicks, and there are many websites that offer similar property information. But, all of the real estate property websites are not created equal. And, you wouldn’t want to browse property sites that show old listings or outdated information. To make sure you aren’t browsing old listings on some of the popular property websites, it’s recommended to get the latest listings from realtor.com, which pulls its information every 15 minutes from our area’s Bright Multiple List (MLS) regional database where real estate agents post listings for sale. That means that realtor.com’s listings are more accurate than some others, like Zillow and Trulia, which may update less often. There are other property listing sites as well, including Redfin, which is a brokerage and therefore also relies on relationships with brokers and MLSs for listings. And, Zillow is also starting to dabble in brokerage services. Pictures are worth a thousand words, but real estate photos are also carefully staged and managed. It’s natural to focus on photos while browsing, but make sure to also consider the property description and other key features. Each realtor.com listing, for example, has a “property details” section that may specify important information such as the year the home was built, price per square foot, and how many days the property has been on the market. If you are looking to dig deeper into a community’s info, consider these sources: • School ratings: Data from GreatSchools.org and the National Center for Education Statistics, and the school district’s website • Crime rates and statistics: CrimeReports.com and the local police station • Walkability and public transportation: WalkScore.com and APTA.co m • Hospital ratings: HealthInsight.org, LeapfrogGroup.org, and U.S. News and World Report rankings – Lauren Bunting is an Associate Broker with Bunting Realty, Inc. in Berlin.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
New ‘Pain Rehabilitation Program’ available at AGH By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) A new “Pain Rehabilitation Program” at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin hopes to make life better for patients suffering from chronic pain. According to the National Institutes of Health, chronic pain affects more Americans than diabetes, heart disease and cancer combined. It is a leading cause of disability and accounts for a significant portion of healthcare costs. Anesthesiology and pain management specialist Dr. Wadid Y. Zaky leads the program, which is offered through the Atlantic General Hospital Pain Center. “It is a two-week program, where specific patients with chronic pain problems are selected to join,” Zaky said. “It usually starts at about 8:30 in the morning [and runs until] 3:30 in the afternoon. A group of patients comes in every day … and they have different types of services offered and provided to them over a twoweek period, Monday to Friday.” During the program, Zaky said, patients receive specific education on chronic pain issues, along with physical therapy, psychology treatments and lectures, one-on-one consults, nutritional services, and meetings with sleep specialists on “how to control your chronic pain through better sleep.” Chrissy Ehrhart, owner of Zenna Well-
ness Studio in Berlin, recently announced in a Facebook post she was hired to join the Pain Rehabilitation Program team. “The program is designed to take patients through a two-week program of holistic integrative and complementary services to reduce the need for pain meds,” Ehrhart said. “Through PHOTO COURTESY CHRISSY EHRHART education and my own personal history living with Ehlers Dalnos Syn- Chrissy Ehrhart, right, of Zenna Wellness Studio in drome (a connective tissue disorder) Berlin announced she will join the team of a new and three heart conditions, I have used “Pain Rehabilitation Program” at Atlantic General Hospital. Also pictured is AGH Director of Operathe techniques of yoga, mindful medi- tions Kim Parce. tative movement, visualization meditation and sound therapy daily, in which I will teach these patients. gram, but because they are larger insti“I am beyond grateful to share my tutions, they have more resources,” he work and passion with this new group of said. “We are a smaller hospital so we people,” she added. have limited resources, but we are trying Zaky said he was pleased to be able to to use all the specialties and the specialadd yoga elements to a program that al- ists to offer our patients the best. ready includes a tai chi specialist. “The outcomes are not new, so those “We think that this will help with the programs have been looked into and reoverall patient condition,” he said. “Most searched, and there were positive outof the patients are disabled through comes from those programs,” he chronic pain and have a very limited abil- continued. “Many patients have reity to function, and yoga can help them ported either improved functionality or with better functionality and mind status.” improvements in their pain scale after Zaky said the program “doesn’t exist they finish the program.” anywhere else on the Eastern Shore.” For more information on the Pain “We are actually trying to mimic the Rehabilitation Program, call the Atlantic Cleveland Clinic and the Mayo Clinic General Hospital Pain Center at 410models, because they have similar pro- 641-3340.
PAGE 47
Residence Inn by Marriott features several amenities Continued from Page 46 through all that, and we’ve been very persistent.” Guests can choose to stay in one of two studio-style suites, either with two queen beds or a single king size bed, or a single bedroom suite, all of which feature a bayside view. According to Gosnell, the summer season went very well for the hotel. “We’ve had a pretty busy summer, which is why we didn’t want to do the grand opening in the summer time,” Gosnell said. “It’s been pretty busy since then … thanks in large part to the various events Ocean City has to drum up business. “We’re hoping it continues to grow and as we learn the market and Ocean City better,” he continued. “There’s all sorts of people that work with us and it’s a learning curve to get up to speed. We hope to offer a few more enhances and take advantage of the amenities we already have like the outdoor pool and other features, and just kind of refine our craft.” Pets are welcome and the hotel holds a smoke-free policy. Check in is at 4 p.m. and check out is at 11 a.m. For more information or to book a suite at the hotel, call 410-723-2222 or visit www.marriott.com/hotels/travel/sbyroresidence-inn-ocean-city.
Ocean City Today
PAGE 48
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
BUSINESS BRIEFS
Top producer EXIT Realty At The Beach’s Andy Rayne was recently awarded Top Producer Club Pin by Tami Bonnell, CEO of EXIT Realty Corp, International. Rayne has worked hard and this award is a well-deserved recognition of that effort, said Bernie Flax, Broker/ Owner of EXIT Realty At Andy Rayne The Beach. Rayne thanks his clients who have entrusted the sale of their farms and homes with him in the past year to make this award possible. EXIT Realty At The Beach is located at 11002 Manklin Meadows Lane #3, in Ocean Pines. For more information, call 410-208-3948 or visit www.ExitRealtyAtTheBeach.com.
Burton added Fisher Architecture LLC, a locallyowned, experienced architectural firm providing functional design and construction solutions to clients, announced the addition of Abbey Burton as an architectural designer to its design firm. With experience in REVIT, project management and graphic design, Burton will lead Abbey Burton architectural project teams for Fisher Architecture. She will be responsible for managing projects from concept to completion through preparing client presentations, renderings, animations and construction documents. She received her Bachelor of Science in Architecture and her Master’s in Architecture from Kent State University. Burton brings extensive experience working on designing multiple sectors. She is a certified LEED AP and an associate member of the AIA. In her free time, she enjoys volunteering, hiking, soccer, and spending time outdoors. She is also an adamant fan of Pittsburgh sports teams, especially the Penguins. She resides in Fruitland with her boyfriend, Kolby, and their dog, Ella.
Award The Commander Hotel & Suites has received a 2018 Beauty Spot Award from the Ocean City Beautification Committee. “We’re thrilled that our hotel, and especially the work of our grounds keeper Robert Jones, have been recognized by the Ocean City Beautification Committee,” said Jill Douglas, general manager of the Commander Hotel & Suites. “Robert has been with us for seven years, and his hard work and attention to detail consistently make the exteriors of our hotel look great.” Each year, the Ocean City Beautification Committee searches for properties across Ocean City that are attractive, well maintained, and pleasing to the eye. To show appreciation for this effort in civic
pride, the Beautification Committee and the Mayor and City Council selected the Commander to receive the award in the hotel category.
Tingle elected The Independent Community Bankers of America announced that local community banker Reid B. Tingle, president and CEO of Bank of Ocean City, was elected to the ICBA Federal Delegate Board. ICBA is the nation’s voice for community banks. In addition to helping shape and advocate ICBA’s national policy positions and programs, Tingle’s duties include being a liaison between independent community bankers in Maryland and ICBA staff and leadership in Washington, D.C. He will also work to recruit new members to ICBA.
Leaders The Mark Fritschle Group at Condominium Realty, LTD. has announced its listing and sales leaders for September. Top listing agents by units are: Sheri Smith, Dave Whittington and Kathy Panco Top listing agents by volume are: Whittington, Panco and Smith Top settled units are: Brenda ArcherNichols, Kevin Decker and Tracy Zell Top settled by volume are: Joe Wilson, Decker and Zell
Fighting cancer October is National Pasta Month and Carrabba’s Italian Grill in West Ocean City is supporting the fight against cancer with Pasta Georgio – a new addition to the restaurant’s menu of fresh and handmade dishes inspired by the many tastes of Italy. A total of $1 from every order of Pasta Georgio at participating Carrabba’s Italian Grill locations will be donated to cancer research through Dec. 31. Pasta Georgio features penne pasta with sautéed bell peppers and Romano, tossed in roasted red pepper sauce, then topped and baked with meatballs and mozzarella. The new dish is named in memory of George Minutaglio, the restaurant’s vice president of Operations who passed away earlier this year from pancreatic cancer. On National Pasta Day, Wednesday, Oct. 17, when guests dine at Ocean City Carrabba’s Italian Grill, they can enjoy spaghetti pomodoro, linguini positano, and fettucine alfredo for only $10. For more information on Pasta Georgio, visit www.carrabbas.com/georgio.
Ribbon cutting Bluebird Farms, a family-owned Ocean Pines business that is committed to providing healthy produce, flowers, shrubs and trees to the local community, announces the celebration of its fifth anniversary with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Wednesday, Oct. 17 from 5-7p.m. The farm, which is located at 11207 Continued on Page 49
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 49
SAMMLER HONORED The Worcester County Commissioners honor Bill Sammler, who retired in September after serving 24 years as a warning coordination meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Wakefield, Virginia, on Sept. 18. Sammler was instrumental in providing local emergency managers with the information necessary to prepare for and respond to weather emergencies. In 2016 with Sammler’s support, Worcester County was recognized nationally as StormReady. Pictured, in front, from left, are Worcester County Emergency Services Director Fred Webster, Sammler; Commissioner Diana Purnell; and former WCES Director Teresa Owens; second row, Commissioners Chip Bertino and Merrill Lockfaw, and in back, Commissioners Ted Elder, Joe Mitrecic, Jim Bunting and Bud Church.
Atlantic General Bariatric Center accredited facility
(Oct. 12, 2018) Patients seeking surgical treatment for severe obesity and its related conditions have a high-quality choice for receiving treatment at a nationally accredited program that meets the highest standards for patient safety and quality of care on the Eastern Shore. Atlantic General Hospital announced Atlantic General Bariatric Center has been accredited as a Center of Excellence under the Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Accreditation and Quality Improvement Program (MBSAQIP), a joint program of the American College of Surgeons (ACS) and the American Society for Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery (ASMBS). The center was originally accredited in August of 2015. The MBSAQIP Standards, outlined in the Resources for Optimal Care of the Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Patient 2016 ensure that bariatric surgical patients receive a multidisciplinary program, not just a surgical procedure, which improves patient outcomes and long-term success. The accredited center offers preoperative and postoperative care designed specifically for their severely obese patients. “We’re very honored to have received this designation. Our team is very deserving of this accolade as they strive each day to provide patients with the level of quality care they deserve in a safe, caring environment,” said Dr. Alae Zarif, medical director of Surgical Services at Atlantic General Bariatric Center. Atlantic General Bariatric Center’s commitment to quality care begins with appropriately trained staff and the leadership of surgeons who participate in meetings throughout the year to review its outcomes. They seek continuous improvement to enhance the structure, process and outcomes of the center.
To earn the MBSAQIP designation, the bariatric center met essential criteria for staffing, training and facility infrastructure and protocols for care, ensuring its ability to support patients with severe obesity. The center also participates in a national data registry that yields semiannual reports on the quality of its processes and outcomes, identifying opportunities for continuous quality improvement. Centers seeking MBSAQIP Accreditation undergo an extensive site visit by an experienced bariatric surgeon, who reviews the center’s structure, process, and clinical outcomes data. In the United States, around 15.5 million people suffer from severe obesity, according to the National Institutes of Health, and the numbers continue to increase. For more information, visit www.atlanticgeneral.org. To make an appointment, call 410-641-9568.
BUSINESS BRIEFS Continued from Page 48 Race Track Road, is deeply rooted in the history of Worcester County. Bluebird Farms, with the assistance of the Ocean Pines Chamber of Commerce, will facilitate the ribbon-cutting. The public is invited to tour the property on Oct. 17 from 5-7 p.m. to enjoy locally grown produce, annual flowers and perennial plants. The event will also feature family activities, including pumpkin painting, arts and crafts, a bonfire, food and drinks. To learn more about Bluebird Farms including this event, contact Nancie Corbett, at 410-208-4475 or cosmosdale@hotmail.com.
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 50
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Sauters support AGH campaign
(Oct. 12, 2018) Gary and Pat Sauter donated $10,000 toward the Atlantic General Campaign for the Future this September in honor of their daughter, Aimee. Aimee Sauter Delaney has been battling stage IV colorectal cancer and is currently in remission. Throughout her journey battling cancer, she has been treated at the University of Maryland Greenebaum Cancer Center in Baltimore. “We are grateful that Burbage Regional Cancer Care Center is now affiliated with the University of Maryland Cancer Center,” Gary Sauter said. “There is no longer any need to cross the bridge for first-rate cancer care. Our family is proud to support the John H. ‘Jack’ Burbage, Jr. Regional Cancer Care Center and the Atlantic General Hospital Campaign for the Future.” The funds raised during the $10 million Atlantic General Campaign for the Future will allow Atlantic General Hospital to complete $35 million in capital projects. Among them is completion of a new 18,000-square-foot full service cancer care center and of the women’s health center in West Ocean City, renovation of existing surgical facilities and expansion of emergency services within Atlantic General Hospital as well as improvements to inpatient care areas. To date, the Foundation has already secured over
$6,238,000 of the $10 million goal in pledges, commitments and grants. Atlantic General Hospital has been providing quality health care to the residents of Worcester, Wicomico and Somerset counties in Maryland and Sussex County, Delaware, since May 1993. Built by the commitment and generosity of a dedicated community, the hospital’s state-of-the-art facility in Berlin combines personal attention with the latest in technology and services. It provides quality specialty care such
as weight loss surgery, orthopedics, outpatient infusion and chemotherapy for individuals with cancer or blood/autoimmune disorders and a comprehensive Women’s Diagnostic Center. Atlantic General Health System, a network of more than 40 primary care providers and specialists associated with AGH, cares for residents and visitors throughout the region. For more information about Atlantic General Hospital, visit www.atlanticgeneral.org.
Gary and Pat Sauter recently donated $10,000 toward the Atlantic General Campaign for the Future in honor of their daughter, Aimee. Pictured, from left, are Todd Ferrante, chair of the AGH Foundation; Jack Burbage, AGH Campaign for the Future co-chair; Hugh Cropper IV, chair of the Board of Trustees at AGH; Gary and Pat Sauter; Aimee Sauter Delaney; Michelle Fager, AGH Campaign for the Future co-chair; Michael Franklin, president and CEO of AGH; Tammy Patrick, AGH Foundation development officer; and Toni Kesier, vice president of public relations at Atlantic General Hospital. www.oceancitytoday.com
Oct. 11 - Oct. 18 DAY/TIME Daily
Sat-Mon, 11-4pm
ADDRESS
Assateague Point., Berlin
BR/BA
1BR/2BR/3BR
Heron Harbour, 120th St., Bayside 1BR/2/BR/3BR/4/BR+
STYLE
PRICE
AGENCY/AGENT
Mobile
From $100,000
Tony Matrona/Resort Homes
Condo, Towns & SF
—
Nanette Pavier/Holiday Real Estate
Sat. & Sun. 11-2pm
Muirfield Lane., River Run
3-4BR/2-3.5BA
Single Family
$399,900–$479,900
Ed Wehnert/Coldwell Banker
Sat. & Sun. 11-4pm
29 Boatswain Dr., Ocean Pines
3BR/2BA
Single Family
$459,000
Greg Steen/Steen Realtysa
10002 Coastal Hwy. Marigot Beach #507
1BR/1.5BA
Condo
$219,000
Karla Oass/Long & Foster OC
25 Driftwood La., Ocean Pines
3BR/2BA
Single Family
$434,900
Karla Oass/Long & Foster OC
Saturday 2-4
9 Notthingham La., Ocean Pines
3BR/2BA
Single Family
$229,900
Karla Oass/Long & Foster OC
Sunday 10-12
2009 Atlantic Ave., Boardwalk & 20th #16
3BR/2BA
Condo
$599,900
Karla Oass/Long & Foster OC
4500 Coastal Hwy., Astoria #305
2BR/2BA
Condo
$279,000
Karla Oass/Long & Foster OC
Friday 2-4:30 Saturday 10-12
Sunday 2-4
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OCTOBER 12, 2018 McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC 312 Marshall Avenue, Suite 800 Laurel, MD 20707 www.mwc-law.com
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 5143 FLEMING MILL RD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Jayme J. Mott, dated December 27, 2012 and recorded in Liber 6050, folio 394 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, default having occurred under the terms thereof and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester County, at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on OCTOBER 29, 2018 AT 2:00 PM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON situated in Worcester County, Maryland and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. The property is improved by a dwelling. The property, will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions, easements, encumbrances and agreements of record affecting the subject property, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit in the form of cashier’s or certified check, or in such other form as the Substitute Trustees may determine, at their sole discretion, for $17,000 at the time of sale. If the noteholder and/or servicer is the successful bidder, the deposit requirement is waived. Balance of the purchase price is to be paid within fifteen (15) days of the final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland. Interest is to be paid on the unpaid purchase price at the rate of 5% per annum from date of sale to the date the funds are received in the office of the Substitute Trustees, if the property is purchased by an entity other than the noteholder and/or servicer. If payment of the balance does not occur within fifteen days of ratification, the deposit will be forfeited and the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. There will be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in the event settlement is delayed for any reason. Taxes, ground rent, water rent, and all other public charges and assessments payable on an annual basis, including sanitary and/or metropolitan district charges, and front foot benefit charges, if applicable, to be adjusted for the current year to the date of sale, and assumed thereafter by the purchaser. Condominium fees and/or homeowners association dues, if any, shall be assumed by the purchaser from the date of sale. The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of the
Ocean City Today / Public Notices ground rent escrow, if required. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes, and all settlement charges shall be borne by the purchaser. If the Substitute Trustees are unable to convey good and marketable title, the purchaser’s sole remedy in law or equity shall be limited to the refund of the deposit to the purchaser. Upon refund of the deposit, the sale shall be void and of no effect, and the purchaser shall have no further claim against the Substitute Trustees. Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property. The purchaser at the foreclosure sale shall assume the risk of loss for the property immediately after the sale. (Matter #17-601072). Laura H. G. O’Sullivan, et al., Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS, INC. 908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-10/11/3t _________________________________ JAMES E. CLUBB, JR., ESQ. 108 8th Street Ocean City, Maryland 21842
FORECLOSURE SALE 4000 COASTAL HIGHWAY, #311 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND By virtue of a Statement of Lien recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, and pursuant to an Order of the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland in Case No. C-23-CV-17000184, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction in front of the condominium building located at 4000 Coastal Highway, #400, Ocean City, Maryland 21842, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2018 AT 9:00 AM ALL that property lying and being situate in the Town of Ocean City, in the Tenth Election District of Worcester County, Maryland, designated and distinguished as Unit No. 311 in the "OCEAN POINT CONDOMINIUM - NUMBER TWO", together with an undivided percentage interest in the common elements thereof, as established pursuant to a Condominium Declaration and ByLaws, dated April 8, 1983, and recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, in Liber No. 867, folio 245, et seq., and pursuant also to the plats described in said Declaration, and recorded among the aforesaid Land Records in Plat Book No. 77, folio 71, et seq. The property will be sold in an "as is" condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting the same, with no warranties or guarantees, and will be sold subject to a Deed of Trust recorded among the aforesaid Land Records in Liber No. 4548, folio 518, said Deed of Trust having had an original principal balance of $125,000.00 on September 2, 2005. The Trustee reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Terms of Sale: A deposit in the amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000.00) will be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be in a cashier=s or bank check, with the balance to be paid in cash at time of settlement. The date of settlement shall be fifteen (15) days after final ratification by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, time being of the essence; otherwise, the deposit will be forfeited and the property will be resold at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, or in any manner designated by the Trustee; or, without forfeiting deposit, the Seller may exercise any of its legal or equitable rights against the defaulting purchaser. The undersigned reserves the right to waive the deposit requirements as to the purchaser representing the interest of the party secured by the Statement of Lien. Open real property taxes and wastewater charges will be the responsibility of the purchaser, and condominium dues will be adjusted to the date of sale and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. All costs of conveyancing, including transfer and recordation taxes, shall be paid by the purchaser. The purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining possession of the property. Purchaser agrees to pay to the Seller an Attorney=s fee of $275.00 for review of any motion which may be filed with the Court to substitute a purchaser herein. In the event the undersigned is unable to convey marketable title, the sale will be null and void and the purchaser=s sole remedy will be the return of the deposit without interest. For more information, call: James E. Clubb, Jr. Trustee 410-289-2323 OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________ CHRISTOPHER T. WOODLEY RAYMOND C. SHOCKLEY ASSIGNEES WILLIAMS, MOORE, SHOCKLEY & HARRISON, L.L.P. 3509 Coastal Highway Ocean City, Maryland 21842
ASSIGNEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 12621-2 IN BAYSIDE PROFESSIONAL CENTER CONDOMINIUM, LOCATED AT 12621-2 SUNSET AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, MD 21842. THE PROPERTY IS ALSO REFERRED TO AS UNIT 2, IN BUILDING A (PHASE I), IN BAYSIDE PROFESSIONAL CENTER CONDOMINIUM Under a Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage dated August 4, 2006, and recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, in Liber S.V.H. No. 4762, folio 433, et seq., in the original principal amount of $124,000.00, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Assignees will sell at public auction, to be held at:
PAGE 51 THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY 1 WEST MARKET STREET SNOW HILL, MARYLAND 21863 ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2018 AT 10:00 A.M. ALL that property, lying and being situate in the Town of Ocean City, in the Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland, and being more particularly designated and distinguished as Unit 12621-2 in Bayside Professional Center Condominium, sometimes referred to as Unit 2, in Building A (Phase I), in Bayside Professional Center Condominium, together with an undivided percentage interest in the common elements thereof, as established pursuant to a Condominium Declaration and By-Laws made by Burbage Properties, Inc., dated November 29, 2004, and recorded among the aforesaid Land Records, in Liber S.V.H. No. 4304, folio 252, et seq., which said Declaration was re-recorded among the aforesaid Land Records, in Liber SVH No. 4314, folio 118, et seq., and pursuant also to the Condominium Plat described in the aforesaid Declaration and recorded in Plat Book SVH No. 194, folio 2, et seq., as the same has been amended. The property is a commercial condominium unit, with a Tax ID No. of 10-715458, containing approximately 930 square feet. Reference to the site is made for a more complete description. TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $8,000.00 will be required of the purchaser at the time of sale. The deposit shall be in the form of cash, certified or cashier’s check at the time and place of sale, or other form of security, at the sole discretion of the Assignees; the balance to be secured to the satisfaction of the Assignees and represented by a Promissory Note, conditioned upon the conveyance of good and marketable title. The balance in cash will be due at settlement which shall be within ten (10) days after final ratification of sale by the Circuit Court of Worcester County unless said period is extended by the Assignees, their successors or assigns for good cause shown, time being of the essence. The purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note, its assigns, or designees, shall pay interest at the rate of 8.25% per annum on the unpaid purchase money from date of sale to date of settlement. There will be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in the event additional funds are tendered before settlement. Time is of the essence for the purchaser. The property will be sold subject to all conditions, liens, restrictions, and agreements of record affecting same, if any. Taxes, water charges, sanitary commission charges, assessments and liens or encumbrances for sewer, water, drainage, or other public improvements completed or commenced on or prior to the date of sale or subsequent thereto, if any, are to be adjusted and apportioned as of the date of sale and are to be assumed and paid thereafter by purchaser, whether assessments have been
PAGE 52 levied or not as of date of settlement. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes, document preparation and title insurance shall be borne by the purchaser. Purchaser is responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property, and assumes risk of loss or damage to the property from the date of sale. If Purchaser fails to pay the balance of the purchase price following ratification of the sale, the deposit shall be forfeited and the property resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. If the Assignees are unable to convey good and marketable title to the property, the purchaser’s sole remedy at law or in equity shall be limited to the refund of the deposit to the purchaser. Upon refund of the deposit, this sale shall be void and of no effect, and the purchaser shall have no further claim against the Assignees. The improvements are being sold in an “AS IS” condition, with no warranties expressed or implied, with Purchaser responsible for any and all housing or zoning code violations. The Assignees reserve the right to reject any and all bids in their sole discretion. For information, please contact the undersigned at (410) 289-3553. Raymond C. Shockley, Assignee Christopher T. Woodley, Assignee 3509 Coastal Highway Ocean City, Maryland 21842 OCD-10/11/3t _________________________________ COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE SUITE 208 TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 1407 SAINT LOUIS AVENUE #5 OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Gregory D. Butler, Jr., dated June 28, 2012 and recorded in Liber 5929, Folio 30 among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, with an original principal balance of $112,000.00, and an original interest rate of 5.125%, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Substitute Trustees will sell at public auction at the Courthouse door for the Circuit Court for Worcester County, on October 30, 2018 AT 3:20 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND and the improvements thereon situated in Worcester County, MD and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. The property being sold is a condominium unit and all common elements appurtenant thereto. Terms of Sale: The property will be sold “as is” and subject to conditions, restrictions, easements and agreements of record affecting same, if any and with no warranty of any
Ocean City Today / Public Notices kind. A deposit of $10,800.00 by certified funds only (no cash will be accepted) is required at the time of auction. Balance of the purchase price to be paid in cash within ten days of final ratification of sale by the Circuit Court for Worcester County. At the Substitute Trustees’ discretion, the foreclosure purchaser, if a corporation or LLC, must produce evidence, prior to bidding, of the legal formation of such entity. The purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note, its assigns, or designees, shall pay interest on the unpaid purchase money at the note rate from the date of foreclosure auction to the date funds are received in the office of the Substitute Trustees. In the event settlement is delayed for any reason , there shall be no abatement of interest. All due and/or unpaid private utility, water and sewer facilities charges, or front foot benefit payments, are payable by the purchaser without adjustment. Real estate taxes and all other public charges, or assessments, ground rent, or condo/HOA assessments, not otherwise divested by ratification of the sale, to be adjusted as of the date of foreclosure auction, unless the purchaser is the foreclosing lender or its designee. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes and settlement expenses, and all other costs incident to settlement, shall be borne by the purchaser. Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property. Purchaser assumes the risk of loss or damage to the property from the date of sale forward. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. If the purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms of the sale or fails to go to settlement within ten (10) days of ratification of the sale, the Substitute Trustees may, in addition to any other available remedies, declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, and the purchaser agrees to pay reasonable attorneys’ fees for the Substitute Trustees, plus all costs incurred, if the Substitute Trustees have filed the appropriate motion with the Court to resell the property. Purchaser waives personal service of any paper filed in connection with such a motion on himself and/or any principal or corporate designee, and expressly agrees to accept service of any such paper by regular mail directed to the address provided by said bidder at the time of foreclosure auction. In such event, the defaulting purchaser shall be liable for the payment of any deficiency in the purchase price, all costs and expenses of resale, reasonable attorney’s fees, and all other charges due and incidental and consequential damages, and any deficiency in the underlying secured debt. The purchaser shall not be entitled to any surplus proceeds or profits resulting from any resale of the property. If the Substitute Trustees cannot convey insurable title, the purchaser’s sole remedy at law or in equity shall be the return of the deposit without interest. The sale is subject to postsale confirmation and audit of the status of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not limited to,
determination of whether the borrower entered into any repayment agreement, reinstated or paid off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, this sale shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall be the return of his deposit without interest. Edward S. Cohn, Stephen N. Goldberg, Richard E. Solomon, Richard J. Rogers, Michael McKeefery, Christianna Kersey, and David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees Mid-Atlantic Auctioneers, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.mid-atlanticauctioneers.com CGD File #: 451444 OCD-10/11/3t _________________________________
OCTOBER 12, 2018
abatement of interest. All due and/or unpaid private utility, water and sewer facilities charges, or front foot benefit payments, are payable by the purchaser without adjustment. Real estate taxes and all other public charges, or assessments, ground rent, or condo/HOA assessments, not otherwise divested by ratification of the sale, to be adjusted as of the date of foreclosure auction, unless the purchaser is the foreclosing lender or its designee. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes and settlement expenses, and all other costs incident to settlement, shall be borne by the purchaser. Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property. Purchaser assumes the risk of loss or damage to the property COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, from the date of sale forward. LLC TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. If ATTORNEYS AT LAW the purchaser shall fail to comply 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE with the terms of the sale or fails to SUITE 208 go to settlement within ten (10) days TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204 of ratification of the sale, the Substitute Trustees may, in addition to any other available remedies, declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY defaulting purchaser, and the purchaser agrees to pay reasonable at717 139TH STREET, #1 torneys’ fees for the Substitute OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Trustees, plus all costs incurred, if the Substitute Trustees have filed Under a power of sale contained the appropriate motion with the in a certain Deed of Trust from Jack Court to resell the property. PurJ. Depont and Lee D. Depont, dated chaser waives personal service of September 27, 2002 and recorded in any paper filed in connection with Liber 3443, Folio 477 among the such a motion on himself and/or any Land Records of Worcester County, principal or corporate designee, and Maryland, with an original principal expressly agrees to accept service of balance of $373,500.00, and an orig- any such paper by regular mail diinal interest rate of 2.875%, default rected to the address provided by having occurred under the terms said bidder at the time of foreclosure thereof, the Substitute Trustees will auction. In such event, the defaultsell at public auction at the Court- ing purchaser shall be liable for the house door for the Circuit Court for payment of any deficiency in the purchase price, all costs and exWorcester County, on penses of resale, reasonable attorOctober 23, 2018 AT 3:20 PM ney’s fees, and all other charges due and incidental and consequential ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF damages, and any deficiency in the GROUND and the improvements underlying secured debt. The purthereon situated in Worcester chaser shall not be entitled to any County, MD and more fully de- surplus proceeds or profits resulting scribed in the aforesaid Deed of from any resale of the property. If Trust. The property being sold is a the Substitute Trustees cannot concondominium unit and all common vey insurable title, the purchaser’s sole remedy at law or in equity shall elements appurtenant thereto. Terms of Sale: The property will be the return of the deposit without be sold “as is” and subject to condi- interest. The sale is subject to posttions, restrictions, easements and sale confirmation and audit of the agreements of record affecting same, status of the loan with the loan serif any and with no warranty of any vicer including, but not limited to, kind. A deposit of $29,300.00 by cer- determination of whether the bortified funds only (no cash will be ac- rower entered into any repayment cepted) is required at the time of agreement, reinstated or paid off the auction. Balance of the purchase loan prior to the sale. In any such price to be paid in cash within ten event, this sale shall be null and days of final ratification of sale by void, and the Purchaser’s sole remthe Circuit Court for Worcester edy, in law or equity, shall be the reCounty. At the Substitute Trustees’ turn of his deposit without interest. Edward S. Cohn, Stephen N. discretion, the foreclosure purchaser, Goldberg, Richard E. Solomon, if a corporation or LLC, must produce evidence, prior to bidding, of the Richard J. Rogers, Randall J. Rolls, and David W. Simpson, Jr., legal formation of such entity. The Substitute Trustees purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note, its assigns, or designees, Mid-Atlantic Auctioneers, LLC shall pay interest on the unpaid pur- (410) 825-2900 chase money at the note rate from www.mid-atlanticauctioneers.com the date of foreclosure auction to the CGD File #: 446032 OCD-10/4/3t date funds are received in the office _________________________________ of the Substitute Trustees. In the event settlement is delayed www.oceancitytoday.com for any reason , there shall be no
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE
OCTOBER 12, 2018 Alba Law Group, P.A. 11350 McCormick Road Executive Plaza I, Suite 302 Hunt Valley, MD 21031 (443) 541-8600
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS NO. 502 BAYSHORE DRIVE UNIT 34 OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 CASE NUMBER C-23-CV-18-000180 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust from Carlos B. Aguilar, Dendry L. Aguilar, recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County in Liber 4281, folio 155, and Declaration of Substitution of Trustees recorded among the aforementioned Land Records substituting Mark S. Devan, Thomas P. Dore, Brian McNair, and Angela Nasuta as Substituted Trustees, the Substituted Trustees will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse Door, 1 West Market Street, Snow Hill, Maryland, 21863 on Monday, October 22, 2018 at 11:00 AM: All that lot of ground and the improvements thereon situate in Worcester County, State of Maryland, as described in the Deed of Trust recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, in Liber 4281, folio 155, also being further described in a Deed recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County in Liber 4281, folio 149. The improvements thereon consist of a dwelling. The property will be sold in “AS IS” condition, subject to any existing building violations, restrictions and agreements of record. The purchaser assumes all risks of loss for the property as of the date of sale. Neither the Substituted Trustees nor their respective agents, successors or assigns make any representations or warranties, either expressed or implied with respect to the property. The Substituted Trustees shall convey insurable title. TERMS OF THE SALE: A deposit in a form acceptable to the Substituted Trustee in the amount of $10,000.00 will be required of the purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note or its assigns, at the time and place of sale. Any amount tendered at sale in excess of the required deposit will be refunded and not applied to the purchase price. Unless the purchaser is the Holder of the Note or its assigns, the balance of the purchase price shall be paid immediately with available funds within ten (10) days of the final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court for Worcester County. Time is of the essence. The purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note or its assigns, shall pay interest at the rate of 4.87500% per annum on the unpaid portion of the purchase price from the date of sale to date of settlement. Real property taxes and assessments shall be adjusted to the date of sale and assumed thereafter by the purchaser. Ground rent,
Ocean City Today / Public Notices water and/or sewer charges public or private, if any, shall be adjusted to the date of sale and assumed thereafter by the purchaser. Cost of all documentary stamps and transfer taxes shall be paid by the purchaser. Purchaser shall have the responsibility of obtaining possession of the property. In the event settlement is delayed for any reason , there shall be no abatement of interest. If the purchaser defaults, the entire deposit is forfeited. The Substituted Trustees shall resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser. The defaulting purchaser shall be liable for the payment of any deficiency in the purchase price, all costs and expenses of both sales, attorney fees, all other charges due, and incidental and consequential damages. Defaulting purchaser also agrees to pay the Substituted Trustees’ attorney a fee of $350.00 in connection with the filing of a motion to resell. In the event the Substituted Trustees do not convey title for any reason, purchaser’s sole remedy is return of the deposit. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney. The Substituted Trustees shall have the right to terminate this contract in the event the Holder or its Servicer has entered into any agreement with, or accepted funds from, the mortgagor. Upon termination of the contract, Purchaser’s sole remedy shall be return of the deposit. Mark S. Devan, Thomas P. Dore, Brian McNair, and Angela Nasuta, Substituted Trustees Tidewater Auctions, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.tidewaterauctions.com Ad#69954 OCD-10/4/3t _________________________________ BWW Law Group, LLC 6003 Executive Blvd., Suite 101 Rockville, MD 20852 (301) 961-6555
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON 10412 EXETER RD. OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated December 2, 2003 and recorded in Liber 3959, Folio 163 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, with an original principal balance of $254,331.20, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester County, at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on OCTOBER 23, 2018 AT 3:30 PM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with any buildings or improvements thereon situated in Worcester County, MD and more fully described in the aforesaid
Deed of Trust. The property, and any improvements thereon, will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting the same, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $21,000 in the form of certified check, cashier’s check or money order will be required of the purchaser at time and place of sale. Balance of the purchase price, together with interest on the unpaid purchase money at the current rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date funds are received by the Sub. Trustees, payable in cash within ten days of final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court. There will be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in the event additional funds are tendered before settlement. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE FOR THE PURCHASER. Adjustment of current year’s real property taxes are adjusted as of the date of sale, and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. Taxes due for prior years including costs of any tax sale are payable by the purchaser. Purchaser is responsible for any recapture of homestead tax credit. All other public and/or private charges or assessments, to the extent such amounts survive foreclosure sale, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, whether incurred prior to or after the sale to be paid by the purchaser. Any deferred water and sewer charges that purports to cover or defray cost during construction of public water or wastewater facilities constructed by the developer and subject to an annual fee or assessment are to be paid by the purchaser to the lienholder and are a contractual obligation between the lienholder and each owner of this property, and is not a fee or assessment imposed by the county. Any right of prepayment or discount for early prepayment of water and sewer charges may be ascertained by contacting the lienholder. All costs of deed recordation including but not limited to all transfer, recordation, agricultural or other taxes or charges assessed by any governmental entity as a condition to recordation, are payable by purchaser, whether or not purchaser is a Maryland First Time Home Buyer. Purchaser is responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property, and assumes risk of loss or damage to the property from the date of sale. The sale is subject to post-sale audit of the status of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not limited to, determination of whether the borrower entered into any repayment agreement, reinstated or paid off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, this sale shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall be the return of the deposit without interest. If purchaser fails to settle within ten days of ratification, subject to order of court, purchaser agrees that property will be resold and entire deposit retained by Sub. Trustees as liquidated damages for all losses occasioned by the purchaser’s default and purchaser shall have no further
PAGE 53 liability. The defaulted purchaser shall not be entitled to any surplus proceeds resulting from said resale even if such surplus results from improvements to the property by said defaulted purchaser. Sub. Trustees will convey either marketable or insurable title. If they cannot deliver one or the other, or if ratification of the sale is denied by the Circuit Court for any reason, the Purchaser’s sole remedy, at law or equity, is return of the deposit without interest. (Matter No. 308694-1) PLEASE CONSULT WWW.ALEXCOOPER.COM FOR STATUS OF UPCOMING SALES Howard N. Bierman, Carrie M. Ward, et. al., Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS, INC. 908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-10/4/3t _________________________________ BWW Law Group, LLC 6003 Executive Blvd., Suite 101 Rockville, MD 20852 (301) 961-6555
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON 6 KNIGHT TERR. A/R/T/A 6 KNIGHT TERRACE CT. OCEAN PINES A/R/T/A BERLIN, MD 21811 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated February 16, 2007 and recorded in Liber 4887, Folio 378 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, with an original principal balance of $498,748.50, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester County, at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on OCTOBER 16, 2018 AT 3:30 PM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with any buildings or improvements thereon situated in Worcester County, MD and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. The property, and any improvements thereon, will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting the same, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $29,000 in the form of certified check, cashier’s check or money order will be required of the purchaser at time and place of sale. Balance of the purchase price, together with interest on the unpaid purchase money at the current rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date funds are received by the Sub. Trustees, payable in cash within ten days of final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court. There will be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in
PAGE 54 the event additional funds are tendered before settlement. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE FOR THE PURCHASER. Adjustment of current year’s real property taxes are adjusted as of the date of sale, and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. Taxes due for prior years including costs of any tax sale are payable by the purchaser. Purchaser is responsible for any recapture of homestead tax credit. All other public and/or private charges or assessments, to the extent such amounts survive foreclosure sale, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, whether incurred prior to or after the sale to be paid by the purchaser. Any deferred water and sewer charges that purports to cover or defray cost during construction of public water or wastewater facilities constructed by the developer and subject to an annual fee or assessment are to be paid by the purchaser to the lienholder and are a contractual obligation between the lienholder and each owner of this property, and is not a fee or assessment imposed by the county. Any right of prepayment or discount for early prepayment of water and sewer charges may be ascertained by contacting the lienholder. All costs of deed recordation including but not limited to all transfer, recordation, agricultural or other taxes or charges assessed by any governmental entity as a condition to recordation, are payable by purchaser, whether or not purchaser is a Maryland First Time Home Buyer. Purchaser is responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property, and assumes risk of loss or damage to the property from the date of sale. The sale is subject to post-sale audit of the status of the loan with the loan servicer including, but not limited to, determination of whether the borrower entered into any repayment agreement, reinstated or paid off the loan prior to the sale. In any such event, this sale shall be null and void, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy, in law or equity, shall be the return of the deposit without interest. If purchaser fails to settle within ten days of ratification, subject to order of court, purchaser agrees that property will be resold and entire deposit retained by Sub. Trustees as liquidated damages for all losses occasioned by the purchaser’s default and purchaser shall have no further liability. The defaulted purchaser shall not be entitled to any surplus proceeds resulting from said resale even if such surplus results from improvements to the property by said defaulted purchaser. Sub. Trustees will convey either marketable or insurable title. If they cannot deliver one or the other, or if ratification of the sale is denied by the Circuit Court for any reason, the Purchaser’s sole remedy, at law or equity, is return of the deposit without interest. (Matter No. 328763-1) PLEASE CONSULT WWW.ALEXCOOPER.COM FOR STATUS OF UPCOMING SALES Howard N. Bierman, Carrie M. Ward, et. al., Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS, INC. 908 YORK RD.,
Ocean City Today / Public Notices TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________ McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC 312 Marshall Avenue, Suite 800 Laurel, MD 20707 www.mwc-law.com
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 2432 STOCKTON RD. POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from George C. Boone, dated January 6, 2005 and recorded in Liber 4337, folio 449 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, default having occurred under the terms thereof and at the request of the parties secured thereby, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will offer for sale at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester County, at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on OCTOBER 15, 2018 AT 1:40 PM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON situated in Worcester County, Maryland and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. The property is improved by a dwelling. The property, will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions, easements, encumbrances and agreements of record affecting the subject property, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit in the form of cashier’s or certified check, or in such other form as the Substitute Trustees may determine, at their sole discretion, for $8,000 at the time of sale. If the noteholder and/or servicer is the successful bidder, the deposit requirement is waived. Balance of the purchase price is to be paid within fifteen (15) days of the final ratification of the sale by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland. Interest is to be paid on the unpaid purchase price at the rate of 5.875% per annum from date of sale to the date the funds are received in the office of the Substitute Trustees, if the property is purchased by an entity other than the noteholder and/or servicer. If payment of the balance does not occur within fifteen days of ratification, the deposit will be forfeited and the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. There will be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in the event settlement is delayed for any reason. Taxes, ground rent, water rent, and all other public charges and assessments payable on an annual basis, including sanitary and/or metropolitan district charges, and front foot benefit charges, if applicable, to be adjusted for the current year to the date of sale, and assumed thereafter by the purchaser. Condo-
minium fees and/or homeowners association dues, if any, shall be assumed by the purchaser from the date of sale. The purchaser shall be responsible for the payment of the ground rent escrow, if required. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes, and all settlement charges shall be borne by the purchaser. If the Substitute Trustees are unable to convey good and marketable title, the purchaser’s sole remedy in law or equity shall be limited to the refund of the deposit to the purchaser. Upon refund of the deposit, the sale shall be void and of no effect, and the purchaser shall have no further claim against the Substitute Trustees. Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property. The purchaser at the foreclosure sale shall assume the risk of loss for the property immediately after the sale. (Matter #18-602202). Laura H. G. O’Sullivan, et al., Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS, INC. 908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________ Rosenberg & Associates, LLC 4340 East West Highway, Suite 600 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 907-8000 www.rosenberg-assoc.com
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 11100 CRUSADER LA., UNIT #104 BERLIN, MD 21811 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Eleonor C. Lindner dated April 28, 2006 and recorded in Liber 4694, folio 751 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester County, at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on OCTOBER 12, 2018 AT 2:00 PM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings and improvements thereon situated in Worcester County, MD and described as Unit No. 104 in Phase No. 1 of “The Marina Villa Condominium at GlenRiddle” and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. Tax ID #10-748755. The property, which is improved by a dwelling, will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting the same, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $42,000 by cash or certified check. Balance of the purchase price to be paid in cash within ten days of final ratification of sale by the Circuit Court for Worcester County. Interest to be paid on the unpaid purchase
OCTOBER 12, 2018 money at the rate pursuant to the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date funds are received in the office of the Sub. Trustees. There will be no abatement of interest in the event additional funds are tendered before settlement or if settlement is delayed for any reason. The noteholder shall not be obligated to pay interest if it is the purchaser. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE FOR THE PURCHASER. Adjustment of all real property taxes, including agricultural taxes, if applicable, and any and all public and/or private charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges and ground rent, to be adjusted to date of sale and thereafter assumed by purchaser. Condominium fees and/or homeowners association dues, if any, shall be assumed by the purchaser from the date of sale forward. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes and settlement expenses shall be borne by the purchaser. Purchaser shall be responsible for obtaining physical possession of the property. Purchaser assumes the risk of loss or damage to the property from the date of sale forward. Additional terms to be announced at the time of sale. If the Sub. Trustees are unable to convey good and marketable title, the purchaser’s sole remedy in law and equity shall be limited to a refund of the deposit without interest. If the purchaser fails to go to settlement, the deposit shall be forfeited, to the Trustees for application against all expenses, attorney’s fees and the full commission on the sale price of the above-scheduled foreclosure sale. In the event of default, all expenses of this sale (including attorney’s fees and the full commission on the gross sale price of this sale) shall be charged against and paid out of the forfeited deposit. The Trustees may then re-advertise and resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser or may avail themselves of any legal or equitable remedies against the defaulting purchaser without reselling the property. In the event of a resale, the defaulting purchaser shall not be entitled to receive the surplus, if any, even if such surplus results from improvements to the property by said defaulting purchaser and the defaulting purchaser shall be liable to the Trustees and secured party for reasonable attorney’s fees and expenses incurred in connection with all litigation involving the Property or the proceeds of the resale. Trustees’ file number 68895. Diane S. Rosenberg, Mark D. Meyer, et al., Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS, INC. 908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Call: 410-723-6397 Fax: 410-723-6511 or E-mail: legals@oceancitytoday.net
OCTOBER 12, 2018 Ryan D. Bodley Ayres, Jenkins, Gordy & Almand, P.A. 6200 Coastal Highway, Suite 200 Ocean City, MD 21842 Lighthouse Village Condominium Association c/o Ayres, Jenkins, Gordy & Almand, P.A. 6200 Coastal Highway, Suite 200 Ocean City, Maryland 21842 Plaintiff vs. Stephen A. Rich 715 142nd Street, Unit 411 Ocean City, MD 21842 Defendant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MARYLAND FOR WORCESTER COUNTY STATE OF MARYLAND CIVIL CASE. NO. C-23-CV-18-000005
NOTICE ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, this 19th day of September, 2018, that the foreclosure sale of Lighthouse Village Condominium, Unit 411, 715 142nd Street, Ocean City, Maryland, made and reported by Ryan D. Bodley, Trustee, be RATIFIED AND CONFIRMED, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 22nd day of October, 2018, provided a copy of this Order is published in a newspaper of general circulation in Worcester County, Maryland, once in three successive weeks, before the 15th day of October, 2018. The Report states that the total proceeds from the sale of the property to be Eleven Thousand Dollars ($11,000.00). Susan R. Braniecki CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT True Copy Test: Susan R. Braniecki Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________ C. GREGORY COBURN ESQ. 6806B COASTAL HIGHWAY OCEAN CITY, MD 21842
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS Estate No. 17572 TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF DOLORES T. CYMEK Notice is given that Janice E. Smith, 1570 25th Street, Oceano, CA 93445, was on September 24, 2018 appointed Personal Representative of the estate of Dolores T. Cymek who died on July 23, 2018, with a will. Further information can be obtained by reviewing the estate file in the office of the Register of Wills or by contacting the personal representative or the attorney. All persons having any objection to the appointment (or to the probate of the decedent’s will) shall file their objections with the Register of Wills on or before the 24th day of March, 2019. Any person having a claim against the decedent must present
Ocean City Today / Public Notices the claim to the undersigned personal representative or file it with the Register of Wills with a copy to the undersigned on or before the earlier of the following dates: (1) Six months from the date of the decedent’s death, except if the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the date of the decedent’s death; or (2) Two months after the personal representative mails or otherwise delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be barred unless the creditor presents the claims within two months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. A claim not presented or filed on or before that date, or any extension provided by law, is unenforceable thereafter. Claim forms may be obtained from the Register of Wills. Janice E. Smith Personal Representative True Test Copy Charlotte K. Cathell Register of Wills Worcester County One W. Market Street Room 102 - Court House Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074 Name of newspaper designated by personal representative: Ocean City Digest Date of publication: September 27, 2018 OCD-9/27/3t _________________________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ESTATE NO. 17573 Notice is given that the Circuit court of Fairfax County, VA appointed Mary R. Wilson, 7922 Grimsley St., Alexandria, VA 22309 as the Executor of the Estate of Thomas Elry Dunn who died on May 28, 2017 domiciled in Virginia, USA. The Maryland resident agent for service of process is Rosa L. Turner whose address is 7606 Mildreds Lane, District Heights, MD 20747. At the time of death, the decedent owned real or leasehold property in the following Maryland counties: Worcester. All persons having claims against the decedent must file their claims with the Register of Wills for Worcester County with a copy to the foreign personal representative on or before the earlier of the following dates: (1) Six months from the date of the decedent’s death, except if the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the date of the decedent’s death; or (2) Two months after the foreign personal representative mails or delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be barred unless the creditor presents the claim within two months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. Claims filed after that date or after a date extended by law will be barred. Mary R. Wilson Foreign Personal Representative Charlotte K. Cathell Register of Wills
One W. Market Street Room 102 - Court House Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074 Name of Newspaper: Ocean City Digest Date of first publication: October 4, 2018 OCD-10/4/3t _________________________________ C. Larry Hofmeister, Jr., Esq. Hofmeister & Breza 11019 McCormick Road, Suite 400 Hunt Valley, MD 21031 C. LARRY HOFMEISTER, JR., et al Plaintiffs v. ZEKE’S WORLD, LLC Defendant(s) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY CASE NO.: 23-C-15-000636
NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given this 24th day of September, 2018 by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings and described as 107 67th Street, Ocean City, MD 21842 will be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 29th day of October, 2018, next, provided a copy of this NOTICE be published at least once a week in each of three successive weeks in some newspaper of general circulation published in said County before the 22nd day of October, 2018, next. The report states the amount of sale to be $1,134,000.00 to Redus One, LLC, an affiliated entity of the foreclosing lender, Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Susan R. Braniecki Clerk of the Circuit Court for Worcester County True Copy Test: Susan R. Braniecki Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County MD OCD-10/4/3t _________________________________
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ESTATE NO. 17549 Notice is given that the Register of Wills court of Kent County, DE appointed Marlene Halpern Goldschmidt, 9420 Lost Trail Way, Potomac, MD 20854; and I. Joel Halpern, 4 Forrest Hill Court, Dover, DE 19904 as the Personal Representatives of the Estate of Florence S. Halpern who died on November 30, 2017 domiciled in Delaware, America. The Maryland resident agent for service of process is Marlene Halpern Goldschmidt whose address is 9420 Lost Trail Way, Potomac, MD 20854. At the time of death, the decedent owned real or leasehold property in the following Maryland counties: Worcester County. All persons having claims against the decedent must file their claims with the Register of Wills for Worcester County with a copy to the foreign personal representative on or before
PAGE 55 the earlier of the following dates: (1) Six months from the date of the decedent’s death, except if the decedent died before October 1, 1992, nine months from the date of the decedent’s death; or (2) Two months after the foreign personal representative mails or delivers to the creditor a copy of this published notice or other written notice, notifying the creditor that the claim will be barred unless the creditor presents the claim within two months from the mailing or other delivery of the notice. Claims filed after that date or after a date extended by law will be barred. Marlene Halpern Goldschmidt I. Joel Halpern Foreign Personal Representatives Charlotte K. Cathell Register of Wills One W. Market Street Room 102 - Court House Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074 Name of Newspaper: Ocean City Digest Date of first publication: October 04, 2018 OCD-10/4/3t _________________________________ TOWN OF BERLIN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Mayor and Council of the Town of Berlin will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 22nd at 7:00 p.m. in the Berlin Town Hall Council Chambers, 10 William Street, on Ordinance 2018-07. The public is invited to attend and comment. A copy of the proposed Ordinance 2018-07 is available for inspection in Town Hall, between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday. Ordinance 2018-07 An Ordinance of the Mayor and Council of The Town of Berlin, Maryland granting Sandpiper Energy, Inc., a Delaware Corporation , a Franchise for the right to lay pipes, conduit, conductors and other appurtenances, extend, maintain, repair, and operate facilities in the public ways to distribute and sell natural gas to the public in The Town of Berlin, and limiting the time within which, and specifying certain conditions under which, said franchise may be exercised. OCD-10/11/2t _________________________________
NOTICE TO CONSULTANTS Request for Proposals Water and Sewerage Plan Update Worcester County, Maryland The Worcester County Commissioners are seeking proposals from qualified consultants for the purpose of updating the Worcester County Water and Sewerage Plan to ensure the provision of safe and adequate drinking water and wastewater systems to meet existing and future demands for Worcester County, Maryland. Requests for Proposals (RFPs) are available from the Office of the County Commissioners, Room 1103 - Worcester County Govern-
PAGE 56 ment Center, One West Market Street, Snow Hill, Maryland 21863, obtained online under the "Bids" drop-down menu in the lower right hand side of the home page at www.co.worcester.md.us, or by calling the Commissioners' Office at 410-632-1194 to request a package by mail. Interested consultants are encouraged to attend a pre-proposal meeting on Tuesday, October 23, 2018 at 10:00 AM in Training Room B on the 3rd Floor of the Worcester County Government Center, 1 West Market Street, Snow Hill, Maryland 21863. For directions and details, contact Mr. Robert Mitchell, Director of Environmental Programs, at 410632-1220, ext. 1601. Sealed proposals will be accepted until 1:00 PM, Monday, November 12, 2018 in the Office of the County Commissioners at the above address, at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud. Envelopes shall be marked "Proposal for Worcester County Water and Sewerage Plan Update" in the lower left-hand corner. Email submissions will not be accepted After opening, proposals will be forwarded to the Department of Environmental Programs for tabulation, review and recommendation to the County Commissioners for their consideration at a future meeting. In awarding the proposal, the Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all proposals, waive formalities, informalities and technicalities therein, and to take whatever proposal they determine to be in the best interest of the County considering cost, proposal content, qualifications of the consultant, quality of project approach, time of delivery or completion, responsibility of consultants being considered, previous experience of consultants with County contracts, or any other factors they deem appropriate. All inquiries shall be directed to Robert Mitchell, Director of Environmental Programs, at 410-632-1220, ext. 1601 or by email at bmitchell@co.worcester.md.us OCD-10/11/1t _________________________________
Town of Ocean City
BID SOLICITATION Citywide Plumbing Services The Town of Ocean City is seeking bids from qualified and experienced vendors to provide Citywide Plumbing Services in conformity with the specifications detailed in the Bid Documents. Bid Documents for the Citywide Plumbing Services may be obtained from the Town of Ocean City’s Procurement Department by either emailing the Procurement Supervisor, Pam McMillan, at pmcmillan@oceancitymd.gov or by calling (410) 723-6653 during normal business hours, or via the Bid tab on the Town’s website. Vendors are responsible for checking this website
Ocean City Today / Public Notices for addenda prior to submitting their bids. The Town of Ocean City is not responsible for the content of any Bid Document received through any third party bid service. It is the sole responsibility of the vendor to ensure the completeness and accuracy of their Completed Bid Documents. Sealed Bid Documents are due and will be opened on Thursday, November 1, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. Bids are to be submitted to the Town of Ocean City, Attn: Procurement Department, 204 65th Street, Bldg. A, Ocean City, MD 21842. Late Bid Documents will not be accepted. Minority vendors are encouraged to compete for award of the solicitation. OCD-10/11/1t _________________________________
Town of Ocean City
BID SOLICITATION Boardwalk Access Phase II The Town of Ocean City is seeking bids from qualified and experienced vendors for the Boardwalk Access Phase II project and for said project to be in conformity with the scope of work detailed in the Bid Documents. Bid Documents for Boardwalk Access Phase II Project may be obtained from the Town of Ocean City’s Procurement Department by either e-mailing the Procurement Manager, Catrice Parsons, at cparsons@oceancitymd.gov or by calling 410-723-6647 during normal business hours, or via the Bid tab on the Town’s website. Vendors are responsible for checking this website for addenda prior to submitting their bids. The Town of Ocean City is not
responsible for the content of any Bid Document received through any third party bid service. It is the sole responsibility of the vendor to ensure the completeness and accuracy of their Completed Bid Documents. This project generally consists of furnishing and installing permanent vehicle access barrier systems and gates along the Ocean City Boardwalk. A pre-bid meeting is scheduled for Monday, October 29, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. at City Hall located at 301 N. Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD 21842. Sealed Bid Documents are due by 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 13, and will be opened and read aloud at the Council Work Session held on Tuesday, November 13, 2018 at 1:00 p.m. Bids are to be submitted to the Town of Ocean City, Attn: City Manager’s Office; Room 230, 301 N. Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD 21842. Late Bid Documents will not be accepted. Minority vendors are encouraged to compete for award of the solicitation. OCD-10/11/1t _________________________________
TOWN OF OCEAN CITY
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM UNION BINDING INTEREST ARBITRATION A Union Referendum Petition was filed with the City Clerk’s Office on March 2, 2017. On April 25, 2017, the Board of Supervisors of Election reported the number of Petition signatures surpassed the required
OCTOBER 12, 2018 twenty percent of registered voters. On June 19, 2017, the Mayor and Council chose to schedule the Union Referendum Question for the next regular municipal general election. Therefore, the Union Referendum Question shall be included on the November 6, 2018, Municipal Election Ballot. A fair summary of said question is that Section C-1003(C) of the Town Charter will be amended to allow Town employees who are represented by the Union for certain employees of the emergency medical services division of the Ocean City Department of Emergency Services, and the Ocean City Fire Marshal’s Department, to have binding interest arbitration by an outside arbitrator in collective bargaining matters where the Union and the Town are in disagreement. Binding interest arbitration is defined as the process through which parties negotiating a collective bargaining agreement upon reaching any impasse on one or more terms, call upon a single person acting as an outside third party to resolve the impasse and create the terms of the collective bargaining agreement to which both parties are thereafter bound. A vote for the Union Referendum Question supports allowing a single person acting as an outside third party to resolve an impasse in labor negotiations between the Town and the union by creating the terms of the collective bargaining agreement to which both sides are thereafter bound. Voting against the Union Referendum Question maintains that Town and Union collective bargaining impasses will continue to be resolved by your elected officials and not by a single person acting as an outside third party. This Notice is required by state law. OCD-10/11/4t _________________________________
LEGAL ADVERTISING Call NANCY HAWRYLKO 410-723-6397,
Fax: 410-723-6511 or
E-mail: legals@oceancitytoday.net DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5 P.M.
Commentary
Transparency an issue with county
Maybe the decision required a vote and maybe it didn’t, but however the Worcester County Commissioners agreed last month to waive the fines against Deer Run Jeep Golf for sediment control and erosion violations, they won’t discuss it. Further, there’s no record of a vote or agreement in the minutes of the Sept. 18 meeting, when the discussion took place, possibly and incorrectly, in an executive session. Either that, or they talked among themselves informally and just said no to the county Department of Environmental Program’s findings. The concern is not whether Deer Run should or shouldn’t have been fined, or even whether the commissioners’ vote (if there was one) is a rebuke of the department itself. The disturbing aspect of this exercise is that the commissioners made their decision privately and won’t acknowledge that they did anything at all. Even more curious is that their refusal to record this action on the public record defies not just the state’s open meetings law, but basic common sense. After all, the parties involved in this land use consideration had to be notified of the fine waiver, which they were in a Sept. 20 letter from the county that said the commissioners had agreed that action at their Sept. 18 session. Further, Deer Run publicly thanked them for this accommodation on its Facebook page. The obvious question, then, is why officials wanted this handled out of the public view. Was it to shield the department from the embarrassment of having its fines thrown out? Was it because some members of the county board wanted to avoid criticism going into the November election? Was it because they were throwing state environmental laws out the window? Or was it because the commissioners sometimes do business informally and out of the public’s view because they believe they can? What they did or didn’t do for Deer Run is beside the point. How they did it is the basis of our complaint filed this week with the state’s Open Meetings Compliance board. Perhaps we’ll get some answers, but even if we don’t, the public has the right to know.
Ocean City Today P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843 Phone: 410-723-6397 / Fax: 410-723-6511.
EDITOR ............................................ Stewart Dobson MANAGING EDITOR................................ Lisa Capitelli ASSOCIATE EDITOR .................................. Josh Davis STAFF WRITERS .................. Greg Ellison, Morgan Pilz, .......................................................... Rachel Ravina ASSISTANT PUBLISHER .......................... Elaine Brady ACCOUNT MANAGERS ........ Mary Cooper, Shelby Shea CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER ...... Nancy Hawrylko SENIOR DESIGNER ................................ Susan Parks GRAPHIC ARTISTS ................ Kelly Brown, Kyle Phillips PUBLISHER ...................................... Christine Brown ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ...................... Gini Tufts Ocean City Today is published weekly by FLAG Publications, Inc. at 8200 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, Md. 21842. Ocean City Today is available by subscription at $150 a year. Visit us on the Web at www.oceancitytoday.net. Copyright 2018
PUBLIC EYE
Oct. 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
Page 57
Living forever is possible
In perusing one of the daily papers recently, I found myself wondering how we came to believe, apparently, that we would live forever if modern medicine could just get its act together and fix whatever ails us. As evidence of this, there is the August obituary of Rosa Bouglione, of Paris, who died at 107 years of age, after helping to found one of the world’s greatest circus dynasties: “Rosa Bouglione … the By queen of the big top for more Stewart than eight decades, died Aug. Dobson 26 at her home in Paris. She was 107. No cause of death was given.” It’s just a guess, and even though my medical knowledge is limited to taking whatever pill it is that keeps my veins from becoming like the storm drains around here and filling up with sediment, but it could just be that Madame Bouglione might have died of … BEING ONE HUNDRED SEVEN YEARS OLD! I mean, the cause-of-death hangup here seems to suggest that if medical research was just a tad more advanced, she might have lived to 108 or 208 or even 508, except for some nagging little ailment that sent her swinging up to the Great Trapeze in the Sky. And it’s not just Ms. Rosa either, I discovered, as I looked at various other obituaries
for notable oldies. One I spotted on the same page was about a 91-year-old woman “whose cause of death was not disclosed.” How about being 91 as a contributing factor? After all, if age is not one of the accepted reasons for our expiration — and we’re not born with some variation of the ubiquitous consumer advisory stamp that says, “This body is best used by …” then we would simply go on and on until we died of … “Billy Bob Simplex, age 239, died Tuesday of an acute attack of boredom at his home in Hogjowl, Maryland. Family members said his last words were, “I’ve been watching ‘Wheel of Fortune’ reruns for so long, I know exactly which dang vowel to buy” and then dropped dead on the spot. “The family rejected the suggestion by medical researchers that he might have made it to an even 240 if he hadn’t been sitting so close to the TV.” It’s conceivable — to some, apparently — that he could have done much better than a mere 240, if only we could eliminate all those other nasty little unspecified causes that get in the way of our beating Methuselah’s alltime record of 969. Even in that case, it’s a fact that religious scholars continue to search for clues about how and why he moved on to the great beyond. So far, all they know is, “Methuselah, 969, died just before the Great Flood. No cause of death was given.”
Mail your letters to editor@oceancitytoday.net All letters are subject to editing for clarity and potentially libelous material
Letters Atlantic City got cherries ‘and we got the pits’
Editor, Well, well, well, the low riding cretins came to our fair city, stared us in the eye and we blinked! It’s our city and we blinked. They were supposed to be in New Jersey, but as we found out, Atlantic City got the cherries and we got the pits. Buckle up my brothers from different mothers, it’s time for the dreaded Velvet Hammer. And war. First, we alert the 7,500 full time denizens that Coastal Highway will have one, yes that is spelled o-n-e lane south and one lane north. (That whacking sound was the hammer). This excludes the two bus lanes. Inconvenience, of course, annoyance for sure. With enough advanced notice, people will take the bus for these days (of course, the mayor will graciously waive the bus fares during this time.) Drastic maybe, but think of the cretins sitting in gridlock and you whizzing by.
Oct. 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
to the editor
That, friends, is not blinking. Whack ... Rob Dittler Ocean City
Thanks for another successful Home Tour
Editor, On behalf of the Art League of Ocean City, thank you to everyone who made this year’s 14th Annual Sand Castle Home Tour and Party a huge success. The proceeds from this yearly event continue to provide sustaining funds to support our nonprofit mission of promoting artistic expression and appreciation for the creative arts in our community, and help to keep the Ocean City Center for the Arts free and open to the public. The tour showcases the many beautiful residential communities in our area, as well as the builders, decorators, contractors, restaurants, and others who provide amenities that support our local economy and the arts. We would like to thank Maryland’s First Lady, Yumi Hogan, for being
our 2018 honorary chairperson. Our gratitude also goes out to the gracious homeowners who opened their doors for the tour: the Foelber, Ebersole, Coffin, Corey, Fuchsluger, Craig, Brous, Correa, Smith, and Dypsky families. Thank you, as well to our Home Tour committee members — Mary Ellen Rosenblit, Ryan Wilde, Karen Hunter West, Nancy Fortney, Marian Bickerstaff, Eileen Salafia, Sheila Harding, Emmy Challenger, and Linda Kessinger — who worked many months to coordinate the tour. This year’s kick-off “pARTy of the Year,” themed “Art-a-Ritaville,” was an evening to celebrate the arts. We are grateful to Tony Deluca and the Gateway Grand for allowing us to hold it in their beautiful facility. Our gratitude also goes out to our dedicated committee of Cindy Leiner, Kari Berger, Jamie Albright, Sandy Gillis, Marsha Howarth, Rebecca Galyon, Cheryl Taustin, Nadine Wieder, Gayle Widdowson, Jennifer Klepper, Jan Perdue, and Eileen Stamnas. Thank you to our sponsors: Jamie and Jeff Albright, Bank of Ocean City,
Page 58 Sidney and Sherrie Beckstead family, Kari and Dr. Leonard Berger, Jack Burbage, Casual Designs Furniture, Reese Cropper III, Delaware Elevator, Dr. Kathy Dillon and Dan Mason, Fager’s Island, Lora Fritschle/Condominium Realty, Harrison Group, Maller Wealth Management, Buddy and Laura Jenkins, Kimmerly Messick/Furniture Queen, Mercedes of Salisbury, Jim and Jan Perdue, Seacrets, Eileen and Dr. Greg Stamnas, Rina and Jeff Thaler, Gayle and Dirk Widdowson, and Nadine Wieder for sponsoring the party. We are also grateful for our inkind donors — Taste Events, Nori Sushi, Phil Cropper, Candy Kitchen, Phil Spinuzza, The Clarion, Evo, Pepsi, Coastal Tents, Sysco, Rita’s Ice, the Taustin Family, Lloyd and Monica Martin, and Maria De Forrest — for their donations to the party. Thank you also to Adam Showell, The Residence Inn, the Harrison Group, and Sandy and Palmer Gillis for the raffle donations. Thank you to the florists who provided spectacular arrangements for the party and homes: City Florist, Continued on Page 59
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
AAA: syncing phones to cars could lead to identity theft
(Oct. 12, 2018) It was bound to happen, but with so many news stories about privacy and security, drivers are now being advised to be aware of the risks that come with syncing their phones to their vehicles. The AAA this week likened syncing phones with car computers to leave your Social Security card on a park bench or dropping off your smart phone in an airport terminal and walking away. Although the phone-car connection might be a convenient way to link to the vehicle’s infotainment system, the AAA says the infotainment system may store personal information kept on your phone. “Drivers need to be prudent about their personal information; this goes beyond identity theft into the realm of personal safety,” said Ragina Cooper Averella, public and government affairs manager at AAA Mid-Atlantic. “Every car system is different, and prior to syncing a device to a vehicle, motorists need to be aware of the risks.” The stored information is vulnerable to theft. If you trade in your car, sync your phone to a rental car, or hand your keys to a valet, you open yourself up to having your personal information stolen. It is possible for an unauthorized person to gain access to your home address and access your garage door opener. There are no industry or government standards for vehicle infotain-
ment systems, but here are some general guidelines: • Know the type of information that your infotainment system may be storing: • Home address, work address, and other saved or frequently used GPS locations. • Your home phone number • Your call and message logs • Personal contacts • Text messages • Garage opener programming • Know what you can do to protect your information: check your phone’s permissions to learn what information your car can access. When syncing your phone, if your infotainment system allows you to choose which types of information you share, restrict it to what’s necessary. For instance, if you’re only syncing your phone to play music, the car only needs to access your music library, not your personal contacts. • Before handing your keys over to a valet, check to see if your car has a Valet Mode you can set the infotainment system to that will protect your sensitive data. • Before trading in your car or returning a rental car, go to the settings menu on the car’s infotainment system to find a list of synced devices. When you find your devices, follow the prompts to delete them. If you can’t figure out how to do this, check the owner’s manual or an online tutorial.
Letters to the editor Continued from Page 58 Flowers by Alison, Ocean Greenery, Ocean City Florist, Beached Butterfly, Barefoot Gardeners, Alison to the Altar, Encore Events, Ocean Pines Garden Club, and Worcester County Garden Club. We are grateful to all of the artists who painted the fabulous home portraits: Jim Adcock, Nancy Ellen Thompson, Robin Foreman, Kathy Bohs, Rebecca Simonds, Sandy Glassman, Jill Glassman, Ellie Scott, Gerilyn Gaskill, and Tinsel Hughes. Thank you as well to Atlantic General Hospital for the blue booties, and Blue Water Development for the tour bags. Our appreciation goes out to our valued media partners — Ocean City Today, Maryland Coast Dispatch, Coastal Style Magazine, Metropolitan Magazine, and Delmarva Public Radio — and to the 50 local businesses that advertised in the tour book.
We thank the restaurants that provided gift certificates for our raffle: The Hobbit, Hooked, Rare & Rye, the Bonfire, Marlin Moon, Liquid Assets, The Victorian Room at the Dunes Manor, Blu Crabhouse/ Madfish, Captain’s Table, and Evo/Sobo’s. It truly takes a village to run this event, and we are so grateful to the over 165 volunteers who worked as docents during the tour. Many return to help each year, and some are representatives from other nonprofits in the area. Finally, to the almost 1,000 people who took the tour, thank you for coming! We hope you enjoyed the beautiful residences of our area and look forward to seeing you at the Ocean City Center for the Arts on 94th street, and in 2019 for the 15th annual Sand Castle Home Tour, Sept. 20-21. Rina Thaler Executive Director Art League of Ocean City Ocean City Center for the Arts
PAGE 59
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 60
OCTOBER 12, 2018
City seeks state help with car event control Continued from Page 1 however, that the resort’s enhanced traffic control methods worked well when hundreds of modified imported cars descended on Ocean City the last weekend in September. “Last year was worse in many aspects than this year,” Ocean City Police Chief Ross Buzzuro reported. “We saw tremendous numbers this year, but last year was more challenging.” While traffic stops by police dropped from more than 1,200 in 2017 to just over 830 this year, Buzzuro said there was a corresponding rise in citations, which totaled 1,280 this year versus 858 in 2017. “We tried to prioritize and seek out those that were most disruptive,” he said. Aided by the new special event zone law that lowered the speed limit to 30 mph and raised fines for violators, police set a five-year record in tickets written over the four-day weekend, while warnings were down significantly. “Virtually everyone in a vehicle was not only given one citation, but in certain cases more than one, and we also issued about 500 less warnings,” he said. Buzzuro said his department and allied law enforcement agencies
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wrote more than 2,000 traffic citations over that weekend. “The … true issue is driving, negligent and reckless, spinning tires and speed,” he said. Councilman Dennis Dare said despite a heavy police presence, and the issue of costly traffic citations, the car tuner subculture was not deterred from “sending it,” to Ocean City. “There’s room for even more enforcement if we’re going to turn the tide,” he said. “How do we get more assistance from the state?” Meehan said in addition to convening the Motor Events Task Force to review this fall’s activity, the city should also communicate these concerns directly to Hogan.
“If the chief would concur … we will ask the governor for additional support during H2Oi, stressing that it is an unsanctioned event,” he said. The actual H2Oi rally took place in Atlantic City this year, but its name locally has become synonymous with the non-participating imported cars that created havoc on its periphery in the last few years. “If we could improve a method of control … I just think we need more officers,” Meehan said. Dare noted that before the General Assembly passed the special event zone law this year, it killed some of its harsher penalties. “Maybe we can add that back in,” he said.
Meehan said the legislature is expected to reexamine the bill when it convenes after the first of the year. Although the city has long worked with Maryland State Police, Meehan proposed writing to Hogan and asking for more troopers. The Police Commission voted to recommend that approach to the City Council. After confirming that Buzzuro agreed, Meehan said he anticipates the state will be responsive to the request. “You can’t keep everything from happening, but you need to be prepared to mitigate,” he said. “We’ve done everything we can do with the resources that we have.”
Mayor Dorman: ‘It’s just about time’ Continued from Page 1 qualified person to serve until the next regular election. At the next regular election, the qualified voters shall elect a person to fill any unexpired term,’” the release said, adding, “The Town Council will be meeting to discuss an interim replacement for his position.” Snow Hill will add the mayor’s seat
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to the next scheduled election, May 7, 2019. The winning candidate will serve for one year until the next scheduled mayor’s election in 2020. The 2019 election will also include the council seats for Western and Central districts currently occupied by LaToya Purnell and Jenny Hall, respectively. Alison Cook, who represents the Eastern District, was re-
elected without opposition earlier this year. It appears likely one of the councilwomen will be appointed during the interim. “I have no problem with who they appoint,” Dorman said. “I think there’s a couple good people that are very, very good for the town … that are sitting on the council.”
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 61
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 62
OCTOBER 12, 2018
ENDLESS SUMMER CRUISIN’
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Hundreds of vintage, high-end and rare cars line up to be displayed during the Endless Summer Cruisin’ at the inlet parking lot, Sunday, Oct. 7.
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
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Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 63
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
Car show organizers remember ‘Candyman’ By Josh Davis Associate Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) While hundreds of people gathered in Berlin and thousands traveled to Ocean City last weekend for dueling classic car events, one vehicle and one longtime attendee was noticeably absent at both: Bud “Candyman” Morley and his bright red 1948 Ford Flathead V8. Morley died on Sept. 28 at Atlantic General Hospital. Born in Louisville County, Kentucky, Morley served in the U.S. Air Force National Guard and worked at Bethlehem Steel as a millwright. Locally, he was known as the friendly “Candyman” who always had treats for children during Cruisin’ Ocean City and the Berlin Cruisers car shows. Organizers of both events commemorated Morley over the weekend. In Ocean City, Tucker Ellis put a bowl of candy next to his car, along with a sign honoring his friend. He’d known Morley for about a decade. “We met him because we’d joined the Ocean City Cruisers and he was a member. He was the first one that really befriended us,” Ellis said. “We lived in Delmar then, so we knew nobody over here. “He was just a great guy and a lot
PHOTO COURTESY GLENN IRWIN
Local car show organizers last week honored the late Bud “Candyman” Morley during events in Berlin and Ocean City. Morley is pictured here, circa 2009, with his late wife, Bert, and his signature bright red 1948 Ford Flathead V8.
of people that weren’t even in the club knew him,” he continued. “So many people stopped by [over the weekend] and said they knew him from seeing him at car shows and were saying what a great guy he was,
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and how outgoing and friendly he was.” In Berlin, a space was left open in front of the Church Mouse thrift shop to remember Morley. “For the last several years, Candy-
man’s Ford was parked in front of the Church Mouse and he always made sure he brought candy,” said Helen Wiley, who oversees the Church Moused. “He made everybody smile and laugh, and was friendly and warm. He just meant a great deal to a lot of people by spreading kindness and love to the community. We’re going to really miss him.” Mike Wiley called Morley “a real institution” of the local auto shows. “I always enjoyed talking with him,” Wiley said. “He had a lot of followers all over, not just in Berlin, but in Ocean Pines and definitely at Ocean City Cruisers. He’ll be missed and we’re going to have a parking place reserved for him, we hope, forever. And we’re going to hand out candy in his honor.” Bill Hoshal, a longtime volunteer, said everyone enjoyed seeing Morley. “We had his spot reserved and it was always just an area where no one else could go,” he said. “We looked forward to him being here, and he would always talk to everybody and make everybody laugh, so he will be dearly missed.” Tanja Giles, who chairs Berlin Cruisers, said Morley “brought a lot of smiles” to the event. “He was an icon and will be greatly missed,” Giles said.
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Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 65
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
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The National Park Service has completed its September 2018 population census of the wild horses on Assateague Island. Pictured are Jojo and new foal N6BMT-FQ.
NPS completes wild horse census on Assateague Is.
(Oct. 12, 2018) The National Park Service has completed its September 2018 population census of the wild horses on Assateague Island. The total population of the Maryland herd is currently at 79 horses, including 21 stallions and 58 mares. The third foal of the year, colt N6BMT-FQ, was born in September to N6BMT-F “Jojo.” The National Park Service completes a full census of the horse population in Maryland six times per year, in February, March, May, July, September and November. Managed as a wildlife population, the Assateague horses are free to roam over approximately 27 miles of the barrier island and can be difficult to find at times. During each census, horses are identified by their distinguishing characteristics, mapped and counted. Individual horses that are not observed during multiple census periods are presumed dead. In addition to the census, the National Park Service has initiated a new genetic study that will develop updated, more detailed information describing the genetic status and condition of the horse herd in support of the long term fertility control program that was initiated in 1994.
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 66
OCTOBER 12, 2018
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This 1967 Dodge A100 came with shag carpet, a lava lamp, psychedelic curtains and several A-track disks, which are displayed during the Endless Summer Cruisin’ weekend at the inlet, Sunday, Oct. 7.
SATURDAY
MORGAN PILZ/ OCEAN CITY TODAY
LUNCH -1/2 Price Cheesesteaks starting at $5 (Berlin & Bethany)
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Items may vary by location
MCBP requests public feedback
(Oct. 12, 2018) The Maryland Coastal Bays Program has received a draft of a climate change vulnerability assessment of the program’s Comprehensive Conservation and Management Plan and is seeking public review and comments. The report was prepared by the University of Maryland Sea Grant Extension Regional Watershed Restoration Specialist Jennifer Dindinger and includes consensus among management and others about how climate change will affect the organization’s ability to carry out the CCMP. A portion of MCBP’s management plan includes goals for climate change vulnerabilities in the local watershed. This assessment is to identify and prioritize risks that could limit MCBP’s ability to reach these goals. MCBP is one of 28 members of the Environmental Protection Agency’s National Estuary Programs in the country. In 2017, MCBP undertook the first five steps of EPA’s “Being Prepared for Climate Change; A Workbook for Developing Risk-Based Adaptation Plans.”
One of the required steps for becoming a “Climate Ready Estuary” is to use the workbook to develop“ a broad, riskbased adaption plan.” The plan would involve exploring opportunities and constraints that influence what MCBP choses to tackle; developing partnerships to help address risks, deciding on a path of mitigation, transfer, acceptance, or avoidance of each risk; developing a list of possible adaptation actions to assess further; selecting actions for implementation; and developing a plan that shows risk reduction over time as a result of implementing adaptation actions. A copy of this report is available online at www.mdcoastalbays.org. Contact Steve Farr at sfarr@mdcoastalbays.org or by calling 410-2132297 ext. 105 with any comments, suggestions or questions related to this report no later than Oct. 19. Maryland Coastal Bays Program is a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to protecting the bays behind Ocean City and Assateague Island and its watersheds.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 67
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Ocean City Today
PAGE 68
OCTOBER 12, 2018
POLICE/COURTS Continued from Page 67 ber, according to the report. It was a .380 Jennings semi-automatic handgun. Police searched Brown and also found a small tied off plastic bag with an off-white substance, later identified as cocaine, according to police. Brown did not have a permit for the gun, according to the Maryland Gun Center.
Drugs found
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
BLESSING Ocean City Police Mounted Unit members, Ofc. Joe Laughlin, riding Scout, left, and Ofc. Chip Green with Moose, are blessed by Rev. Fr. Matt D’Amario during the Blessing of the Pets ceremony at St. Paul's by-the-Sea Episcopal Church on Third Street, Sunday, Oct. 7. Also pictured is Karen Cramer.
Fall Sale!
Danial Mark Harrison, Jr., 27, of Ocean City, was arrested Saturday, Oct. 6, and charged with possession of a narcotic, possession of a CDS narcotic and possession of a martial arts weapon, according to an arrest report from the District Court of Maryland. An Ocean City police officer observed a man, later identified as Harrison, hold a rolled-up object to his nose around 1:25 a.m. outside a South Baltimore Avenue club. He appeared to be snorting cocaine, according to the arrest report. Harrison
was with several others, and the officer saw him pass the object around. All four were detained. An officer searched Harrison and found a spring-assisted knife on his person, according to the report.
“Let me in” Hannah Pearl Evans, 24, of Ocean City, was arrested Monday and charged with intoxicated endangerment and violating a noise ordinance, according to the police arrest report. Police responded around 2:44 a.m. to the 300 block of 12th Street and found a woman yelling and trying to climb the side of a condominium building. The woman, later identified as Evans, was allegedly slamming a piece of sheet metal to the front door of the building. Police said she shouted, “Let me in” several times and explained she was trying to get her boyfriend’s attention to get back inside. The alleged shouting was heard within 100 feet and woke up neighbors, according to the report.
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
PAGE 69
WORLD WAR II
German Wehrmacht occupies Sudetenland PM Sir Neville Chamberlain believed incident was move toward ‘peace for our time’
By Peter Ayers Wimbrow III Contributing Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) This week, 80 years ago, the German Wehrmacht occupied the Sudetenland in Czechoslovakia. Adolf Hitler said, “Thus we begin our march into the great German future.” The problem of the Sudetenland, and its German inhabitants, had been bedeviling Europe for more than a year. But, now, Europe heaved a collective sigh of relief, with most thinking, as British Prime Minister Sir Neville Chamberlain said, that it was “... peace for our time.” What those people were ignoring was everything that der Führer had said, and written, previously. This included the need for German Lebensraum or “living space” and his intent to undo the hated, onerous Treaty of Versailles, which had, in addition to imposing crushing reparations payments on Germany: (1) taken the German City of Memel and given it to Lithuania; (2) made the German Port of Danzig on the Baltic a “free city”; and (3) given Poland access to the Baltic Sea and thereby divided Germany into two, noncontagious, parts. Within the year, the German Wehrmacht would be addressing these “issues.” Czechoslovakia had not existed prior to 1919. It had been a part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. As a result of the Treaties of St. Germain and Trianon, which the Allies imposed upon the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Hungary, after World War I, the Austro-Hungarian Empire was dismembered and Czechoslovakia was cobbled together. Czechoslovakia included Bohemia and Moravia, Slovakia, Ruthenia and the Sudetenland. The Sudetenland took its name from the Sudeten Mountains. Sude-
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tenland was within the borders of Bohemia and Moravia, and constituted about 38 percent of the land mass. Approximately 3.25 million Germans and 250,000 Czechs lived in the area. With the occupation of the Sudentenland by the Wehrmacht, Gen. Wilhelm Keitel became military governor. On Oct. 18, the German Reich began producing, and awarding, a medal to all members of the Wehrmacht, SS and Sudeten officials who participated in the occupation. Later, it was awarded to those who participated in the establishment of the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. A total of 1,162,617 medals were awarded. Those who participated in both were awarded a bronze bar, known as The Prague Castle bar. It featured the Prague Castle on one side. On Oct. 21, 1938 the Sudetenland was divided, with the southern parts being incorporated into the neighboring provinces of Germany. The capital of the remainder, which was called Sudetenland, was the 600-year-old city of Reichenberg, which is now the Czech city of Liberec, with a population of 100,000. Konrad Henlein, leader of the Sudeten German Party, was appointed reichskommisar for See WORLD WAR II Page 72
Yad Vashem Hall of Names
Ocean City Today
PAGE 70
OBITUARIES HELEN I. SHOWELL Bishopville Helen I. Showell, age 89, of Bishopville, departed this life on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2018 at Coastal Hospice at the Lake in Salisbury. She was the youngest born to the late Fred and Mamime (Turlington) Sturgis of Pungoteague, Virginia. Helen Showell She was a homemaker and worked at Bunting’s Nursery and Stockley Center. She was member of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Dagsboro. Helen loved to sew. She made quilts, baby blankets and dolls. Helen was creative and built her own bedroom closet. Helen was most known for her big heart and amazing cooking. She welcomed everyone into her home and was famous for making special dishes for her family and friends. Everyone loved her homemade rolls and she passed this recipe on to one of her grand-daughters. Helen always shared how much she loved the babies, the grand, great-grand and the great greatgrand. She made everyone around her feel special, and even gave her loved one’s nicknames such as baby, doll baby, hun, sweetie and sweetheart. Her favorite pastime was her private bible study at home. Helen lived a great life and her family and friends will cherish those memories forever She is survived by a son, Carol (Jimmy) W. Sturgis and wife, Vera, of Alexandria, Virginia; a daughter, Gloria Jean Purnell and husband, Gary, of Berlin; nine grandchildren, Daphne, Theresa, Candace, Lacolo, Latahsa, Lachelle, Gary Jr., Jeffrey
and Theresa; 16 great-grandchildren and six great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her devoted husband, Thomas G. Showell; a son, Curtis S. Showell; three brothers, Nathaniel (Consia) Sturgis, Lewis Sturgis and Clemon Sturgis Sr.; four sisters, Lottie Mae Fassett, Emma (Phoebe) Gunther, Elizabeth (Lizzie) Toppins and Madgelene (Madgie) Mills; and a grandson, Jeffrey Sturgis. A funeral service was held on Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018 at Bishop-Hastings Funeral Home in Selbyville. Burial was in Zoar Golden Acres in Bishopville. Condolences may be sent by visiting www.bishophastingsfh.com. CAROLYN LYNN BAILEY Snow Hill/Richmond Carolyn Lynn Bailey, (formerly Bounds), age 64, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018 at Virginia Commonwealth University Medical Center in Richmond, Virginia. Born in Pocomoke, she was the daughter of Shirley A. Hall Lawrence of Snow Hill, and the late Carolyn Bailey William Lawrence, Sr. She is survived by her husband, Jeff Lynn Bailey of Snow Hill, and children, Ron S. Bounds and his wife, Tracey, and Chrissy Planter and her husband, Bryant, of Ellicott City, Maryland. There are eight grandchildren, Lorraine, Craig, D.J., Rico, Brynae, Allison, Keria and Raya, and three great-grandchildren, Ritchie, Miliah and Bryace. Also surviving is a brother, William Lawrence, Jr. and his wife, Verona, of Pocomoke and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Brandy Bounds.
Mrs. Bailey was a graduate of Pocomoke High School, and had worked for many years as a caregiver. She enjoyed cooking, playing bingo, and traveling to Key West. Lynn loved animals especially her beloved dogs, Ladybird and Rosco. To say that this family has suffered a loss is a gross understatement. Lynn was the person who took care of literally everyone and everything. She made sure we all had whatever we needed or wanted and was always checking on every one of us. That is a hole that can never be filled and she will never be replaced. She will be loved and remembered for the person she was and what she meant to all of us. A memorial service was held on Sunday, Oct. 7, 2018 at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Pastor John Oltman officiated. A donation in her memory may be made to the Worcester County Humane Society, P.O. Box 48, Berlin, Maryland 21811. Letters of condolence may be sent via: www.burbagefuneralhome.com. RONALD KENNETH THOMAS Ocean Pines Mr. Ronald Kenneth Thomas passed away on Monday, Oct. 1, 2018 at his residence in Ocean Pines after a long illness. Mr. Thomas was born on Aug. 27, 1933 in Los Angeles, California. He was the son of the late Ken and Edythe Thomas. Other than his parRonald Thomas ents, Ron was preceded in death by his loving wife, Ruth Thomas; brother, Nick of California; and brother-inlaw, Daniel Sprague. He is survived by his brother, Daniel Thomas and his wife, Shannon; sister, Jean Sprague; and sister-
Melson’s Funeral Services & Cremation Services
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OCTOBER 12, 2018 in-law, Holly Thomas, as well as other family members in California, and many friends in Maryland as well friends at the World Headquarters of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Mr. Thomas served as a local minister in the Ocean City congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Berlin, Maryland. Ron had been an active witness of Jehovah for over 60 years. He loved sharing the Bible’s message to all he met, no matter where he was at. He married his beloved Ruth on March 11, 1962 and was faithfully married up to her death. Ron also enjoyed doing other things as well. He was a skilled electrician, barber, cook and enjoyed surfing in his younger years. A memorial talk will be given on Saturday, Oct. 13, 2018 at 2 p.m. at the local Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses, 212 West Street, Berlin, Maryland. Memorial talk will be given by Steve Martin. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. In lieu of flowers Mr. Thomas would have preferred a donation be made to the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses at 212 West Street, Berlin, Maryland 21811. Arrangements are in the care of the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Letters of condolence may be sent via: www.burbagefuneralhome.com. DAVID THOMAS ROUCH West Ocean City David Thomas Rouch was called Home on Sept. 24, 2018, at the age of 78 after a courageous battle with cancer. He was the son of the late Harry and Thelma Rouch of Barberton, Ohio. Upon graduating from Barberton High School, Dave comDavid Rouch bined his love of travel and engineering with service in the United States Air Force, maintaining airborne navigation radar systems before obtaining his BSEE from the University of Akron in 1966. A masters degree from The Catholic University of America followed in 1970, leading to a distinguished 32-year career at the National Security Agency and several years of work at Harris Corporation, insisting to anyone who asked that all he did all day was trade baseball cards and chew bubblegum. During those scholarly years he finally convinced Patricia Sue Mitchell of Akron, Ohio, to marry him, and began their adventures from Hawaii mountaintops to Tokyo gyoza shacks to European cruises with 50 countries in between. Dave delighted in mountain top cabins, Duke basketball, and World War II books (at times enjoying all three at once), but he was happiest just being with his family. He will be remembered for his analytical mind,
OCTOBER 12, 2018
OBITUARIES
lightning wit, ferocious sense of humor, and steadfast faith. He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Patricia; son, Michael (wife, Sara) of Ellicott City, Maryland; daughter, Amber (husband, Harold) of Mystic, Connecticut; and brother, Larry (wife, Mary Ann; son, Harry; daughter, Cindy) of Barberton, Ohio. As grandpa to Adam, Matthew, Ryan, David and William, he delighted in teaching the next generation that donuts were God’s perfect food, that “Monster Mash” is early rap music canon, that Star Trek, Star Wars, and Schwarzenegger deserved reverence, and that he was The Best at pancakes and spaghetti sauce. The family would like to give special thanks to Dr. Ngaiza, Dr. Daniels, and the nurses and staff at Peninsula Regional Medical Center, and to Drs. Webster and Murphy at The Johns Hopkins University. We know his “Chemo-sabe” appointment outfit was his favorite, but the electric blue mohawk was yours. There will be no viewing as his wife refuses to honor his request to be lashed to a wooden raft and set ablaze on the open ocean at sunset, Vikingstyle. Instead, a celebration of his life will take place at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018 at Buckingham Presbyterian Church in Berlin, Maryland. In lieu of flowers, friends and even foes are encouraged to donate to Coastal Hospice & Palliative Care, https://coastalhospice.org. He lived long, and prospered. JENNIFER MICHELLE DEBOY Ocean Pines On Saturday, Oct. 6, 2018, Jennifer Michelle DeBoy, age 45, lost her battle with Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s at Coastal Hospice on the Lake at Deer’s Head Hospital Center. She was surrounded by family and special friends from Carroll County. Jennifer DeBoy Jen was born March 17, 1973 in Baltimore County. She was the daughter of Michael and Patricia DeBoy of Ocean Pines, Maryland. Jen began her education at Campfield Elementary in Baltimore County. After moving to Carroll County, Jen attended Carroll County Education Center in Westminster, where she received her Certification of Attendance. She was placed in several jobs by the agency, Target, Inc. She most enjoyed interacting with all the people at Denny’s in Eldersburg for seven years. Some of Jen’s favorite times were spent at karaoke in Eldersburg with her dad, her special friend, Greg Allen, and other friends. In 2008, Jen moved to Ocean Pines with her mom and dad. For the past 10 years, she attended Dove
Ocean City Today Pointe in Salisbury. Her favorite activities were watching movies, bowling, dancing, fun on the beach, and eating pizza and fried chicken. Jen is survived by her parents, Mike and Pat DeBoy of Ocean Pines; her sister, Kimberly DeBoy, also of Ocean Pines; and many aunts, uncles and cousins in Salisbury and across the country. Jen was predeceased by her grandfather, William Murray, Jr. of Salisbury; her grandmother, Fannie Murray of Salisbury; her grandfather, Robert DeBoy of Malvern, Pennsylvania; her grandmother, Lillian DeBoy of Westminster; and Trudy Murray Taylor, her aunt and godmother, of Salisbury. A Mass will be held at Holy Savior, 17th Street in Ocean City, Maryland at 11 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 15, 2018. A reception will be held in the church hall following the mass. In lieu of flowers, please make donations in Jennifer’s name, to Dove Pointe, 1225 Mt. Hermon Road, Salisbury, Maryland 21804. The family expresses their deepest gratitude to the hospice team at Coastal Hospice in Deer’s Head Hospital. There are not enough words to thank them for the love and care they have shown to Jen and all of us. Arrangements are in the care of Holloway Funeral Home, PA, 501 Snow Hill Road, Salisbury, Maryland
21804. Please visit www.hollowayfh.com to express condolences to the family. We miss you Jen Jen!! LAURA “MARIE” TRUITT Laurel Laura “Marie” Truitt, age 91, passed away on Monday, Oct. 8, 2018 at her home. Born in Philadelphia, she was raised on the Eastern Shore in West Ocean City. She was the daughter of the late William and Ruth Watt. Marie Truitt She was preceded in death by her husband, Lemuel Truitt; brothers, William and Henry Watt; and sister, Ruth Winter. Surviving are her children, William Thornton and his wife, Carol, Daniel Thornton and his wife, Rita; her daughter, Lynna; and daughter, Tina Tilghman and her husband, George. There are three grandchildren, Bill Austin, Jr., Kimberly Austin and Tron Thornton, and one great-grandchild, Madison Barkheimer. Also surviving is her sister, Sara Jarmon and her husband, Howard, and son, Stuart. There are several great nieces and nephews.
PAGE 71 Mrs. Truitt had worked for C&P Telephone Company, City Oldsmobile, IG Burton, and the Downtown Improvement Association of Ocean City. She was a member of Atlantic United Methodist Church, Ocean City Ladies Auxiliary and the Ocean City Lioness. She enjoyed ceramics, crafts and traveling. A funeral service will be held on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018 at 2 p.m. at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Friends may call from 12:30-2 p.m. Rev. Milbourne” Buddy” Adkins and Rev. Jim Hitch will officiate. Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park. A donation in her memory may be made to: Alzheimer’s Association, 1850 York Rd., Suite D, Timonium, Maryland 21093, or charity of your choice. Letters of condolence may be sent via: www.burbagefuneralhome.com. HOWARD E. MORLEY Ocean City Howard “Bud” Edward Morley, known locally as “the Candy Man,” passed away on Friday, Sept. 28, 2018 at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin. He was born April 22, 1932 in Louisville County, Kentucky. He was the son of the late Clarence Henry Morley and Hilda Ethel Continued on Page 72
PAGE 72
WORLD WAR II Continued from Page 69 the Sudetenland. The enthusiasm with which the Sudeten Germans embraced the new regime is reflected, first in the elections, and second, in the Nazi Party membership. On Dec. 4, 1938, elections were held in the Sudetenland, in which 97.32 percent of the population cast its ballots for the Nationalist Socialist(Nazi) Party. A half-million Sudeten Germans
OBITUARIES Continued from Page 71 Greenback Morley. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lydia “Bert” Morley, in 2013. He is survived by his children, Howard Todd Morley and companion, Tammy, of Baltimore, and Denise Morley Sturm and her husband, David, of Chocowinity, North Carolina. There are two grandchildren, Alex and Gregory Sturm, and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving is his beloved companion, Norma Timmons, of Ocean City. Morley had served in the United States Air National Guard and had worked for Bethlehem Steel as a millwright. He was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church, OC Cruisers, and Ocean City/Berlin Moose
Ocean City Today joined the party. This represented 17.34 percent of the German population in the Sudetenland as compared to party participation in Germany of 7.85 percent. When, in March of 1939, the German Reich established the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, many Sudeten Germans were employed in that administration because of their knowledge of the Czech language. With the cessation of this territory,
Lodge #1638. He was an active member of the Berlin Senior Center and was an avid collector of vintage Ford classic cars A funeral service was held on Oct. 5, 2018 at Bethany United Methodist Church in Berlin. In lieu of flowers, a donation in his memory Bud Morley may be made to: Bethany United Methodist Church, (or Bethany United Methodist Men), 8648 Stephen Decatur Highway, Berlin, Maryland 21811. Letters of condolence may be sent to www.burbagefuneralhome.com. Arrangements are in the care of the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin.
Czechoslovakia lost 11,000 square miles of territory, 66 percent of its coal, 80 percent of its lignite, 86 percent of its chemicals, 80 percent of its cement, 80 percent of its textiles, 70 percent of its iron and steel, 70 percent of its electric power and 40 percent of its timber. In addition, it lost the second most formidable defensive line in Europe. After inspecting the Czechoslovakian fortifications and its defensive plans, Hitler admitted the Germans, “... had run a serious danger. The plan prepared by the Czech generals was formidable. I now understand why my Generals urged restraint.” Field Marshal Erich von Manstein, probably Germany’s best, agreed with der Führer when he said that the Reich, “...did not have the means to break through” the fortifications. The Western Allies also lost Czechoslovakia’s highly trained, professional and well-equipped Army of 400,000. After the defeat of the Reich, the Czechs demanded a “final solution” to the “German problem!” An estimated 2.9 million Germans were expelled from Czechoslovakia, most resettling in Germany. Depending on the source, this expulsion cost between 20,000 and 200,000 lives. These expulsions came as a result of what had come to be known as the “Beneš Decrees” issued by Czechoslo-
OCTOBER 12, 2018 vakian President Edvard Beneš, and later ratified by the Provisional National Assembly. These included the expropriation of property, revocation of citizenship and deportation of the Sudeten Germans. Two of the most famous native sons of the Sudetenland were Ferdinand Porsche and Oskar Schindler. In 1999, Porsche was posthumously named “Car Engineer of the Century.” In addition to his contributions to the automotive industry, he also contributed to the design of the famed Tiger and “King” Tiger Tanks. Oscar Schindler was immortalized in the book and movie, “Schindler’s List.” The movie won the Academy Award for Best Picture in 1993. Schindler is the only Nazi to be buried in the Catholic Cemetery at Mt. Zion in Jerusalem and the only member of the SS to be honored in Israel’s Yad Vashem Memorial, as one of the “Righteous Among The Nations,” for his help in saving Jewish lives during the Holocaust. Next week: The Arrest of Marshal Blyukher Mr. Wimbrow writes from Ocean City, Maryland, where he practices law representing those persons accused of criminal and traffic offenses, and those persons who have suffered a personal injury through no fault of their own. He can be contacted at: wimbrowlaw@gmail.com.
Sports & Recreation
Oct. 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
Page 73
www.oceancitytoday.net
Decatur golf team captures District VIII championship
By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12 2018) The Stephen Decatur golf team captured the District VIII title on Wednesday afternoon at the Hyatt Resort in Cambridge, by one stroke over Kent Island. “All of my players continued to do what we have done all year,” Decatur Coach Dan Stearman Dan Stearman said. “We limited our mistakes, we putted well and, most importantly, we supported each other.” Decatur shot a 328 to win the competition. Kent Island scored a 329 and Easton came in third with a 342. Junior Brady Leonard, whose 75 earned him medalist honors, led De-
catur. Senior captains Emily Malinowski and Hayden Snelsire tallied 80 and 83, respectively. Senior Joe Beck carded a 90. “The team played really good overall. It was a great team win,” Stearman said. Decatur will now battle the Kent Island Buccaneers on Tuesday for the Bayside Conference championship title. Decatur is representing the Bayside South and Kent Island the North. The match will begin at noon at GlenRiddle Golf Club in Berlin. “For us to defeat a very good Kent Island team, we need to continue to do what I have preached all year – limit the high number, putt well and then play within themselves,” Stearman said. “If they can do that, we should win the Bayside.”
PHOTO COURTESY DAN STEARMAN
The Stephen Decatur golf team captured the District VIII championship on Tuesday at the Hyatt in Cambridge.
Decatur field hockey team earns first win since 2015
By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) The Stephen Decatur field hockey team won its first game in three years, almost to the date, shutting out the North Caroline Bulldogs, 20, in Ridgely on Wednesday. “I think they stepped it up during Amy Matthews the end of the second half. They started making good passes and being in the right positions,” Decatur Coach Amy Matthews said. Junior Haley Triplett scored with 2:40 left in first half. Senior captain
Lily Figgs tallied her goal with 10:23 remaining in the game. Decatur sophomore Jocelyn Berzonski had four saves and junior Alexis Duvall recorded three. “They were very excited about winning. They needed it,” Matthews said. “They learn from every game and we see improvement each game.” Decatur’s last win was on Oct. 5, 2015, when the Seahawks outscored the Bulldogs, 5-1, on their home field in Berlin. The Seahawks will host the Kent County Trojans today, Friday, at 4 p.m. On Monday, Decatur will play the Saint Michaels Saints at 4:30 p.m. in Saint Michaels.
PHOTO COURTESY DAN STEARMAN
Decatur junior Brady Leonard earned medalist honors, shooting a 75.
Prep field hockey squad wins 9-0 over STM
By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) The Worcester Prep field hockey team netted nine goals and held the St. Thomas More Ravens scoreless on Wednesday in Magnolia, Delaware. “They played well and almost everyone played a different position, so they got some extra practice,” Prep Coach
Katie Oxenreider said. The Lady Mallards led 6-0 in the first half. Goals were scored by senior captain Hailee Arrington (two), senior Dana Anderson, junior K. Oxenreider captain Abbi Nechay, junior Hana Miller and sophomore Claire Williams.
Miller tallied two goals in the second half and Nechay had one. “They looked good and I’m glad they came out hungry to score,” Oxenreider said. Junior goalie Aly Matha stopped three St. Thomas More shots. Worcester will host the Delmarva Christian Royals today, Friday, at 4:30 p.m. The senior Mallards will be recog-
nized before the game. The final regular-season game is Monday against the Gunston Day Herons at 4 p.m. in Centreville. The Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference tournament will begin the following week. “We needed to stay positive and keep moving forward to do well in playoffs,” Oxenreider said.
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Ocean City Today
Seahawks hoping for spot in Bayside Conf. title match
By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) The Stephen Decatur boys’ soccer team earned victories over the Pocomoke Warriors and Mardela Warriors this week as the Seahawks edge closer to competing in the Bayside Conference championship game. Decatur hosted Pocomoke on Monday and pulled out a 2-1 win. Junior captain John Karacoulakis scored 30 seconds into the game off a senior Brady Ford assist to give the Seahawks a 1-0 lead. He made it 2-0 about eight minutes later. Pocomoke capitalized on a penalty shot in the second half to cut Decatur’s lead to one, but the home team held on for the victory. Senior captain Brett Berquist recorded six saves in the goal for Decatur. “We came out of the gate fast and played really well for the wet field conditions we had to play on,” Decatur Coach Jamie Greenwood said. “Scoring 30 seconds in and eight minutes in, I thought we were cruising along. We were moving the ball around, then we just slowed down and took our foot off the gas and then we couldn’t score.” Mardela and Decatur met in Salisbury on Wednesday. The Seahawks shut out their opponent, 5-0.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Decatur, WP cross country squads compete in Classic
LISA CAPITELLI/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Stephen Decatur junior captain John Karacoulakis makes contact during Monday’s game against Pocomoke in Berlin. He scored both of Decatur’s goals in the 2-1 win.
Ford scored about four minutes into the game, followed by two goals by senior Brooks Wingert. Sophomore Kellen Catrino increased Decatur’s advantage to four, 1:03 before halftime. “In the first half we played a little sluggish,” Greenwood said. “We scored early and that kind of set the tone, but then we kind of laid off a bit, but then we turned it back on.” Karacoulakis netted a shot less than See WE’RE Page 75
By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) Twenty-six teams from Maryland and Delaware converged in Salisbury last Wednesday for the 46th annual Tidewater Fall Classic. Berlin schools Stephen Decatur, of the Bayside Conference, and Worcester Prep, of the Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference, were among the participants. Decatur’s girls’ team finished in eighth place and the boys’ squad came in 10th overall. “Overall, I think we had an average performance. I don’t think this was our best race of the year, but it was a good experience for our team,” Decatur Coach Jody Stigler said. “This is the biggest race that we will run all year in terms of number of athletes in the race. To improve our team score, we will need to have more runners finishing toward the front of the pack.” Sophomore Mary Mergott was the first Lady Seahawk to cross the finish line. She finished in 24th place overall (22:49.48). Also scoring points for Decatur were senior Dori Krasner (32nd, 23:13.66), junior Mikayla Denault (42nd, 23:49.97), senior Erica Hicks (48th, 24:07.28) and freshman Amalia Murphy (77th, 26:22.66). Junior Sam Rakowski led the Decatur boys’ squad. He finished in 45th place overall (19:08.28). Rounding out the top-five Decatur runners were freshman James Parana (57th, 19:35.13), senior Chad Fischer (65th, 19:56.63), freshman Samuel Woodley (66th, 19:57.63) and sophomore John James (69th, 20:05.63). Prep Coach Keith Geiger said the Tidewater Fall Classic is his favorite event of the year because “it really gives a good sense of where we are as a team in relation to everyone else on the Eastern Shore.” “There are so many great runners and great teams from both Maryland and Delaware,” he said. “As a team, I was happy that we placed in the middle of the pack. We’ve had a bunch of injuries on both the girls’ and boys’ side, so I would like to see us run a race with everyone healthy, because I think we could make a decent jump
in the standings. But, we have a great group of enthusiastic runners that work hard and try their best, so I can’t be disappointed.” Worcester’s girls’ team finished in 12th place and the boys’ squad took 16th. Geiger thought the Mallards fared pretty well. He was impressed with the runKeith Geiger ners who led the Prep girls’ and boys’ teams. Freshman Myranda Beebe was the first Lady Mallard to finish. She crossed the line 27th overall (22:56.23). Coming in second through fifth for the squad were juniors Ashley Laws (56th, 24:29.79) and Quinn McColgan (83rd, 26:42.14), senior Hannah Merritt (91st, Judy Stigler 27:33.93) and sophomore Anna Dashiell (114th, 31:19.66). “Myranda Beebe continues to impress and get better each meet. For a freshman, she did remarkably well at her first big meet. I think she will continue to be a great leader for us,” Geiger said. “Ashley Laws has also improved a great deal since the beginning of the year. She is getting closer and closer to Myranda each meet.” Sophomore Graham McColgan led the Worcester boys’ team. He placed 32nd overall (18:42.82). Sophomore Connor Carpenter (37th, 18:50.08), junior Frank Carter (108th, 21:54.70), senior Parker Brandt (114th, 22:13.76) and junior Gavin Hentschel (118th, 22:31.45) also scored points for the Prep squad. “Graham McColgan and Connor Carpenter are really pushing each other to be better,” Geiger said. “I think it’s fantastic that Connor has somebody this year that can really challenge him and get the best out of him. So far, Graham has won each race, but Connor is so close. It’s fun to see.” Decatur’s next meet is Wednesday on its home course in Berlin at 4 p.m. Worcester will host a meet today, Friday, at 4 p.m.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 75
‘We’re moving in the right direction,’ Greenwood says Continued from Page 74 two minutes before halftime. Berquist stopped eight Mardela shots. Decatur will host the Queen Anne’s Lions on Monday at 5:30 p.m. The senior Seahawks will be recognized before the competition. The last game of the regular season is Wednesday at 4 p.m against the James M. Bennett Clippers in Salisbury. If Decatur wins, the
team will represent the Bayside South in the conference championship game the following week. “They look good. I think we’re passing the ball better than we have been and we’re communicating better,” Greenwood said. “We’re moving in the right direction. Everyone’s settling into their positions and getting experience where we want them to. Hopefully it continues.”
Stephen Decatur sophomore Kellen Conboy dribbles by two Pocomoke players during Monday’s game in Berlin. Decatur pulled out a 2-1 victory. LISA CAPITELLI/ OCEAN CITY TODAY
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Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Seahawks ‘getting stronger as the season progresses’ By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) The Stephen Decatur girls’ soccer team knocked in five goals and didn’t allow any during Wednesday’s game against the Mardela Warriors in Salisbury. “We played well. They worked well connecting passes and moving the ball up the field,” Decatur Coach Maggie Berke said after the 5-0 win. The Lady Seahawks led 3-0 at halftime. Goals were scored by juniors
Alyssa Romano (two) and Sarah Engle, sophomore Macy Dill and senior captain Logan Townsend. Decatur goalie, junior Isy Kristick, stopped five Mardela shots. The Seahawks will wrap up regular-season play on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Berlin against the Parkside Rams. “We are getting stronger as the season progresses,” Berke said. “We need to continue working hard and stay motivated and focused for the next few weeks before states start.”
GAME MVP The Bank of Ocean City sponsors the Stephen Decatur High School football team and following each game, a most valuable player is chosen. As part of its annual $500 pledge, the bank makes a donation to the Stephen Decatur High School Athletic Boosters in that player’s name. Decatur freshman quarterback Ashten Snelsire was the MVP for game six. Decatur lost last Friday’s game against Queen Anne’s, 34-7, in Berlin. Pictured, from left, are Coach Bob Knox, Snelsire and Jason Parker, vice president Bank of Ocean City.
Wor. Prep boys’ soccer team ‘becoming more dynamic’ By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) Sophomore captain Vincent Petrera scored four of the Worcester Prep boys’ soccer team’s eight goals during Monday’s game against the Holly Grove Eagles in Westover. “We found the wide midfielders in space and were able T. Underkoffler to get in behind the defense,” Prep Coach Terry Underkoffler said after his squad’s 8-3 victory. Worcester led 6-2 at halftime. First-half goals were scored by Petrera (two), seniors Aiden Mullins (two) and Thomas Fager, and junior Ryan Cronin. Petrera netted two shots in the second half. Goalie Cooper Richins, a senior captain, stopped seven Holly Grove
shots. Worcester will host the Delmarva Christian Royals today, Friday, at 4 p.m. The senior Mallards will be recognized at halftime. The Prep squad will then wrap up regular-season competition next week on the road. Worcester will travel to Centreville to play the Gunston Day Herons on Monday at 4 p.m. The Mallards’ final game is Wednesday in Salisbury against the Salisbury Christian Jaguars. Both games are slated to start at 4 p.m. The Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference tournament will begin the following week. “I think we are becoming more dynamic, with multiple options to score,” Underkoffler said. “Our wide midfielders are becoming good options to get in behind a defense [and] have contributed now in goals/assists and both strikers are providing pressure up top.”
LISA CAPITELLI/OCEAN CITY TODAY
SD VOLLEYBALL Stephen Decatur senior captain Morgan Hayman battles at the net with a Parkside player during Tuesday’s match in Berlin. Decatur lost 3-1.
LISA CAPITELLI/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Decatur junior Veronika McCoy, front, and libero Lauren Kennard, a junior, both go for the ball.
Ocean City Today
OCTOBER 12, 2018
PAGE 77
Worcester Prep golf team ready for ESIAC title match
LISA CAPITELLI/OCEAN CITY TODAY
SD FIELD HOCKEY Stephen Decatur junior Alexa Upperman battles for the ball with two Crisfield players during Monday’s game in Berlin. Decatur lost 9-0, but the squad bounced back two days later and won 20 over North Caroline – the Seahawks’ first win since Oct. 5, 2015.
OC Beach Classic ultimate frisbee tourney this weekend By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) A two-day ultimate frisbee tournament featuring 28 teams from the Mid-Atlantic, Northeast and Southeast Regions will kick off Saturday on the Somerset Street beach beginning at 9 a.m. Twenty-eight co-ed teams with players ages 16 and up from Pennsylvania, Delaware, New York, D.C. and Maryland, plus one international group, the Disk Maniac Delegates from the Philippines, will go head-to-head during the fifth annual Ocean City Beach Classic. “I created the event with two other friends in 2013,” Organizer and Director AJ Jacoski said. “All of us are ultimate frisbee players. We play on club teams, we lived in Ocean City and we had this amazing beach that wasn’t being utilized for ultimate and we knew everyone would love coming here to play. “We love playing frisbee, we love being outside, we love the exercise,” he continued. “It’s also a very good social scene for people.” A Friday night check-in will take place at Pickles Pub on Eighth Street to meet the captains and players from 8-11 a.m.
Games will take place on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Teams will split into pools, with groups of four and one group of six competing within those groups. Teams have 15 members each. Games will be played up to 13 points or until the 45-minute time limit expires. Players cannot run with the disc and must score a point by catching a pass from their teammate in the end zone. “We also have a thing called Spirit of the Game,” Jacoski said. “There’s no referees, and players call their own fouls, assuming everyone is playing in good sportsmanship with giving your opponent the benefit of the doubt. Teaching the sport to kids, they’re teaching them sportsmanship, fun, obviously not cheating and conflict resolution.” An after-tournament party will take place at the Marina Deck on Dorchester Street. “Ultimate Frisbee is the most fun sport I’ve ever played,” Jacoski said. “I played sports my whole life – soccer, track and field, basketball – frisbee is the best sport of them all. It’s non-contact, fast-paced and there’s crazy plays that happen. See ULTIMATE Page 78
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By Lisa Capitelli Managing Editor (Oct. 12, 2018) The Worcester Prep golf team has won each of its Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference matches this season and the Mallards hope to continue their streak when they compete in the championship on Tuesday at GlenRiddle Golf Club in Berlin. “They are playing well together as a team,” Prep Coach Don McMullen said. “I have seen improvement from everyone since the start of the season.” The Mallards came in first place during Tuesday’s three-school match at Nutter’s Crossing in Salisbury. Worcester shot a 189 and was led by senior captain Colin Miller, who earned medalist honors with a score
of 38. Senior captain Matt Durkin (48), senior Jay Gosnear (51) and junior Devin Wallace (52) also contributed to the victory. Don McMullen Salisbury Christian recorded a 196 and Salisbury School tallied a 213. The three schools will go head-tohead on Oct. 16 for the Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference championship title. Play is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. “We need to have the majority of our players shoot in the 40s,” McMullen said. “We did it in the Bayside [Conference] match, so we know they’re capable of doing it again.”
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Upcoming series events on tap — Golf Tournament: Friday, Oct. 19 at Ocean City Golf Club in Berlin. Entry fee of $125 per player ($500 per foursome) for 18 holes or $75 per player for nine holes, includes golf with cart, a gift bag, mulligans, breakfast and awards luncheon. Team prizes and awards for longest drive and closest to the pin. Fun divisions as well as divisions based on handicap. Registration at 8 a.m., tee off at 9 a.m. for 18 holes. Registration at 10 a.m. for nine holes and play at 11 a.m. The cost for just lunch is $20. Register in advance at www.ewgaeasternshore.com or mail check and form (available online) to: Michele Doyle, 37328 Hidden Bay Drive, Selbyville, Delaware 19975. For more information, contact Doyle at 1030mdoyle@gmail.com, 610420-8878, or Judy Kight at judykight1968@gmail.com, 410-5919291. — Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5K Walk/Run: Saturday, Oct. 20, Ocean City Boardwalk at the inlet. Check-
in 7:30 a.m. The 5K run begins at 9 a.m. Walk starts approximately 9:15 a.m. Preregister at www.makingstrideswalk.org/oceancitymd. Advance registration is $35 for the 5K; the walk is free. Runners will receive a T-shirt. Top finishers and fund raisers will receive awards. Visit www.makingstrides walk.org/oceancitymd or “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Ocean City, MD” on Facebook. Sponsorships available. Contact Mary Bellis at Mary.Bellis@can cer.org or call 410-7491635. — Mah-Jongg Tournament: Thursday, Nov. 1 at Golden Sands Resort, 109th Street. Entrance fee of $30 includes a continental breakfast, lunch and door prizes. Also 50/50 raffle. Prizes to the top three tournament point-earners. Registration at 9 a.m. Play begins at 10 a.m. Seating is limited. Contact Darlene Botts at dbkatt47@verizon.net to sign up. Must register by Oct. 28.
Ocean City Today
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Rob Schultheis memorial run, Sun.
By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (Oct. 12, 2018) The third annual Run the Boards like Rob relay will take place from 9-11 a.m. this Sunday, Oct. 14, in memory of Rob Schultheis, a Fruitland resident and passionate jogger. It will begin in front of the Third Street Dough Roller on the Boardwalk. Schultheis, a 2000 graduate of Salisbury University, district sales manager at the Sysco food distribution firm, and former president of the alumni board, died after an Oct. 16, 2015, accident involving a motorist on Meadow Bridge Road near his home in Fruitland. In honor of Schultheis’ life, his family partnered with Sysco, where he used to work, as well as Dough Roller to create a memorial five-mile walk or run in tribute for his passion of running. The event is also a part of Homecoming Weekend for Salisbury University. “I knew Rob for a long time,” Salisbury Alumni Relations Director Jayme Block said. “He did two stints as our alumni board president, was a major donor at Salisbury University, and was just a great presence and a great alumnus. “But he was just a great person and
66th Street Bayside
did a lot of things for a lot of people in the community as well, which is why we continue to have so many people register and support his memory,” he continued. In addition to the five-mile run, a non-timed one-mile fun run will also be available for those who don’t want to run the full distance. Both events begin at 9 a.m.
‘A lot of people knew Rob, who were affected by the way he lived and the way he always put others first…’ Salisbury Alumni Relations Director Jayme Block Currently, over 100 people have registered for the five-mile run. “A lot of people knew Rob, who were affected by the way he lived and the way he always put others first and it’s always great to have the ability to commemorate someone after they’re gone year after year,” Block said. “The other part of this is you’re helping students. The money goes to a scholarship fund which helps a student at Salisbury University. It’s a great opportunity to remember a great person and in some ways pay it forward so
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that students can have a little less debt when they go on to a great institution to get a great education.” The 5k run has categories for all ages, starting at age 14 and under. Registered participants will receive an event T-shirt and a Live Life Like Rob wristband and sticker. Awards will be presented to first- and second-place winners in both male and female categories. All proceeds from the run go to the Robert Schultheis Memorial Scholarship at Salisbury University. The past two years raised money for Schultheis’ children’s college funds. “That time has passed and people are continuing to support his family and this legacy. It’s a testament to how he lived his life,” Block said. The event will take place rain or shine. Afterwards, the Dough Roller will provide food for the participants. Morning of registration and checkin begins at 8 a.m. in front of the Dough Roller on the Boardwalk. Registration costs $30. Waivers, which will be available on the day of the run, must be filled out before individuals can participate. For more information or to register online, visit https://runsignup.com/ race/md/oceancity/runtheboardslikerob go to Run the Boards Like Rob on Facebook, or call 410-543-6156.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ultimate frisbee games played on beach downtown Continued from Page 77 “I think it’s a really great sport, especially with a lot more awareness of concussions and sports-related injuries,” he continued. “I think it’s going to gain popularity because it’s non-contact.” The remaining teams will compete against each other on Sunday, with preliminary games ending around 2:30-3 p.m. The final two teams will battle in the championship game at 4 p.m. The champion team will receive KanJams – a flying disc game played with two cans – who sponsors the event, and the runner-up groups will take home new frisbees with the Beach Classic logo. “We would like to thank the Town of Ocean City for their support and cooperation through the years and all of our business sponsors for helping make this event possible,” Jacoski said. “Ultimate is one of the few sports that is played competitively and is co-ed. It is a very inclusive community and we always welcome new players. Next year we are looking to add a youth division.” The competition is free for spectators. For more information visit http://ocbeachultimate.com/, OC Beach Classic 2018 on Facebook, @ocbeachulti on Instagram and Twitter or email at ocbeachultimate@gmail.com.
OCTOBER 12, 2018
Ocean City Today
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OCTOBER 12, 2018
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