Ocean City Today 8/30/13 by OC Today-Dispatch

LAWSUIT: Former Berlin para-

BACK TO SCHOOL: Worcester

medic files suit in federal district court over alleged harassment in Berlin Volunteer Fire Co. PAGE 8A

County school students, teachers and new security systems launch the 2013-14 school year PAGE 1C

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . . 19C CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . . 17C ENTERTAINMENT . . . . . . 5B LEGALS . . . . . . . . . . . . 17B

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Council moves to repeal parking ordinance Referendum petition goes far over required threshold but now it’s a moot point ZACK HOOPES Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) If there was ever an argument in favor of the philosophy that “the ends justify the means,” this week’s City Council episode wasn’t it. Despite deciding to eliminate the resort’s new paid parking areas, the fight over meters played out at City Hall Tues-

day in a way that seemed to satisfy neither the plans of the meters’ opponents, nor the council majority that voted to install them. Shortly after the city’s Board of Elections Supervisors announced that the petition against the parking ordinance was successful, the council voted to proceed with an ordinance to repeal the paid parking measure before it could be taken to referendum. Paradoxically, the two members of council who had not supported the additions – Brent Ashley and Margaret Pillas – voted against the repeal, saying they would rather see the issue go before the

voters, as intended. Further, if the ordinance was put on ice until a referendum next fall, the city would have been barred in the interim from passing any legislation toward additional paid parking. But with the ordinance now scheduled to be nullified, other parking additions could be introduced. “I think it speaks against the public and it does try to give them an opportunity to do it again,” Pillas said. However, the council’s five-member majority, as well as the mayor, took the opposite stance. “I believe we’ve done what the voters

have asked for,” said Mayor Rick Meehan. “Can I see future discussion about [metering] the city-owned lots? I can see that. But I don’t see any more discussion about meters on the streets. As long as I’m mayor, I wouldn’t support that.” But adding even sharper political overtones to the debate was the pressure the council received from residents of the Ocean Place condominium, many of whom were instrumental in organizing the petition. One of the streets that would have been metered, 146th Street, is adjacent to the condominium, which owners say would’ve unfairly hampered See CITY on Page 3A

Resort Beach Patrol will get new HQ downtown City Council unanimous in its support of project as all parties compromise ZACK HOOPES Staff Writer

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(Aug. 30, 2013) With time running out, and an offer on the table that it effectively couldn’t refuse, the City Council decided unanimously on Tuesday to build a new headquarters for the Ocean City Beach Patrol at the originally proposed Talbot Street site. The move comes less than two weeks after the city all but cancelled the project by putting on hold indefinitely its solicitation of architectural work for the facility. But this week, it appeared that negoti-

ations with the Ocean City Development Corporation had reached a conclusion more favorable to the city. Those negotiations concerned the land swap necessary for the project, in which OCDC will give the city its Talbot Street property for a new OCBP building, and receive the old OCBP property on Dorchester street for its model block project “There was some trepidation about moving forward with additional spending or borrowing, so we did not move forward with the design,” said City Manager David Recor. “But we’ve had the opportunity to sit down with OCDC again.” OCDC, the city-backed nonprofit that sponsors downtown revitalization initiatives, sweetened the deal by offering to pay 35 percent of the construction costs for the new OCBP building. See ANNUAL on Page 5A

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Ocean City Today

NEWS 3A

City Council moves to repeal ordinance allowing paid parking their ability to use and market their units. Per the ordinance, the city added Cale-brand electronic meters to the ocean block of 146th and 49th Streets, the stretch of 131st Street between Coastal Highway and Sinepuxent Avenue, and the west side of Philadelphia Avenue below the Route 50 Bridge. Meters would also go into the municipal lots at City Hall and the 65th Street Public Safety Building. During the public comments portion at the beginning of Tuesday’s meeting, Ocean Place unit owner Michael Feen asked council members if they were considering a repeal of the ordinance in response to the petition. The council, however, repeatedly declined to answer. “Let’s wait until we actually get the results,” said Mayor Rick Meehan. “I think we have the right to know what you’re planning and to have input on it when you do it,” said Feen, who also objected to the council policy that prohibits citizens from speaking on specific agenda items and limits their comments to the beginning of the meeting. “I think you really ought to work this out with the public, when they get to speak, how long, things like that,” Ocean Place owner Mac Balkcom protested. “The council hasn’t heard the result Continued from Page 1A

yet,” said Council President Lloyd Martin. “We don’t know anything more than you do.” But when the time came, election board chair Mary Adeline Bradford submitted a letter to council reporting that the petition was indeed successful. The board found 1,648 valid signatures, far more than the 1,226 needed to meet the threshold. According to the city charter, petitions must garner 40 percent of the number of voters who participated in the last municipal election in order to force legislation to referendum. Immediately thereafter, Councilman Joe Mitrecic read a prepared statement requesting the repeal of the ordinance. He also moved that the city cease to collect the parking fees in question immediately, ahead of the finalization of the repeal ordinance. “So the answer is yes, they did think about it,” Pillas said to the audience. With the policy recanted, a referendum would not be held, and the issue dropped. “If the council passes an ordinance repealing it, there’s nothing to hold a referendum about,” said City Solicitor Guy Ayres. In his defense, Mitrecic said he would’ve made the same statement even if Bradford had announced that the petition was found invalid. “My comments were going to be read

today regardless, because I think this has become a divisive enough issue in this town that it needs to be settled,” Mitrecic said. “Whether you believe the signatures were obtained by twisting the truth or not, 1,648 voters signed this,” Mitrecic said. “The last council did not listen and we do not want to be compared to them.” At least within council chambers, the debate over parking meters has been in part a proxy battle between two factions in city government. The mayor and council majority maintained that petitioners were spreading hyperbolic information about future paid parking in an attempt to grind down the current voting bloc, which was elected to office this past November. “If you’re looking to start a war … that’s a different matter than if this battle is about one specific thing [parking],” Meehan said. The streets selected for metering were initially identified by the city as “low-hanging fruit” where paid parking could be implemented with the least impact on the neighborhood’s street use due to what is believed to be a heavy rotation of non-overnight or commercial visitors. But residents and business owners have objected to the town’s attempt to reap more revenue from day-vacation-

ers, as has been the rationale. They also contested that the limited selection of streets was arbitrary, and had more to do with politics and appearance than with an actual need for revenue. Pillas maintained that her colleagues were simply trying to save face with the repeal measure, and questioned why Meehan had declined to veto the ordinance earlier when it was already clear that public sentiment was against paid parking, but the petition had not yet been circulated. Meehan said he had proposed a compromise with only limited meter additions, but it had received no response from either side. Because of this, he had neither vetoed nor signed the ordinance, meaning it defaulted to law after two weeks. “I think it was better that it went that way,” Meehan said. “If you [Pillas] want to continue this battle, then so be it.” At least one aspect of the battle did carry over to another part of the council session. When the Ocean City Development Corporation was allowed to speak regarding the city’s capital improvement plan and proposed new beach patrol headquarters, Ashley said the council was creating a double standard. “I’m not saying I don’t want to hear from OCDC,” Ashley said. “I’m just See OC BEACH PATROL on Page 4A

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OC Beach Patrol to get headquarters building downtown pointing out that you’re allowing them to speak unscheduled, but not the folks from 146th Street.” “But these [OCDC board members] are our partners,” objected Councilman Dennis Dare. “The taxpayers [on 146th Street] aren’t our partners?” Ashley replied. There had also been a number of conspiracy theories, offered by the petition’s supporters, as to why the ratification process took as long as it did. Bradford, however, stressed that this was completely unfounded. “We are an independent board and feel very strongly about that,” she said. “To question that any member [of the Board of Elections Supervisors] would either slow down or speed up a petition for personal or political gain is absolutely unconscionable.” The board met last Wednesday and Thursday to go through the signatures, the earliest possible time that all of its members were available simultaneously. “The real frustration everyone has is that petitions are unscheduled events,” Bradford said. “If we keep that in perspective, we have to realize that this is summertime in Ocean City and we are all citizens who have to make a living.” Continued from Page 3A

IRS Web site helps explain new health care regulations (Aug. 30, 2013) The IRS has launched a new Affordable Care Act Tax Provisions website at IRS.gov/aca to educate individuals and businesses on how the health care law might affect them. The new home page has three sections that explain the tax benefits and responsibilities for individuals and families, employers and other organizations, with links and information for each group. The site provides information about tax provisions that are in effect now and those that will go into effect in 2014 and beyond. Topics include premium tax credits for individuals, new benefits and responsibilities for employers and tax provisions for insurers, tax-exempt organizations and some other business types. Visitors to the new site will find information about the law and its provisions, legal guidance, the latest news, frequently asked questions and links to additional resources. Visit IRS.gov/aca for more information on the tax provisions of the Affordable Care Act.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 5A

Annual debt service to decrease with reduction of bond issue “What we’re proposing is similar to the Art League project,” said OCDC President Bob Givarz, referring to the Art League of Ocean City’s contribution to the recently completed Ocean City Center for the Arts, which is owned by the town but run by the ALOC. “I think it’s the same concept of making sure that a facility we need can be built,” Givarz said. “Were going to do anything and everything we can to make that happen. The Beach Patrol is that important to downtown.” With OCDC’s subsidy of the beach patrol project, and the council’s decision to delay some other capital improvement projects, the city will be shaving over $4 million from its projected bond issuance this year, bringing projected new debt down to around $12 million. Continued from Page 1A

Given that a large portion of outstanding debt – a 15-year bond issued in 1998 – will be retired this year, the city should see a reduction in its debt service payments for next year. The anticipated new borrowing will add an extra $223,110 in annual costs to pay it off, according to City Engineer Terry McGean. But the city’s debt service was already scheduled to drop slightly more than that due to the retirement of old bonds. “If they did every one of those projects [on the original plan], you would be at a zero-sum,” Recor said. “Anything less is an improvement in terms of how much we’re spending to pay off debt.” The city currently spends 6.9 percent of its general fund revenues – those revenues that are not associated with a closed loop of funding – towards paying off general fund-obligated debt. Its self-imposed

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cap is eight percent. Earlier this year, city officials were eager to start the construction of a new OCBP headquarters as soon as possible, given that the current facility is wracked with mold and is in such a state of general disrepair that it has begun to compromise the operations of an organization that is, to most visitors, the face of Ocean City. However, there was increasing concern among officials and the public over the size of the city’s upcoming bond sale, which will occur at the end of 2013 to fund the next two fiscal years’ worth of capital improvement projects. As McGean noted this week, the city is already committed to two large initiatives that it is unable to alter. Roughly $850,000 has already been funded to replace roofs at the city’s automotive service center as well as at the Public Safety Building on 65th Street. Part

of the leaking roof covers the district court building, which is leased by the county and must be maintained by contract. Another $8.3 million has already been committed by the city to fund the performing arts facility expansion at the Ocean City Convention Center. This cost, however is not a burden on the general fund. That project will be paid for with money borrowed against the projected future income of the city’s food tax, which is authorized by the state to finance the convention center. The issue with the convention center, McGean said, is not how the debt will be paid off long-term, but rather how much the city can manage to pay out-of-pocket before it is able to borrow money. The city has already spent $626,181 in design and materials costs for the performSee COUNCIL on Page 6A

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Ocean City Today

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Council axes recreation complex from upcoming borrowing ing arts project. With construction slated to begin in October, the city will likely have paid out over $1 million from its cash reserves before it can reimburse itself with proceeds from the bond sale, which, because of lower interest rates, is typically done at the end of a calendar year. “The key here, in addition to the competitive interest rates, is also how much the finance director feels comfortable paying out of our fund balance for the convention center,” McGean said. “Those things are pushing us to have this bond sale at the end of the year, but not beyond that.” “That was one of the reasons I had come to you back in April to design the Beach Patrol building, so that we would have a design ready to go at that time,” McGean said. Even with the delay of the past few weeks, McGean said he was confident

Continued from Page 5A

that an architect could be brought on board as soon as the council approves the estimated $165,000 cost for the final design work of the OCBP headquarters. Although it had declined to do so last week, the council voted unanimously this week to approve the expenditure. By the time the city is ready to issue bonds, enough of the design work would likely be done that the city would have a better idea of the construction costs. Those costs are currently projected at $2 million, but the council expressed interest in reducing this cost during the design process. “I think we need to look at this as a ‘needs versus wants’ type scenario,” said Councilman Joe Mitrecic. “I would expect this scaled back from $2 million to something far less.” Further, the council decided this week

to forgo two more projects that were on the original capital improvement schedule for the next two years. The expansion of the skate park and construction of a downtown recreation complex – with a combined price tag of over $3 million – was axed out of fiscal concern as well as the fact that the project sits on countyowned land that is rented by the city. A satisfactory long-term lease has yet to be reached, and city leaders are skeptical that the county will try to leverage its obligations to the city into doing so. “My suspicion with the downtown complex is that the county will try to tie tax differential into any kind of lease,” said Council Secretary Mary Knight. “Until we can get that lease, I think we need to put this on the back burner,” agreed Council President Lloyd Martin. The council also decided against bor-

rowing money for upcoming dredging needs in the city’s bayside canals. “I feel like bonding this is not the correct way to go,” said Councilman Dennis Dare. “If you’re going to bond something for 20 years, it needs to last 20 years. Something like the Beach Patrol building will, but canal dredging isn’t the same thing.” The city could use savings from other projects to pay for dredging as it went along, and it was suggested that the $800,000 savings from Boardwalk reconstruction be put to this use. “We keep earmarking money for this and that and something isn’t going to get done eventually,” Mitrecic cautioned. “There are other existing capital projects in that bond issue,” McGean said. “You still have a fire station to build, a fire headquarters to build and St. Louis Avenue to finish up.”

Court date set for suspects in brawl on N. Division beach NANCY POWELL Staff Writer

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(Aug. 30, 2013) The suspects in the July 21 beach brawl at North Division Street will face trial on Nov. 6, the date set after their attorney was granted a continuance so all four could be tried together. Two of the suspects, Abdul Kargbo, 25, and and Saidu Kargbo, 21, both of Woodbridge, Va., were in District Court in Ocean City on Aug. 23. Ocean City attorney Cullen Burke told the court he had been retained just a day earlier and asked visiting Judge D. William Simpson for a November court date. The Kargbos, Musa Seisay, 24, of Garrisonville, Va., and Dalima Ekundayo Ibironke Palmer, 24, of Dumfries, Va., were arrested last month following a melee that broke out after a Beach Patrol lifeguard called police for assistance. The guard told police a group of people were disorderly that Sunday afternoon and that one of the men had threatened him after he asked the group to tone it down. Police tried to talk with Abdul Kargbo, but he started cursing and yelling at police. When they tried to arrest him, several others in the group started yelling at them and acting in a threatening manner, police said. Two of the men, Seisay and Saidu Kargbo, allegedly assaulted officers and resisted arrest. Police charged each of the three men with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. In addition, Saidu Kargbo and Musa Seisay were charged with seconddegree assault and obstructing and hindering a police officer. Palmer, who was nine months pregnant was also arrested because she allegedly assaulted police.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 7A

County’s spay neuter program accomplishments recognized Wins MACo President’s Healthy Counties Best Practices Award at conf. NANCY POWELL Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Worcester County’s spay neuter program was recognized for its accomplishments during the recent Maryland Association of Counties summer conference in Ocean City. During that conference, held Aug. 14– 18, the program was the rural winner of the MACo President’s Healthy Counties Best Practices Award, which was started last year. The award recognizes Maryland county programs that enhance the health of a county through programs and partnerships that provide services to citizens in a fiscally prudent way. Worcester County’s award-winning program offers spaying and neutering of cats and dogs by Dr. William Schultz at the Animal Control facility in Snow Hill. “This much deserved state recognition comes with the added benefits of longer lives for cats and dogs,” said Bud Church, president of the Worcester County Commissioners. “It serves well for the county.”

Rates are low to enable pet owners to afford the service. It cost $50 to spay or neuter a cat and $100 to spay or neuter a dog. Services are performed two Mondays per month. The commissioners approved the program in 2011 and it started in March 2012. During 2012, 167 animals had surgeries and as of Aug. 9, 65 animals have had surgeries this year. The surgeries are performed during normal working hours and animals are picked up the same day to return home. “It’s consistently and accurately a service for Worcester County,” Worcester County Animal Control Chief Sue Rantz said. “Spay-Neuter Day fits our mission to reduce the number of unwanted kittens and puppies, which might otherwise wind up homeless or be needlessly euthanized, Rantz said. “This program makes an often expensive service affordable to those who would otherwise forego this needed service.” Baltimore City’s Baltimarket Virtual Supermarket Program was the urban winner of the MACo president’s award. That program enables citizens to order groceries online at home or at their local library, elementary school or senior/disables housing building. Groceries are delivered at no charge to a community site.

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Former paramedic alleges harassment in lawsuit SHEILA R. CHERRY Associate Editor/Bayside Gazette (Aug. 30, 2013) A former paramedic and volunteer fireman on Aug. 27 filed a civil rights lawsuit in excess of $8 million against the Berlin Volunteer Fire Company and several of its current and former leaders for their alleged roles in a campaign of sexual orientation-based harassment and intimidation. Attorney James Otway, of the Salisbury firm Otway, Russo & Rommel,

filed the lawsuit on Tuesday in the U.S. District Court of Maryland on behalf of Zachary Tyndall, of Berlin. In the lawsuit, Tyndall names the fire company, its president, David Fitzgerald, current employee and former emergency medical service supervisor Norris Phillip Donohue Sr., volunteer fireman and Assistant Chief Derek Simpson and volunteer fireman and former Chief Bryon Trimble. Tyndall accused the group of having discriminated against him because of

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what he described as their misguided belief that he was homosexual. He also charged that he was denied promotion because of their perceptions. In petitioning for a jury trial, the lawsuit contends that the harassment launched to force him to resign from the company was “extreme and outrageous and beyond the bounds of decency. It was intentional, malicious, willful and done after repeated requests for cessation with the specific intent to injure,” he said. Tyndall is asking for $2 million in compensatory damages and $6 million in punitive damages, along with legal costs and other expenses. He is seeking compensation for violations of his civil rights under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, for lost past and future wages, impairment of earning capacity, emotional distress, humiliation and past and future medical expenses and seeking punitive damages from the individuals for their alleged “willful, wanton, oppressive and malicious conduct.” Earlier this year, Tyndall had also filed a complaint with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. In a June 20 notice, EEOC officials said it had closed the case file because it was unable to conclude that violations of federal statutes occurred.

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The notice of dismissal, however, allowed Tyndall to proceed with his lawsuit by granting him a 90-day window to sue under Title VII, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act or the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, in either federal or state court. It also allowed him to pursue up to three years of back pay. In his charges, Tyndall said he joined the fire company as a 14-year-old cadet and became a volunteer firefighter as soon as he was eligible at age 18. He was hired as a full-time emergency medical technician in 2008, he said. He also said that he came from a family with a history of volunteer service to the BFC and its auxiliary. According to the document, the harassment began with Trimble repeatedly referring to Tyndall as a homosexual, a description that Tyndall insisted was inaccurate. He said Trimble’s comments continued despite Tyndall’s requests that he cease. He said Trimble continued the comments, including the use of pejoratives, before other members of the company, while both at the Ocean City Fire Company, and in front of Tyndall’s girlfriend. Over time, Tyndall said, Simpson and Donohue began making similar

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

NEWS 9A

EMT seeks $8 million for incidents in Berlin, OC comments. At one point in 2012, Tyndall said, during a conversation between Simpson, Tyndall and a local police officer, Simpson repeatedly referred to Tyndall as “gay.” The police officer confronted Simpson about his language, according to Tyndall, who added that Simpson then attempted to justify his comments. Tyndall said he complained to company officials about the comments, “all to no avail,” as the name-calling and harassment continued and increased. Instead, he said, he was assigned demeaning tasks designed to make him quit, “such as washing their car, cleaning the latrine or picking up small pieces of trash at the firehouse.” Since as a paid EMT, Tyndall was technically an employee of the Town of Berlin, he said he related the details of the harassment to the mayor and human resources director. “This action only made day-to-day life at the firehouse more difficult than before. The insults, derogatory comments and other harassment increased in severity and number,” he said. Other members of the company then joined the practice of referring to him as a homosexual and, after Fitzgerald allegedly made a veiled reference to the grievance complaint he and another Continued from Page 8A

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firefighter made to the town, called for his termination, according to the lawsuit. The town dismissed Donohue, who has reportedly since been rehired as a direct employee of the fire company, and defunded the fire company until it provides more financial accountability to the town. In the aftermath of the town’s attempts to resolve the situation, Tyndall said he found messages taped to his locker, which he construed as personal threats. He also alleged that the ostracizing and intimidation caused anxiety that made him unable to continue his employment with the Ocean City Fire Company after it continued there, he said. He was fired from that post earlier this year.

But it was Tyndall’s account of an incident that occurred last Christmas that caused the most controversy in town. He said in his suit that he was responding to a car accident at Route 818 and Route 50 on Dec. 26, 2012 and tried to help the more seriously injured victim by placing the patient on a stretcher and helping them “bag breathe” to maintain respiration. But, Tyndall said in the suit, none of the members of the company on the scene would help him move the stretcher or load it onto the ambulance as he continued to use the bag-breathing device on the patient. It was a Berlin police officer who responded to Tyndall’s request for assistance by driving the ambulance to Atlantic General Hospital, where the patient, 26-

year-old Stephen Mumpower, ultimately died. “This conduct further increased Mr. Tyndall’s fear and anxiety that he could not count on any of the members of the BFC to come to his aid, to assist him on an ambulance call, in a burning building or in the presence of any danger, even in a life or death situation,” the legal complaint said. Tyndall also alleged that the continued harassment created a hostile work environment that made it impossible for him to adequately perform his responsibilities as a paramedic and fireman. Fire company officials were solicited for comment on the accusations of the lawsuit, but have chosen not to do so at this time.

Ocean City Today

10A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

JEEP ROUNDUP

NEWS 11A

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Hundreds of Jeeps are on display last Saturday at Barrett Chevrolet, Inc. Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep dealership, on Old Ocean City Blvd., in Berlin. The Show-n-Shine was presented by Ocean City Jeep Week, which took place Aug. 22-25, with events in and around the county.

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Ocean City Today

12A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

July indicators show boost over wet June for OC, other resorts Carolinas only competitor to see steeper increase in hotel occupancy for month ZACK HOOPES Staff Writer

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(Aug. 30, 2013) Tourism indicators for July show a considerable recovery of the resort economy after a slow June with a less-than-stellar performance blamed largely on wet weather. Anecdotal evidence from resort businesses indicated that the Memorial Day push was delayed this year to the Fourth of July, an observation substantiated by numbers: July’s hotel occupancy is reported up 3 percent over July 2012, in contrast with June’s decline of 3 percent compared to June 2012. “I think that’s pretty significant considering all of the challenges we’ve had this year,” Tourism Director Donna Abbott told the City Council this week. “We’re still outperforming the majority of the set we’re compared to.” That data comes from a monthly report by Smith Travel Research, which aggregates booking information from partnered hotels, typically large franchise chains. July indicated a relative improvement for Ocean City as well as those resorts that Smith Travel considers to be competitors. New Jersey, in particular, has seen drops of up to 20 percent in its occupancy over the past two months compared to last year. In July, however, Atlantic City saw a relatively minor decrease of 2.9 percent over last year, and the Jersey Shore reported a decline of 1.6 percent. Ocean City’s 3 percent occupancy boost bested all of its competitors except the Coastal Carolina resort set, which saw an increase of 4.9 percent. Those resorts, realtors say, are becoming increasingly competitive with Ocean City’s business.

Although its average per-room rate rose only 1 percent – less than any of its competitors – Ocean City’s rates remain significantly higher than other resorts. July’s average price per night of $172.90 was far above the second-highest average on Smith Travel’s competitor set, which was Virginia Beach at $145.52. Still, Ocean City’s average revenue per available room, occupied or not, still rose 4.1 percent over last July, bested only by Virginia Beach at 6 percent and the Coastal Carolina set at 7.7 percent. The relative improvement of numbers for July versus June’s disappointments has been attributed largely to weather. Since May, Abbott has been issuing comprehensive reports that feature a number of possible indicators as to the town’s number of visitors. Notably, June of 2013 featured 6.21 inches of total rainfall, versus 2.76 inches in 2012. “Some of our outdoor business, I’m sure, was impacted by that,” Abbott said. Monthly reports also include bus ridership and solid waste collection. The latter was up from 6,022.26 tons in July 2012 to 6,110.01 this July, while the former was down from 655,184 passengers last July to 620,555 this year, according to data from the city’s Public Works Department. Over a period of years, those statistics are “scarily consistent,” noted Public Works Director Hal Adkins. Bus ridership is consistently lower in August than it is in June or July, while solid waste is consistently lower in June than it is in July or August. Much of the town’s fluctuation in solid waste hauling is created by the restaurant business, Adkins said. “In June, we’re likely seeing a younger crowd that uses the bus more and has less disposable income to spend on food,” Adkins said, “versus later in the summer when we’re getting larger families.”

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 13A

RAY RICE FUND The Ray Rice Charitable Fund donated 100 book bags and school supplies to Worcester County students. The bags were distributed through Family Connections, a program at Worcester Youth and Family. Pictured is Melanie Windsor, of Worcester Youth and Family; Lisa Hall, Berlin Town Council, center; and Brigitte Southworth, Worcester Youth and Family. Ray Rice is a running back for the Baltimore Ravens. His charity is committed to the success of youth education.

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Ocean City Today

14A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

POLICE BRIEFS

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A 22-year-old Staten Island woman was so intoxicated Aug. 22 that she could not get to her feet outside a nightspot. According to Ocean City police, the woman was lying on the ground and was dressed in a fashion that made her dress come up to her hips completely exposing herself. Police said she exacerbated the situation when she raised her legs over her head. A friend and a police officer helped her get up. She tried to walk, but fell into the travel portion of the street, blocking traffic. After being called, a cab arrived to take the young woman and a friend to their hotel. They asked to be taken to CVS and the police officer later heard a radio dispatch about a fight there. Arriving at the store, the officer saw a group of people fighting. “Customers were running away from the fight and were huddled in a group near a manager’s office,” the officer wrote in the charging document. On the floor were more than 50 pairs of sunglasses, pouches and other accessories and the young woman was in the middle of the fight, yelling and swinging her arms at a man and woman. The officer arrested the young woman, who reportedly kicked another officer in the groin with her foot. At police headquarters, she reportedly kicked a public safety aide in the right leg. She was charged with two counts of disorderly conduct and two counts of seconddegree assault.

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A Pennsylvania woman who allegedly injured her sister during a fight Aug. 22 was charged with second-degree assault. Ocean City police were dispatched to a 32nd Street unit because of a reported assault. There, they saw a woman who had a cut on top of her head and a bloody mouth. She alleged her sister, Joleen View, 32, of Wilkes Barre, hit her during a fight. The two women were staying in the unit with three men and at least five children. The women allegedly started fighting after two of the men were fighting.

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After conducting a traffic stop near Somerset Street and St. Louis Avenue on Aug. 26 because of a seatbelt violation, Ocean City police found more than a pound of marijuana in the vehicle. In addition to the marijuana, which was in a heat-sealed package, police found drug paraphernalia, more than $1,000 Dion Boyer in cash and other assorted items typically used for packaging and distributing drugs. Police charged the driver, Dion David Boyer, 46, of York, Pa., who was driving Continued on Page 15A

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 15A

POLICE BRIEFS

Malicious destruction Two Silver Spring men were charged Aug. 23 with malicious destruction of property valued at more than $500. According to Ocean City police, witnesses saw Jeremy Phillip Maarsen, 21, and Addisu Betsate, 22, throwing rocks at vehicles. Those witnesses identified Maarsen and Betsate as the culprits. An officer saw rocks atop a Corvette and its owner said the damage was new.

people, including Calderson, who sexually assaulted her after they and others in the group became intoxicated. Police obtained a warrant for Calderon charging him with second- and third- degree sex offense, fourth-degree sexual contact, sodomy and second-degree assault. Authorities in Montgomery County served the warrant for Calderon on Aug. 11.

Assault A 27-year-old Berlin man was arrested Aug. 23 after allegedly assaulting a woman. According to Berlin police, they were

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Employee theft Charles Joseph Mitchell, 21, of Berlin, was charged Aug. 19 with theft of less than $1,000 after allegedly stealing from the West Ocean City business where he worked. The Worcester County Sheriff’s Office reported that a surveillance video showed Mitchell stealing from the business.

Alleged sex offense After investigating a sex offense that allegedly occurred June 8, Ocean City police charged Luis M. Calderon, 25, of Gaithersburg. A 20-year-old woman told police she had come to Ocean City with several other

Shoplifting Bobbi Michelle Morey, 23, of no fixed address, was charged Aug. 20 with theft of less than $1,000 after allegedly stealing from a Berlin business. The Worcester County Sheriff’s Office reported that Morey stole items valued at approximately $500.

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Assault on police One Berlin police officer was injured Aug. 22 during an arrest at a Bay Street apartment. The Berlin Police Department reported that Dashon Kyree Drummond, 21, of Laurel, Del., pushed several officers in an attempt to flee while they were questioning him. He reportedly wrestled with the officers briefly. After arresting Drummond, police found more than 30 grams of marijuana. Police charged Drummond with three counts of second-degree assault, resisting arrest, possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia.

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Maryland State Police charged a 19year-old Annapolis man Aug. 24 with possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute after finding the drug in his vehicle. A state trooper had stopped the vehicle of Bradley Gabriel Knopf on North Division Street in Ocean City because he exceeded the speed limit on Route 50 near the bridge. After stopping the vehicle, the trooper detected the odor of marijuana and, during a search, found seven bags of marijuana weighing 35.68 grams. Knopf was also charged with possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia.

called to respond to an assault in progress at a William Street apartment, where they found a woman unconscious on the floor. They noticed that the frame on the bedroom door was broken. The victim told police that she had locked herself in the bedroom to end an argument and that Daniel P. Harrington broke the door in, striking her in the head. The victim also said Harrington had struck her with a fist several times in the face and choked her to the point that she was unable to breathe. She was taken to Atlantic General Hospital for treatment. While investigating the incident, police saw marijuana and a grinder in plain view

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Continued from Page 14A without a license, with that offense and possession of marijuana with the intent to distribute, possession of more than 10 grams of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

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Ocean City Today

16A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

City Council will move forward with surf fishing pilot program Implementation pends on approval from Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources ZACK HOOPES Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Despite safety concerns, City Council voted this week to move forward with a pilot program for the coming off-season that will allow surf fishing vehicles on the beach from 27th to 94th streets. Implementation, however, pends on approval from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources, which could take several weeks and is likely to meet with some sticking points. Councilman Joe Mitrecic had re-

quested previously that city staff look into such a proposal. This week, City Engineer Terry McGean brought back a comprehensive recommendation that, while including a detailed outline of a surf fishing pilot program, did not find the favor of city staff due to safety concerns. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While we feel this is feasible, the staff is recommending not to do this,â&#x20AC;? McGean said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The biggest concern is the difference between our beach in Ocean City and what you would normally find on Assateague, Delaware or North Carolina where surf fishing is popular.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have thousands of condo units on the ocean front,â&#x20AC;? McGean said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Even in the off-season, we have pedestrians crossing the beach in an east-west direction or sitting on the

beach. When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in the off-road vehicle portion of Assateague, for instance, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s there [exclusively]. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have pedestrians entering every 300 feet and crossing the beach.â&#x20AC;? However, council was considerably more gung-ho with the idea. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You have to try new stuff,â&#x20AC;? Councilman Brent Ashley said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every bit of new business we can bring in for the off-season helps all of us.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Similar concerns were raised when I brought up horseback riding on the beach, but surprisingly the sky didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fall in and everything went well,â&#x20AC;? Ashley said. Horses are currently allowed on the beach from Nov. 1 to March 30, in the area south of 27th Street. Vehicles will only be permitted north of that, under

the new proposal, up to 94th Street, a stretch that has 13 vehicle access points. North of that, McGean noted, the density of high-rise condos restricts beach access. Having one defined area for vehicles, at least to begin with, would help with enforcement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our feeling was we would start very small and fairly restrictive, and if it worked it would be easy to expand,â&#x20AC;? McGean said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more difficult once youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve established the program to add further restrictions to it.â&#x20AC;? Under the plan, full-class vehicles â&#x20AC;&#x201C; not ATVs, bikes, or trailers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; would obtain a beach permit via the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parks and Recreation Department that would allow beach access on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The council voted, however, to open this up to weekends as well. But an additional restriction was added. Under the original staff plan, vehicles would be open to any type of use, not just surf fishing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re encouraging is like Daytona Beach where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re cruising up and down,â&#x20AC;? McGean said. But permit holders may just as well desire to park their vehicles for surfing, or just to lounge. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We really didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see any difference between the impact of those types of See KEEPING on Page 18A

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Ocean City Today

NEWS 17A

Ocean City Today

18A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

Keeping fee high will cut down on joyriders, abuse, staff says activities and fishing,” McGean said. “How you determine who is actively surf fishing and what that means also creates another enforcement issue.” However, the consensus of the council was that surf fishermen, at least to begin with, were more likely to be good stewards of the program. “I think it should be for surf fishing only…if you’re going to have a pilot program and you’re not trying to turn it into Daytona and encourage dedicated fishermen,” Mayor Rick Meehan said. Meehan proposed that vehicle permits only be issued if the owner can show a valid state fishing license. “That makes it 90 percent sure that if they’re out there, they’re going to be fishing,” he said. The cost of a fishing license would be on top of the proposed $75 town fee for a beach vehicle permit. Assateague and Delaware beaches allow surf fishing year-round for only a slightly higher fee, McGean noted, but this was by design. “Quite frankly, we didn’t want to make it cheaper to get your pass in Ocean City than in Delaware. People who really want to do it will get the Continued from Page 16A

pass, and hopefully that would discourage people who would get a pass just to ride up and down the beach a few times,” he said. Vehicles would also be required to carry equipment, like shovels and tow rope, to dislodge themselves if stuck in the sand. Stuck vehicles would have two hours to remove themselves or call in a tow. After that, the city would tow the vehicle to its impound lot at the owner’s expense, just as it does with illegally parked cars. Councilwoman Margaret Pillas was the only vote against moving the proposal forward, saying she was wary that surf fishing would be similar to the city’s opening up of skateboard restrictions last year. The town now allows skateboards on the boardwalk at the same time bicycles are allowed, but many skateboarders still ride during peak hours, Pillas said. “Even though the regulation is there, we’re unable to enforce it with the skateboards. That’s something we tried to see how it goes and now it’s going south,” Pillas said. “The message gets so diluted down…people will only remember being here and seeing a vehicle on the beach.” Although he voted for the pilot pro-

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Surf fishermen line the beach in Ocean City during the resort’s annual surf fishing tournament in October, the only time vehicles are allowed on the beach.

gram, Councilman Dennis Dare said he had some reservations about allowing vehicles on the beach on weekends during hours that, in the middle of winter, may be after dark. “If at some point that becomes a hazard, I would hope the council would take another look,” Dare said. McGean also cautioned that the town would need to have an “extensive discussion” with the state’s Department of Natural Resources to imple-

ment the proposal. Under its beach replenishment agreement, the right-ofway to the city’s beaches falls as much under the jurisdiction of the DNR as it does the town. The state has indicated, preliminarily, that it will have some concerns over the environmental impact of driving on Ocean City’s sand, which is much softer than other areas due to the artificial construction of the town’s dunes, McGean said.

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 19A

Suspect flees into ocean after allegedly carjacking taxi in OC NANCY POWELL Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Ocean City police arrested a Pennsylvania man after he allegedly carjacked a taxi with a knife Saturday evening. According to police, Ian Edward Keim, 36, of Neville Island, threatened to kill the taxi driver during the incident, which began at about 6:15 p.m. That driver told police that he had picked up a fare at 49th Street. While he was driving north near 91st Street, his passenger, later identified as Keim, grabbed him from behind with his left hand, placing him in a chokehold. The driver was pinned against the driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat by his neck. Keim, who allegedly held a knife in his right hand while maintaining the chokehold with his left, said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to kill you. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to kill you,â&#x20AC;? the driver told police. The driver grabbed Keimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right hand, held it down in the passenger seat and stopped the taxi in the left lane of Coastal Highway. He then escaped from Keimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hold, got out of the taxi and walked to the back of it. After the driver exited the taxi, Keim

reportedly got into the driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat and started driving north. A couple in a vehicle behind the taxi and who had witnessed Keim taking off, told the taxi driver to get into their vehicle and they followed Keim. Keim continued north into 120th Street and then south on Assawoman Drive, where he stopped near 118th Street. He then got out of the taxi and ran toward the beach. Keim was discovered swimming in the ocean near 119th Street. After police detained him, the taxi driver identified him as his assailant. Near where they located Keim, police found a black hat, a white shirt and a knife. The clothing matched the description of the clothing worn by the man in the taxi. Police charged Keim with armed carjacking and armed robbery, although the District Court commissioner found no probable cause for the charge of armed carjacking. He was taken to the Worcester County Jail where he was held on a $100,000 bond. During a bond review Monday morning at District Court in Snow Hill, Judge Gerald Purnell ordered the bond to be increased to $250,000.

OC police find handgun in vehicle NANCY POWELL Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) After stopping a vehicle in downtown Ocean City because the front seat passenger was not wearing a seatbelt, a police officer found a loaded handgun in the trunk of a vehicle The officer stopped the Toyota near

North Division Street and Baltimore Avenue at about 2:15 p.m. to inform the driver and passenger of the violation. As he approached the vehicle, the officer smelled the odor of marijuana and ordered both of the occupants to exit. During his search, the officer found a smoking pipe with marijuana See NOT on Page 20A

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Ocean City Today

20A NEWS

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Department of Ag. withdraws proposal for emergency legis. Would have limited use of poultry manure as fertilizer; will meet parties next month NANCY POWELL Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) The plans of many Worcester County farmers were changed early this week when the Department of Agriculture withdrew its proposal for emergency legislation that would have limited the use of poultry manure as fertilizer. Instead, department officials intend to meet with the affected parties next month in an attempt to explain how the regulations would work. The farmers had planned to protest the proposed legislation during a public hearing to be held Wednesday by the Maryland General Assembly’s Joint Committee on Administrative, Executive and Legislative Review in Annapolis. But on Monday, the Department of Agriculture announced that the meeting was cancelled. In a press release, Agriculture Secretary Buddy Vance said the department had withdrawn its request for emergency status on proposed changes to the state phosphorus management tool and the request for a hearing this week. The change came about, Worcester

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Not wearing seatbelt leads to search residue in the center console, a bag of marijuana and grinder in the passenger-side compartment. Continuing the search, the officer found another smoking pipe with marijuana residue in a cardboard box in the trunk. He then searched a back duffle bag and recovered a loaded Walther 9mm semi-automatic handgun loaded with 15 holContinued from Page 19A

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County Commissioner Virgil Shockley said, because the Department of Agriculture “definitely underestimated the reaction they were going to get. They thought they were just going to slide it through. They do not understand the ramifications of what they’re trying to regulate.” Worcester County’s two main industries are tourism and agriculture. He estimated that the poultry industry brings $25 million to $30 million to the county from grower payments, farmers paying for corn and related revenue. Stateside, the agriculture industry brings in approximately $8 billion to state coffers and the poultry industry accounts for $2 billion of that. “There’s a disconnect as far as the economic impact and the number of jobs and overall effect that would happen if poultry were to leave the Shore,” Shockley said. As people drive from places like Baltimore to this side of the state, they love to see fields of corn and wheat and soybeans, but they do not realize the farmers must apply nutrients to their fields so those crops can grow, Shockley said. He added that farmers can either pay for commercial fertilizer or use poultry manure, “which is here. It works and it’s less cost to the farmers and farmers are in business to make money.”

low-point bullets. The driver, Kyle Joseph Cody, 23, of Woodbridge, Va., was charged with having a handgun in a vehicle, possession of marijuana and possession of paraphernalia. Cody was taken before a District Court commissioner and released on his own recognizance. He is scheduled to appear in District Court in Ocean City on Nov. 27.

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 21A

Proposal causes serious concerns for Worcester County farmers In response to Shockley’s request, the Worcester County Commissioners sent a letter of opposition, signed by Bud Church, president of the commissioners, Aug. 21 to Paul Pinsky, Senate chairman of the Joint Committee on Administrative, Executive and Legislative Review, and Samuel Rosenberg, House chairman of the same committee. The proposed regulations, the letter states, would “have a severe negative impact on the use of poultry manure

Continued from Page 20A

in Worcester County and would therefore be devastating to the agricultural industry in Worcester County and the State of Maryland.” Serious concerns had been raised, the letter continues, “about the proposed regulation by manure transporters who may have fewer farms willing to accept chicken manure, chicken growers who may have no place to send their manure thus creating problems on chicken farms, crop farms who will have extra costs to fertilize their fields since they will be de-

nied the ability to use manure, and chicken companies who may have to reduce bird placements on some farms because of those farms’ inability to clean out their houses in accordance with company recommendations. “While the Worcester County Commissioners understand and appreciate the need to protect and preserve our natural environment, we also understand the need for balanced regulations which will also enable our local agricultural industry to continue to thrive and facilitate the economic re-

P • M I R H S urant & SeafoBodOMAT

covery of Worcester County and the State of Maryland. Simply put, the proposed regulation appears to place too high a price on the agricultural operations in Worcester County. Therefore, prior to any further consideration, the Worcester County Commissioners request that a comprehensive economic impact study be conducted to determine the full impact and cost of this new regulation.” The commissioners’ letter was also sent to Delegates Norman Conway, See DEPARTMENT on Page 22A

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Ocean City Today

22A NEWS

No legal fees reimbursed in Hudson farm case NANCY POWELL Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Neither Perdue Farms nor the Berlin farm couple who were sued because of allegations that a non-existent pile of poultry manure was polluting water in a ditch can recoup attorneysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fees, a federal judge ruled Tuesday. Assateague Coastkeeper Kathy Phillips and the Waterkeeper Alliance claimed runoff for a pile of chicken manure, erroneously identified as such after viewing aerial photographs of the farm near Berlin owned by Alan and Kristin Hudson, was violating the Clean Water Act. They filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in Baltimore in March 2010. When it was learned that the pile was not chicken manure, but biosolids, commonly used as fertilizer, from the Ocean City wastewater treat-

ment plant, the environmentalists claimed the pollutants must have come from particles being blown from the chicken houses by fans and from the soles of shoes worn by people who walked into the chicken house. The two-week trial was held in October 2012 and two months later, Judge William Nickerson ruled in favor of the Hudsons and Perdue. Nickerson nearly lambasted the plaintiffs for their argument that particles blown from chicken houses or carried on the soles on shoes were polluting water. He had cautioned the plaintiffs against proceeding with the case and had warned that he could award legal fees to the defendants. In February 2013, after deciding that they wanted the Waterkeeper Alliance to be held accountable for filing what they called an irresponsible case against them, Perdue and the Hudsons asked for their legal fees to be reimbursed.

Perdue sought $2.5 million and the Hudsons sought $500,000. The alliance, had been represented by the University of Maryland Environmental Law Clinic. After Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s announcement, Perdue Farms spokesperson Julie DeYoung said the effort to recover legal fees had never been about Perdue. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was about trying to ensure that another farm family doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to go through the unfair situation the Hudson family faced, and that the Waterkeepers and other organizations like them would think twice about pursuing legal action that uses hard-working American families as pawns in their attack on modern agriculture. While disappointed in his decision, we were pleased that the judge reiterated his distress at the misrepresentations by Waterkeeper Alliance Scott Edwards and Assateague Coastkeeper Kathy Phillips.â&#x20AC;?

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Department of Ag. plans to submit new proposal in Sept. Mike McDermott, Charles Otto and Sen. Jim Mathias, who issued a press release Tuesday. Sen. Jim Mathias said the proposal went too far. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our farms are the lifeblood of the economy of the Eastern Shore and Maryland workforce,â&#x20AC;? Mathias stated in the press release. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The emergency regulations that were to be heard before the AELR committee were a step too far, endangering farms, families and jobs while increasing the risk of our poultry industry leaving the great state of Maryland.â&#x20AC;? Disagreeing with Mathias and farmers is Assateague Coastkeeper and Assateague Coastal Trust Executive Director Kathy Phillips, who favors the proposed regulation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adopting these new regulations will be painful, but the time has come to face the reality that Delmarva cannot sustain a growing poultry/corn/soybean industry without doing significant damage to our waterways,â&#x20AC;? Phillips said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The state has already mandated phosphorus control to lawn fertilizers and laundry detergents. The time has come to bring these same pollution controls to the agricultural industry in this state.â&#x20AC;? Phillips also said she was encouraged to see that the state Department of Agriculture agreed to submit the regulations for final adoption within a month. The hearing on the proposed regulations had not been rescheduled as of earlier this week. Shockley said he believed the Department of Agriculture would â&#x20AC;&#x153;bring the stakeholders together and try to come up with something thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to work.â&#x20AC;? The phosphorus management tool it had come up with would have replaced the phosphorus site index and would have been used to â&#x20AC;&#x153;identify areas where excess phosphorus is present in the soil and a high potential for phosphorus loss exists,â&#x20AC;? according to the press release issued by the Department of Agriculture. Also in that press release, Vance said that the emergency regulation was withdrawn to ensure farmers have time to adjust to use of the new phosphorus management tool and to respond to questions about it. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Department has decided to meet with key stakeholders and will resubmit the proposal next month,â&#x20AC;? Vance said.

Continued from Page 21A

www.oceancitytoday.net updated every friday

AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

NEWS 23A

Resort resident, ‘Surfin’ Betty Sapia, celebrates 80th birthday Family recounts memories of Ocean City during party at Captain’s Table, Mon. CLARA VAUGHN Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Over the past 40 years, “Surfin” Betty Sapia has become an institution in Ocean City, where she is known for her hard work, tough love and insistence on giving hot meals to employees at the family business. She celebrated her 80th birthday Monday at the Captain’s Table restaurant on 15th Street, where family members recounted fond memories over a meal and live music by Bryan Clark. “She’s a good mom,” her son, Ralph Sapia, said. “She made a lot of good sacrifices.” Betty came to Ocean City about 40 years ago to join the family business. At the time, her relatives owned a slew of area businesses, like The Severn and the Electric Circus, her son, Jimmy, said. “I worked from breakfast to dinner,” Betty said. In fact, she only recently cut back from a seven-day workweek to five mornings a week at the Ocean View Hotel, at the behest of her son. “I love the business. I love my customers,” she said. “Every year I get a new group of kids that feel like family by the end of the summer.” But over the years, the rhythm of Ocean City businesses has overshadowed her birthday on Aug. 27, at the end of a busy summer when seasonal employees have returned home. “Unfortunately over the years, her birthday’s just been whitewashed,” Jimmy said. That makes events like Monday’s family gathering and a 40th birthday bonfire with her employees especially fond memories for Betty. Her three sons, Ralph, Jimmy and Vince make the trip home every year possible for their mother’s birthday — a fondness and respect that stretches back to their childhoods in Ocean City. “It was a really small town,” Ralph said, and the boys could hear the bell ring at the fire station each time a fire truck responded to an emergency. “Wherever we were, we picked up a pay phone and called my mother to let her know we were okay,” he said. That same respect carries over to his mother’s professional life, where she treats employees “like family,” Ralph said. That includes providing them with meals —from spaghetti and meatballs to baked chicken and brownies — at the family’s DaVinci’s by the Sea restaurant on 15th Street. Surfin’ Betty got her nickname through a family business, the Ocean View Grill & Surfin’ Betty’s Beach Bar. The irony is that she doesn’t surf, or even go in the water at the beach, Jimmy said. “In her 40 years here, I don’t know that

she’s ever sat her foot in the sand,” he joked. “I don’t think she’s ever been to the beach. She sees it every day, but I don’t think she’s ever been there.” His mother admitted while she loves Ocean City’s coastal views, she’s “scared to death of the water.” “When my feet get wet, that’s it,” she said. Betty continues to work at the family’s Ocean View Hotel. “It’s really a pleasure to go to work in the morning,” she said. “I have a lot of fun memories.” The family planned to hold a second birthday celebration today, Friday, when son Vince could be in town after dropping his daughter off at college in Florida.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/CLARA VAUGHN

Longtime Ocean City resident “Surfin’” Betty Sapia holds a present — a framed photo of her with sons Ralph, Vince and Jimmy — at her 80th birthday celebration at the Captain’s Table Monday.

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Ocean City Today

24A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

NEWS 25A

Ocean City Today

26A NEWS

DAY/TIME

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AUGUST 30, 2013

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Saturday

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 27A

Mosquito-borne diseases found in Worcester and Wicomico Pools tested positive for West Nile Virus, Eastern Equine Encephalitis (Aug. 30, 2013) The Wicomico and Worcester County Health Departments received updated test results from the State of Maryland that a mosquito pool in southern Worcester County tested positive for Eastern Equine Encephalitis (EEE). In Wicomico County, there was one pool that tested positive for West Nile Virus (WNV), one pool that tested positive for EEE, and an additional pool tested positive for both. The pools were sampled in remote, low lying areas of the counties, usually known to have standing water year round. This is in addition to the single sample of mosquitoes from Ocean Pines that tested positive for WNV last week. West Nile Virus is most common

during the summer and fall and the number of infections usually peaks mid-August. The virus is transmitted by infected mosquitoes and spread to humans, birds, horses and other animals. Since mosquitoes can breed in as little as a quarter inch of water, the recent rain may attract more mosquitoes. Many factors impact when and where outbreaks occur, like weather, numbers of mosquitoes that spread the virus and human behavior. The Wicomico and Worcester County Health Departments provide the following tips to help prevent contact with mosquitoes and reduce risk of infection by the West Nile virus and EEE: Stay indoors at dawn and dusk. Wear long-sleeved shirts and long

pants when outdoors. Use an EPA-registered insect repellent and follow package instructions. Get rid of mosquito breeding sites: Remove all discarded tires from property; dispose of water-holding containers; change the water in pet dishes and replace the water in bird baths weekly; drill holes in tire swings so water drains out; and keep childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wading pools empty and on their sides when they are not in use. Most people infected with West Nile virus will show no symptom, but some have mild to severe symptoms, including swollen lymph glands, a rash, fever, headache, disorientation and others. The easiest and best way to avoid this virus is to prevent mosquito bites. Signs and symptoms of Eastern

Equine Encephalitis include fever, headache, irritability, restlessness, drowsiness, vomiting, diarrhea, cyanosis, convulsions and coma. There are no medications to treat, or vaccines to prevent, EEE virus infection. People with milder illnesses typically recover on their own, although symptoms may last for several weeks. In more severe cases, patients often need to be hospitalized to receive supportive treatment, such as intravenous fluids, pain medication and nursing care. Anyone who has symptoms that cause concern should contact a health care provider For more tips and information about West Nile virus and Eastern Equine Encephalitis, please visit our websites at http://worcesterhealth.org or http://wicomicohealth.org.

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28A NEWS

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

Kelso’s cross-country bike tour to end Saturday in Ocean City Twenty-three-year-old takes 53-day journey from San Fransisco to resort CLARA VAUGHN Staff Writer

PHOTO COURESY ALEX KELSO

Alex Kelso poses for a photo in San Francisco, the starting point for his 53-day bike tour across the country. He will end his trip in Ocean City tomorrow.

(Aug. 30, 2013) A 23-year-old with a penchant for travel will end a two-month, cross-country bike trip in Ocean City on Saturday. Alex Kelso couldn’t offer a precise reason why he decided to make the 53-day journey here from San Francisco, but decided to tackle 60-100 miles each day “just because it was there.” Along the way, he said, he met many people and has seen the United States “in a way most people never can.” Before his tour across America, Kelso spent a year teaching English in Spain. “I was just going to go back and get a job,” he said, “but it’s summer, I had some money, and this was the time to do it.” He began researching his trip earlier

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this year, but said most of that research went out the window once he hit the road. After starting out on the Transamerica U.S. Bike Route 76, he met other bikers who shared their knowledge. “You can read about it, you can hear stories, but you really don’t know what to expect until you get out here,” Kelso said. One part of the plan stayed the same, however: Kelso’s West-to-East route. Originally from Philadelphia, “I wanted to do the West-to-East thing — come home,” he said. Starting in San Francisco July 9, he plans to dip his tire in the Atlantic Ocean at Ocean City when he arrives Saturday. The trip has been rife with small challenges, from getting a flat tire in the middle of the Nevada desert to breaking two spokes in one day. “There are a lot of thing that I had not planned for out here,” Kelso said, but passersby and fellow bikers have helped him with repairs. The biggest hurdle, however, was “waking up every day and realizing that you have to bike 60 or 80 or 100 miles,” Kelso said. Spending six to 10 hours alone biking each day was sometimes daunting, more so than the physical challenge of the trip, he said. Some highlights like passing See KELSO on Page 29A

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 29A

City doing maintenance on abandoned Fiesta Rd. property Trading of mortgage debts makes it difficult to tell whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s responsible for home ZACK HOOPES Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Although the resort has been hit relatively lightly by the foreclosure crisis, the Town of Ocean City has recently struggled with at least one defaulted property that has not been maintained by its owners. According to the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Director of Planning and Community Development Matt Margotta, city work crews have mowed the unkempt lawn and shored up the deteriorating structure at a property located on Fiesta Road in the Caine Woods neighborhood in North Ocean City. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If it gets to the point where we have to send one of our crews out, we essentially put a lien on the property,â&#x20AC;? Margotta said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When the house is sold, or whatever its disposition might be, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get our money back for the work we did.â&#x20AC;? The home has been in financial straits for some time, Margotta said, and the city

was previously successful in contacting the responsible agency whenever complaints arose about the propertyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s condition. However, it is unknown if the legal responsibility for the property is still in the hands of a private owner, or if ownership has defaulted to the bank. The original holder of the mortgage is deceased, Margotta said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;My guys are still doing the research on who is the responsible person, because it is technically whoever is running the estate,â&#x20AC;? he noted. During the recent real estate crisis, banks would frequently sell â&#x20AC;&#x153;bad debtâ&#x20AC;? that they knew could not be repaid to other holders for far less than its estimated value. This equity would then be leveraged for other transactions outside those of the original issuer of the mortgage. Margotta said the company responsible for the mortgage on the property has recently changed, forcing the city to start a new relationship to try to get the property cleaned up. â&#x20AC;&#x153;What had changed was the mortgage service company,â&#x20AC;? Margotta said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We were dealing with new people who, for lack of a better term, were giving us the See FORECLOSURE on Page 30A

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Kelso bikes 60-100 miles each day Monarch Pass in Colorado â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the continental divide â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and crossing the Mississippi River back into the familiar territory of the East punctuated his travels. Still, â&#x20AC;&#x153;little, small gestures have been the high points,â&#x20AC;? Kelso said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A couple days ago, I broke two spokes in one day on my bike â&#x20AC;Ś I was going to call my cousin to help, and as I was sending the text message, two Spanish riders road up behind Continued from Page 28A

me and helped me change my spokes.â&#x20AC;? Kelso has no plans after his return, but said he will look into a management trainee position he was offered after he graduated from the University of Richmond. To anyone considering a similar trip, his advice was simply, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Go for it.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;You see America in such a different way than Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever seen it,â&#x20AC;? he said. To retrace Kelsoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tour, visit http://trackmytour.com/ZxdQd#336682.

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Ocean City Today

30A NEWS

Foreclosure crisis less severe in resort; 10 homes now on mkt. run-around. We kind of had to start the process over again to figure out who’s responsible.” Given that the property had become a potential health hazard, the city stepped in. Concerns, Margotta said, included possible rodent infestation in the yard and structure, as well as risk of roof collapse. “People will likely still complain about it being an eyesore, but that’s not the angle we take,” Margotta said. “We’re here to prevent it from being a public safety issue.” Despite the resort’s high density of second homes, the real estate crisis seemed to have caused less of an issue in Ocean City than it did in other areas of the Continued from Page 29A

county, like Florida, where Margotta worked previously. “In Florida, this was a much bigger issue,” he said. “There are whole swaths of neighborhoods with foreclosed homes that were getting into questionable shape.” According to local realtor Dave Whittington, who deals with a number of properties that are being foreclosed or are already bank-owned, only 10 of the 960 properties currently for sale in the resort are foreclosures. A total of 25 have been sold this year, out of 599 total sales. “Surprisingly, we don’t have that much of them here,” Whittington said. “Back in 2008 to 2009 there were more foreclosures, but it wasn’t a substantial amount to where it was driving our prices down.”

AUGUST 30, 2013

OBITUARIES William Denzil Fortney BERLIN–William Denzil Fortney, age 80, died on Wednesday Aug. 21, 2013 at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Born in Blandburg, Pa., he was the son of the late William Clyde Fortney and Esther Bates Fortney. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Josephine “Joe” Fortney, two sons; David Bryan W. Fortney Fortney and Patrick Lee Fortney and three grandchildren. William was preceded in death by a son, William Edward Fortney, a brother, Edward Fortney, a sister, Beverly Fortney and two half- sister’s, Marjorie Thompson and Lorraine Davis. Mr. Fortney was an Army veteran and had worked as an electrical engineer for NASA for many years. In addition he was

a member of the Community Church of Ocean Pines, NARFE, the Blair County and National Horseshoe Leagues, AARP, Ocean City Sons of Italy, Ocean Pines “Pine Steppers” and the Ocean City American Legion Sinepuxent Post #166. A funeral service was held on Sunday, Aug. 25, 2013 at the Community Church of Ocean Pines in Berlin. Rev. Boyd B. Etter officiated. Interment will be at the Logan Valley Cemetery in Bellwood Pa. at a later date. In lieu of flowers memorial donations may be made to the American Lung Association, 1301 Pennsylvania Ave., Suite 800, Washington, D.C. 20004 or the Community Church of Ocean Pines, 11227 Racetrack Road, Ocean Pines, Md. 21811. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.burbagefuneralhome.com. Arrangements are in the care of the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Continued on Page 31A

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 31A

OBITUARIES Luis L. Granados, Jr. OCEAN CITY–Luis Leon Granados, age 85, died Friday, Aug. 23, 2013 at his home in Ocean City. Born in Riverdale, Md., he was the son of the late Luis Leon Granados, Sr. and Ann Waters Granados. He married Dorothy Barron in 1952 and is survived by their two children, Luis Granados III and L. Granados Jr. his wife Pat, and Elaine Stewart and her husband Rick. He was preceded in death by his second wife, Ann Horner Granados, in 2009. He is survived by his step children: John Horner and his wife Jody, Ann (Deeds) Horner and James Horner and his wife Paula. There are eleven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Granados had served in the United States Air Force during WWII and the Korean War. He later had worked as an Information Specialist with the United States Department of Agriculture. He had been a member of the Greenbelt Consumer Co-operative, helped establish the National Consumer Co-operative Bank, and worked with the Rural Electrification Administration. He was a member of Ducks Unlimited, the Caine Woods Association, Dunes Club, and was an author and writer. He enjoyed gardening, traveling, reading, and history. Continued from Page 30A

A funeral service was held on Monday, Aug. 26, 2013 at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Cremation will follow. A private inurnment will be held on a future date at Ft. Lincoln Cemetery in Brentwood, Md. A donation in his memory may be made to: North Park Association, 200 125th St. & Bay, Ocean City, Md. 21842. Letters of condolence may be sent via www.burbagefuneralhome.com .

Ann Prince OCEAN PINES–Ann Prince, age 75, died on Tuesday Aug. 20, 2013. Born in the Bronx, New York, she was the daughter of the late Sam Selaris and Helen Barrett Selaris. She is survived by her husband Henry Prince and sons, Ken Hansen and his wife Claire of Centreville, Va., Bob Hansen and his wife Donna of Johnstown, Pa., Brian Prince and his wife Tara of Babylon, N.Y., and David Prince and his wife Elena of Berlin. There are eight grandchildren, four step grandchildren, one great-grandchild and two great step grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her three sisters. Mrs. Prince had been a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother and homemaker. She had been a volunteer for many years for Coastal Hospice. She was a member of the Ocean Garden Club, Ocean Pines Swim Club, and participated in the Ocean Pines Craft Fair where she will be remembered as the

“Donut Lady”. A funeral service was held on Saturday Aug. 24, 2013 at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Interment followed in Evergreen Cemetery in Berlin. Donations may be made to Coastal Hospice, P.O. Box 1733, Salisbury, Md. 21804. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.burbagefuneralhome.com

Charles Wayne Ulsch-Holmes BERLIN–Charles Wayne UlschHolmes, age 44, died on Aug. 6, 2013 at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin. Born in Baltimore, he was the son of Robert Leroy Holmes and Ruth Ann Lambert Holmes. He is survived by his wife, Tayana McIntyreUlsch and a son Nicholas Robert Holmes. Also C. Ulsch-Holmes surviving is his brother Sean Holmes and sister Danielle Holmes. Wayne had been a carpenter and was a perfectionist at his trade. He had been a world champion duck pin champion at the age of 7. He loved to crab and fish, and was an avid Ravens fan. A funeral service will be held on Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. Friends may call one hour prior to the service. Inurnment will be held at a later date. A donation may be

made in his memory to: American Heart Association, Memorial Processing Center, 4217 Park Place Ct. Glen Allen, Va. 230609979. Letters of condolence may be made via www.burbagefuneralhome.com.

Thomas J. Goodwin MILLSBORO, DEL.–Thomas J. Goodwin of Millsboro, Del., formerly of Philadelphia, passed away on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013. He was 66 years old. Tom was born in Philadelphia on Aug. 15, 1947 to the late Thomas and Rose McGinn Goodwin. He retired after 37 years of service as a T. Goodwin Philadelphia Firefighter Engine #3. He was also a former Recording Secretary for Firefighters Local 22 for 10 years. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, woodworking and refinishing furniture. Tom liked to tease and was a funny man who could always make you laugh. He had the biggest heart of anybody you would have known. He is survived by his wife of 10 years, Virginia C. Goodwin of Millsboro, three children; two sons; Shawn Goodwin and his wife Leanne of Philadelphia, Pa.; Christopher Goodwin and his wife Kimberly of Chalfont, Pa.; a daughter, Allison Goodwin of Philadelphia, Pa.; a sister, Continued on Page 32A

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Ocean City Today

32A NEWS

AUGUST 30, 2013

OBITUARIES Helene Clausz and her husband Harry; five grandchildren; Kyle, Eric, Kevin, Julia and Shannon. He is also survived by five nieces and nephews, one great nephew, one great niece, extended family members, friends and fellow firefighters. A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2013 at the Watson Funeral Home, 211 S. Washington St., Millsboro, Del. 19966, where family and friends may call after 1 p.m. Interment will be private. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations to Charitable Trust, c/o Local 22 Widow’s Fund, 415 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19123. Letters of condolence may be emailed to www.watsonfh.com. Continued from Page 31A Voted Best in OC!

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Patricia T. Bailey DAGSBORO, DEL.–Patricia T. Bailey, 69, of Dagsboro, Del. passed away at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury, on Saturday, Aug. 17, 2013. She was born in Salisbury on Feb. 27, 1944. She married her lifelong sweetheart, Robert Lee Bailey in 1962 in Delmar, Md. Together they raised six children. In addition to being a homemaker, she co-operated and assisted in her husband’s businesses of farming, horse Patricia Bailey racing, and auto sales. She loved gardening, canning, and was a “super great” grandmother, a very good cook, devoted to her family, and was a “super great” wife who will be missed, and talked about forever. Her passion was horse racing. In addition to her husband of 51 years, she is survived by her children: Robert Bailey, Jr. and wife Isabelle, of Silver Spring, Md.; Trudy and companion Ron, of Frankford, Del.; Roy Bailey, and companion Jill of Millsboro, Del.; Melissa Smith, and husband Richard, of Dagsboro, Del.; Robin Hall, and husband Duane, of Bishopville, Md.; and Ryan Bailey, of Dagsboro, Del. She also has 12 grandchildren, and one greatgrandchild, along with numerous cousins, extended family and friends. A funeral service and Celebration of Her Life was held at Watson Funeral Home in Millsboro, Del. on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 Pastor Bob Hudson officiated, and interment

followed at Dagsboro Redmen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the Showell Volunteer Fire Company Cadet Program; 11620 Worcester Hwy., Showell, Md. 21862. Send electronic condolences to www.watsonfh.com.

Julia M. Dickens LEWES, DEL–Julia M. Dickens, 81, of Lewes passed away at the Harbor Health Care facility in Lewes, Del. She was born in Maury, N.C. to the late Luther and Julia Atkinson Best on Nov. 14, 1931. She married Willis Leroy Dickens, Sr., who preceded her in 2000. Together, they had eight children. She was a member of Greater Faith Temple COGIC in Bridgeville, and was a charter member of that Church. She was a great Bible Scholar, an amaJulia Dickens teur poet, and lived life as a teacher, preacher, mentor and friend. She was a dedicated “best mom” God could have given, and she knew how to keep her kids in line. She is survived by her children: Cheryl Best Scott, and husband Ralph, of Felton, Del.; Joyce Best Mitchell, of Charlotte, N.C.; Lawrence Dickens, of Georgetown, Del.; Anthony Dickens, Sr. of Laurel, Del.; Karen Dickens, of Millsboro, Del.; Miyoshi Dickens Tunnell and husband Maurice of Lewes, Del.; and Kevin Dickens, of Smyrna, Del. She is also survivied by a step-daughter, Betty Osbely. She was preceded by one son: Willis, Jr., in 1984 and siblings: Leroy & Thomas Best; Edna Williams; Carrie Mitchell; and Mary Brown. She also leaves behind her sister: Hazel Best Carter, of Georgetown, Del. along with 18 grandchildren; 40 greatgrandchildren; and four great-great grandchildren; two god-children: James Harmon, Sr.; and Fontane Nichols. She also leaves to cherish her memory many extended family members and friends. A funeral service and Celebration of Her Life was held at the Greater Faith Temple COGIC on Saturday, Aug. 24, 2013. Bishop Arthur Lee Best officiated. Interment followed at Zoar Golden Acres Cemetery in Bishopville. Send electronic condolences to www.watsonfh.com

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 33A

Ocean City named 2013 Google eCity award winner Recognized for having strongest online business community in Maryland (Aug. 30, 2013) The Town of Ocean City has another award to add to the mantle, as Google recently named the resort town a 2013 eCity winner. The Google eCity Award recognizes the strongest online business community in each state, according to Googleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Web site. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is another positive example of how our community is thriving, both

LEO CLUB OFFICERS The Ocean City/Berlin Leo Club has installed new officers for 2013-2014. Pictured, from left, are new Leo members Collin Bankert, president; Ciara Wright, vice president; Fiona Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien, secretary; and Emily Cashman, treasurer. The Leo Club is a youth-based group sponsored by the Ocean City Lions Club and is based at Stephen Decatur High School.

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Ocean City Today

34A NEWS

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cation, was instructed to â&#x20AC;&#x153;get a card all the time, every time.â&#x20AC;?

(Aug. 30, 2013) The Board of License Commissioners discussed the following topics and took the following actions during the Aug. 21 hearing in Snow Hill.

OC Party Market

Lazy Lizard The board fined the Lazy Lizard, located at First Street and the bay in Ocean City, $3,000, for a sale of an alcoholic beverage to a minor. During a June 26 compliance check, an employee carded a police cadet at the door and did not issue a wristband, which would have signified he was of legal age to drink. The bartender had a temporary lapse in judgment and served a drink to the minor. The Lazy Lizard has had three alcoholic beverage violations in three seasons. Owner Wayne Odachowski said he had contacted consulting firms and Public Affairs Officer Mike Levy of the Ocean City Police Department to develop a more stringent alcohol management policy. Todd Hayes, the license holder, said he would move from Hunt Valley to Ocean City to take over as general manager.

OC Dollar Store The board voted to place a letter of reprimand in the file of OC Dollar Store, located at 203 N. Philadelphia Ave., for a sale to a minor. It was a first offense for the business, which obtained its beer and wine license this year. Lt. Doug Smith of the Ocean City Police Department said that when the licensee had the beer and wine license at Bridge Shell, police had heard that people who were underage would use a password in order to purchase alcohol. Attorney Mark Cropper said that may or may not be true, but as hearsay he considered it inappropriate for the board to consider. The clerk, who had not asked for identifi-

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The board fined the business, located at 300 S. Baltimore Ave., $500 for selling alcohol to a minor June 20 and $2,500 for selling alcohol to a minor June 25. The first sale was made during a compliance check by the Ocean City Police Department. The second sale was made during a compliance check by the Worcester County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. Deputy Hall of the Worcester County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office said the clerk continued to sell alcohol without checking IDs even after the illegal sale.

Assawoman Ale Shop The board put a letter in the file of Assawoman Ale Shop, located at 5201 Coastal Highway for a sale of alcohol to a minor on June 11. The business, located at 5201 Coastal Highway, is located at the site of the former Andersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Exxon. All fourteen of its employees have been training in selling alcohol and one of the employees is a certified trainer. Since April 1996, the business has refused service during 11 alcohol compliance checks.

Plaza Tapatia Sales were made to a minor at Plaza Tapatia in Pocomoke and at Plaza Tapatia near Ocean Pines on May 30. C. L. Marshall, whose name is on the beer, wine and liquor license, said the sales were â&#x20AC;&#x153;very disturbing.â&#x20AC;? The problem at the Pocomoke restaurant, he said, was the frequent turnover of employees. During the compliance check at the Pocomoke site, a bus boy, who should not have been behind the bar, sold the alcoholic beverage while the bartender was away. Deputy Hall said personnel at Tapatia do not ask customers for identification. They do not card and they do not speak English, she said. Hall told the commissioners that she does not believe the owner, who has nine Plaza Tapatias in the state of Maryland, should have an alcoholic beverage license. The board fined Plaza Tapatia $1,000 for the first offense and $1,500 for the second offense. The businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; new policy is to card everyone.

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 35A

Public comment sought for pending project at Assateague (Aug. 30, 2013) The National Park Service is releasing the Bayside Picnic and South Ocean Beach Parking Areas Removal and Relocation Environmental Assessment for public review and comment. This project proposes to remove and relocate the existing bayside picnic and south ocean beach parking areas in Maryland, both of which sustained significant damage from Hurricane Sandy last year. The goals of the project are to provide continued visitor access to these areas, limit expenses associated with maintaining them and make each area more resistant to future storms. Two alternatives were analyzed for meeting the objectives: In Alternative A, the No Action / Continue Current Management plan, the National Park Service would continue to use and maintain the existing Bayside picnic parking area, south ocean beach parking area and Life of the Dunes Trail parking area with no changes to the current infrastructure or locations. This alternative continues existing management and provides a baseline for evaluating the impacts of the action alternative. In Alternative B, the Removal and Relocation of Parking Areas plan, the existing bayside picnic, south ocean beach, and Life

of the Dunes Trail parking areas would be removed and the bayside picnic parking area and south ocean beach parking area would be relocated to better protect them from active shorelines, making them less vulnerable to damage from future storms. This approach would provide visitor access to these areas and limit the expenses of maintaining the existing parking locations. Relocating the south ocean beach parking area will allow for better management of the dunes and increased stabilization of the primary dunes at the location. This alternative should also provide more reliable visitor access to both parking areas within the national seashore. The environmental assessment addresses potential impacts to park resources that might result if the proposed project is carried out. Neither of the alternatives analyzed would lead to significant environmental impacts. Comments may be submitted online at http://parkplanning.nps.gov/asis or mailed to the park via Justin Unger, Acting Superintendent, Assateague Island National Seashore, ATTN: Bayside Picnic and South Ocean Beach Parking Areas Relocation EA Comments, 7206 National Seashore Lane, Berlin, Md. 21811. Comments must be received by Sept. 25.

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Ocean City Today

SPORTS www.oceancitytoday.net

PAGE 36A

AUGUST 30, 2013

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES

GOLF Sept. 12: Bayside Conference match, (A) 3:30 p.m. Sept. 18: Chincoteague, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 24: Arcadia, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 1: Salisbury, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 3: Stephen Decatur Ryder Cup, 4 p.m. Oct. 10: Salisbury, (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 15: ESIAC Championship, (A) 3 p.m. Oct 17: Stephen Decatur-Ryder Cup, 4 p.m.

BOYS’ SOCCER Sept 4: Salisbury Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 6: Salisbury School, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 10: Sussex Central, (A) 7 p.m. Sept. 13: Delmar, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 16: Delmarva Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 17: Holly Grove, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 20: Salisbury Christian, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 24: Cape, (A) TBA Sept. 27: Gunston, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 30: DCHS, (A) 4:30 p.m. Oct. 1: Greenwood (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 4: Salisbury School, (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 5: Seaford, (A) 12:30 p.m. Oct. 11: Gunston, (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 16: DCHS, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 18: Holly Grove, (H) 4 p.m.

GIRLS’ SOCCER OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Worcester Prep senior captain Meg Lingo, left, and junior Carolyn Dorey compete in a drill during Tuesday’s practice at the Berlin school.

Lady Mallards hope to repeat as ESIAC champs Wor. Prep field hockey team looks even stronger than last year, coach says LISA CAPITELLI ■ Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) Over the years, the story of the Worcester Prep field hockey team has been “Always a bridesmaid, never a bride.” The Lady Mallards have come close, but they have never captured the Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference championship title–that was until last year. The 2012 squad edged out Sts. Peter & Paul 3-2 to finally win the coveted trophy–the first time in the program’s history. There was only one senior–goalie Claire Brown– on the team last year. Everyone else who contributed to the successful season has returned in 2013 and the girls are chomping at the bit to get back to the big game. “This year, one of our top goals is to

end up where we were last year as ESIAC champion,” said senior twotime captain Meg Lingo, a member of the team since her freshman year. She scored the winning goal in the title game. “It was very exciting [capturing the title] especially being the first time in school history, so hopefully we can do it again and have two banners. I feel like we have a lot of potential so I’m really excited for our season to start.” Prep Coach Lingo was named Jenny Frostrom the 2012 ESIAC Player of the Year and also received First Team honors. Senior Sarah Arrington (All-Conference First Team) is also a captain again this year. She will play on the forward line with Lingo. Ali Greer (First Team), a senior, will join them on offense. Seniors also back to compete are All-Conference Second Team members Hannah Esham (wing) and captain Maddy Stearns (defense), Libby

Truitt (defense), an Honorable Mention recipient; and goalie Maddy Pilchard. “Being center back, I can see almost the whole entire field so one of my main jobs and Maddy Pilchard’s, our goalie, is to tell people who they have to get on, who they should defend, that’s kind of the main job of defense,” said Stearns, a four-year player. “Fortunately, we have pretty much our same team from last year and we’re all excited and working well together.” Veteran juniors, Jordie Loomis (First Team), who Coach Jenny Frostrom said is the “heartbeat of the midfield” and “keeps everyone going,” and Natalie Twilley (Honorable Mention) return in the midfield, Carolyn Dorey will play on the defensive line and Caroline Lindsay will take the field at the forward position. Sophomores Hannah Arrington (defense) and Hanna Nechay (forward) are also returning veterans. Forward Emmi Shockley competed her freshman year, but missed the 2012 season because she was an actor See FROSTROM on Page 39A

Sept. 6: Mt. Carmel, (H) 5 p.m. Sept. 11: Salisbury School, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 20: Sts. Peter and Paul, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 27: Gunston, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 2: Sts. Peter and Paul, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 4: Salisbury School, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 7: Salisbury Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 10: Gunston (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 18: Salisbury Christian, (A) 4 p.m.

FIELD HOCKEY Sept. 7: Howard H.S. Playday, (A) 10:30 a.m. Sept. 10: Northampton, (A) 4:30 p.m. Sept. 12: Sussex Central, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 13: Catholic, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 16: Delmarva Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 17: Holly Grove, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 26: Indian River, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 27: Gunston, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 30: DCHS, (A) 4:30 p.m. Oct. 2: Northampton, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 4: Sts. Peter and Paul, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 11: Gunston, (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 16: DCHS, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 18: Holly Grove, (H) 4 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL Sept. 4: Salisbury Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 6: Mt. Carmel, (H) 5 p.m. Sept. 16: Greenwood, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 17: Holly Grove, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 19: Faith Baptist, (H) 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20: Salisbury Christian, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 23: Chincoteague, (A) 5:30 p.m. Continued on Page 40A

AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

SPORTS 37A

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

Brittingham, team’s lone senior, to lead Mallards on golf course LISA CAPITELLI Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) Billy Brittingham is the Worcester Prep golf team’s lone senior and Coach Kevin Gates will look to him to lead the Mallards this season. “With him leading the team, I’m excited about what can happen. All my chips are on him and he’s got the goods that he can handle it,” said Gates, who has been at the helm for seven seasons. “He’s a very

good golfer, but he’s an even better kid. It’s nice when you can get the whole package.” As a captain and a four-year player, Brittingham said his roles inPrep Coach clude making sure everyone stays focused, Kevin Gates that he and his teammates play well and have fun. “We’ve got room for improvement,

everybody always does, but everyone’s stepped up their game from last year and we’re really coming together,” he said. The Mallards won all their Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference matches last season. They also captured their sixth consecutive conference championship. The team lost five seniors to graduation–including its No. 1 (Scott Gee) and No. 2 (Patrick Dowling) golfers– but five Mallards on Gates’ eight-player roster who

competed in 2012 have returned this year. Brittingham was named to the AllTournament team in 2012. He also earned All-Conference honors, finishing third overall among ESIAC golfers with a 41stroke average. As a freshman last year, Jason Cook was named to the All-Tournament Team and was ranked fourth in the ESIAC with a 41.25-stroke average. Cook said his game has improved from last season and with See MALLARD on Page 38A

Ocean City Today

38A SPORTS

AUGUST 30, 2013

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

The Worcester Prep golf season is already under way and the Mallards kicked off 2013 with four victories. Pictured, from left, Coach Gates, sophomore Jason Cook, sophomore John Meakin, freshman Reid Carey, senior Billy Brittingham, junior Rylie Doyle, junior Derek Wilgus, freshman Jon Ruddo and freshman Thomas Polk.

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his experience he hopes to assist the newcomers with their swings and help them boost their confidence. Junior Rylie Doyle was the seventhranked golfer in the conference last year with a 53-stroke average. Sophomore John Meakin and Derek Wilgus are also returning veterans. The Mallards look to build on last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success with help from freshmen Reid Carey, Thomas Polk and Jon Ruddo. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The freshmen will get great experience this year,â&#x20AC;? Gates said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hopefully they will help us this year and down the road.â&#x20AC;? The Mallards kicked off the 2013 seaContinued from Page 37A

son with four victories. Worcester faces its strongest competition each year when the squad competes against the public schools of the Bayside Conference. On Tuesday playing with the Bayside schools, the Mallards were led by Cook (42), Brittingham (44), Meakin (44) and Doyle (46), who combined for a team score of 176. They finished in third place. Stephen Decatur won the match with a 151 and Washington was second with a 172. The next match-up with the Bayside schools is Sept. 12. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have to play at our very best if we want to play with Decatur,â&#x20AC;? Gates said. The Mallards also hope to take home their seventh ESIAC title this season.

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

SPORTS 39A

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

Frostrom describes field hockey squad as â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;unstoppableâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Worcester Prep captain Sarah Arrington, left, is defended by fellow senior Libby Truitt during Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice at the Berlin school. The Lady Mallards are ready for the 2013 season to begin.

in the movie Ping Pong Summer, which was filmed in Ocean City. She is back this year. Newcomers who will contribute include freshmen offensive players, twins Regan and Leigh Lingo, sophomores Taylor Zarif (defense) and Isabel Carulli (midfield). Freshman Margaret McGuiness will be the junior varsity goalie and backup for Pilchard on varsity. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve picked up where we left off last year,â&#x20AC;? said Frostrom, now in her seventh season at the helm. She was named 2012 ESIAC Coach of the Year. The team went 12-2 last year. Frostrom has 24 players on her roster, 14 of whom are veterans. Two sophomores and eight freshmen have joined the team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have some strong incoming freshmen and the two new sophomores bring a lot of talent and (field hockey) background with them so I think weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re even stronger that we were last year,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The seniors and juniors are just such good models and teachers for the large freshman group.â&#x20AC;? When asked how she would describe the squad, Frostrom said â&#x20AC;&#x153;unstoppable.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have too many strong players and not enough spots on the field,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re very motivated, focused and highly skilled players. They need to continue to push themselves to be better every time they step on the field, both individually and as a team.â&#x20AC;?

Continued from Page 36A

Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; soccer team striving to be back on top this season LISA CAPITELLI Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) â&#x20AC;&#x153;Win the Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference championship,â&#x20AC;? was the consensus answer when four-year players, seniors Ryan Nally, Chris Klug and J.B. Loomis were asked what the Worcester Prep boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; soccer teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goal is this season. The Mallards hoped to capture their 12th consecutive ESIAC title last year, but the Salisbury Christian Jaguars spoiled their efforts, winning the championship game 3-2. Worcester finished the 2012 season with an 11-5-1 record. See UNDERKOFFLER on Page 40A

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

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Ocean City Today

40A SPORTS

AUGUST 30, 2013

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

Underkoffler: Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re further along than I thought weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was a tough loss last year. I think we can win it this year,â&#x20AC;? said Klug, who will play on the defensive line for Worcester. Added center midfielder Nally, â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a good team. We have a lot of young soccer players.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think it will be exciting to see what we can do this year. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s promising, for sure,â&#x20AC;? Nally said. Twenty-two players currently make up second-year Coach Terry Underkofflerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roster. Twelve competed in 2012. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a good mix this year. We have players with varsity experience and we have some talented new players,â&#x20AC;? Underkoffler said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re further along than I thought weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be. They work hard, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re quick learners and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re determined to improve upon last year.â&#x20AC;? Underkoffler said the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s defense is strong this season. In the back field with Klug (2012 ESIAC Honorable Mention) are veterans, senior Jack Marshall and junior Sam Deeley. Newcomers, sophomores Brian and Continued from Page 39A

Charlie Trupo, will also play in the defensive end. Charlie Prichard, a sophomore, has earned the starting spot in the goal. Joining Nally (2012 ESIAC First Team) in the midfield will be senior veteran Matt Reilly and freshmen Tate Shockley, along with Ryanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s brother, Owen. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Playing in the center you have a lot of responsibilities and control of what goes on,â&#x20AC;? Nally said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Being a senior, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good to communicate with everybody on the field, especially that we have a lot of freshmen this year.â&#x20AC;? Underkoffler said the forward line has depth with Loomis (ESIAC First Team) in the center, veterans Wyatt Richins (Second Team), a sophomore, and senior Noah Conboy. Sophomore Elio Telo will also play up top. Underkoffler will look to Nally, Klug and Loomis along with the other seniors to lead the squad. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve picked it up a lot. We have to communicate a little more and talk a little more and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do well,â&#x20AC;? Loomis said.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Worcester Prep senior J.B. Loomis dribbles the ball during Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s practice at the Berlin school. Loomis will play on the forward line this season.

FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES Continued from Page 36A Sept. 26: Chesapeake Christian, (A) 4 p.m. Sept. 27: Holly Grove, (H) 4 p.m. Sept. 30: Northampton, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 1: Greenwood, (H) 4 p.m.

Oct. 7: Chincoteague, (H) 6:30 p.m. Oct. 8: Faith Baptist, (A) 4 p.m. Oct. 10: Northampton, (A) 5 p.m. Oct. 15: Chesapeake Christian, (H) 4 p.m. Oct. 18: Holly Grove, (H) 4 p.m.

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LISA CAPITELLI Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) Carol Hartnett, who has coached the Worcester Prep girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; soccer team since 1998, is â&#x20AC;&#x153;really optimisticâ&#x20AC;? about the 2013 season. â&#x20AC;&#x153;[The players] are athletic and they have a lot of soccer experience. The girls have a soccer mentality. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re just a great group to work with,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all about the team. We have people who can put the ball in the net, we have a solid defense and we have people

in the midfield who can distribute the ball.â&#x20AC;? Hartnettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 21-player roster consists of 16 veterans. She will count on sweeper Alissa Talbert (2012 Eastern Shore Independent Athletic Conference First Team) and Cynthia Delaney, both seniors, to anchor the defensive line. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I know the coaches and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been with the program for a while so I kind of know where they want our players to go,â&#x20AC;? said Talbert, a four-year player. See TEAM on Page 41A

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

SPORTS 41A

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OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Worcester Prep freshman Julie Talbert, left, battles for the ball with a James M. Bennett player during Tuesday’s scrimmage at the Berlin school.

Team has ‘talent’ to win ESIAC crown this season, Talbert says Seniors Claire Dorey and Sarah Freund will also take the field on defense. Sophomore Grace Tunis (All-ESIAC Second Team) returns in the goal for the Lady Mallards. Veterans, Amanda Gabriel and Molly Soulé, both juniors who received AllConference Second Team honors in 2012, will play in the midfield. Senior Lilly DiNardo, 2012 ESIAC Player of the Year, will run the forward line. The four-year player said she will use her experience to get “everyone pumped up for games and make sure everyone’s listening to the coaches, which will be really imperative to have a good season because we have a lot of freshmen and sophomores.” “I’m really excited about the season. It will be a lot of fun,” she added. Joining DiNardo up top will be veterans, Sophie Brennan, a junior, and sophomore Julia D’Antonio. Hartnett said the five freshmen– twins Olivia and Madison Bescak (midContinued from Page 40A

field), Julie Talbert (defense), Maggie Coutu (midfield) and Melissa Laws (goalie/midfield)–will all be impact players. “Their presence will definitely be felt by other teams,” she said. Added DiNardo, “A lot of the freshmen are filling big positions of the graduating seniors last year and they’re doing a really good job.” Hartnett said the team’s motto is “take advantage of every opportunity given to us this season.” The Mallards hope to make a run for the ESIAC title in 2013. They fell to their annual conference rival, the Sts. Peter & Paul Sabres, 1-0, in double overtime of the championship game last year. The Worcester squad finished 2013 with an 8-4-1 record. The only losses were to Sts. Peter & Paul and St. Andrews (both twice). “My goal is to win the ESIAC championship,” Talbert said. “We’ve been there the past three years and I think we really have the talent this year to win it.”

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Ocean City Today

42A SPORTS

AUGUST 30, 2013

WORCESTER PREP FALL SPORTS PREVIEW

Worcester Prep volleyball squad welcomes new coaching staff LISA CAPITELLI Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) Worcester Prep offered a volleyball program for the first time in 2011 and not one of the Lady Mallards had much, if any, experience playing the sport. Several of the girls competing this year for new Worcester head coach, Karen Hammer, now have three years of experience under their belts. “I was on the team the Prep Coach very first year it came to and the Karen Hammer Worcester bounds we’ve made since that year is just unbelievable,” said senior Claire Stickler. “It’s only preseason, but we’re making a lot of progress. I think this year will be our best yet.” Also returning on the court for their senior year are Bethany Wolpin and setter McKenna Shanahan, both team members since they were sophomores. “I just want to make sure everyone’s really pumped up for practice and they’re having a good time. Fun is everything,” Wolpin said. “The goal is that everybody learns, that we bond, we make good friends and we play as a team.”

Hammer, who will be assisted by Cheryl Brown, also new to the program, said she is excited to coach the Mallards this season. Adjusting to the transition of having a new coach can sometimes be difficult, but things have gone smoothly since preseason began a few weeks ago and all the players have shown improvement, Hammer said. “The girls were very accepting right from the beginning and eager to play,” she said. “The goal is to improve every day, maintain good sportsmanship and passion for the game.” Hammer currently has 14 players on her roster, but a few more may be added. Also back to compete are juniors Mattie Maull (Peninsula Athletic Christian Conference, 2012 All-Tournament Team) and setter Cecily Sass. Maull and Sass, along with the three seniors, have participated since the program’s inception. Last year the team’s season came to an end with a loss in the semifinals of the PACC tournament. “We have a lot of talented returning players,” Hammer said. “The team is very strong. I think they’ll do well.” Sophomores Bridget Brown, Madison Doody, Erika Smith and Taylor Hawkins (injured) round out the list of returning

players. Newcomers include freshmen Shelby Cannatelli, Karlie Southcomb and Lauren Meoli, sophomore Sarah Koon and junior Michelle Curtis.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Worcester Prep junior Mattie Maull, left, gets down to make a pass and senior McKenna Shanahan tips the ball over the net during Monday’s practice.

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Ocean City Today

OPINION AUGUST 30, 2013

www.oceancitytoday.net

PAGE 43A

Two decisions based on common sense Two rounds of applause this week go to the mayor and Ocean City Council for wisely changing course on a pair of issues that had generated considerable public discussion: the new Beach Patrol headquarters downtown and the addition of more paid parking in the resort. Council members were well aware of public sentiment on the installation of paid parking on certain streets, following the overwhelming success of a petition opposing it. Because of the high number of signatures collected on the call for a referendum on the matter, there was little doubt where a significant portion of the voting population stood. Killing the ordinance that enabled more paid parking just made good political sense under the circumstances. On the matter of the Beach Patrol headquarters, the council simply did the right thing by one of its most dedicated and most popular divisions. Because Beach Patrol members often are the only representatives of local government visitors will ever meet, it was only fitting that their headquarters reflect the solid public image they have built over the years. Further, keeping the headquarters downtown will enhance the Beach Patrol’s image among visitors and help to reinforce its public safety message. In approving that project, the council also did the right thing for the Ocean City Development Corporation. The headquarters project and the accompanying land swap deal that made it possible clears the way for the OCDC’s model block program, which has been on the sidelines for some time now. But with a half-block of property in its possession, the OCDC has what it needs to begin turning that section into an example of what can be done throughout the lower portion of Ocean City. In this and the aforementioned situation, the council made two solid common sense decisions.

Ocean City Today P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843 Phone: 410-723-6397 / Fax: 410-723-6511.

EDITOR/PUBLISHER...................... Stewart Dobson MANAGING EDITOR ............................ Lisa Capitelli STAFF WRITERS.......... Nancy Powell, Zack Hoopes STAFF WRITER/COPY EDITOR .......... Clara Vaughn ACCOUNT MANAGERS ...................... Mary Cooper, ................................................................Shelby Shea ADVERTISING ASSISTANT.................. Megan Elkins CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER .... Terry Burrier SENIOR DESIGNER .............................. Susan Parks GRAPHIC ARTISTS .......... Kelly Brown, Kaitlin Sowa ............................................Dave Hooks, Debbie Haas ASSISTANT PUBLISHER ...................... Elaine Brady COMPTROLLER .............................. Christine Brown ADMIN. 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.

READERS’ FORUM

Visitors appreciate Downtown Assoc.

Editor, This summer, I had the opportunity to volunteer in the Information Booth on the Ocean City Boardwalk. The Downtown Association of Ocean City supports this booth. The tourists visiting our beach are very appreciative of the many brochures, free coupons and the information provided. I want to say thank you to the Downtown Association for providing this valuable service. I hope the Downtown Association will continue to sponsor this booth and I look forward to volunteering in 2014. Monica Stoicovy Ocean City

eyes” before engaging the enemy. Well, the numbers don’t lie and, wonder of wonders, several of the council members and even the mayor (who didn’t support the ordinance in the first place!) reached the inevitable conclusion that the citizens did have a voice, and used it convincingly and bowed to the will of the people and voted to rescind the paid parking ordinance. The good Lord and some of

GOT MAIL? Mail your letter to editor@oceancitytoday.net or Ocean City Today P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843

Politicians know numbers count

Editor, One truism says that “politician’s can count”, something the recent referendum issue brought to the attention of the current OC Council and mayor. As the Bible reminds us even the Good Lord had doubters like Thomas who had to have evidence, and the early American patriots were reminded to “wait until you see the whites of their

his enthusiastic supporters won this round and are left to wonder what this group intends for the future. Hopefully, they will not abuse the budget discussions in the future to enact far-reaching legislation, without benefit of public hearings for citizen input. If they at least learn that from the experience we may count our blessings, as well as the signatures. Council members, please start acting like adults. Joe Moran Ocean City

All letters are subject to editing for clarity and potentially libelous material

Ocean City Today

44A OPINION

AUGUST 30, 2013

PLANT MAINTENANCE Ocean City Life-Saving Museum volunteers Amanda Cropper, left, and Nancy Howard trim the flower boxes at the south end of the Boardwalk. The Museum Society plants and maintains the boxes throughout the summer. The museum is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. through the end of September. Visit the website at www.ocmuseum.org for additional information or call 410-289-4991.

By Stewart Dobson

I always looked forward to the first day of school. The other 179 days of the school year was what I didn’t care for. The first day, though, was different because it was devoted to seeing who was new in my classroom, meeting and passing judgment on new teachers and generally doing nothing except listening to my teachers’ express their high expectations of all of us and otherwise indicating that they had no idea with whom they were dealing. As for the rest of the year, these very same friendly teachers turned on us and insisted that we do some sort of work, which ruined everything. If my remedial math serves me correctly, that means of the 2,160 or so days I spent in the public school system, give or take a day of feigned illness, I actually enjoyed 12 of them. The best way to describe the situation is that I would have been the class valedictorian if the school system had graded us on inattentiveness, an area in which I rose above all others. I can say that I did learn one thing in school, that being the word “stickto-itiveness,” a teacher-created characteristic that I apparently lacked in great quantities in my early school years. Although I would protest to my parents that “stick-to-itiveness” was not a real word and therefore not a real thing, I could not be held accountable for not having it. Apparently, calls were made, because shortly thereafter, “stick-toitiveness” was replaced in assorted reports home with “fails to persevere.” Even that was not entirely true, since I did persevere in doing as little as possible for as long as possible. In fact, I found that it took more work to come up with an entertaining excuse than doing the work in the first place. “No, Miss Jones, the dog did not eat my homework. I delayed doing it while I looked for my dog after he was taken by a roving band of driveway-pavers, who intended to hook him up to a cart and have him haul asphalt in the hot sun at the job site, a situation that was clearly inhumane, making it my duty as a patriotic American and an animal lover, to drop my homework and rescue him from these foul circumstances. “Not buying it? Yes, I did make that up. It was my brother who was taken by a band of … Yes, that’s correct, he was taken right after he ate my homework.”

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

NEWS 45A

Poll says Common Core standards not common knowledge ALISSA GULIN The Daily Record Newswire (Aug. 30, 2013) Most Americans don’t know the first thing about the Common Core State Standards, according to a recent Gallup poll, even though most public schools across the country will launch these new learning standards at the end of this month. The Common Core State Standards initiative is a national effort being voluntarily implemented and managed by local school systems in 45 states and Washington, D.C. In 2010, the Maryland State Board of Education became one of the first states to vote to adopt CCSS. Some schools have already begun rolling out the new curriculum. All schools in the state will implement the standards (which set rigorous new learning goals in English/language arts and math for students in grades K-12) during the upcoming school year. Yet the 45th annual PDK International/Gallup “Poll of the Public’s Attitudes Toward the Public Schools” found that 62 percent of adults surveyed said they’d never heard of the Common Core. Of the respondents who were familiar with the standards, many incorrectly believed the federal government mandated their implementation, according to the survey, which was released to the public Wednesday. But because not all of the 1,001 survey respondents were parents, the results aren’t too surprising, said William Reinhard, spokesman for the Maryland State Department of Education. “It’s only being fully implemented this year,” he said. “And I don’t think it’s real surprising that non-parents wouldn’t know about the Common Core any more so than non-parents wouldn’t know about the current curriculum. It’s mostly parents who are involved in that.” Reinhard said the MSDE has been working since 2010 to publicize the initiative, involving hundreds of teachers, administrators and parents. The department’s Web site puts the Common Core front and center. “We’ve been working for three years on this,” he said. “This is not something we plan to roll out without having people aware... but we’re going to continue to get the word out to folks.” The basic idea behind the new stan-

dards is to establish common expectations for what students should learn in each grade and how those concepts should be taught. The focus is on helping students master basic concepts that will better prepare them for college and for careers in a global economy.

According to the survey, only 41 percent of Americans believe the Common Core will make schools more globally competitive. Yet 95 percent want schools to teach critical thinking skills, which is another major goal of CCSS. The poll also examined public views about arming teachers to protect against

school shooters (most Americans oppose that idea), the value of standardized testing (or lack thereof, according to the majority of respondents) and the merits of home-schooling (which most respondents support). To view the survey results in full, visit the PDK International Web site.

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CALENDAR 13

August 30, 2013

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Lifestyle

www.oceancitytoday.net

Celebrate Labor Day holiday with variety of events Arts and crafts festival, fireworks among activities CLARA VAUGHN ■ Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) School is back in session, but Ocean City visitors can celebrate one more weekend of summer with fireworks, concerts and festivals slated for this Labor Day weekend in the area.

The 5k run will begin at 9 a.m. The walk is scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. For more information, call Furst at 410-749-1635 ext. 29113 or e-mail Beverly.Furst@cancer.org. Visit www.makingstrideswalk.org/oceancitymd or “Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Ocean City, MD” on Facebook. Since 1993, nine million cancer charity walkers across the country have raised more than $528 million through Making Strides events to help fight breast cancer. Last year alone, supporters raised more than $68 million nationwide to help the American Cancer Society save lives and create a world with less breast cancer and more birthdays. The Making Strides 5k run and walk is one of several events planned through the local Pink Ribbon Classic Series. Each October, recognized nationally as Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Ocean City’s Pink Ribbon Classic Series provides an assortment of activities designed to raise awareness, while garnering money for the American Cancer Society. Activities scheduled for this year include a card game and mahj party/luncheon; tennis and golf tourna-

OCEAN CITY: Ocean City will host its 19th annual Labor Day Weekend Arts and Crafts Festival Friday, Aug. 30 through Sunday, Sept. 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The free event will feature pottery, glass art, woodwork, candles and more on sale by about 70 vendors at the convention center on 40th Street. “We keep it free to give people just one more thing to do when they’re down here,” said festival promoter Ami Hastings. Most artists are from the Delmarva area and will bring some new wares this year, including driftwood art, Hastings said. A concession stand will be open and specialty food vendors will sell nuts, homemade cakes and breads and other food and drinks. On Sunday, the Town of Ocean City will host its final laser lights show from 9:30-10:30 p.m. at North Division Street and the beach. The free show will light up the night with lasers, lights and special effects choreographed to music and displayed on a five-story inflatable sphere. “The laser light shows have grown into one of most popular events that we offer,” Ocean City Mayor Rick Meehan said. “The grand finale this Sunday is going to be the best show yet. If you are in or near Ocean City this weekend, you won’t want to miss it.” In addition to the grand finale show on Sunday, a laser light show is slated for Saturday night. Each show is about eight minutes long and begins at 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

See PINK on Page 3B

See ACTIVITIES on Page 4B

More than 1,000 walkers hit the Boardwalk last year for Ocean City’s second annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5k event. About 280 runners took off from the starting line in the inlet parking lot shortly before. Participants helped raise $159,777 for the American Cancer Society.

Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Kickoff event held last week for third annual 5k run/walk in Ocean City LISA CAPITELLI ■ Managing Editor (Aug. 30, 2013) On Oct. 20, 2012, more than 1,000 walkers and about 280 runners hit the Boardwalk for Ocean City’s second annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5k event. “As chairperson for the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer event, I am again overwhelmed by the community’s generosity and support of this event. We had more people, more teams and well exceeded our goal [of $125,000] by raising $159,777,” Beverly Furst said after last year’s event. “As part of the Pink Ribbon Classic, we were able to raise more money for research and programs and awareness for the American Cancer Society.” A party to kick off the 2013 5k run and 3.1-mile walk, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19, on the Ocean City Boardwalk, took place last Thursday at Jive on 82nd

Street. Cancer survivors were recognized during the event and there was a moment of silence for those who have lost the battle. As the American Cancer Society celebrates it 100th anniversary this year, the theme is “Finish the Fight” against breast cancer. “Now is the time to make the final push to finish the fight. We want to make this breast cancer’s last century,” Furst said. The third annual Ocean City run/walk on Saturday, Oct. 19 will start at the inlet parking lot. As of Tuesday, the online donation total was approximately $44,500 and climbing. Furst said the goal this year is to have between 1,200 and 1,500 people participate and raise $200,000. Pre-register online at www.makingstrideswalk.org/oceancitymd. The cost for advance registration for the 5k is $35; $25 for the walk. On the day of the event, registration will begin at 7:30 a.m. The cost to sign up on Oct. 19 is $40 for the run and $35 for the walk. Participants will receive a T-shirt. Awards will be presented to the top finishers and fundraisers.

Ocean City Today

2B LIFESTYLE

AUGUST 30, 2013

Enjoy E njj this njoy hi S his Stage t tag tage in your life! SOLD OUT!

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ARTS & JAZZ FESTIVAL

AUGUST 30 @ 7PM $15 per person

AUGUST 31 @ 10AM Free for all

SEPTEMBER 14 • 10AM - 6PM Free for all

UPC UPCOMING OMING EVENTS VENTS S @ THE TH HE FREEMAN FRE S STAGE! TAGE!

FIREWORKS SEASON FINALE

MID-ATLANTIC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with OPERA AT MORGAN & MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY CHOIR AUGUST 31 @ 7PM Free for all DANCE DANCE • MUSIC • THEA THEATRE EA ATRE • KIDS’ SHO SHOWS WS

BUY Y TICKETS @ WWW WWW.FREEMANSTAGE.ORG W.FREEMANS .FREEMA TAGE.ORG • 302-436-3015

S BETWEEN MEMORIAL D 53 PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCES DAY AY & LABOR D DAY AY UST T 4 MILE S WE ST T OF FENWICK K ISLAND JUST MILES WEST ISLAND,, DE & OCEAN CITY CITY,, MD sponsors & gr grantors: antors: The Freeman Stage at Bayside is a program of the Joshua M. Freeman Foundation, which is a 501(c)3 nonprofit fundraising organization. This program is made possible, in part, by a grant from the Delaware Division of the Arts, a state agency dedicated to nurturing and supporting the arts in Delaware, in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

Pink Ribbon Classic Series offers variety of activities in Oct. ments, Pamper For Charity Raffle, Jammin’ Out Cancer, Mah Jongg Tourney and Crop Out Cancer. The first event in the series was the Capt. Steve Harman Poor Girls Open ladies-only fishing tournament, held Aug. 15-17. Organizers presented the American Cancer Society with $67,500 during the tournament awards banquet. PGO co-Director Earl Conley and Shawn Harman, owner of Fish Tales and Bahia Marina on 22nd Street–where tournament weigh-ins took place–presented another $2,500 to the ACS from the PGO at the gathering Thursday. Nancy Dofflemyer, Judy Schoellkopf and members of the Executive Women’s Golf Association established the Classic in 1996. Since its inception, the series has raised nearly $1.5 million for the cause. While some of the money will be earmarked for national breast cancer research, the remainder will stay on the Eastern Shore, where it will be used for education projects, patient programs and services. Some of those include free wigs for patients; the Look Good Feel Better program, which teaches patients how to cope with the cosmetic side-effects of treatment; Reach to Recovery, a one-onone support visitation program by trained breast cancer survivors for new patients; Road to Recovery, which offers patients transportation to and from medical facilities for cancer treatments; Hope Lodge, lodging during treatment; Patient Navigator Program, help with the health care system; Cancer Survivors Network and a 24-hour/seven-day information center with oncology nurses or social workers. All of these services are free. One in two women newly diagnosed with breast cancer reaches out to the ACS for help and support. The American Cancer Society is the largest source of cancer research funds in the country, next to the U.S. government. To learn more about the American Cancer Society, visit www.cancer.org, call 1-800-ACS-2345.

Continued from Page 1B

scooping all summer long

Sun-Thurs, Noon-10pm Fri & Sat, Noon-11pm !

LIFESTYLE 3B

Blues on the Bay fundraiser for Coastal Hospice Annual gathering to take place at Macky’s Bayside on 54th Street, Sept. 18 (Aug. 30, 2013) Summer may be coming to an end, but you can still enjoy a fabulous party on the bay, while raising money for a great cause, at the Blues on the Bay fundraiser, named the best charity event in 2012 by local voters in the Greatest Around Ocean City™ 2012 poll. Blues on the Bay will again be held at Macky’s Bayside Bar & Grill on 54th Street in Ocean City on Wednesday, Sept. 18 beginning at 6 p.m. This event benefits a planned

JUST ADDED SATURDAY LINE-UP

hospice residence project, Coastal Hospice at the Ocean, and is being hosted for the sixth consecutive year by Macky and Pam Stansell, who have been generous advocates of Coastal Hospice for many years. “Pam and Macky Stansell have been steadfast supports of our mission,” Coastal Hospice President Alane Capen said. “Their investment of time, as well as their financial generosity, continues to show their commitment to Coastal Hospice and the future vision of the Coastal Hospice at the Ocean residence project.” Tickets to Blues on the Bay cost $50 per person, which includes open bar and heavy hors d’oeuvres. Everett Spells will provide the musi-

cal entertainment. For more information and reservations for Blues on the Bay visit coastalhospice.org or call 410-7428732. aIn addition to Blues on the Bay winning Best Charity Event in the 2012 Greatest Around Ocean City™ poll, voters also named Coastal Hospice as the Best Local Charity. Founded in 1980, Coastal Hospice & Palliative Care is a private non-profit community program that provides traditional hospice services, palliative care, bereavement support, education and training to patients and their families in Worcester, Wicomico, Somerset and Dorchester counties.

Ocean City Today

4B LIFESTYLE

Activities scheduled in OC, Pocomoke and Del. Continued from Page 1B

SELBYVILLE, DEL.: Saturday, Aug. 31, in Selbyville, Del., Juggler Cascading Carlos will lead a free program on juggling for kids at the Freeman Stage from 10-11 a.m. He is known for incorporating illusions and tricks in his juggling acts. “You’ll be amazed by his juggling skills,” said Kim Schilpp of the Freeman Stage. “His talent to teach you how to juggle will help you build your self-esteem, confidence and focus.” The stage is four miles west of Fenwick Island, Del. at the intersection of Route 54 and Route 20. Turn into the Bayside community and continue straight on Americana Parkway. The stage is on Town Lake at the intersection of Americana Parkway and Lakeview Drive. Bring your own chair to this event. Later that night, the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orchestra will perform with the Morgan State University Choir at the Freeman Stage’s season finale, complete with fireworks. The orchestra is “definitely a crowd pleaser” and performed with the same choir last year, the stage’s accounting manager Bernadette Dalling said. “They were very well-received.” The free show begins at 7 p.m., but Dalling said visitors should come early

as the event draws a big crowd. The performance will close with fireworks around 9 p.m. Bring your own chair. POCOMOKE: In Pocomoke, 54th annual Skipjack Race festivities run all weekend, Saturday, Aug. 31 through Monday, Sept. 2. The event hosted by the Deal Island Chance Lion’s Club kicks of Saturday night with a gospel concert from 4-9 p.m. at the harbor. The event is free, though donations will be accepted. Several arts and crafts vendors will be present Saturday night. Sunday, there will be a church service at the harbor stage at 9 a.m. and a car show at the harbor at 9:30 a.m. The afternoon will feature live music, 35 arts and crafts vendors, educational exhibits and food from a dozen vendors serving soft crab sandwiches, oysters, barbecue, egg rolls and Asian food. Some skipjack owners will give free tours of their boats. At 1 p.m., the cars will parade from Deal Island School to the harbor, with awards to follow. The car show and parade are free to watch. In the evening, a dance with a live band runs from 7-11:30 p.m. The dance costs $7.50 per person. Food will be available. “It’s in the grass, but it’s fun,” Deal Island Chance Lion’s Club Secretary

SINCE 1979

Bill Sailer said. “It’s usually a pretty well attended dance.” Monday, the races begin. The sailboat race starts at 9 a.m. and skipjacks compete at 9:30 a.m. The boats will leave from Deal Island and race up Tangier Sound and back, and visitors can watch from their boats or the beach. Admission costs $5 Monday for adults and is free for children under 12. After the races, there will be food, vendors and music; a kids swimming contest and bouncy house; and more tours of the skipjacks. A silent auction and drawings for $5,000 in cash prizes will take place. At 2:30 p.m., a boat-docking contest with 15 to 20 boats competing in several classes begins. “It’s really something to hear,” Sailer said. “You can see it, you can hear it, you can smell it.” At 6:30 p.m., the weekend’s events end with an awards ceremony, including a $1,000 prize for race winners. The events take place rain or shine. To get to the harbor from Ocean City, take Route 50 and turn onto Route 13 South. Pass through the town of Princess Anne and then turn right onto Route 363, Deal Island Road. After crossing a bridge, the festival will be on the right.

Celebrating Our 34th Year

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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) With your Arian charm quotient at an almost all-time high this week, plus all the facts to back you up, you just might win over the last doubters to your proposal. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You might be in line for that job change you applied for. But be advised that you could be called on to defend your qualifications against supporters of other applicants. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Creating a new approach to an old idea is one way to get beyond that workplace impasse. No such problems in your personal life, where things continue to flow smoothly. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be more forthcoming about your feelings concerning a proposed change either in your workplace or in your personal life. Your opinions are valuable. Don’t keep them hidden. LEO (July 23 to August 22) A changing situation in your life needs more patience than you appear to be willing to offer. Allowing it to develop at its own pace is the wisest course you can take at this time. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) With more stability in your life — on both personal and professional levels — this could be a good time to strengthen relationships with both friends and colleagues. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) People have always relied on your integrity not only to get the job done, but to get it done right. So don’t be pressured by anyone into cutting corners to save time. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) While others might get rattled over unexpected changes, your ability to adapt calmly and competently helps you make a positive impression during a crucial period. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A changing environment might be daunting for some, but the adventurous Sagittarian takes it all in stride. A friend from the past could awaken some meaningful memories. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) With your self-assurance rising to full strength, the bold Goat should feel confident about opening up to new ventures as well as new relationships. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) Reaching out to someone who has been unkind to you might not be easy. But in the long run it will prove to have been the right thing to do. A friend offers moral support. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Your keen insight once again helps you work through a seemingly insoluble problem in your workplace. The weekend offers a good chance to develop new relationships. BORN THIS WEEK: You have a knack for finding details that others would overlook. You would make a fine research scientist.

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Ocean City Today

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AUGUST 30, 2013

PAGE 5B

APPEARING LIVE 19TH HOLE BAR & GRILL 9636 Stephen Decatur Highway West Ocean City 410-2139204 Aug. 30: Aaron Walt Farozic Howell, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 31: Walt Farozic, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 1: Poole Brothers, 4-7 p.m. 45TH STREET TAPHOUSE BAR & GRILLE 45th Street and the bay 443-664-2201 Aug. 30: Pat Wise, 7-11 p.m. Aug. 31: Michael Justis, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 1: Zion Reggae, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 2: Ward Ewing, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 3: Aaron Howell, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 4: Tim & The Animal, Aaron Howell 7-11 p.m. Sept. 5: Johnny Mojo, 7-11 p.m. Bayside Aug. 30: Side Project Ft. DJ Jeremy, 7-11 p.m. Aug. 31: Naked Nation, 7-11 p.m. Sept. 1: Alex & Shiloh, 7-11 p.m. BJ’S ON THE WATER 75th Street and the bay 410-524-7575 Aug. 30: Lenny G & the Soulsenders, 9 p.m. Aug. 31: Vice Squad, 9 p.m. CAPTAIN’S TABLE 15th St. & Baltimore Ave. 410-289-7192 www.captainstableoc.com Aug. 31: Phil Perdue Sept. 2-5: Phil Perdue CARIBBEAN BAR & GRILL Just off the Boardwalk at Second Street, above the Plim Plaza 410-289-0837 Aug. 30: Back Seat Becky, noon to 4 p.m.; Naked Nation, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 31: Davis Holiday Band, noon to 4 p.m.; Petting

Hendrix, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 1: No Byscuyts, noon to 4 p.m.; Galaxy Collective, 6-10 p.m. CAROUSEL BEACH BAR In the Carousel Hotel 118th Street and the ocean 410-524-1000 Every Friday: Rick & Lennon LaRicci, 2-6 p.m. Every Saturday: Kaleb Brown, 2-6 p.m. Every Sunday: Dave Sherman, 2-6 p.m. Every Monday: Tim Landers, 2-6 p.m. Every Tuesday: New Dawn Duo Every Wednesday: Tommy Edwards Every Thursday: DJ Rupe COCONUTS BEACH BAR & GRILL In the Castle in the Sand Hotel 37th Street oceanfront 410-289-6846 Aug. 30: Darin Engh, noon to 4 p.m.; John LaMere, 5-9 p.m. Aug. 31: Aaron Howell Trio, noon to 4 p.m.; Zion Reggae Band, 5-9 p.m. Sept. 1: Tropical Soul, noon to 4 p.m.; First Class 5-9 p.m. Sept. 2: Bob Wilkinson & Joe Smooth, 4-8 p.m. Sept. 5: Kevin Poole & Joe Mama, noon to 4 p.m. FAGER’S ISLAND 60th Street and the bay 410-524-5500 Aug. 30: Kevin Poole, 5:30 p.m.; DJ Hook, 9:30 p.m.; Jumper, 10 p.m. Aug. 31: Opposite Directions, Kevin Poole 5:30 p.m.; DJ Groove, 9:30 p.m.; No Pets for Noah, 10 p.m. Sept. 1: Jazz Brunch w/Everett Spells, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Josh Pryor & Joe Mama, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Rob Cee, 9 p.m.; No Pets for Noah, 10 p.m. Sept. 2: Deck Party w/ DJ Batman, 5:30 p.m.; DJ Rob Cee, 9:30 p.m.; Animal House, 10 p.m. Sept. 5: DJ Groove, 9 p.m.

GALAXY 66 66th Street, bayside 410-723-6762 Aug. 30: The Philly George Project, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Skye Bar Aug. 30: The Stims, 4-8 p.m. Aug. 31: Jordan White, 4-8 p.m. HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL 12841 S. Harbor Road West Ocean City 410-213-1846 Aug. 30: Ladies Night w/ DJ Billy T, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Aug. 31: Simple Truth, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Jeremy, Blake Haley 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 1: DJ Billy T/DJ Bigler, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 2: Blake Haley, 4-7 p.m.; DJ Billy T, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 3: John LaMere, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 4: Walt Farozic, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sept. 5: Opposite Directions, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. HARPOON HANNA’S Route 54 and the bay Fenwick Island, Del. 800-227-0525 302-539-3095 Every Friday: Dave Hawkins, 6-10 p.m.; Dance Party w/ DJ Batman, 10 p.m. to close Every Saturday: Dave Sherman, 6-10 p.m.; Dance Party w/DJ Batman, 10 p.m. Every Sunday: Kevin Poole, 5-9 p.m. Every Monday: Dave Hawkins, 6-10 p.m. Every Tuesday: Kevin Poole, 5-9 p.m.; Karaoke w/DJ Barry, 9 p.m. to close Every Wednesday: Bobby Burns, 3-6 p.m.; Senior Deck Party w/Dave Sherman, 6-9 p.m. Every Thursday: John LaMere, 6-10 p.m.; Karaoke w/DJ Barry, 9 p.m. to close HIGH STAKES Route 54, Fenwick Island, Del. 302-537-6971 Every Monday, Team Trivia w/DJ Ted, 7 p.m. Aug. 30: Bobby Burns, 4 p.m.; DJ Zman, 9 p.m.

ON THE EDGE Lenny’s Pool Bars: Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30-31, 5-10 p.m.; Sunday, Sept. 1, 4-9 p.m. Ocean Club Nightclub: Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 5-7

Aug. 31: Bobby Burns, 4 p.m.; Chris Button and Joe Mama, 9 p.m. Sept. 5: Baltimore Bob, 4 p.m. HOOTERS Rt. 50 & Keyser Point Rd. West Ocean City 410-213-1841 Aug. 30: Monkee Paw, 8 p.m. to midnight Aug. 31: Loud Love, 8 p.m. to midnight Sept. 4: Jon Phesant, 6-10 p.m. 123rd Street, bayside 410-250-7081 Sept. 1: Tim and the Animal, 2-6 p.m. Sept. 4: Hooter Girl Bikini Fashion Show w/JJ, 4-6 p.m. HOUSE OF WELSH 1106 Coastal Highway, Fenwick Island, Del. 888-666-0728 302-541-0728 Every Friday: DJ Norm, 4-6 p.m.; Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m. Every Saturday-Sunday: Tom Low, 4-6 p.m.; Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m. Every Monday: DJ Norm, 6-9 p.m. Every Wednesday: DJ Norm, 6-9 p.m. JOHNNY’S PIZZA & PUB 56th Street, bayside 410-524-7499 Aug. 30: Opposite Directions, 9:30 p.m. Aug. 31: Colossil Fossil Sauce, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB In the Horizons Restaurant In the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel 101st Street and the ocean 410-524-3535 Aug. 30-Sept. 4: Arizona Sept. 5-7: On the Edge Lenny’s Pool Bars Aug. 30-31: On the Edge, 5-10 p.m. Sept. 1: On the Edge, 4-9 p.m. OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUB Mumford’s Landing Road 410-641-7501 Aug. 30: Jettstream, 6-10 p.m. Aug. 31: Overtime Band, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 1: Closing Party w/Transfusion, 6-10 p.m. SCHOONER’S RESTAURANT In the Princess Royale 91st Street and the ocean 410-524-7777 Every Friday and Saturday: Harry O, 7-11 p.m. SEACRETS 49th Street and the bay 410-524-4900 Aug. 30: Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; Anthem, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Eleven Eleven, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Aug. 31: Face Parade, 1-5 p.m.; Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; Element K, 6-10 p.m.; Anthem, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Johnny Drama, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Sept. 1: Power Play w/Jim Long, 5-9 p.m.; Melodime, 5-9 p.m.; Anthem, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; The Amish Outlaws, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sept. 2: Melodime, 5-9 p.m.; Total Whiteout, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Sept. 3-4: Rising Sun, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. SHENANIGAN’S Fourth Street and the Boardwalk in the Shoreham Hotel 410-289-7181 Aug. 30-31: James Gallagher & Off The Boat, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. SMITTY MCGEE’S Route 54 West Fenwick Island, Del. 302-436-4716 Every Friday: Randy Lee Ashcraft & the Saltwater Cowboys Every Thursday: Randy Lee Ashcraft THE ABBEY BISTRO 126th Street, bayside 410-250-BEEF Aug. 31: Ricky and Lennon LaRicky (12-year-old keyboard phenom), 3-7 p.m.; Johnny Mojo, 8 p.m. to midnight Sept. 1: Dave Tief and Laughing Colors, 6-10 p.m. Sept. 3: Johnny Mojo, 8 p.m. to midnight Sept. 5: Dave Sherman, 4-8 p.m.

6B LIFESTYLE

Khepra Anu

Ocean City Today

Anastasiya Sargisova, left, and Natalie Piltoyan

AUGUST 30, 2013

Deborah Lee Walker

FOOD CONTEST My Nature, on the Boardwalk at 13th Street, hosted the “Best Food on the Planet” competition, featuring raw, vegan and organic dishes created by about a dozen contestants Sunday. Dishes, which ranged from pizza to cake, had to be raw, vegan, organic and “as local as possible.” Judges/tasters paid a small fee to sample the food and choose a winner. Khepra Anu’s almond hemp burgers took the top prize. He was awarded $1,000. OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Treats ready for tasting.

Owner Janet Phillips, right, thanks contestants and tasters for participating. She is pictured with Debbi Dean-Colley and her daughters, Damiana, left, and Kaya.

Aye Miyazawa

Karine Rodengen and Salvador Espinosa

An assortment of food is prepared.

AUGUST 30, 2013

Melody Griner

Ocean City Today

LIFESTYLE 7B

Tasters line up to try the dishes.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Organizers of the annual Capt. Steve Harman Poor Girls Open ladies-only fishing competition, held Aug. 15-17, presented the American Cancer Society with $67,500 during the tournament awards banquet on Aug. 18. PGO Co-Director Earl Conley, left, and Shawn Harman, owner of Fish Tales and Bahia Marina on 22nd Street–where tournament weigh-ins took place– presented $2,500 to Beverly Furst, chairperson of the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5k run/walk at last Thursday’s kickoff gathering at Jive for the Oct. 19 event.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Jive bartender Rodney Clark sports pink ribbon sock during last Thursday’s kickoff party for the third annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5k run/walk. As the American Cancer Society celebrates it 100th anniversary this year, the theme is “Finish the Fight” against breast cancer.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

(Far left) Dawn Hodge, left, and Jean Bean Keagle smile for a photo during the Aug. 22 kickoff event. (Left) Darlene Botts, left, and Debbie Clements check in guests attending the gathering at Jive on 82nd Street for the third annual Making Strides Against Breast Cancer 5k run/walk, scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19 on the Ocean City Boardwalk.

Ocean City Today

8B LIFESTYLE

AUGUST 30, 2013

Prepare shrimp fritters with remoulade sauce to enhance flavor FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Dish of crunchy morsels can be served year-round DEBORAH LEE WALKER Contributing Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) People who adore shrimp might consider bringing a little extra money when purchasing the yummy crustaceans. The spread of Early Mortality Syndrome (EMS) disease has significantly reduced the production in major exporting countries of East Asia. According to an article that appeared on the Web site â&#x20AC;&#x153;Focus on Fish Health,â&#x20AC;? Early Mortality Syndrome is an emerging disease caused by bacteria. The disease does not affect humans but is often

fatal to shrimp. Infected shrimp ponds can experience loss rates as high as 100 percent. EMS was first reported in 2009 in Asia. It caused largescale die-offs of cultivated shrimp in such countries as China, Malaysia, Thailand, and Vietnam. WMS is not found in the United States. Research indicates that EMS does not survive cooking or freezing. Given that frozen shrimp account for the vast majority of U.S. shrimp imports, the risk of EMS entering the U.S. through these products appears quite low. At this time, there is no need for trade restrictions on frozen, processed shrimp destined for retail food sales in the

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United States, the article said. But the next question is how we can economize but still incorporate shrimp on the menu. Shrimp fritters instantly come to mind. The beauty of the crunchy morsels is that they can be served yearround. They can be served plain but a remoulade sauce would enhance the flavor of the dish. A remoulade sauce is a French sauce created with a mayonnaise base. There is no set recipe. The ingredients of a remoulade sauce depend largely on what you are pairing with it. Mustard, minced onions, garlic, capers, and parsley are the basis of the sauce. Herbs, gherkins, ketchup, and hot sauce are also possibilities. If your remoulade sauce is on the thick side, simply add a touch of dry white wine. Prepare the sauce a day ahead of time. It not only saves time but also allows the aromas to blend. As for the fritters themselves, adding baking powder to the batter will lighten them. Paul Prudhommeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shrimp seasoning will give them some extra zest, but any seafood seasoning will suffice. A touch of hot sauce also will add zing and give the shrimp fritters more complexity. The oil is another consideration. The fritter is the star and flavored oil will take away from its natural essence, so canola or vegetable oil is a good choice.

When frying the shrimp fritters, do not overcrowd the pot. Too many fritters will lower the temperature of the oil and that will hinder the crisping process. Another question people routinely ask is whether to devein shrimp. From a purely aesthetic point of view, shrimp are much more appealing without the black vein. The vein is actually the digestive track. Since shrimps are dirt-feeders, there could be a lot of grit and sand. It isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessary to devein tiny or small shrimp, but any size larger should be deveined. Summer is coming to an end and the much anticipated football season is around the corner. Shrimp with remoulade sauce is perfect for both occasions and mouthwatering good. 1 cup mayonnaise 1/4 cup grain mustard 2 tablespoons shallots, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 Â˝ teaspoons prepared horseradish 1 teaspoon smoked paprika 2 tablespoons capers, chopped 1 tablespoon hot sauce 2 splashes of fresh lemon juice Kosher salt and fresh ground pepper to taste 1. Combine all of the ingredients and refrigerate until ready to serve. REMOULADE

See COOK on Page 9B

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

LIFESTYLE 9B

Cook shrimp fritters until golden brown, allow to cool on rack

Fall: Most challenging part of guarding season

Continued from Page 8B SHRIMP FRITTERS

(Aug. 30, 2013) It is difficult to believe that summer is almost over and the â&#x20AC;&#x153;weekâ&#x20AC;? of August, as we call it, has come and is just about gone. For the majority of us who are students or educators, our life away from the beach is calling us back or we are already back. The Ocean City Beach Patrol has a large number of SRTs in college and many others on the patrol are educators at various levels in school systems throughout Maryland, the U.S. and even Canada. It is a lifestyle that allows us to have our summers free to pursue our work with the beach patrol. The downside of this availability is that many colleges and school

canola oil for deep-frying and sautĂŠing 1 onion, finely chopped 4 small cloves of garlic, minced 1 1/2 stalks of celery, finely chopped 2 tablespoons flat-leaf parsley, finely chopped 1 Â˝ pounds deveined shrimp, coarsely chopped 3 eggs beaten 1 Â˝ cups milk 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons Paul Prudhommeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shrimp Magic or any seafood seasoning 1 teaspoon cayenne pepper 3 1/2 cups all-purpose flour, sifted 7 cups of plain panko bread crumbs lemon wedges for garnish 1. Heat the canola oil in a large pot to 360 degrees. The oil should reach about two-thirds of the way to the top. 2. While the oil is heating, sautĂŠ the vegetables and parsley over mediumhigh heat until they become soft. Then add the shrimp and continue cooking until the shrimp just starts to turn pink. Immediately remove from the heat and place in a strainer to remove any excess oil. Allow to cool. 3. In a large bowl, add the eggs, milk, Shrimp Magic, and cayenne pepper. Whisk until thoroughly blended. 4. In a separate bowl, combine the flour and baking powder. Make sure the baking soda is evenly distributed throughout the flour. 5. Gradually add the flour mixture to the wet mixture. You may to use the back of a large spoon to dissolve any lumps. 6. Add the shrimp and vegetables to the batter and stir to combine. 7. Using a tablespoon, scoop the batter into the size of a large golf ball. Roll it in the panko breadcrumbs. You may have to rinse your hands several times during this process. Place the fritter in a large spoon and very carefully lower it into the oil. Cook until the fritters are golden brown. Allow to cool briefly on a cooling rack. 8. Serve warm with remoulade sauce on the side. Garnish with lemon wedge. Serves 6 SECRET INGREDIENT: Confidence The greatest barrier to success is the fear of failure. - Sven Goran Eriksson Crossword answers from page 12B

ON GUARD KRISTIN JOSON Contributing Writer

systems start classes before Labor Day weekend. Consequently, as classes have started, the beach patrolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s numbers start shrinking. As the beach patrol strives to maintain the maximum number of guard stands on the beach, vacationers continue to choose Ocean City as a vacation destination. This situation becomes the greatest challenge for the patrol as we try to provide the same level of protection for each visitor as when we are at 100 percent staffing. To complicate matters, this is also the time of year that Ocean City experiences an increase in the volume and size of waves due to tropical activity in the Atlantic. August and September are tra-

ditionally our large surf months, producing larger waves, rip currents and shorebreak. As we move later into September, fewer guards are left to handle bigger rips and waves. This is when the training and skills they have been honing all summer will be put to use keeping all of our beach patrons safe during these busy final weeks of the season. Through the experience and expertise of Lt. Mike Stone (29 years with the patrol and a local school counselor) and his scheduling skills, we have been able to obtain our goal of keeping the maximum number of guard stands on the beach for the maximum number of days. Many of our personnel who have not left for other commitments will volunteer to work without a day off to add to our staffing so See OCBP on Page 11B

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Ocean City Today

DINING GUIDE ■ CREDIT CARDS: V-Visa, MC-Master Card, AEAmerican Express, DIS-Discover ■ PRICE RANGE: $, $$, $$$ ________________________________ ■ 19TH HOLE BAR & GRILLE, 9936 Stephen Decatur Highway, West Ocean City 410-213-9204 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Casual and family-friendly, featuring great American cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner at affordable prices. Open seven days a week, year-round. Happy hour daily, 3-7 p.m. Entertainment Friday through Sunday. ■ 32 PALM, 32nd Street, in the Hilton Suites, Ocean City 410-289-2525 / www.ocmdrestaurants.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Western Caribbean cuisine, Eastern Shore favorites, gourmet and tasty liquid desserts. ■ ALEX’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, Route 50, West Ocean City 410-213-7717 / www.ocitalianfood.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Serving homemade Italian cuisine, steaks, seafood, chicken, pork and pasta. Elegant dining room with fireplace. Early bird specials every day from 5-6 p.m. ■ BILLY’S SUB SHOP, 78th Street, Ocean City, 410-524-2020; 118th Street, Ocean City, 410524-2020; 140th Street, Ocean City, 410-2501778; Route 54, Fenwick Shoals, Fenwick Island, Del., 302-436-5661 / $ / V-MC-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Dine in, carry out, free Delivery. Open 7 days 11 a.m. – 3 a.m. Ocean City’s most famous sub and pizza shop since 1959. An OC tradition where a sandwich is a meal, serving fresh dough pizza, subs, burgers, cones, shakes and sundaes with beach delivery available. ■ BJ’S ON THE WATER, 75th Street, Ocean City 410-524-7575 / www.bjsonthewater.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Open year-round. Entire dining menu served 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m., seven days a week. Daily specials, daily duck feeding. Entertainment every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. No cover. Available for parties and banquets. Indoor and outdoor dining. ■ BLUE FISH JAPANESE & CHINESE RESTAURANT AND SUSHI BAR, 94th Street, Ocean City 410-524-3983 / www.bluefishoc.com / $-$$ / VMC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Japanese and Chinese restaurant and sushi bar with beer, wine and cocktails. Dine in, take out and delivery available. Open Monday-Friday, 11:30 a.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon. ■ CAPTAIN’S TABLE RESTAURANT, 15th Street and the Boardwalk, Ocean City 410-289-7192 / www.captainstableoc.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AEDIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Family-owned, serving fine seafood, steaks and poultry on the third floor of the Courtyard by Marriott. Open 7 days a week, serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. ■ CRABCAKE FACTORY, 120th Street, Ocean City, 410-250-4900; 25th Street, Ocean City 410713-4180 / www.crabcakefactoryusa.com / $-$$ / V-MC-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Family restaurant serving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Open daily at 8 a.m. Menu selections are Eastern Shore favorites: creamed chipped beef, omlettes and daily breakfast special crab dishes. World famous Crabcakes served all day starting at 8 a.m. Other menu selections include Chicken Chesapeake, prime rib, steamed shrimp, Philly cheesesteaks, burgers and homemade soups. www.crabcakefactoryusa.com ships Crabcakes year-round. ■ DE LAZY LIZARD BREW PUB, 1st Street & Philadelphia Avenue, Ocean City 410-289-BREW / www.delazylizard.net / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Full bar / Open Daily 11 a.m. Happy Hour 2–5 pm. Appetizers, soups and salads, sandwiches, entrees and desserts. Featuring 50 revolving craft brews with two signature beers DeLazy Lizard Golden and Copper Ale brewed on premises By Rod Hillman & Rich Lawrence. ■ FAGER’S ISLAND RESTAURANT & BAR, 60th Street on the bay, Ocean City 410-524-5500 / www.fagers.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted in the dining room only / Children’s menu / Full bar / Upscale restaurant on the bay. Casual fine dining, fresh fish, prime rib and seafood. Lighter fare menu served on our decks or inside.

■ FENWICK CRAB HOUSE, 100 Coastal Highway, Fenwick Island, Del. 302-539-2500 / www.crabcakeexpress.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Carry-out available. Casual dining. Open for lunch and dinner. Big crabs are our specialty. Perfect crabcakes are our passion. Seven different fish served 15 different ways! Great local seafood, good times and good service is our mission. ■ GALAXY 66 BAR & GRILLE, 66th Street, Ocean City 410-723-6762 / $$-$$$ / V-M-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Contemporary restaurant offering light fare and full entrees. Awardwinning wine list, signature drinks and cocktails. ■ GIUSEPPE O’LEARY, Sunset Avenue, West Ocean City 410-213-2868 / www.submarinaoc.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Full bar / Featuring homemade Italian cuisine in a cozy atmosphere. Open year-round. Happy hour food and drink specials Monday-Friday, 4-7 p.m. ■ GREENE TURTLE NORTH, 116th Street, Ocean City 410-723-2120 / www.thegreeneturtle.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / The Turtle, est. 1976, is an Ocean City tradition with a friendly staff, great food and something for everyone! Menu favorites are homemade crab cakes, kids’ menu, salads, burgers, wings and more! Featuring weekday lunch specials and happy hour, 50 high-def flat screen TVs, game room, gift shop, carry out, party trays, nightly drink specials, Keno, MD lottery, DJs with dance floor. Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m., year-round. ■ HALL’S SEAFOOD & STEAK, 60th Street, Ocean City 410-524-5008 / www.Hall-OC.com / $$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Serving Ocean City’s finest breakfast buffet and all-you-can-eat seafood buffet. Open 7 days a week, all summer. New menu serving old favorites and new treats. ■ HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL, 12841 S. Harbor Road, West Ocean City 410-213-1846 / www.ocharborside.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Open seven days a week, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Casual waterfront dining serving seafood, steaks, sandwiches, salads, wraps and pasta. Home of the “Original Orange Crush.” Entertainment Thursday through Sunday. ■ HARPOON HANNA’S RESTAURANT & BAR, Route 54 and the bay, Fenwick Island, Del. www.harpoonhannasrestaurant.com / $$ / V-MCAE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Casual waterfront restaurant serving lunch, dinner. Fresh fish, seafood, steaks, sandwiches and all-you-can-eat Alaskan crab legs. Open year-round. ■ HEMINGWAY’S AT THE CORAL REEF, 17th Street, in the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites, Ocean City 410-289-2612 / www.ocmdrestaurants.com / $$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Elegant dining room, Floridian/island-style cuisine. Sea-food, tropical salsas, grilled steaks, pork chops, grilled pineapple, banana fritters, entree salads. ■ HIGGINS CRAB HOUSE, 31st Street, Ocean City, 410-289-2581; 128th Street, Ocean City, 410-250-2403 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Open 7 days a week. We have proudly served Ocean City, Maryland for over 40 years. Known for All You Can Eat crabs, crab legs, fried chicken, steamed shrimp, and baby back ribs. ■ HIGH STAKES BAR & GRILL, Route 54, Fenwick Island, Del. 302-537-6971 / $-$$ / V-M-AEDIS / No reservations required / Carry-out available / Full bar / Casual dining, daily happy hour and daily food specials. Live entertainment. ■ HOBBIT, 81st Street, Ocean City 410-5248100 / www.thehobbitrestaurant.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Open daily from 5-10 p.m. Full service bar with happy hour 5-7 p.m., Sunday through Thursday. Ocean City's most complete dining experience. Breathtaking bay views. ■ HOOTERS, three Ocean City locations: 123rd Street, Ocean City 410-250-7081, Fifth Street, on the Boardwalk, Ocean City 410-289-2690 and Route 50, West Ocean City 410-213-1841 / www.hootersofoc.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS. Things are always getting better at Hooters! Fresh menu offering a number of ground chuck burgers, green salads, world famous chicken wings with 11

AUGUST 30, 2013

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flavorful sauces and a fun children’s menu. Relax in the beach atmosphere or enjoy the outdoor seating. Happy hour every day, 3-7 p.m. Full bar available. Authentic Hooters merchandise in kids and adult sizes. Enjoy all the sports packages on large, flat screen TVs and great service by the delightful Hooters girls. Live entertainment. Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Find out why we say, “Hooters makes you happy!” ■ HORIZONS OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT, 101st Street, Ocean City 410-524-3535 / www.clarionoc.com / $-$$ ($20-45) / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Open tables / Children’s menu / Full bar / Proud to have Chef Shawn Reese creating beach-inspired dishes in both oceanfront restaurants, Horizons and Breaker’s Pub. New all-day menu, available 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., features many favorites, as well as exciting new creations with a local flare. Deluxe Sunday breakfast buffet open year-round and AUCE prime rib, crab legs and seafood buffet available most weekends. ■ HOUSE OF WELSH, 1106 Coastal Highway, Fenwick Island, Del. 1-800-311-2707 / www.houseofwelsh.net / $, $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Specializing in steaks and seafood. Open daily. Happy hour all day and night. Entertainment Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Casual attire. ■ JOHNNY’S PIZZA PUB, 56th Street, Ocean City 410-723-5600 / www.johnnyspizzapub.com / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Ocean City’s official pizzeria and pub featuring homemade pizzas, serving 18 different gourmet pizzas including local favorites - Johnny’s Special, Neptune’s Seafood Feast Pizza, and MD Blue Crab. Huge variety of calzones, subs, burgers and sandwiches to choose from. Ocean City’s place for jumbo wings with 20 different sauces. Coldest draft beer in town served in a chilled mug. Voted best sound system for live music. Carry out or delivery til 4 a.m. ■ JULES FINE DINING, 118th Street, Ocean City 410-524-3396 / www.ocjules.com / $$, $$$ / VMC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Local fare, global flair. Fresh seafood year-round, fresh local produce. ■ MERMAID COVE PUB, 33195 Lighthouse Road, Williamsville, West Fenwick, Del. 302-436-0122 / $ / V-MC / No reservations required / Full bar / Get ship-wrecked at the Mermaid Cove with pub, drink and food specials daily. Lump crab cakes, rock and mahi tacos, fried oyster sandwiches and platters are among the items to choose from. Breakfast served weekends. Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner. Take-out available. ■ MIO FRATELLO ITALIAN STEAKHOUSE, 38018 Fenwick Shoals Blvd., West Fenwick, Del. 302436-6400 / miofratello.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Casual dining in a relaxed atmosphere, specializing in steaks, seafood and pasta. Take out and delivery. Open for lunch and dinner. ■ OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUB, 1 Mumfords Landing Road, Ocean Pines 410-641-7501 / oceanpines.org / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Waterfront dining, tiki bar. Seafood, American and local cuisine. Happy hour, daily food specials, Sunday brunch, weekend entertainment and free boat tie up when available. ■ PEAKY’S ROOFTOP RESTAURANT & BAR, 138th Street, Ocean City 410-250-ROOF / www.peakys.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Open 7 days, 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Breakfast, lunch & dinner. Happy hour 4 pm-7pm everyday with great food and drink specials. More than 40 specialty martinis. Sunday All You Can Eat Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Eastern Shore Farewith something for everyone: fresh fish, lobster, certified angus steaks, prime rib and poultry. ■ P.G.N. CRABHOUSE, 29th Street, Ocean City 410-289-8380 / $ / V-MC-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Beer, wine / The Kaouris family has been serving the finest crabs, seafood, steaks and chicken to Ocean City locals and visitors since 1969. ■ PHILLIPS CRAB HOUSE, 20th Street, Ocean City 410-289-6821 / www.phillipsseafood.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / The original Phillips, serving the finest seafood since 1956. Complete with

all-you-can-eat seafood buffet, a la carte menu and carryout counter. Daily early bird specials and plenty of free parking. ■ POPEYE’S LOUISIANA KITCHEN, Route 50, West Ocean City 443-664-2105 / $ / V-MC / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Family restaurant. Eat-in, carry out or drive-thru. Open seven days, year-round. Every Tuesday, two-piece chicken for 99 cents. Every Wednesday, free kids meal with purchase of combo. ■ REFLECTIONS RESTAURANT, 67th Street, in the Holiday Inn Oceanfront, Ocean City 410-5245252 / www.ocmdrestaurants.com / $$$ / V-MCAE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Tableside flambé dining. Casually elegant, cuisine prepared tableside in the European tradition. Private dining rooms. Eclectic chef’s specials accompanied by an award-winning wine list. ■ SEACRETS, 49th Street, Ocean City 410-5244900 / www.seacrets.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Island atmosphere. Soups, salads, Jamaican jerk chicken, appetizers, sandwiches, paninis, pizza and fresh seafood. ■ SEASONS OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT, 118th Street, in the Carousel Oceanfront Hotel and Condos, Ocean City 410-524-1000 / www.carouselhotel.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Open seven days a week. Oceanfront dining in a casual atmosphere. Serving breakfast from 7-11 a.m., featuring a breakfast buffet or special order from the regular menu. Dinner served from 4-9 p.m., featuring a wide variety of entrees, seafood, ribs, steaks, pasta and prime rib. Join us for family theme night dinners. ■ SIMMER TIME, Rt. 54, Fenwick Island, next to Mio Fratello 302-436-2266 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Fondue and more in an intimate atmosphere; small and large parties. ■ SMITTY McGEE’S, 37234 Lighthouse Road, West Fenwick Island, Del. 302-436-4716 / www.smittymcgees.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / No children’s menu / Full bar / Casual. Big menu, including hot wings and drinks. ■ THE ABBEY BURGER BISTRO, 12601 Coastal Highway, Ocean City 410-250-BEEF / www.abbeyburgerbistro.com / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Full bar / Casual dining serving 14 House Specialty Burgers and Sandwiches, or build your own burger and choose from wide variety meats, vegetarian, cheeses and toppings. Menu includes salads, appetizers, sides and desserts. ■ THE COTTAGE CAFE, Route 1 (across from Sea Colony), Bethany Beach, Del. 302-539-8710 / www.cottagecafe.com / $, $$ / V-MC-AE / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Seafood, kids’ menu, happy hour specials. Lunch and dinner daily. Breakfast buffet on weekends. ■ THE STERLING SEAFOOD GRILL & OYSTER BAR, 67th Street, in the Holiday Inn Oceanfront, Ocean City 410-524-5252 / www.ocmdrestaurants.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Fabulous raw bar serving the freshest raw oysters and clams, steamed shrimp, crab legs, mussels and oyster stew, made to order. “Fresh off the grill” items include rockfish, tuna, mahi mahi and salmon. Happy hour specials daily, 4-6 p.m. ■ UBER BAGELS & DELI, 126th Street, Ocean City 443-664-6128 / www.uberbagels.com / $ / V-MC-DIS / No reservations required / Indoor and outdoor seating or carry out. Open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., everyday. Ocean City’s best bagel and deli featuring made-from-scratch, New York-style bagels. Full breakfast menu of bagels and spreads as well as egg sandwiches and lunch menu offers a huge selection of cold sandwiches featuring Boar’s head meats and cheeses. ■ WHISKERS PUB, 120th Street, OC Square, Ocean City 410-524-2609 / www.whiskerspub.com / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Old World saloon-type feel, Whisker’s is famous for its Certified Angus® burgers and delicious casual fare, as well as its entertaining atmosphere and photo lined walls of famous and infamous “whiskers.” Enjoy flat screen TVs to watch your favorite sports. Open year-round, 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m., serving lunch and dinner daily. Happy hour every day 4-7 p.m. Nightly food specials.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

LIFESTYLE 11B

OCBP guards will continue to provide coverage until Sept. 22 that we can provide the maximum coverage. All surf rescue technicians will have a more challenging situation with the greater distance between stands and a larger area of responsibility. Many of these personnel will choose to work without a day off until the end of the season so that we can provide additional coverage and the added safety to swimmers of more guards on duty. A large number of SRTs, who have left for other obligations away from the beach, will return on a part-time basis. They return to help out on both weekdays and weekends, even scheduling classes to allow availability during several days each week. OCBP is committed to provide SRTs along the entire 10 miles of beach for all visitors and residents, so rather than have unguarded areas, the number of available lifeguard towers is equally distributed along the beach front. As this redistribution occurs the location and distance between stands changes (sometimes on a daily basis). We will continue to provide coverage of all 10 miles of Ocean City beaches until Sunday, Sept. 22. Thanks to the support of the mayor and city council we will continue to provide this level of coverage. Although Ocean City’s coverage will be Continued from Page 10B

done with fewer personnel and less lifeguard towers, we will supplement this coverage by increasing the number of mobile rescue units patrolling the beach. These mobile units are first-aid and AED equipped with one SRT (rider) acting as the primary rescue swimmer while the other SRT (driver) maintains radio communication and backup during an emergency. Both are qualified as surf rescue technicians, medical first responders and are quad (ATV) certified. SRTs will be on duty daily between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. To make sure we end our season and yours safely, vacationers and locals can help the guards and themselves by making the extra effort to swim close to a lifeguard. We strongly encourage all beach patrons to restrict any beach or water related activities to times when beach patrol personnel are on duty, never swim alone, always stay within the limits of their ability and never rely on a flotation device.

Captain’s Note: Thanks to the amazing abilities of Lt. Stone to work with the schedule and the professionalism and commitment of our Surf Rescue Technicians who are willing to work without time off, we are able to maintain 92 percent of our stands on the beach although we lost 32 percent of our SRT’s last week.

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SUN-THURS SPECIALS 2-16” CHEESE PIZZAS $17.99 OPEN 11:30AM EVERYDAY

410-213-0303

$500 LUNCH SPECIAL (11:30am-3:00pm)

Rt 50, West Ocean City

Open Every Morning

We l c om e G o l fe r s !

6 am for Breakfast Dinner 4-9 pm Lite Fare 9-11 pm Breakfast Special $5.99 Includes Coffee

Lunch Specials $6.99 Breakfast Buffet $12 Adults $5 Kids Under 12 Every Saturday & Sunday 9-Noon

Dinner Specials 8/30 thru 9/5

CHINESE | JAPANESE 94TH ST + COASTAL HWY. BAYSIDE

410-524-3983 WWW.BLUEFISHOC.COM

Friday - Chicken Parm with Salad & Garlic Bread $12.99 Saturday - Stuffed Peppers with Salad & Garlic Bread $10.99 Sunday - Meatloaf with 2 Sides $8.99 Monday - 10 oz. Prime Rib with 2 Sides $12.99 Tuesday - Cheeseburger $6.00 Wednesday - 8 oz. NY Strip & Crabcake with 2 Sides $19.99 Thursday - Stuffed Flounder with 2 Sides $12.99 Happy Hour 3-7 Every Day

OPEN 7 DAYS NOON - CLOSE DINE IN | TAKE OUT ENJOY AUTHENTIC CHINESE & JAPANESE CUISINE AND SUSHI BAR FEATURING A FULL COCKTAIL BAR & LOUNGE

Wine of the Month Red Zinfandel

DominoChardonnay

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◊◊ Live Entertainment ◊◊ Friday August 30th

Aaron Howell 6-10pm Saturday August 31st

Walt Farozic 6-10pm Sunday September 1st

Poole Brothers 4-7pm

Hours 6am to 11pm 9636 Stephen Decatur Hwy Corner RT 611 & Sunset Ave., West Ocean City 410-213-9204

12B LIFESTYLE

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

Plein air paintings on display at OC Center for the Arts in Sept. (Aug. 30, 2013) Join the Art League of Ocean City on Friday, Sept. 6 from 57 p.m. for the opening reception of the Plein Air painting exhibit. Aug. 9-10 the Art League of OC held its annual Plein Air event where 50 artists from six states painted at the Boardwalk, the West Ocean City harbor, bayside marshes and Northside Park. The Plein Air paintings will be on exhibit at the OC Center for the Arts on 94th Street during September. The Plein Air paintings were judged by watercolor artist Jeanne Landau and prizes were awarded. The winners were: Cheryl Wisbrock, first place and $1,000 (prize sponsored by Paco’s Paradise) for her painting of the marsh at 76 Street; Dorothy Harrison Braun, second place ($500 prize sponsored by OC Eks Lodge) for her painting of a fishing boat;

third place, Dennis Young ($250 prize sponsored by Worcester County) for his pastel painting of a beach house and boats docked on 94th Street in Ocean City. Honorable mentions went to Debra Howard, Lissa Abrams, and Tinsel Hughes. On Aug. 11, 22 artists participated in a quick draw event that was held on the Boardwalk next to the Life Saving Station Museum. The quick draw winners were: first place, Ann Crostic $100; second place, Ann Schaefer, $75 and third place, Cheryl Wisbrock, $50. Honorable mention went to Valerie Witowski. The judge for the quick draw was Michel Demanche from Salisbury University. Featured in the galleria will be the exhibit, “FLUENCY: Salisbury University Faculty and Student Artwork in Dia-

logue.” The exhibit will be curated by the Salisbury University art department chair, Brooke Rogers. The exhibit will feature works by professors, each paired with work by a student. The professors paired with students are: JeanneAnderton/Jonathan Arias, Ed Brown/Melanie Lyons, Jess Davis/Diana Johnson, Paul Flexner/Elissa Salerno, Jim Hill/Jonathan Demauro, Marjorie Hill/Becky Boyd, Jinchul Kim/Katie Jang, Dean Peterson/Sarah Wilhelm and Brooke Rogers/Monica Forrester. During September, Faye Kempton will be the artist in residence. Swing by the Center for the Arts to see her dichroic glass jewelry and watercolor and acrylic paintings. In addition to the dichroic glass jewelry and her paintings she is also a sculptor and a stone carver. Carl Forsberg will be featured in the

member spotlight with his portrait-like photographs of birds. He has always had an interest in photography and things that fly. He loves to photograph birds, which he does mostly in the comforts of his own backyard. “In my work of bird photography I attempt to capture the bird’s individuality, personality, charm and mood at the time of the shot” Forsberg said. “I may spend days, into weeks and thousands of shots for one keeper.” The OC Center for the Arts, which is run by the nonprofit, Art League of OC, is located on 94th Street, bayside. The galleries are open daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, contact the Art League of Ocean City at 410-5249433 or visit www.artleagueofoceancity.org.

CROSSWORD

Answers on page 9B

Ocean City Today

OUT&ABOUT AUGUST 30, 2013

FRIDAY, AUG. 30 55TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY WHITE MARLIN TOURNAMENT — Weigh-ins take place at Sunset Marina, 12911 Sunset Ave., West Ocean City, 5:30-7 p.m. Info: www.ocmarlinclub.com or 410-213-1613. LABOR DAY WEEKEND ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL — Ocean City convention center, 4001 Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tasteful mix of medium including oil and watercolors, woodworking and furniture, stained glass, glass art, candles, pottery and more. Unique gift and household items. Free admission. Info: Ami Hastings, labordayshow@gmail.com or www.ocshows.info. BINGO — Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in Ocean City. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments for sale. Info: 410524-7994.

www.oceancitytoday.net 55TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY WHITE MARLIN TOURNAMENT — Weigh-ins take place at Sunset Marina, 12911 Sunset Ave., West Ocean City, 5:30-7 p.m. Info: www.ocmarlinclub.com or 410-213-1613.

SHOW — Ocean City beach at North Division Street, 8-9:30 p.m. Surf and skate movies will be shown on an inflatable screen on the beach, plus local photographers slide show. Info: 443-497-3671.

LABOR DAY WEEKEND ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL — Ocean City convention center, 4001 Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tasteful mix of medium including oil and watercolors, woodworking and furniture, stained glass, glass art, candles, pottery and more. Unique gift and household items. Free admission. Info: Ami Hastings, labordayshow@gmail.com or www.ocshows.info.

MUSIC FESTIVAL — Airlift Acres, Worcester Highway, Berlin. Full day of music, food, vendors. Cost is $23. Call 443-513-4749 or www.airliftentertainment.com.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST — VFW, Post 8296, 104 66th St., bayside in Ocean City, 8-11 a.m. A $5 donation for all-you-can-eat pancakes or 2-2-2, two eggs, two pancakes and two bacon slices, includes coffee and juice. Bloody Marys cost $3. Info: 410-524-8196.

OC BEACH LIGHTS — Ocean City beach at North Division Street. Showtimes are 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Free, eightminute Laser Light Show on a five-story tall inflatable sphere featuring a visual laser, lighting, special effects, video and audio production with visibility along the Boardwalk. Info: 800-OC-OCEAN or www.ococean.com.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 1

MUSIC FESTIVAL — Airlift Acres, Worcester Highway, Berlin. Full day of music, food, vendors. Cost is $28. Call 443-513-4749 or www.airliftentertainment.com.

FARMERS MARKET — White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway in Ocean Pines, 8 a.m. to noon, through Oct. 26. Produce, farm fresh eggs, organic goods, herbs, fresh cut flowers, soaps, jelly, homemade baked goods, honey and more.

55TH ANNUAL LABOR DAY WHITE MARLIN TOURNAMENT — Weigh-ins take place at Sunset Marina, 12911 Sunset Ave., West Ocean City, 5:30-7 p.m. Awards banquet, 6:30-9 p.m. Info: www.ocmarlinclub.com or 410-213-1613.

SATURDAY, AUG. 31

QUIET STORM SURF & SKATE MOVIES/LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHERS SLIDE

LABOR DAY WEEKEND ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL — Ocean City convention center, 4001

PAGE 13B Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tasteful mix of medium including oil and watercolors, woodworking and furniture, stained glass, glass art, candles, pottery and more. Unique gift and household items. Free admission. Info: Ami Hastings, labordayshow@gmail.com or www.ocshows.info. OC BEACH LIGHTS — Ocean City beach at North Division Street. Showtimes are 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Free, eightminute Laser Light Show on a five-story tall inflatable sphere featuring a visual laser, lighting, special effects, video and audio production with visibility along the Boardwalk. Info: 800-OC-OCEAN or www.ococean.com. MUSIC FESTIVAL — Airlift Acres, Worcester Highway, Berlin. Full day of music, food, vendors. Cost is $23. Call 443-513-4749 or www.airliftentertainment.com.

MONDAY, SEPT. 2 DELMARVA SWEET ADELINE CHORUS MEETS WEEKLY — The Delmarva Chorus, Sweet Adeline’s, under the direction of Carol Ludwig, meets each Monday from 7-9 p.m., at the Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Continued on Page 14B

14B LIFESTYLE

OUT& ABOUT Continued from Page 13B Ocean Parkway, White Horse Park. Women interested in learning the craft of a cappella singing welcome. Info: 410-208-4171. HAND DANCING — House of Welsh, 1106 Coastal Highway, Fenwick, Del. Free lessons from 6-7 p.m., open dancing 7-10 p.m. No cover charge. Info: DC Hand Dance Club, 302541-0728. MUSEUM OPEN — Historic St. Martin’s Church Museum, 11413 Worcester Highway, near the intersection of routes 589 and 113, will be open every Monday, through the end of October, from 1-4 p.m. Info: www.historicstmartinschurch.org. ANNUAL LABOR DAY PICNIC — The Ocean Pines White Horse Park Pavilion, 239 Ocean Parkway, 1 p.m. Barbeque, cole slaw, vegetarian options, beer, beverages and desserts for $10 per person. Reservations: Kay Hickman, 410-600-0552 or Tom Sandusky, 410-2083232. Sponsored by the Democratic Clubs of Worcester County.

Ocean City Today OCEAN PINES PLANT CLINIC — Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m. Expert Master Gardeners on hand to answer questions. Free clinic. Take bagged samples and label the bag with name and phone number. Info: 410-641-5570. STORY TIME — Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, music and crafts for children ages 2-5. Info: 410-641-0650.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 WEIGHT WATCHERS MEETING — Ocean Pines Community Center, Assateague Room, 235 Ocean Parkway. Weigh-in begins at 5 p.m., meeting starts at 5:30-6 p.m. Scales and product sales remain open during the meeting.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 3

DELMARVA HAND DANCING CLUB — Meets every Wednesday at Peaky’s Rooftop Restaurant & Bar, located in the Fenwick Inn, 13801 Coastal Highway, Ocean City. Beginner and intermediate lessons, 5:30-6:30 p.m., followed by dancing 6:30-9 p.m. Jitterbug, swing, cha-cha to the sounds of the ’50s, ’60s and Carolina beach music. All are welcome. Discounted food and drink prices. Info: 302-337-3638.

CRAB NIGHT — Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) every Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. Steamed crabs, steamed shrimp, crab soup, pizza and more. Order crabs in advance: Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 410-524-7994.

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING — Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. TOPS is a support and educational group promoting weight loss and healthy lifestyle. It meets weekly. Info: 302-436-3682.

AUGUST 30, 2013

STORY TIME — Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, music and crafts for children ages 2-5. Info: 410-524-1818.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 WOMEN’S CLUB OF OCEAN PINES MEETING — Ocean Pines Community Center, 235 Ocean Parkway, 10 a.m. There will be a recap of last year’s activities, a discussion of the proposed Bylaws, and an explanation of a member versus a non-member. Info: Pat Abby, 410-208-0171, gorpataddy@aol.com. AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE — Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road. Registration at 6:30 p.m., followed by the first class at 7 p.m. This is an eight hour course, 7-9 p.m. each evening. This course covers basic boat handling, navigation, Federal and State regulations, rules of the road, aids to navigation and required equipment. Certification for those born after July 1, 1972. Students may be eligible for six months free membership in the Ocean City Power Squadron. There is a nominal charge for course materials. Registration: 410-726-1509 or 410-641-8940. Info: www.ocpowersquadron.org.

Philadelphia Ave., in Ocean City, every Thursday, year round. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., games start at 7 p.m. Food available. Open to the public. Info: 410-289-3166. STORY TIME — Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, music and crafts for children ages 2-5. Info: 410-208-4014. YOUNG AND RESTLESS — Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington St., 10:30 a.m. For ages 3-5 years. The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) on Wheels Program encourages children’s natural curiosity in the early years to build the groundwork for later STEM learning. Topic is “Simple Machines.” Info: 410-632-3495.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 6 BINGO — Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in Ocean City. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6:30 p.m. Refreshments for sale. Info: 410524-7994.

BEACH SINGLES — Every Thursday, Beach Singles 45-Plus meets for happy hour at Clarion Hotel, 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, 4-7 p.m. Info: 302-436-9577 or 410-5240649.

BROWN BOX THEATRE PROJECT OF BOSTON — Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, 7 p.m., rain or shine. The group presents a magical interpretation of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” as its Third Annual Free Shakespeare at the Beach tour. Take a beach chair or blanket. Info: 410-632-2080 or www.brownboxtheatre.org.

BINGO — American Legion Post 166, 2308

Continued on Page 15B

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

OUT& ABOUT Continued from Page 14B ITALIAN SUB SALE — Roxana Volunteer Fire Company, 35943 Zion Church Road, Frankford, Del. Cost is $6.50 each. Carry out only. Walk up orders, 4-8 p.m. or preorder by Sept. 2 by calling Sherry, 302-436-4871. OCEAN PINES PLAYERS YOUTH THEATER TO HOLD OPEN AUDITIONS — Ocean Pines Community Center, Assateague Room, 235 Ocean Parkway, 5:30 p.m. Auditions are for the groups January 2014 presentation of the musical, “Annie.” All those ages 6-18 are encouraged to participate and should be present along with a parent or assigned guardian. Those interested in a speaking role, must come prepared to read out load and those interested in a singing role, must come prepared with music and song. Info: opyouththeater@yahool.com.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 ATLANTIC CLUB’S WALK FOR RECOVERY — Approximately 5-mile walk on the Ocean City Boardwalk from Inlet to 27th Street and back. Benefits local community and treatment and recovering community. Raising awareness, erasing stigma associated with addiction. Info: Mary Myers, marymd73@hotmail.com. MOOD ANNUAL BAY TO THE BEACH CHARITY DRIVE — A parade of Miata Owners On Delmarva (MOOD) on Ocean City Boardwalk from 27th Street to the Inlet, 5 p.m. The drive will begin in Pocomoke and proceed through Virginia and Maryland with scenic stops along the way to Ocean City. Info: 410-726-5547.

‘HAVE YOU HAD A SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE’ WORKSHOP — Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 1-3 p.m. Free and open to all faiths or all points of view. Purpose is to help participants understand their spiritual experiences, share spiritual experiences, gain insight, meaning and introduce spiritual resource tools. Info: 410-757-4421. OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET — Bethany United Methodist Church, 8648 Stephen Decatur Highway in West Ocean City, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Breakfast and lunch, soups and baked goods. Table rental: 410-629-0926. BROWN BOX THEATRE PROJECT OF BOSTON — Northside Park, 200 125th St. in Ocean City, 7 p.m. The group presents a magical interpretation of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” as its Third Annual Free Shakespeare at the Beach tour. Take a beach chair or blanket. Info: 410-632-2080 or www.brownboxtheatre.org. PANCAKE BREAKFAST — VFW, Post 8296, 104 66th St., bayside in Ocean City, 8-11 a.m. A $5 donation for all-you-can-eat pancakes or 2-2-2, two eggs, two pancakes and two bacon slices, includes coffee and juice. Bloody Marys cost $3. Info: 410-524-8196. FARMERS MARKET — White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway in Ocean Pines, 8 a.m. to noon, through Oct. 26. Produce, farm fresh eggs, organic goods, herbs, fresh cut flowers, soaps, jelly, homemade baked goods, honey and more.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 O.C. CRUZERS CAR SHOW AND MUSIC —

Somerset Street Plaza, between Boardwalk and Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, 3-7 p.m. The O.C. Cruzers will display approximately 15 vehicles along Somerset Street. Music provided by Tommy Edward (Rod Stewart tribute). Info: 410-289-2800.

TRAINING SESSION FOR CLEAN WATER CAPTAINS — Chesapeake Bay Foundation, 102 E. Dover St., Easton, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Captains are volunteer ambassadors for the Chesapeake Bay. The training session is free. RSVP: Bess Trout, btrout@cbf.org or 410-543-1999.

BROWN BOX THEATRE PROJECT OF BOSTON — Sunset Park, S. Philadelphia Avenue, Ocean City, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. The group presents a magical interpretation of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” as its Third Annual Free Shakespeare at the Beach tour. Take a beach chair or blanket. Info: 410-632-2080 or www.brownboxtheatre.org.

ADULT SHAKESPEAREAN WORKSHOP — Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 1 p.m. Cast members of the Brown Box Theater will instruct this class on Shakespearean Theater. Info: Lisa Outten Stant, 410-632-3970.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET — Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in Ocean City, 8:30noon. With coffee and juice. Cost is $8 for adults, children 11 years and younger eat at half price. Info: 410-524-7994.

MONDAY, SEPT. 9 BASKET BINGO — Church of the Holy Spirit, 10001 Coastal Highway, Ocean City. Doors open at 6 p.m., games begin at 7 p.m. Bingo includes Longaberger baskets, Vera Bradley bags and cash prizes. There will be raffles and refreshments available. Tickets cost $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Tickets: Martha, 302-436-7866 or the church, 410723-1973. HEARTSAVER CPR WITH AED TRAINING — Held 7:30-9:30 p.m. Certification card included in cost of $60. Info: Ocean Pines Recreation, 410-641-7052.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT — Held 7-9 p.m. Cost is $5 per family. Info: Ocean Pines Recreation, 410-641-7052. ‘SWEATIN’ FOR PETS’ ZUMBATHON BENEFIT — Northside Park, Community Room, 200 125th St. in Ocean City, 3-5 p.m. Benefits the Ocean City/Worcester County Humane Society. Info: 410-723-9495 or OCHSZumba@gmail.com. 2ND ANNUAL STRONGMAN COMPETITION — Golds Gym, behind Gold Coast Mall, 11545 Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. Cash and shirts to all winners. Info: Gary Howard, 410-723-4653.

HOME & CONDO SHOW

CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE — Ocean City Presbyterian Church, 1301 Philadelphia Ave., 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

October 26th & 27th 2013 Ocean City Convention Center - 40th St.

Web: oceanpromotions.info

LIFESTYLE 15B

E-mail: events@oceanpromotions.info

AARP CHAPTER 4507 MEETING — Ocean Pines Community Center, 235 Ocean Parkway. Social time at 9:30 a.m., meeting at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will be Robin Long, Assistant Manager Worcester County Library. Can goods collected to Diakonia. Info: Larry Walton, 443-831-1971 or lrwalto@yahoo.com. DELMARVA SWEET ADELINE CHORUS MEETS WEEKLY — The Delmarva Chorus, Sweet Adeline’s, under the direction of Carol Ludwig, meets each Monday from 7-9 p.m., at the Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, White Horse Park. Women interested in learning the craft of a cappella singing welcome. Info: 410-208-4171. HAND DANCING — House of Welsh, 1106 Coastal Highway, Fenwick, Del. Free lessons from 6-7 p.m., open dancing 7-10 p.m. No cover charge. Info: DC Hand Dance Club, 302541-0728. Continued on Page 16B

Ocean City Today

16B LIFESTYLE

OUT& ABOUT

a beach chair or blanket. Info: 410-632-2080 or www.brownboxtheatre.org.

Continued from Page 15B MUSEUM OPEN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Historic St. Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church Museum, 11413 Worcester Highway, near the intersection of routes 589 and 113, will be open every Monday, through the end of October, from 1-4 p.m. Info: www.historicstmartinschurch.org.

OCEAN PINES PLANT CLINIC â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m. Expert Master Gardeners on hand to answer questions. Free clinic. Take bagged samples and label the bag with name and phone number. Info: 410-641-5570.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11

HARD CRAB AND CRAB FLUFF DINNER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway (rear of St. Lukeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church) in Ocean City, 5-7 p.m. Choice of fried hard crab, crab cake fluff (2) or crab cakes (2) with corn on the cob, salad and rolls. Cash bar. Cost is $20. Reservations by Sept. 6, call 410-5247994, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

9/11 PARADE OF BROTHERS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A motorcycle ride and memorial service to commemmorate Sept. 11, 2001. Parade is on the Ocean City Boardwalk from 27th Street to N. Division Street, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Info: 800626-2326.

YOUNG AND RESTLESS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Berlin library, 220 N. Main St., 10:30 a.m. For ages 3-5 years. The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) on Wheels Program encourages childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s natural curiosity in the early years to build the groundwork for later STEM learning. Topic is â&#x20AC;&#x153;Simple Machines.â&#x20AC;? Info: 410641-0650. BROWN BOX THEATRE PROJECT OF BOSTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway in Ocean Pines, 7 p.m. The group presents a magical interpretation of Shakespeareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;A Midsummer Nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dreamâ&#x20AC;? as its Third Annual Free Shakespeare at the Beach tour. Take

ANNUAL SEPT. 11TH MEMORIAL SPOT FISHING TOURNAMENT â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Route 50 and Inlet Isle Lane, 4-7 p.m. Kids and adults of all ages fish from the docks, no skill needed. Cost is $5 per angler. Info: ww.ocfishing.com or 410213-1121. STORY TIME â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, music and crafts for children ages 2-5. Info: 410-524-1818. STORY TIME â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pocomoke library, 301 Market St., 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, music and crafts for children ages 2-5. Info: 410-957-0878. DELMARVA HAND DANCING CLUB â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Meets

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AUGUST 30, 2013

every Wednesday at Peakyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rooftop Restaurant & Bar, located in the Fenwick Inn, 13801 Coastal Highway, Ocean City. Beginner and intermediate lessons, 5:30-6:30 p.m., followed by dancing 6:30-9 p.m. Jitterbug, swing, chacha to the sounds of the â&#x20AC;&#x2122;50s, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;60s and Carolina beach music. All are welcome. Discounted food and drink prices. Info: 302337-3638. TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, Wednesdays, 3:30-4:30 p.m. TOPS is a support and educational group promoting weight loss and healthy lifestyle. It meets weekly. Info: 302436-3682.

ONGOING EVENTS OC TALL SHIP EVENT â&#x20AC;&#x201D; El Galeon is docked at the bayside boardwalk between Third and Fourth streets, through Sept. 2. A replica of the 16th century ships that Spanish explorers sailed on to discover Forida and much of the New World. Open for tours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day with special sunset hours on Friday nights from 6-9 p.m. Public exhibits and vendors. Admission costs $15 for adults, $11 for children ages 6-12 and free to those 5 years and younger. Advance tickets available for $12/$8 by visiting www.tallshipevent.com. DELMARVA NEEDLE ART SHOW & COMPETITION â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Julia A. Purnell Museum, 208 W. Market St., Snow Hill, Sept. 1 through Oct. 31. Admission costs $2 for adults and 50 cents for children ages 5-12. Hours are Tuesday through

September Monday, Septemb er 2nd Tim Ti m Landers 2pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6pm on the Patio Patio Nightâ&#x20AC;? 5pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9pm â&#x20AC;&#x153;Chop House Nightâ&#x20AC;?

Beer B eer & Drink Specials ALL Weekend!

WORCESTER CHORALE SINGERS WANTED â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Join the Worcester Chorale as they begin rehearsals for their Nov. 17 concert. The concert of Thanks and Praise will include Joseph Martinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Testament of PRAISE: A Celebration of Faith.â&#x20AC;? The group rehearses on Wednesday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Atlantic United Methodist Church, 105 Fourth St., in Ocean City, beginning on Sept. 11. Info: 410-208-4707. GED, ABE AND ESOL CLASSES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Worcester County Public Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Adult Division is offering free classes beginning the week of Sept. 9. Day and evening classes are held in 9 locations throughout the county. Info: 410-6325071 or 410-546-3634 (en espanol). BOOKS BY THE BAG SALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, during library hours, through August. Gently used books sold for $4 per bag. Sponsored by Friends of the Ocean City Library. PINEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;EER CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP OPEN â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Pineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;eer Craft and Gift Shop, White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines. Shop will be open Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shop features handcrafted home decor, jewelry and fashion accessories. FRIENDS OF THE OCEAN CITY LIBRARY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Group meets the first Friday of each month at 1 p.m in the library meeting room. Followed by refreshments. New Friends always welcome.

Electric Quarter arcade

137th Street & Coastal Hwy, Ocean City ( Bayside Plaza Shopping Center ) 410.250.4442 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Reprinted from Sunday August 11, 2013 Baltimoresun.com/travel

â&#x20AC;&#x153;20 THINGS TO DO IN OCEAN CITY FOR $20 OR LESSâ&#x20AC;? ELECTRIC QUARTER ARCADE â&#x20AC;&#x201D;â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be a kid again, even if it's only for an hour or two. Dubbed â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Godfather of Ocean City Arcades.â&#x20AC;? Electric Quarter is the perfect place to head for a little trip down memory lane.â&#x20AC;?

Sunday, Septemb September er 1st

Dave Sherman 2pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6pm on the Pati Patio o Prime Ri Prime Rib b & Seafood Buffet 5pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 9pm $29.95 Adults / $12.95 Ki ds (12 and under) Kids

Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Info: Claire Otterbein, 410-632-0515 or www.purnellmuseum.com.

Celebrating

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140 FREE TICKETS!

(CAN NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFER)

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Godfather of Ocean City Arcadesâ&#x20AC;?

Owned & Operated by Joe Zannino

AUGUST 30, 2013

BWW Law Group, LLC 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 961-6555

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON 10262 HARRISON RD. BERLIN, MD 21811 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated December 8, 2006 and recorded in Liber 4838, Folio 437 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., MD, with an original principal balance of $158,650.00 and an original interest rate of 4.50000% default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 AT 2:30 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with any buildings or improvements thereon situated in Worcester Co., 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 $16,000 in the form of certified check, cashier’s check or money order (NO CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED) 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 real property taxes will be made as of the date of sale and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. All past due property taxes paid by the purchaser. All other public and/or private charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, whether incurred prior to or after the sale to be paid by the purchaser. All transfer taxes and recordation taxes shall be paid by the Purchaser. Purchaser shall pay all applicable agricultural tax, if any. 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

Legal Notices Ocean City Today

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 10 days of ratification, the Sub. Trustees may file a motion to resell the property. If Purchaser defaults under these terms, deposit shall be forfeited. The Sub. Trustees may then resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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. If Sub. Trustees are unable to convey either insurable or marketable title, 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 the return of the deposit without interest. Howard N. Bierman, Jacob Geesing, Carrie M. Ward, Pratima Lele, Tayyaba C. Monto, Joshua Coleman, David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ BWW Law Group, LLC 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 961-6555

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON 26 ADMIRAL AVE. OCEAN PINES A/R/T/A BERLIN, MD 21811 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated November 30, 2010 and recorded in Liber 5585, Folio 142 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., MD, with an original principal balance of $117,413.00 and an original interest rate of 3.87500% default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 AT 2:40 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with any buildings or improvements thereon situated in Worcester Co., 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 $13,000 in the form of certified check, cashier’s check or money order (NO CASH WILL BE ACCEPTED) 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 real property taxes will be made as of the date of sale and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. All past due property taxes paid by the purchaser. All other public and/or private charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, whether incurred prior to or after the sale to be paid by the purchaser. All transfer taxes and recordation taxes shall be paid by the Purchaser. Purchaser shall pay all applicable agricultural tax, if any. 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 10 days of ratification, the Sub. Trustees may file a motion to resell the property. If Purchaser defaults under these terms, deposit shall be forfeited. The Sub. Trustees may then resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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. If Sub. Trustees are unable to convey either insurable or marketable title, 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 the return of the deposit without interest. Howard N. Bierman, Jacob Geesing, Carrie M. Ward, Pratima Lele, Tayyaba C. Monto, Joshua Coleman, David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE SUITE 208 TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 9727 VILLAGE LANE UNIT 9714 B A/K/A 9727 VILLAGE LANE #2 OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Merle C. Lewis and Terence A. Lewis, dated June 15, 2007 and recorded in Liber 4955, Folio 672 among the Land

LEGAL NOTICES 17B

Records of Worcester County, Maryland, with an original principal balance of $265,500.00, and an original interest rate of 6.375%, 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 September 18, 2013 AT 2:00 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. The property will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting same, if any and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $36,000.00 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. 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. Real estate taxes and all other public charges, or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/HOA assessments or private utility charges, 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. 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 legal remedies, declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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

18B LEGAL NOTICES

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. The sale is subject to post-sale 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, Randall J. Rolls, and David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees Mid-Atlantic Auctioneers, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.mid-atlanticauctioneers.com OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC 312 Marshall Avenue, Suite 800 Laurel, Maryland 20707 www.mwc-law.com

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 5 BEARBERRY RD. BERLIN, MD 21811 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from William F. Helmuth a/k/a William F. Helmuth, Jr., dated November 30, 2006 and recorded in Liber 4832, folio 42 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., 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 Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 9, 2013 AT 2:41 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON situated in Worcester Co., 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 $21,000 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 Co., Maryland. Interest

Legal Notices Ocean City Today

is to be paid on the unpaid purchase price at the rate of 8% 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 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 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 #2012-23831) Laura H. G. O’Sullivan, Erin M. Brady, Diana C. Theologou, Laura L. Latta, Jonathan Elefant, Laura T. Curry, Chasity Brown, LeDeanna Adams, Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS., INC. 908 YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204 410-828-4838 OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________ COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE SUITE 208 TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 778 94TH STREET, UNIT #304 AND BOAT SLIP # 7 OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Philip Engstrom, dated January 8, 2011 and recorded in Liber 5645, Folio 224 among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, with an original principal balance of $232,950.00, and an original interest rate of 3.750%, 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 September 18, 2013 AT 2:10 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. The property will be sold in an “as is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions and agreements of record affecting same, if any and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $22,000.00 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. 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. Real estate taxes and all other public charges, or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/HOA assessments or private utility charges, 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. 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 legal remedies, declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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.

AUGUST 30, 2013

The sale is subject to post-sale 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, Randall J. Rolls, and David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees Mid-Atlantic Auctioneers, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.mid-atlanticauctioneers.com OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC 312 Marshall Avenue, Suite 800 Laurel, Maryland 20707 www.mwc-law.com

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 4000 COASTAL HWY., UNIT #113 OCEAN CITY, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Harlan Sammons, Sr. a/k/a Harlan E. Sammons, Jr. and Linda Sammons, dated February 1, 2007 and recorded in Liber 4875, folio 568 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., 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 Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 9, 2013 AT 2:42 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND AND THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREON situated in Worcester Co., Maryland and described as Unit No. 113, in the “Ocean Point Condominium - Number Two” 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 $14,000 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 Co., Maryland. Interest is to be paid on the unpaid purchase price at the rate of 8% per annum from date of sale to the date the funds are received in the office of the Sub-

AUGUST 30, 2013

stitute 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 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 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 #2011-14035) Laura H. G. O’Sullivan, Erin M. Brady, Diana C. Theologou, Laura L. Latta, Jonathan Elefant, Laura T. Curry, Chasity Brown, Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS., INC. 908 YORK ROAD, TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204 410-828-4838 OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________ COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE SUITE 208 TOWSON, MARYLAND 21204

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 209 CARSONS COURT POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Nicolas Hernandez, dated April 16, 2007 and recorded in Liber 4935, Folio 151 among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, with an original principal balance of $156,000.00, and an original interest rate of 6.875%, 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 September 18, 2013 AT 2:50 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF

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GROUND and the improvements thereon situated in Worcester County, MD 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 and agreements of record affecting same, if any and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $15,000.00 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. 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. Real estate taxes and all other public charges, or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, condo/HOA assessments or private utility charges, 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. 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 legal remedies, declare the entire deposit forfeited and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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. The sale is subject to post-sale 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

LEGAL NOTICES 19B

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, Randall J. Rolls, and David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees Mid-Atlantic Auctioneers, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.mid-atlanticauctioneers.com OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ JAMES E. CLUBB, JR., ESQ. 108 N. 8th Street Ocean City, Maryland 21842

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TIME-SHARE INTERVALS IN THE LIGHTHOUSE POINT VILLAS CONDOMINIUM OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND By virtue of a Claim of Lien recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, and pursuant to the Order of the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, Case No. 23-C-13-0884 the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the Lighthouse Point Villas Condominium building located at 14409 Lighthouse Avenue, the following described property located in the Town of Ocean City, in the Tenth Election District of Worcester County, Maryland, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013 AT 10:30 A.M. Units 1 1 4 4 4 4 5 7 7 7 10 10 10 10 10 10 11 12 12

Time Intervals 41 52 7 17 20 40 39 2 4 46 2 5 20 39 45 49 18 41 48

Each time interval being one week per year of the corresponding unit, each unit being part of the Lighthouse Point Villas Condominium, including an undivided interest in the common elements thereof, as established pursuant to a Condominium Declaration and By-Laws recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, and subsequent Declarations of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions as to each condominium unit, and recorded among the aforesaid Land Records. The property 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 warranties or guarantees. A secured party may bid and shall be excused from deposit requirements. The

Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Terms of Sale: A deposit in the full amount of sale per time interval will be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be in cash or check. Cost of all recordation and transfer taxes, 2014 maintenance fees and all other incidental settlement costs shall be borne by the purchaser. 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. For more information, call: James E. Clubb, Jr., Esq. Trustee 410-289-2323 OCD-8/15/3t __________________________________ JAMES E. CLUBB, JR., ESQ. 108 N. 8th Street Ocean City, Maryland 21842

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF TIME-SHARE INTERVALS IN THE OCEAN TIME CONDOMINIUM OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND By virtue of a Claim of Lien recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, and pursuant to the Order of the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, Case No. 23-C-13-0885 the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction at the Ocean Time Condominium building located at 13 136th Street, Oceanside, the following described property located in the Town of Ocean City, in the Tenth Election District of Worcester County, Maryland, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013 AT 10:00 A.M. Units 101 101 104 106 201 201 202 203 302 302 305 306 403 404 405 406 501 502 502 502 503 504 506

Time Intervals 9 10 45 10 7 10 40 42 5 44 1 40 18 8 36 39 41 18 24 43 9 10 45

Each time interval being one week per year of the corresponding unit, each unit being part of the Ocean

20B LEGAL NOTICES

Time Condominium, including an undivided interest in the common elements thereof, as established pursuant to a Condominium Declaration and By-Laws recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County, Maryland, and subsequent Declarations of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions as to each condominium unit, and recorded among the aforesaid Land Records. The property 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 warranties or guarantees. A secured party may bid and shall be excused from deposit requirements. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Terms of Sale: A deposit in the full amount of sale per time interval will be required at the time of sale, such deposit to be in cash or check. Cost of all recordation and transfer taxes, 2014 maintenance fee and all other incidental settlement costs shall be borne by the purchaser. 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. For more information, call: James E. Clubb, Jr., Esq. Trustee 410-289-2323 OCD-8/15/3t __________________________________ Law Offices of Jeffrey Nadel 4041 Powder Mill Road, Suite 415 Calverton, Maryland 20705 240-473-5000

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 646 94th Street #140 Casa Del Sol aka 646 94th Street Condo Unit 0646 Ocean City, MD 21842 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from George Edward Krug, Jr., dated January 30, 1992, and recorded in Liber 1797, Folio 0552 among the Land Records of Worcester County, MD, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction at Circuit Court for Worcester County, Courthouse Door for Worcester County, Snow Hill, MD on September 10, 2013 at 11:00 AM ALL THAT FEE SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND KNOWN AS UNIT NO. 140 IN THE “CASA DEL SOL CONDOMINIUM”, situated in Worcester County, MD and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust, carrying Tax ID No. 10-093619. The property will be sold in an “as

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is” condition and subject to conditions, restrictions, agreements, easements, covenants and rights of way of record affecting the same, if any, and with no warranty of any kind. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $3,700.00 will be required at the time of sale in the form of cash, certified check, or other form as the Substitute Trustees determine acceptable. No deposit shall be required of the noteholder where the noteholder bids in the property at 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, time being of the essence for purchaser. In the event that settlement does not occur within the said ten days, the purchaser shall be in default. Upon such default the Trustees may file a Motion and Order to Resell the property at the risk and expense of the defaulting purchaser, and purchaser(s) hereby consent to entry of such resale order without further notice, in which case the deposit shall be forfeited and 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 readvertise and resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser; or, without reselling the property, the Trustees may avail themselves of any legal or equitable remedies against the defaulting purchaser. 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. Interest to be paid on the purchase money less the stated deposit called for herein, at the rate pursuant to the Deed of Trust Note from the date of auction to the date funds are received in the office of the Substitute Trustee. There shall be no abatement of interest due from the purchaser in the event additional funds are tendered before settlement or if settlement is delayed for any reason, including but not limited to exceptions to sale, bankruptcy filings by interested parties, Court administration of the foreclosure or unknown title defects. All taxes, ground rent, water rent, condominium fees and/or homeowner association dues, all public charges/assessments payable on an annual basis, including sanitary and/or metropolitan district charges, if applicable, are to be adjusted to the date of auction and thereafter are to be assumed by the purchaser. Cost of all documentary stamps, transfer taxes, agricultural transfer tax, if any 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 damage to the property from the date of auction forward. If the Substitute Trustee does not convey title for any reason, including but not limited to the Secured Party executing a forbearance agreement with the borrower(s) described in the abovementioned Deed of Trust, or allowing the borrower(s) to execute their right to reinstate or payoff the subject loan,

prior to the sale, with or without the Substitute Trustee’s prior knowledge, or if the sale is not ratified for any reason including errors made by the Substitute Trustees, the foreclosure sale shall be null and void and of no effect, and the Purchaser’s sole remedy in law or in equity shall be the return of the deposit without interest. Further terms and particulars may be announced at time of sale, and purchaser may be required to execute a Memorandum of Sale at the time of auction. (Matter #18084) Jeffrey Nadel and Scott Nadel, Substitute Trustees MDC Auctioneers 606 Baltimore Avenue, Suite 206, Towson, Maryland 21204 410-825-2900 OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________ Rosenberg & Associates, LLC 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 (301) 907-8000 www.rosenberg-assoc.com

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED REAL PROPERTY 700 HOMEWOOD DR. POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust from Calvin T. Lilliston, III and Mary Ann Lilliston, dated April 1, 2008 and recorded in Liber 5091, folio 85 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., MD, default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 AT 1:55 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings and improvements thereon situated in Worcester Co., MD and described as Tax ID #01-028839 and more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. 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 $20,000 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 Co. Interest to be paid on the unpaid purchase 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 appli-

AUGUST 30, 2013

cable, 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 37284. Diane S. Rosenberg, Mark D. Meyer, John A. Ansell, III, Stephanie Montgomery, Kenneth Savitz, Substitute Trustees ALEX COOPER AUCTS., INC. 908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204 410-828-4838 www.alexcooper.com OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________ Huesman, Jones, and Miles, LLC 11350 McCormick Road, Executive Plaza III, Suite 200 Hunt Valley, MD 21031 (443) 541-8600

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS NO. 11656 MAID AT ARMS LANE BERLIN, MD 21811 CASE NUMBER 23-C-13-000431 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust from James Luff and Susan M. Luff recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County in Liber 4403, folio 75, and Declaration of Substitution of

AUGUST 30, 2013

Trustees recorded among the aforementioned Land Records substituting Thomas P. Dore, Mark S. Devan, Gerard F. Miles, Jr., Erin Gloth, and Christine Drexel as Substituted Trustees, the Substituted Trustees will offer for sale at public auction, at the Courthouse Door, Snow Hill, Maryland on Tuesday, September 3, 2013 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 4403, folio 75, also being further described in a Deed recorded among the Land Records of Worcester County in Liber 4403, folio 71. 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. 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 $41,000.00 will be required of the purchaser, other than the Holder of the Note or its assigns, at the time and place of sale. 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 twenty (20) 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 6.62500% 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, 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. In the event the Substituted Trustees do not convey title for any reason, purchaser`s sole remedy is return of the deposit. 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

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funds from, the mortgagor. Upon termination of the contract, Purchaser`s sole remedy shall be return of the deposit. Thomas P. Dore, Mark S. Devan, Gerard F. Miles, Jr., Erin Gloth, and Christine Drexel, Substituted Trustees Tidewater Auctions, LLC (410) 825-2900 www.tidewaterauctions.com OCD-8/15/3t __________________________________ BWW Law Group, LLC 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 961-6555

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON 11302 BACK CREEK RD. BISHOPVILLE, MD 21813 Under a power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust dated March 5, 2008 and recorded in Liber 5077, Folio 435 among the Land Records of Worcester Co., MD, with an original principal balance of $291,203.00 and an original interest rate of 4.37500% default having occurred under the terms thereof, the Sub. Trustees will sell at public auction at the Circuit Court for Worcester Co., at the Court House Door, One W. Market St., Snow Hill, MD 21863, on SEPTEMBER 4, 2013 AT 2:00 PM ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OF GROUND, together with any buildings or improvements thereon situated in Worcester Co., 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 $31,000 in cash, cashiers check or certified check is required at time 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 real property taxes will be made as of the date of sale and thereafter assumed by the purchaser. All past due property taxes paid by the purchaser. All other public and/or private charges or assessments, including water/sewer charges, ground rent, whether incurred prior to or after the sale to be paid by the purchaser. All transfer taxes and recordation taxes shall be paid by the Purchaser. Purchaser shall pay all applicable agricultural

tax, if any. 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 10 days of ratification, the Sub. Trustees may file a motion to resell the property. If Purchaser defaults under these terms, deposit shall be forfeited. The Sub. Trustees may then resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. 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. If Sub. Trustees are unable to convey either insurable or marketable title, 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 the return of the deposit without interest. Howard N. Bierman, Jacob Geesing, Carrie M. Ward, David W. Simpson, Jr., Substitute Trustees OCD-8/15/3t __________________________________ James E. Clubb, Jr., Esq. 108 N. 8th Street Ocean City, Maryland 21842 BELMONT TOWERS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION c/o Community Association Services, Inc. 18401 Woodfield Road, Suite H Gaithersburg, MD 20879 Plaintiff vs. RICHARD B. OLENICK 4950 Flagstone Drive Sarasota, FL 34238 Defendant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY STATE OF MARYLAND CASE NO. 23-C-13-0676

NOTICE ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for Worcester County this 9th day of August, 2013, that the foreclosure sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings and described as 2 Dorchester Street, #303 Belmont Towers Residential Condominium, Ocean City, MD 21842, made and reported by James E. Clubb, Jr., Substitute Trustee, be RATIFIED AND CONFIRMED, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 9th day of September, 2013 provided a copy of this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper printed in Worcester County, once in each of three successive weeks, before the 2nd day of September, 2013. The Report states the amount of the sale to be $1,000.00. Stephen V. Hales Clerk True Copy

LEGAL NOTICES 21B

Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/15/3t __________________________________ McCabe, Weisberg & Conway LLC 312 Marshall Avenue, Suite 800 Laurel, Maryland 20707 301-490-3361 Laura H.G. O’Sullivan, et al., Substitute Trustees Plaintiffs vs. Irene Gallo AKA Irene Mildred Gallo AKA Irene Gallo Anarumo Defendant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND Civil No. 23C13000479

NOTICE ORDERED, this 13th day of August, 2013 by the Circuit Court of WORCESTER COUNTY, Maryland, that the sale of the property at 153 C Jamestown Road, Ocean City, Maryland 21842 mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported by Laura H.G. O’Sullivan, et. al, Substitute Trustees, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 16th day of September, 2013 next, provided a copy of this notice be inserted in some newspaper published in said County once in each of three successive weeks before the 9th day of September, 2013, next. The report states the amount of sale to be $275,000.00. Stephen V. Hales CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND True Copy Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________ LONG, BADGER, SHELLER & SMITH LLP JEFFREY E. BADGER ESQ 124 E. MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MD 21801

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE ESTATE NO. 15276 NOTICE IS GIVEN that the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, Pa. appointed Adrienne L. Carlee, 3915 William Court, Charlottsville, VA 22903 and Oliver W. Carlee, 4470 White Oak Rd., Paradise, PA 17562 as the Co-Executors of the Estate of Betty L. Carlee who died on March 25, 2013 domiciled in Pennsylvania, USA. The Maryland resident agent for service of process is Jeffrey E. Badger whose address is 124 East Main St., Salisbury, MD 21801. 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

22B LEGAL NOTICES

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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. Adrienne L. Carlee Oliver W. Carlee Foreign Personal Representatives Charlotte K. Cathell Register of Wills Room 102 - Court House One W. Market Street Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074 Name of newspaper designated by personal representative: Ocean City Digest Date of first publication: August 22, 2013 OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________

Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, Maryland True Copy Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/22/3t __________________________________

COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE, SUITE 208 TOWSON, MD 21204 410-298-2550 FILE #: 440860

MAJOR CONSTRUCTION

Edward S. Cohn Stephen N. Goldberg Richard E. Solomon Richard J. Rogers David W. Simpson, Jr. 600 Baltimore Avenue, Suite 208 Towson, MD 21204 Substitute Trustees Plaintiffs v. Mary L. Dimmick, Personal Representative for the Estate of Elizabeth E. Parks 5925 Taylor Landing Road Girdletree, MD 21829 Defendant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND Case No. 23-C-13-000651

NOTICE Notice is hereby given this 16th day of August, 2013, by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported, will be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 16th day of September, 2013, provided a copy of this notice be published in a newspaper of general circulation in Worcester County, once in each of three successive weeks before the 9th day of September, 2013. The Report of Sale states the amount of the foreclosure sale price to be $105,000.00. The property sold herein is known as 5925 Taylor Landing Road, Girdletree, MD 21829. Stephen V. Hales

WORCESTER COUNTY SHORELINE COMMISSION

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 3-101 and 3-102 of the Code of Public Local Laws of Worcester County, Maryland, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the Worcester County Shoreline Commission in the meeting room at the Ocean Pines Branch of the Worcester County Library, 11107 Cathell Road, Berlin, Maryland on Thursday, September 5, 2013. The Board members will convene at 1:30 p.m. to discuss administrative matters and may perform on-site viewing of all or some of the following cases. Thereafter, the members will reconvene at 2:00 p.m. at the library to hear the scheduled cases.

MAJOR 1 Hugh Cropper IV Esquire on behalf of Roy T. Schwalbach - Request No. 2013-49 –Request to install a 3’ x 180’ walkway over tidal wetlands to a 3’ x 6’perpendicular pier with a 6’ x 25’ platform not to exceed 12 feet channelward. The project is located at 12933 Old Bridge Road, also known as Tax Map 27, Parcel 230, Lot 23, West Ocean City, Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 2 Hi-Tide Marine Construction on behalf of John and Ellen Zajac - Request No. 2013-50 – Request to conduct shoreline restoration activities along 20’ of eroding shoreline which includes stone revetment sill, sand backfill and marsh plantings all to be associated with a living shoreline not to exceed 10 feet channelward. The project is located at 6540 South Point Road, also known as Tax Map 50, Parcel 3, Lot B, General’s Retreat, Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 3 Hi-Tide Marine Construction on behalf of Keith Coffin - Request No. 2013-51 –Request to install a 6’ x 80’ perpendicular pier with a 10’ x 20’ “T” shaped platform not to exceed 90 feet channelward. This request also includes the installation of one boatlift and two PWC lifts with associated pilings. This project is located on a vacant lot on Ocean View Lane, also known as Tax Map 27, Parcel 637, Lot 6, Sea Pointe Subdivision, Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 4 Hi-Tide Marine Construction on behalf of James and Eileen Schneckenburger - Request No. 2013-52 –Request to install one boatlift with associated pilings not to exceed 11.5 feet channelward from existing mean high water line. The request also in-

cludes the in-kind replacement of 70 linear feet of vinyl bulkheading. This project is located at 10428 Brighton Road, also known as Tax Map 21, Parcel 8, Section A, Block 10, Lot 16, Cape Isle of Wight, Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 5 Permit Ink on behalf of Stephen and Sandra Hadley – Request No. 2013-53 – Request to install a 6’ x 30’ parallel dock with one elevator lift and one PWC lift with associated pilings not to exceed 22 feet channelward. This request also includes the installation of 50 feet of replacement vinyl bulkheading. This project is located on a vacant lot on Snug Harbor Road, also known as Tax Map 33, Parcel 346, Section A, Lot 59, Snug Harbor, Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. OCD-8/22/2t __________________________________

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING WORCESTER COUNTY BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS AGENDA

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 Pursuant to the provisions of the Worcester County Zoning Ordinance, notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the Board of Zoning Appeals for Worcester County, in the Board Room (Room 1102) on the first floor of the Worcester County Government Center, One West Market Street, Snow Hill, Maryland. 6:30 p.m. Case No. 13-42, on the application of Greg Wilkins Surveyor, Incorporated, on the lands of Benjamin Musgrave, requesting an after-the-fact variance to reduce the Ordinance prescribed rear yard setback from 30 feet to 15.17 feet (an encroachment of 14.83 feet) associated with a open deck with stairs in a R-3 Multifamily Residential District, pursuant to Zoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(4), ZS 1-207(b)(2) and ZS 1-305, located at 69 White Sail Circle, approximately 3,200 feet north of the intersection of Windjammer Road and White Sail Circle, Tax Map 16, Parcel 38, Section 1, Lot 570 of the Ocean Pines Subdivision, in the Third Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. 6:35 p.m. Case No. 13-45, on the application of Hugh Cropper IV, Esquire, on the lands of Carl Frank, Mary Jane Frank and Cheryl Frank, requesting a variance to reduce the Ordinance prescribed front yard setback, measured from the center line of a road, from 50 feet to 46.1 feet (an encroachment of 3.9 feet) and requesting a variance to reduce the Ordinance prescribed rear yard setback from 30 feet to 16.5 feet (an encroachment of 13.5 feet) associated with a proposed single family dwelling in a R-2 Suburban Residential District, pursuant to Zoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(4), ZS 1-206(b)(2) and ZS 1-305, located on the south side of Snug Harbor Road, approximately 4,000 feet east of the intersection of Stephen Decatur Highway (MD Route 611) and Snug

AUGUST 30, 2013

Harbor Road, Tax Map 33, Parcel 346, Section A, Lot 22 of the Snug Harbor Subdivision, in the Tenth Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. 6:40 p.m. Case No. 13-31, on the application of Christopher McCabe, in care of Coastal Compliance Solutions, on the lands of Philip Young and Elizabeth Young, requesting a variance to the Atlantic Coastal Bays Critical Area Regulations to allow an expansion to an open deck within the one hundred (100) foot Critical Area Buffer, incidental to an existing single family dwelling in a R-1 Rural Residential District, classified as Limited Development Area (LDA) in the Atlantic Coastal Bays Critical Area, pursuant to Zoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(m) and ZS 1-205(b)(2) and Natural Resources Article Sections NR 3104(c)(4) and NR 3-111, located at 11734 Riverview Drive, approximately 1,300 feet north of the intersection of St. Martins Parkway and Riverview Drive, Tax Map 16, Parcel 86, Lot 12 of the Riverview Drive Plat 1, Section 1 of St. Martins by the Bay, in the Third Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. 6:45 p.m. Re-advertisement of Case No. 1339, on the application of Hugh Cropper IV, Esquire, on the lands of Randall Hastings and Anderson Hastings, requesting a special exception to expand an existing surface mining operation in an A-1 Agricultural District, pursuant to Zoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(3), ZS 1201(c)(16) and ZS 1-330, located on the southerly side of Ironshire Station Road, approximately 900 feet southwest of Worcester Highway (US Route 113), Tax Map 32, Parcels 10 & 360 in the Third Tax District of Worcester County, Maryland. ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS OCD-8/29/2t __________________________________

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS BOARD OF PORT WARDENS Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 106, “Waterways,” Article II – “Shoreline Development” of the Code of the Town of Ocean City, Maryland, hereinafter referred to as the Code, same being the Port Wardens Ordinance of Ocean City, Maryland, notice is hereby given that public hearings will be conducted in the Council Chambers of City Hall located at 301 Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD Thursday, September 12th, 2013 At 2:00 PM A request has been submitted to extend an existing pier 6’ x 25’ extension, install a boatlift w/poles, replace existing 4 pole jet-ski lift with new poles and jet-lift for a channelward of 50’. The site of the proposed construc-

AUGUST 30, 2013

tion is described as being located at 1566 Teal Drive Parcel # 3429 -9-0 0111-039835 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: Permit Inc. Owner: Abraham & Terri Sibony PW13-096 A request has been submitted to install boatlift with associated poles not to exceed confines of existing slip. The site of the proposed construction is described as being located at Slip 252 D, Hidden Harbour V, 215 125th Street, Parcel # 5183A-D252-0-0116404215 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: Ocean City Boatlifts & Marine Construction, Inc. Owner: Russell & Janet Goodling PW13-097 A request has been submitted for an after the fact permit request to include: 7’x 60’ parallel pier, 7’ x 20’ perpendicular pier, 12’ x 14’ platform and one 12’ x 19’ boatlift and to repair damage from Hurricane Sandy replacement of existing structures in same footprint and distance channelward. The site of the proposed construction is described as being located at 10611 Point Lookout RD Parcel # 1742A-23-0 -0116-110270 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: Daft, McCune Walker, Inc. c/o L. Pizza Owner: R Doyle Grabarck PW13-098 A request has been submitted to install boatlift with associated poles not to exceed confines of existing slip. The site of the proposed construction is described as being located at Slip 253 D, Hidden Harbour V, 215 125th Street, Parcel # 5183A-D253-0 -0116404223 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: Ocean City Boatlifts & Marine Construction, Inc. Owner: Russell C. Goodlin PW13-099 A request has been submitted to repair and replace boat dock to existing condition prior to Storm Sandy: 50’ parallel pier, 6’ wide perpendicular pier extending 31’ from seaward bulkhead, two boatlifts, one ski-lift each with platform finger piers providing access to lifts. The site of the proposed construction is described as being located at 10501 Point Lookout RD Parcel # 1749A-15-0 -0116-109671 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: Frank E. Dimick Owner: Frank E. Dimick PW 13-100 A request has been submitted to install batter piles in front of existing bulkhead (to provide additional support/anchorage); construct 6’ x 30’ perpendicular pier, install two (2) boatlifts and tow (2) PWC lifts with associated pilings a maximum of 36’ channelward of existing bulkhead MHW. The site of the proposed construction is described as being located at 208 Beachcomber LN Parcel # 8020A-1409B-3A-0 -0117-193656 in the Town of Ocean City, MD Applicant: J. Stacey Hart & Associates, INC. Owner: George B. Gosting PW13-101 Board of Port Wardens Blake McGrath, Chairman Valerie Gaskill, Attorney

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OCD-8/29/2t __________________________________

NOTICE

THE WORCESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OCD-8/29/2t __________________________________

OF INTRODUCTION OF EMERGENCY BILL 13-2 WORCESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

BWW Law Group, LLC 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200 Bethesda, MD 20814 (301) 961-6555

Take Notice that Emergency Bill 13-2 (County Government - County Commissioner Districts) was introduced by Commissioners Boggs, Bunting, Church, Lockfaw, Purnell and Shockley on August 20, 2013. A fair summary of the bill is as follows: § CG 2-102. County Commissioner districts. (Repeals and reenacts this Section for the purpose of establishing revised County Commissioner districts in response to the shifting population as identified by the 2010 Census in accordance with the following goals: strive for an optimal population of 7,364 persons in each of seven districts with the lowest population deviation among the districts in order to pass muster under the one person, one vote requirement; retain a majority minority district; maintain current County Commissioner District boundaries to the extent feasible; and respect the boundaries of new State Legislative Districts 38A and 38C to the extent feasible; reconfirms that for the purpose of selecting persons eligible as County Commissioners, the County shall be considered as divided into seven County Commissioner districts; provides that one of the County Commissioners shall be a resident of each of the seven districts so that the Board of County Commissioners shall be composed always of a representative from each of the seven districts; revises and re-establishes the seven County Commissioner districts which shall be known as follows: the Southern district (Number One), the Central district (Number Two), the Sinepuxent district (Number Three), the Western district (Number Four), the Ocean Pines district (Number Five), the Northern district (Number Six), and the Ocean City district (Number Seven); provides that the map attached to the Bill as Appendix II is made a part of this Section; and provides that conflicts between the text and maps shall be interpreted by the Board of Election Supervisors with the text to govern and the maps to aid in their interpretation.)

Carrie W. Ward, et al. 4520 East West Highway, Suite 200 Bethesda, MD 20814 Substitute Trustees Plaintiffs vs. CHRISTOPHER R. LONG 9500 Coastal Highway, Unit #2-F Ocean City, MD 21842 Defendant(s) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND Case No. 23C13000496

A Public Hearing will be held on Emergency Bill 13-2 at the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Room 1101 - Government Center, One West Market Street, Snow Hill, Maryland, on Tuesday, September 17, 2013 at 10:30 a.m. This is only a fair summary of the bill. A full copy of the bill is posted on the Legislative Bulletin Board in the main hall of the Worcester County Government Center outside Room 1103, is available for public inspection in Room 1103 of the Worcester County Government Center and is available on the County Website at http://www.co.worcester.md.us/commissioners/legsltn.aspx .

NOTICE Notice is hereby given this 21st day of August, 2013, by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings and described as 9500 Coastal Highway, Unit #2-F, Ocean City, MD 21842, made and reported by the Substitute Trustee, will be RATIFIED AND CONFIRMED, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 23rd day of September, 2013, provided a copy of this NOTICE be inserted in some weekly newspaper printed in said County, once in each of three successive weeks before the 16th day of September, 2013. The report states the purchase price at the Foreclosure sale to be $218,450.00. Stephen V. Hales Clerk, Circuit Court for Worcester County, Maryland True Copy Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ Williams, Moore, Shockley & Harrison, LLP 2509 Coastal Highway Ocean City, Maryland 21842 (410) 289-3553 Fax: (410) 289-4157 JOSEPH E. MOORE, Assignee CHRISTOPHER T. WOODLEY, Assignee Plaintiffs v. LANDMARK GROUP, INC. Defendants IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY STATE OF MARYLAND CASE NO.: 23-C-12-01016 FC

NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, this 20th day of August, 2013, by the Circuit Court for the COUNTY OF WORCESTER, Maryland, and by the authority thereof, that the sale made by Joseph E. Moore and Christopher T. Woodley, Assignees of the real properties designated as 112 75th Street, Ocean City, Maryland 21842 and 114 75th Street, Ocean City, Maryland 21842, and reported in the above en-

LEGAL NOTICES 23B

titled cause, will finally be RATIFIED AND CONFIRMED, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 23rd day of September, 2013; provided, a copy of this Order be inserted in a weekly newspaper published in Worcester County, Maryland, once in each of three successive weeks, before the 16th day of September, 2013. The Report states the amount of the Assignees’ Sale to be $350,000.00. Stephen V. Hales CLERK True Copy Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________ COHN, GOLDBERG & DEUTSCH, LLC ATTORNEYS AT LAW 600 BALTIMORE AVENUE, SUITE 208 TOWSON, MD 21204 410-298-2550 FILE #: 432967 Edward S. Cohn Stephen N. Goldberg Richard E. Solomon Richard J. Rogers David W. Simpson, Jr. 600 Baltimore Avenue, Suite 208 Towson, MD 21204 Substitute Trustees Plaintiffs v. Vincent J. DeLeonibus 9900 Coastal Highway, Unit #1907 Ocean City, MD 21842 Defendant IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND Case No. 23-C-13-000720

NOTICE Notice is hereby given this 26th day of August, 2013, by the Circuit Court for Worcester County, that the sale of the property mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported, will be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or before the 23rd day of September, 2013, provided a copy of this notice be published in a newspaper of general circulation in Worcester County, once in each of three successive weeks before the 16th day of September, 2013. The Report of Sale states the amount of the foreclosure sale price to be $201,278.31. The property sold herein is known as 9900 Coastal Highway, Unit #1907, Ocean City, MD 21842. Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, Maryland True Copy Test: Stephen V. Hales Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County, MD OCD-8/29/3t __________________________________

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Security increases at Worcester Co. Public Schools for 2013-14 Armed deputies patrolling each campus and additional cameras have been installed

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CLARA VAUGHN Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Worcester County Public Schools have ramped up security for the 2013-2014 school year with new security deputies patrolling each campus, additional cameras surveying schools, electronic entry systems and other safety measures. “It offers a vital layer of protection,” said the schools’ Coordinator of Public Relations and Special Programs Barbara Witherow, a member of the schools’ Safety Committee. “When students feel safe and when teachers feel safe, they can focus fully on teaching and learning.” Discussions on propping up school safety started immediately in the wake of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting last December, when 20-yearold Adam Lanza shot 26 people and himself at the school. Over the course of the spring, school, law enforcement and government officials convened to determine what steps

would be taken. The result: each of the county’s 14 public schools now has an armed security deputy on campus throughout the school day — a total of 13 deputies since Snow Hill Middle School and the Cedar Chapel Special School share a campus and one officer will cater to both schools. The cost of the additional deputies, 11 of which are part-time, is estimated to be $594,225.80 this year because of training expense and is projected to drop to $486,611.30 next year. “Out of all our security measures, I would say it’s the most significant layer of security protection,” Witherow said. While the deputies are paid for through the budget for the sheriff’s office, the schools budget added $173,425 to improve security, with half reimbursed by the state through a security improvement initiative grant, Witherow said. One change in protocol involves more frequent student safety drills on buses, for fires and in case lockdown occurs. Before, each school had its own set of codes for emergencies, but Worcester County schools have adopted a uniform code of operation to facilitate cross-campus communication, Witherow said. “Instead of having 145 different codes, See SURVEILLANCE on Page 5C

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School’s in session: new year kicked off Monday in Worcester Projected 6,671 students will attend county’s 14 public schools in 2013-14 CLARA VAUGHN Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) Monday marked the start of the 2013-2014 school year for Worcester County Public School students. A projected 6,671 students will walk the hallways of the county’s 14 schools this year, 21 more students than last year, said the schools’ Coordinator of Public Relations and Special Programs Barbara Witherow. The school system hired 52 teachers to fill vacancies left by retirements or attrition, creating an eight percent turnover in the teaching staff of 675. Five schools have new principals: Buckingham Elementary School, Ocean City Elementary School, Snow Hill Elementary School, Cedar Chapel Special School and Snow Hill Middle School. The 180-day school year is slated to end Thursday, June 12, with three days of cancelation allotted for snow and other bad weather. School will end early if the county school system does not use those three days, Witherow said. While students spend 180 days in class, the state requires teachers to work 188 days. Professional days are days off for students, but are “full-days for teachers, packed with in-service and required activities, such as grade reporting,” Witherow said. The county’s public school scheduled four

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Students are led into Showell Elementary School on Monday, the first day of classes for Worcester County public schools.

of those days last week before school started; one during the school year; and one at the end of each of three marking periods. County schools have seen several major changes since last school year, from ramped up safety measures following the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting last December to the implementation of the Common Core State Standards. Following a series of meetings with the county sheriff’s office, the Board of Education, the Worcester County Commissioners and school safety committee, each of Worcester County’s

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public schools now has an armed security deputy on campus throughout the school day. “Their role is to be responsible for patrolling the inside of the school as well as the school campus,” Witherow said. “They would be a first responder should there be a security threat.” In addition, schools’ front doors have been outfitted with electronic entry systems: buzzers, cameras and speakers that let school staff control who enters the locked doors. Once inside, visitors undergo a background check before staff give them a badge and allow them into the school.

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Schools with portable classrooms now have card-swiping entry systems on the doors leading from the main building to the portable classroom area. Additional security cameras are in place and students are taking part in more safety drills, Witherow said. In all, the measures cost an estimated $173,425 (not including the security officers, who were hired through the sheriff’s office), half of which was paid for by a State of Maryland Capital Security Improvement Initiative grant, she said. County schools will fully implement See WORCESTER on Page 4C

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Worcester Co. school system hires 52 teachers to fill vacancies the Common Core State Standards, a national set of benchmarks for K-12 students, this year in conjunction with curricula developed on the county level to meet those goals. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Common Core standards are rigorous, internationally benchmarked expectations that prepare students for college and career(s) and to compete globally,â&#x20AC;? Witherow said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With the Common Core, students will be participating in more student-directed learning, working on real-world problems (and) challenges in a dynamic, digitally-enhanced environment.â&#x20AC;? Partly to adapt to the new standards, Worcester County schools received $200,000 this year to buy 240 new computers for students. With a technology budget increase of

Continued from Page 3C

$30,000, the school system also increased its broadband capacity. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The goal is to move toward digitally enhanced classrooms and to meet the testing requirements for online assessments,â&#x20AC;? Witherow said of the changes. A renovation project for Snow Hill High School could start as early as January if it wins final approval from the county commissioners. At their August 20 Board of Education meeting, the board approved the bid package, which reduced the estimated project cost by $1.4 million. Superintendent of Schools Jerry Wilson and the Board of Education will seek approval from county commissioners for the bid on Sept. 3. Worcester County Public Schools also implemented an energy efficiency

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program six months ago. Schools that reduce energy costs will recover some of the savings to be used for instruction materials and classroom supplies, Witherow said. So far, schools have contributed to savings of around $100,000, she said. Finally, the Board of Education adopted the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Worcester 2016â&#x20AC;? strategic direction plan in January, identifying school goals like ensuring academic success for students, connecting classrooms to future working environments through several pathways, promoting high-quality teaching and learning, improving resource management; and forming partnerships to enhance student successes. Leaders in the schools will be sharing the vision and goals with stakeholders throughout the school year,

Witherow said. Worcester County Public School holidays for the 2013-2014 school year are: â&#x20AC;˘ Aug. 30: Schools closed â&#x20AC;˘ Sept. 2: Labor Day â&#x20AC;˘ Oct. 18: Maryland State Education Association Convention â&#x20AC;˘ Nov. 4-5: Professional days â&#x20AC;˘ Nov. 27-29: Thanksgiving break â&#x20AC;˘ Dec. 23- Jan. 3: Winter break â&#x20AC;˘ Jan. 20: Martin Luther King Day â&#x20AC;˘ Jan. 23: High school exams, half-day for high school students â&#x20AC;˘ Jan. 24: Half-day â&#x20AC;˘ Jan. 27: Professional day â&#x20AC;˘ Feb. 17: Presidentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day â&#x20AC;˘ March 28: Professional day â&#x20AC;˘ April 17-21: Spring break â&#x20AC;˘ May 26: Memorial Day â&#x20AC;˘ June 11-12: Half-days

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Surveillance cameras, electronic entry system part of new security systems that produce photo badges and we have a unified system of communica- provide sex offender background checks tion now,” she said. Code red means that at a cost of $20,425 for the first year and normal schedules stop and students re- $5,000 for each year following. The commissioners did not approve main in their classrooms or move to a setwo items the schools requested: the procured area, for example. The Worcester County Commissioners posed purchase and installation of six approved the school safety requests and over-sized flowerpots or bollards to be the additional officers with the budget placed outside schools to thwart vehicles from driving passed in June, through the main Witherow said. entrance doors, an Superintendent “When students feel safe and estimated cost of of Schools Dr. when teachers feel safe, they $20,000; and the Jerry Wilson had can focus fully on teaching purchase and inasked for funding stallation of blinds for six projects toand learning” or tinting on some taling an estimated windows that offer $218,425, but the BARBARA WITHEROW a clear view into a commissioners apWorcester County schools’ Coordinator of Public classroom from proved four of Relations and Special Programs and a member neighboring parkthem. of the schools’ Safety Committee ing lots and roads, They voted in an estimated cost favor of the purof $25,000. chase and installaSome opposed the new measures, tion of the 14 electronic buzzer entry systems at a cost of $65,000, the pur- however, and Commissioner Louise chase and installation of the card-swiping Gulyas cast the sole vote against them. entry systems for portable classrooms at She had received calls from parents who a cost of $63,000, the purchase and in- felt uncomfortable with having armed stallation of additional security cameras guards in the schools, she said. “It’s like we’re raising our children in a at a cost of $25,000 and the purchase and installation of the visitor identification prison,” she said at an April meeting.

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IRISH KEMP Contributing Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) We love it when they come and we love when they go. We’re not just talking friends and family, we’re talking about the multitudes of vacationers who took over our highways and byways in overwhelming numbers this summer. It took me a half-hour to get to the nearby grocery store last week. As for my family, they all rented their own places, but for the first time in years, seven out of eight vacationed in Ocean City. So many arrived in the last month that I suspected an intervention. Would you believe I jumped the gun and staged my own intervention? After all these years, were they going declare this mother of eight insane? They’re all in denial but my readers will be glad or sorry to know, I ain’t going anywhere. Out and about and around town celebrating September birthdays and anniversaries are some of our town’s most active seniors: Sen. Jim Mathias, Jack and Pat Funk, Bill Thompson, Louisa McCabe, John Rozanowski and Jeanne Noble. Congratulations also to the Castanedas on their 24th year of wedded bliss. Would you believe that two, ever-so-young-looking, couples, the likes of Joe and Jane Mulholland and Don and Dot Smith are both celebrating their 64th year of wedded bliss and blisters? Congratulations, kids! If you cross paths with any of the cele-

brators, give ‘em a big hug from all of us. Congratulations also to my son, PJ, and the luv of his life, Melissa. They met when they were working as summer help at Harpoon Hanna’s about 20 some years ago. Both were students at Maryland U at the time but had never crossed paths. How cool is that? Congratulations also to son Mike and his bride, Melissa. Years ago before we had a garage door, the Kemps would do this funky freedom jig on the sidewalk the minute the last bus-size van was outta sight. That was until the day when we spun around and were confronted by a passel of kids in various stages of discontent staring out the windows of the departing van. The parents claimed that they were a few miles down the road when they discovered that they were missin’ a kid and his binkie. Strange how they uncovered both within minutes after letting the kids out for a potty break. I still have nightmares about the Kemps losing their place in the bay bridge two-hour wait line many, many years ago to go back and retrieve a raggy blanket at a gas station. To this day, nary a soul has confessed to throwing it out the window or the tiny bathing trunks that are probably still hanging on a bush on Route 90 between Washington and Ellicott City. If those toddler size 4 Howdy Doody bathing trunks show up, please handle them with kid gloves so I can lift the prints. CU in OC Today.

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BUSINESS 7C

Programs being Seaside offered at Wor. Dance libraries in Sept. Academy Family Game Day and Story Time among events (Aug. 23, 2013) An assortment of programs are scheduled during the month of September at Worcester County Library branches. •Story Time: at 10:30 a.m. for 2-5year-old children Each session will have a different theme. Available, Tuesday, Sept. 3, 17, 24 Berlin branch; Thursday, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Ocean Pines branch; Wednesday, Sept. 4, 11, 18, 25 Ocean City branch; Wednesday, Sept. 11 Pocomoke branch and Saturday, Sept. 21 at 11 a.m. at the Pocomoke branch. •Young and Restless: for 3-5-yearold children. The Lower Shore Child Care Resource Center’s Mobile STEM Unit will visit the libraries with “Simple Machines.” The STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) on Wheels Program encourages children’s natural curiosity in the early years to build the groundwork for later STEM learning. This program is designed to be a fun way to provide opportunities for problem solving, innovative thinking and cooperative team building. STEM on Wheels brings exhibits with materials that are child friendly, non-toxic and easy for small hands to manipulate. Available at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, Sept. 10, Berlin branch; Tuesday, Sept. 24, Ocean Pines branch; Tuesday, Sept. 17, Pocomoke branch and Thursday, Sept. 5, Snow Hill branch. •Family Game Day: available for all ages. Come to the library to play classic board games on Saturday, Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Pocomoke branch. •Talk Like A Pirate: open to all ages. Celebrate National “Talk Like a Pirate Day” by talking like a pirate at the Berlin Library. Wear a pirate costume, or say your favorite pirate phrase while you hunt for treasure to win some pirate booty on Thursday, Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Berlin branch. •Lap Time: for infant to 2-year-old children. Participants will be introduced to songs, games, finger plays and movement activities. Parents and caregivers will learn new and fun ways to interact with their toddlers. The activity will take place Tuesday, Sept. 24 at 10:30 a.m. at the Ocean Pines branch. •Storyteller Beth Ohlsson: Come listen as our professional storyteller draws you into her magical tales. The event on Wednesday, Sept. 25 at 3:30 p.m. at the Snow Hill branch is fun for all ages.

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Recognizes those 40 and younger who have been successful in Maryland (Aug. 30, 2013) Amy Luppens, assistant director of United Way of the Lower Eastern Shore, was recently honored for being named to the 2013 VIP List — Very Important Professionals Successful by 40— by Maryland’s The Daily Record. The VIP List was created to recognize professionals 40 years of age and younger who have been successful in

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Amy Luppens, assistant director of United Way of the Lower Eastern Shore, right, pictured with her mother, Nan Sartorio, receives the 2013 VIP List Award — Very Important Professionals Successful by 40, from Maryland’s The Daily Record. The honor recognizes professionals 40 years of age and younger who have been successful in Maryland based on professional accomplishment, civic involvement and the impact of their achievements.

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11001 Manklin Meadow Lane Ocean Pines, MD 21811 20 LEIGH DRIVE, OCEAN PINES

4BR/2BA waterfront in Ocean Pines. Features large open kitchen 10 ft. ceilings, oversized 2 car garage, 2 gas fireplaces, open floorplan, direct bay access, professional landscaping with koi pond, upgraded boat lift w/ additional pier, composite decking w/ views of the

canal and bay. MLS: 485301

$779,000

12703 SUNSET AVE, WEST OC Prime Commercial Space in West OC. 844 sq ft, professionally finished. Kitchen, break area, 2 private offices, additional office workspace, conferance rm, bathrm. Wired for internet, phone, cable. Condo fee $60/month: trash, snow removal, mowing, maintenance & water. Insurance including wind & master policy $333/year. Owner will consider renting at $800/month. MLS: 482764

OR ST

T ER

$99,900

1 QUINCY CT, BERLIN

Office: 410-208-3500 • Cell: 443-497-6377 Fax: 410-208-3501 • Jimprete@gmail.com www.jim.prete.pcragent.com 3BR+ Den/2BA Beautiful expanded home, custom layout, upgrades. Cherry HW floors, gas f/p, oversized front porch, 2 car garage, storage shed, fully floored attic, new back deck. Cul de sac private street with park. Just Reduced, Owner says bring an offer!! MLS: 480824

12157 SNUG HARBOR RD

$283,900

Barely Used Contemporary. 5BR/4.5BA w/office & 2 Bonus Rooms! 3 Story Home w/ many bonus rooms, Oversized 2 Car Garage w/ room above w/private Entrance. InLaw Suite. Upgrades include, Hardwood, stainless appliances, gas fireplace, 42'' kitchen cabinets, corian counters. Private clubhouse featuring indoor & outdoor pools, workout center, library w/internet & billards room. Beautiful view from pier, kayak dock & storage facility. Extended Paved Driveway, functional layout. MLS: 484379

$419,000

N PE

G DIN

13 MIST FLOWER RD., BERLIN

Opportunity knocks on this well maintained 3BR/2BA contemporary. Anderson Windows, Cathedral Ceilings, Hardwood & laminate floors, gas fireplace, sunroom, small back deck, open floorplan, & oversized 1 car garage. Cul-de sac street, surrounded by nice homes. Privacy & quiet setting. MLS: 484382

438 OCEAN PARKWAY, OP

HEALTHWAY DR., BERLIN

$175,000

4 BR/ 2 BA completely redone and fully furnished condo with the best view! Open floorplan, updated kitchen with stainless appliances, views of the 18th green, pond and clubhouse. MLS: 485163 $189,999

Owner will lease this property back from the buyer for $15 sq/ft NNN after sale! Premier Retail /Medical/ Pharmacy space for sale or lease. Fantastic Signage & Highway Frontage. End Unit located on the first floor of the James G. Barrett Medical Building at the front of the Atlantic General Hospital Campus. Turnkey Pharmacy / Retail Build out in place. 1st FLOOR! Only unit w/DIRECT ENTRY & EXIT! Current Business has Gross Income of $2.2 million/ year. Coffee Beanery & Coastal Drug Franchise Names do not convey. 3156 Square Feet. All Fixtures Convey. Owner asking $725,000 for sale of this unit or $18 per sq. ft. NNN. Can do long term lease or sell, or lease w/option. For Lease, Owner will cover building insurance. MLS: 484219 $725,000 2012 BRER Affiliates Inc. An independently owned and operated broker member of BRER Affiliates Inc. Prudential, the Prudential logo and the Rock symbol are registered service marks of Prudential Financial, Inc. and its related entities, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. Used under license with no other affiliation with Prudential.

Ocean City Today

10C BUSINESS

410-208-9200 • 800-337-7368

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AUGUST 30, 2013

Wor. students graduate from SU Tabb, B.A., music; Sonia Waid, B.A., english; Adam Walker, B.S., exercise science; Stacey Walker, M.S.W.; and Kathrine Wrench, B.S., elementary education, magna cum laude. Bishopville-area residents were Katelyn Bohn, B.S., elementary education; Musa Hamad, B.S., mathematics; Chelsea Leonard, M.A.T., education; Adriana Quattrini, B.S., elementary education; Adrianne Showell, M.S.W.; Megan Tull, M.A.T., education; and Megan Wooten, B.S., respiratory therapy. Ocean City-area residents were Vincent Artrip, B.S., geography; Susanne Curry, M.S., nursing; Katherine Fingles, B.S., biology; Jeanne Glavich, M.B.A.; Alyssa Hardesty, B.A., psychology; Jesse Jarman, M.S.W.; Brittany Meadows, M.B.A.; Angela Rankin, B.S., elementary education; Michelle Rhodes, B.S., biology, cum laude; Stacey Ruark, B.S., early childhood education, magna cum laude; Danielle Sampsonn, B.A., theatre; Christopher Simms, M.B.A.; and Bethany Whigham, B.A., psychology. Ocean Pines-area residents were Roy Barney, M.B.A.; Megan Elkins, B.A., communication arts; Christopher Hendon, B.A., sociology; and Amanda Holden, B.A., psychology.

(Aug. 30, 2013) Some 75 Worcester County students recently graduated from Salisbury University. They were among the 1,638 students who received 1,430 bachelor’s degrees and 208 master’s degrees during a ceremony at the Wicomico Youth & Civic Center. Berlin-area residents were Erika Anders, B.S., exercise science, magna cum laude; Charles Barton, B.S., biology, cum laude; Victoria Bauer, B.A., environmental studies; Patrick Becknell, B.A., history; Emily Buczynski, B.F.A. Jenna Bunting, M.S., nursing; Robert Corsini, B.S., geography; Thomas Dewey, B.A., political science; Michelle Kogon, M.Ed., reading specialist; Dominique Kunciw, B.S., chemistry, summa cum laude, Bellavance Honors; Nicole McGrath, B.S., biology, B.A., psychology. Emma Newell-Ngo, B.S., earth science; Megan Ott, B.S., nursing, magna cum laude; Nicholas Pappas, B.S., interdisciplinary studies; Jalpa Patel, B.S., medical laboratory science; Amanda Pollack, B.A.S.W.; Timothy Reagin, M.A., history; Sean Rolleston, B.S., chemistry. Olivia Sens, B.A., international studies; Eric Sichau, B.S., marketing; Pavel Spirin, B.S., accounting, cum laude; Hai Su, B.S., biology; Michael

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BUSINESS 11C

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Auditions for ‘Annie’ The Ocean Pines Players Youth Theater will be holding auditions for its January 2014 presentation of the musical, “Annie.” Tryouts will be held in the Assateague Room of the Ocean Pines Community Center at 5:30 p.m., Sept. 6. Persons between the ages of 6 - 18 are invited to participate in the production and should be present at the audition, along with a parent or assigned guardian. Those interested in a speaking role must come prepared to read out loud,

and those interested in a singing role, must come prepared with music and song. For additional information, contact the Ocean Pines Youth Theater at opyouththeater@yahoo.com.

Pocomoke Art Stroll

The Pocomoke Area Chamber of Commerce will host artist Katrina Hand’s debut exhibit for the month of September. The chamber invites the public to visit Hand and watch her work during the Sept. 20 Downtown Pocomoke Art Stroll from 5 -7 p.m.

Locals among 1,638 graduates Pocomoke-area residents were Bryanna Hall, B.A.S.W.; Amber Holland, B.S., nursing; Sherry Hooks, B.S., early childhood education; Jenson Long, M.Ed.; Ashley Mariner, M.A., conflict analysis and dispute resolution; Megan Miller, M.Ed.; Julie Pearce, B.A., english; Charles Faenzi, B.F.A.; Tyler Greene, B.A., psychology; Rebecca Skorobatsch, M.S., nursing; John Soderstrom, B.S., geography, summa cum laude; and Lauren Verstegen, B.A., psychology. Snow Hill-area residents were Continued from Page 10C

Katherine Brown, B.S., elementary education; Floretta Coston, B.S., management; Bryen Deutsch, M.A., conflict analysis and dispute resolution; Joseph Figgs II, B.S., management; and Earl Simpson Jr., B.A., music. Whaleyville-area residents were Farin Phillips, B.S., medical laboratory science; and Maurice Shockley, B.S., information systems. Other area residents were Sarah Bolek, M.A.T., of Newark; and Sidney Grupper, B.S., chemistry, of West Ocean City.

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At 7 p.m., visitors will be able to watch the Brown Box Theatre perform a “Mid Summer Night’s Dream” on the lawn next to the Pocomoke Chamber building at 6 Market Street. Hand was born and raised in Lancaster County, Pa. and moved to the Eastern Shore in 2011. She has been creating art since she could hold a crayon and was in the art honor society at her school in her senior year. In addition, a number of downtown businesses, as well as the Delmarva Discovery center will host artists during the event. These include Enchanted Florist, Market Street Boutique, Lusby’s, A 2nd Time Around, Style Center and The Pincushion. Among the artists participating will be Kefford Linton, Robin Spaulding,

Jenny Somers. Jan Coulbourne, Leslie Brett, Jean Mason, Jo Ellen Ellis, Janet Baker, Charlotte Poore, John Rafter, Dee Brua and Lindsay Fuller.

New artist

With a featured show in September, Bishop’s Stock Fine Art, Craft & Wine will introduce Fred Sprock as a new gallery artist. Sprock moved to Snow Hill a year ago after spending most of his life in his native Charlotte, N.C. He found the marshes and woodlands along the coastal bays as a place to pursue his love of painting. Sprock began painting, taking oil lessons from Andy Braitman at Braitman Studio in Charlotte. His work has since evolved from tight representations to a looser, more painterly Continued on Page 12C

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

COMMUNITY BRIEFS style. Sprock’s work often makes the viewer decide “Is that a house, a church, or maybe a shed in the distance?” The show opens with a reception and wine tasting from 5-8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 6. Bishop’s Stock is located at 202 West Green Street in Snow Hill. Hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon-4 p.m. on Sunday. For more information, contact Bishop’s Stock at 410-632-3555 or info@bishopsstock.com. Continued from Page 11C

Coastal Hospice

Coastal Hospice and Palliative Care is looking for volunteers to provide comfort and companionship to patients and families. Volunteers need only a heart for hospice and a desire to make a difference in the community – Coastal Hospice will provide the rest. Coastal Hospice provides services to people who face life-limiting conditions but who want to be as active and engaged as possible. Coastal Hospice cares for patients wherever they live on the Lower Shore, whether that would be in their homes, nursing home, assisted-living facility or at hospice’s inpatient facility. Anyone interested in volunteering

should register to attend a volunteer information meeting on Monday, Sept. 3, 10-11 a.m. at Coastal Hospice at the Ocean in Ocean Pines. For details and to register call or email Judy Hunt-Harris at 410-5432590, jhuntharris@coastalhospice.org

Singers wanted

The Worcester Chorale is seeking singers to join as it begins rehearsals for its Nov. 17 concert. The chorale will be preparing for its concert of “Thanks and Praise,” which will include Joseph Martin’s “Testament of Praise: A Celebration of Faith.” The Worcester Chorale is led by Director Billie Wall and is accompanied by June Todd. The Worcester Chorale rehearses on Wednesday evenings from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Atlantic United Methodist Church on 4th Street in Ocean City. Fall rehearsals begin on Wednesday, Sept. 11. Chorale members say anyone who has been thinking about getting into a fall group to consider joining. For further information, call 410208-4707. Funding for the concerts is in part provided by the Worcester County Arts Council, Maryland State Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

BUSINESS 13C

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

BUSINESS 15C

Rabbi Warshaw discusses Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur RABBI SUSAN WARSHAW Temple Bat Yam (Aug. 30, 2013) For most Jews, the term “High Holy Days” is the title given to a period of 10 days that stretch between Rosh Hashanah, which means the first or “head” of the year, to Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Both holidays have their basis in the Hebrew Bible (Leviticus 23:23S. Warshaw 32) although the name Rosh Hashanah was not used until significantly later in Jewish history. Rosh Hashanah ushers in the Jewish New Year with a period of profound self-examination and repentance. It is a day of joyous celebration balanced against a humbling and solemn consideration of how well (or poorly) we have

used the gift of the previous year. Tradition teaches us that God judges each of us individually and our community as a whole on Rosh Hashanah. Tradition also teaches that the result of God’s judgment will be a matter of life or death (either figurative or literal, depending on your theological orientation). Our prayers, songs, and rituals focus on confessing the ways we have gone astray, asking forgiveness for the occasions on which we have missed the mark, and committing ourselves to acts of repentance (in Hebrew called t’shuvah). We go through this process collectively; the emphasis being on “we” rather than “I,” which reflects the importance of community in Judaism. On Rosh Hashanah, listen for the sounding of the ram’s horn, the shofar, during the morning service. The sound of the shofar is a deeply moving call to renewed awareness and action. We eat

apples and honey for a sweet new year, and greet others with the words “shanah tovah,” a good year. Yom Kippur begins in the evening 10 days later. Its mood is one of deep solemnity, contrition and humility. According to tradition, the judgments begun on Rosh Hashanah are sealed and finalized on Yom Kippur. Many Jews fast on Yom Kippur, and spend almost the entire day in the synagogue. The observance ends with the setting of the sun. A final sounding of the shofar marks the end of this intensely spiritual day. The heart of Yom Kippur observance is its liturgy. The opening, evening service centers on an ancient formula known as Kol Nidre. Kol Nidre is actually an ancient legal formula that absolves us of vows and oaths (between God and ourselves, but not be-

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tween ourselves and others) that we may take between this Yom Kippur and the next one. For many people, it is the music of Kol Nidre that is the most moving and powerful part of this service. At the end of the day of Yom Kippur, a memorial service called Yizkor is observed. This service honors loved ones who have died. As Yom Kippur draws to a close, the observance concludes with the Neilah, or locking, service. This is a final chance to repent before the symbolic gates of repentance are closed and locked to us. There are many details that I have left out. If you would like to learn more about the holidays, please feel free to call me. Rabbi Susan Warshaw, Temple Bat Yam, 410-641-4311. May I be the first to wish each of you a happy new year. Shanah Tovah!

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

17C Classifieds now appear in Ocean City Today & the Bayside Gazette each week and online at oceancitytoday.net and baysideoc.com.

HELP WANTED

Now Hiring for Part Time Customer Service Positions.

Apply within at our 125th Street location.

HELP WANTED

101 North 1st Street & The Boardwalk, Ocean City, MD

Part-Time & Full-Time

Night Auditor Housekeepers

Must have weekend availability.

Full Time ~ Year Round

Assistant Manager

Apply within at Smitty McGee’s or submit application online www.smittymcgees.com

Experience preferred. Good work ethic, outgoing and friendly A MUST. Applicants may apply in person, Noon-4pm, or send resume to: hr@realhospitalitygroup.com

HELP WANTED

YR, Cooks & Servers, apply in person, Monday thru Friday, 11am-1pm. House of Welsh, 1106 Coastal Hwy., Fenwick, DE. Across from PNC Bank. YR Experienced Servers and YR PM Dishwasher - Please apply in person, Dunes Manor, 2800 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, MD 410-2891100

Hiring Immediately

Stand Operators

HELP WANTED

Housekeepers - Year round, full-time. Apply in person Club Ocean Villas II, 105 120th Street, Ocean City, Md. Sterilization Tech Needed OC Dental office needs an organized & efficient team player. Not looking for a dental assistant. Yr/Round w/benefits. Send resume to contact@atlanticdental.com or fax to 410-213-2955.

for over 20 positions. Apply in person at 209 16th Street, Bayside (Telescope Pictures Building) Monday through Friday, 11am. J-1 Visa Students Welcome.

Now Hiring

The Princess Royale Hotel & Conference Center Located at 91st St. Oceanfront, Ocean City, MD

HELP WANTED • PT Bellman • Front Desk Clerk • PT, Temp. Convenience Store Clerk (day shift) • General Maintenance

(evening 4pm-12am) (HVAC certification a plus) Applicants may apply online at www.princessroyale.com and click on the job link or in person Mon.-Fri., 9am to 4pm

Excellent Opportunity for the Right Person.

Full-Time, Year Round

Director of Sales and Marketing Lobby Houseman (Mornings)

Banquet Houseman/Server

Benefits include 2 weeks paid vacation, 7-paid holidays, medical, dental, life & disability insurances & 401K plan. Please apply in person at 2800 Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, MD 410-289-1100

Production Crew with Dunkin Donuts

Overnight Position. Health, Sick, Vacation & 401K. $7.50-$9.00 per hour Please apply online at: http://www.delmarvadd.com/ DunkinDonuts/ApplyOnline.aspx?id=ProductionCrew Applications or Resumes will not be accepted thru email or fax.

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Year Round, Full/Part Time: Host/Hostess, Server, Banquet Houseman, Busser/Room Service Server, Food Runners, AM Lobby Attendant (8am-4pm), Room Attendants, PM Front Desk Agent, Maintenance Mechanic, Bartender 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

Assistant Managers and Crew Members In our Ocean City and Ocean Pines locations. Please apply online at delmarvadd.com Courtyard by Marriott, 2 15th Street, Ocean City, MD 21842

Now accepting applications for the following Year Round, Full-Time Positions:

• Overnight Houseman • Housekeeper • Houseman Mornings/Evenings

Looking for qualified candidates that have previous hotel experience. Stop by the front desk to complete an application. No phone calls. All candidates must go through a satisfactory background check.

Hiring a Server, Line Cook and Busser for Italian/American Restaurant. Apply in person Alex’s Italian Restaurant Rt. 50, West Ocean City

HOTELS AT FAGER’S ISLAND The Lighthouse The Edge Ocean City, MD

Positions available part time & full time:

Now Hiring YR Server Counter Help/Phone Bartender Exp. Grill Cook Come in for interview on Wednesday @ 11am 5601 Coastal Hwy. (Bayside)

Now Hiring Year Round

Line Cook Exp. Servers Exp. Bartenders

w/at least 2 yrs. experience in a high volume Rest./Bar Apply within at Smitty McGee’s or submit application online www.smittymcgees.com

DO YOU LOVE WHAT YOU DO? Interested in a career in Real Estate? Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Pre-Licensing classes forming NOW! ContactPete Kelley Bjorkland at 410-524Contact Copenhaver at 410-524-6111 or pcopenhaver@cbmove.com OR 1203 @cbmove.com OR or kelley.bjorkland Jennifer Cropper-Rines at 410-524-1203 or jlcropper@cbmove.com Maryellen Rosenblit at 410-524-6111 or maryellen.rosenblit@cbmove.com or visit www.careerscb.com Owned and Operated by NRT LLC

HELP WANTED

Help Wanted TC Diner needs Waitress and Bus Person. Call 410-213-4700.

Front Desk Receptionist Housekeeping Room Attendants Please apply in person Monday thru Thursday between the hours of 10am and 3pm at The Lighthouse Club Hotel, 56th Street, Bayside, Ocean City, MD Positive Attitude, Good Grooming and Good Work Ethic required.

NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE!

HELP WANTED

Nite Club Taxi is hiring F/T & P/T Drivers. Call Michael 443373-1319.

Now hiring sales reps and promo models for weekend work. Paid travel, $100 a day + bonuses. J-1 welcome. Experienced sales managers for travel also needed for PT/FT salaried position. Please call 443-291-7651

HOTEL Assistant Executive Housekeeper Full Time, Year Round, Very Competitive Rates Housekeeping Supervisory or Management Experienced Required Apply in person OR Send Resume

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OFFICE HELPER

Starting at $8.00 hr General Purpose: Provides administrative, secretarial and clerical support to others in the office to maintain an efficient office environment. Main Job Tasks and Responsibilities: Answer phones and transfer to the appropriate staff member Take and distribute accurate messages Greet public and clients and direct them to the correct staff member Coordinate messenger and courier service Receive, sort and distribute incoming mail Monitor incoming emails and answer or forward as required Prepare outgoing mail for distribution Fax, scan and copy documents Maintain office filing and storage systems Update and maintain databases such as mailing lists, contact lists and client information Retrieve information when requested Update and maintain internal staff contact lists Type documents, reports and correspondence Co-ordinate and organize appointments and meetings Monitor and maintain office supplies Ensure office equipment is properly maintained and serviced Perform work related errands as requested such as going to the post office and bank Keep office area clean and tidy Education and Experience: High School Diploma or Equivalent Previous office experience may be requested but this can also be entry level position Competent computer skills including MS Office or equivalent Internet skills including use of e-mails, group messaging and data collection Numeracy and literacy skills Key Competencies: Organization and planning skills ~ Work management and prioritizing skills ~ Verbal and written communication skills ~ Problem solving ability ~ Attention to detail ~ Accuracy ~ Flexibility ~ Reliability ~ Teamwork Email Resume to: fmsdunkindonuts@gmail.com Subject Line: Office Helper or Apply in Person Call for Directions: 866-743-6076 Serious inquiries only, must live within a 20 minute radius of West Ocean City Maryland.

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18C CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE

RENTALS

Winter Rentals OC - 52nd Street/127th Street, 1BR, nicely furnished, oceanview, nearby bus stop-Seacrets. $550/month + utils. 10/1-5/1 267-254-0111 215-943-5638 WR - 1BR/1BA on 14th Street, OC - Avail mid-Sept. thru April 30th, 2014. WD, WiFi, cable. 410-289-4794

Winter Rental Ocean City, 1BR/1BA, furnished, very nice unit off 28th Street, no smoking/pets. Available Sept. 15May 15. $590/mo. plus electric. Call 443-373-6176.

Winter Rental - 4BR/2.5BA. Fully furnished Townhouse overlooking Bay, lower OC. W/D, under cover parking, pets allowed. $850/mo. + util. Beautiful sunsets. Must see! 301-263-5405 Y/R Waterfront, 4BR/2BA Home - $1,500/mo. plus utilities and security deposit. 11212 Gum Point Road (near casino), West Ocean City, Maryland. 410-430-9797

Y/R Berlin - 4BR, 3.5BA 4025 sq. ft., Brazilian hardwood, crown molding, recessed lighting, gas FP, sunroom w/skylights, garage. $2200/mo. Call Bunting Realty 410-641-3313. Y/R, West Ocean City 3BR/2.5BA - Cathedral ceilings, gas FP, master BR w/garden tub & balcony. $1600/mo. Call Bunting Realty 410-6413313.

Year Round / Off Season Rental - 2 Bdrm/2 Bath. Newly renovated Condo w/boat slip. Located on the canal in North OC. Available Oct. 1st. $1300/mo. including electric. Call 443-944-2226.

Rentals

Yearly • Weekly • Seasonal Maryland

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Yearly & Seasonal Rentals We Welcome Pets 7700 Coastal Hwy 410-524-7700 www.holidayoc.com

RENTALS

Winter Rental - Oceanfront, fully furn. 2BR/2BA, mid-rise w/elevator. Oct thru May. Call 410-703-1945.

Room for Rent - Off Season. Avail Oct. 1st. Located North OC in newly renovated Condo. $675/mo. including electric. Call 443-944-2226. WOC, Y/R 2BR/1.5BA Townhome - Great location, partially furn., W/D, DW, pool. No smoking/pets. $1200/mo. 856299-0473

Winter Rentals - 2BR Apt. $200/wk. + sec. dep. 4BR/3BA, 2500 sq. ft., Avail. 10/1 thru 4/15. $1500/mo. + sec. dep. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. No pets. 410-289-5831 28th St., 1BR/1BA, Furn.-top floor, corner, great canal view, W/D, free cable, Showtime/ HBO $700/mo. + sec. & utils. Now to June! 10% Off if paid in advance. No pets. 724-2904528

Winter Rental Mid-Sept. to May - Oceanfront 2BR/2BA, W/D, fireplace, beautiful top corner unit. 410-804-3444 or 410-252-8024 or 410-5246680.

Charming 1BR/1BA Condo. Bayfront with boat dock, at end of 26th St. Unfurn. Available 8/1/13. Need good local rental and job history. $850/ mo. Resort Rentals, 410-5240295. Y/R Montego Bay-3BR/2BA, furn., Fl. rm., walk to bus/ beach/shopping, pool/tennis. Lots of storage. $1500/mo. + sec. No pets. Call George 410-251-2592. WINTER RENTAL OPENS SEPT. 4th “Month to Month” Blue Turtle Apts. on 57th St. oceanside. Incl 2BR/1BA, furn. w/cable. Electric bill covered up to $150 a month max. You pay the difference each month when bill comes. Heat off til Nov. 1st. $575 to $600 monthly depending on 1 or 2 persons max. Quiet required 24/7 inside and out. No pets, stereos, visitors after midnight or smoking inside. $300 sec. dep. req. to hold till it opens. 410-422-4780

Your Classifieds Online Updated Every Friday!

www.oceancitytoday.net www.baysideoc.com

Single Family Homes Starting at $1,095 Apartments Starting at $650 Condos Starting at $1,000

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Ocean City Today

ROOMMATES

Beautiful Rooms on Lagoon NOC. Walk to beach/mall. Kit. privileges, cable/utilities. Winter rate $95-$120/week. Summer $110-$160/week. Call after 8pm 410-524-5428. Decatur Farms Townhouse Clubhouse, pool, weight room. No smoking/pets. Must have steady job. Move in immediately! $450/mo. 443-493-1241 OP Room w/Private Bath, W/D, kitchen. Cable & Internet incl. No pets/smoking. Background check & sec. deposit req’d. $400 + 1/2 water & electric. 443-513-6435

RENT W/OPTION RENT W/OPTION BUY TO TO BUY

Ocean Pines rent/buy option. 3BR/2BA Rancher. Fenced yard, CAC, fireplace, screened porch plus two decks. $1,250/month plus security deposit. 410-668-0680

OP Waterfront Condo 3BR/2BA, FP, appliances, boat dock. Great view. Call for details. Owner/agent 410-6037373 Nurse Looking To Rent preferably w/option to buy single family home. Prefer WOC on water. Must allow dog. 703-622-5181

ESTATE REAL REAL ESTATE

Great Investment Opportunity! Property pays for itself. 2 rental homes & 2 large warehouses on 2 acres in Bishopville. $250,000 Howard Martin Realty 410-352-5555. 1/2 Acre canal lot in lovely Bishopville, Holiday Harbor. $79,900. Call Howard Martin Realty 410-352-5555.

OF ININSEARCH SEARCH OF

Homeowner seeks Private Investor for refinance of primary mortgage. Excellent credit/excellent loan to value. 410-641-3762

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL

Units Available Rt. 50 in West Ocean City 1800 sq. ft. Office/Retail Space 1728 sq. ft. Office/Retail Space 1574 sq. ft. Office/Retail Space 2211 sq. ft. Office/Retail Space Call 443-497-4200

Ocean Pines Office SpaceIdeal location with good traffic flow. PPF Realty. Call John 410-208-3500

Upscale Mid-town Office Space in O.C. for Lease.

Flexible floor plan. From 650 to 5,150 sq. ft. Call Brian 443-880-2225

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Pt. 1. Sept. 16th, 17th & 18th, 2013 Pt. 2. Sept. 24th, 25th & 26th, 2013 8:00 am-5:30 pm

Limited Space Web site/Registration www.edsmithschool.com 410-213-2700

SERVICES

Bishopville Movers Inc. Fast, reliable service. 410-352-5555.

TRAVEL

Shades of Ireland Tour

May 4th-May 13th, 2014 $2,999.00 Includes air, most meals and sightseeing. Call Betty 302-436-9269

SALE MOVING MOVING SALE

South Ocean Pines, 21 Federal Hill - Fishing, golf, tools, housewares, furn., kid’s stuff & much more! Sat., Aug. 31st, 7:30am.

FURNITURE FURNITURE

Beige Leather Sofa, Love Seat & Recliner, 2 side tables, coffee table-$1000. Dark, modern DR table w/extension, 8 chairs-$600. Light brown cloth chaise lounge-$275. (In Fenwick) Call 954-288-7385.

YARD SALE

AUGUST 30, 2013

BOATS/PWC

Aug. 31st & Sept. 1, Sat. & Sun., 8am-5pm - WOC, Keyser Point Rd., make right, 12518 Selsey Road. Household items, furniture, rugs, much more!

20’ Sweetwater Pontoon Boat - w/50hp Hondo motor. Motor still under warranty. Very good condition! $5999. 610-213-1641

CONSTRUCTION CONSTRUCTION SALE MATERIALS MATERIALS SALE

2005 32 ft. Stamas Express

Multi-family Yard Sale - Sat., Aug. 31st, 8am-1pm. 12515 Whispering Woods Drive, West OC, 611 S. Look for sign. Variety of items.

Indoor Office & Indoor Construction Materials Sale Friday & Saturday, 9-4:30 Cabinetry, light fixtures, sinks, cubicles, etc. For more info call 302-436-4525. Located in the Williamsville Country Village at 33195 Lighthouse Road, Selbyville, DE 19975

MOTORCYCLE MOTORCYCLE

2000 Harley Road KingFLHRKC - 26,000/miles. Custom engine work, many extras including much chrome. Asking $9,000. OBO 484-8886778

JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED Pick-Up & Delivery Available

410-250-7000

146th Street, Ocean City

For Sale

Twin 250hp 4 stroke Suzuki (1450 hours) Generator, ac/ heat, radio DVD player, microwave, 2 burner stove, hot water heater, full head with shower, 2 fuel tanks total 316gal., fresh water tank 40gal. Taco out riggers with new GS370 holders, 14 rod holders, 114qt bait well, large fish box, fresh and raw water wash down, tackle station with fresh water sink, full helm area enclosure, windlass, 3010 Garmin chart plotter, Furuno NavNet chart plotter, fish finder, radar, New Garmin auto pilot, icom radio. Original owner, boat has been very well maintained. Boat has been kept on a lift since it was delivered to owner in 2006. $135,000.00 Coast Guard Documented Call Paul 443-463-8902 or e-mail plebling@comcast.net

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

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Ocean City Today

BUSINESS AUGUST 30, 2013

www.oceancitytoday.net

PAGE 19C

REAL ESTATE REPORT

Rise in rates prompts pause in buying activity LAUREN BUNTING ■ Contributing Writer

PHOTO COURTESY DE LAZY LIZARD

Owners of de Lazy Lizard Brew Pub Wayne Odachowski, left, and Todd Hays, second from the left, stand with their brewers, Rich Lawrence, right, and Rod Hillman inside the brewery on First Street.

New Brew Pub offers 20 beers on tap Golden ale, copper ale and double IPA made inside First Street establishment

Lazy Lizard’s golden ale, copper ale and double IPA beers, and with the beer came the Lazy Lizard’s second restaurant. “Brewing a craft brew and brew pubs kind of go together,” Odachowski ex-

plained, and when a property down the road from de Lazy Lizard Bar and Grill became available, the business moved in. “It was the old Melvin’s Steakhouse, which was sort of a legacy of Ocean City,” See LIZARD on Page 20C

CLARA VAUGHN ■ Staff Writer (Aug. 30, 2013) There’s a new joint in town for craft beer fans. De Lazy Lizard Brew Pub opened on First Street in July, bringing visitors 20 beers on tap, 50 bottled craft beers, and three in-house brews made in the brewery visible from the bar. “The whole craft brew market, or opportunity, has just really exploded across the United States and it’s extremely hot in the Ocean City area,” owner Wayne Odachowski said. Inspired by the success of local breweries like Berlin’s Burley Oak, Evolution Craft Brewing Company in Salisbury and Ocean City’s Shorebilly Brewing Company on the Boardwalk at 10th Street, Odachowski and de Lazy Lizard coowner Todd Hays began brainstorming brews. They worked with longtime friend and brewer Rod Hillman to develop de

PHOTO COURTESY DE LAZY LIZARD

De Lazy Lizard Brew Pub on First Street has around 20 beers on tap, including three brews made in-house.

(Aug, 30, 2013) According to a news release issued by the National Association of Home Builders this past week, sales of newly built, singlefamily homes declined 13.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 394,000 units in July as higher mortgage rates prompted a temporary pause in buying activity. The NAHB announced its information according to newly released data from HUD and the U.S. Census Bureau. “The drop-off in sales in July is in part a reflection of buyers’ reaction to the recent uptick in mortgage rates as people reassess their budgets to determine how much house they can afford,” said Rick Judson, chairman of the NAHB and a home builder from Charlotte, N.C. “New-home sales figures refer to newly signed contracts to purchase a home, rather than a completed sale, and it’s likely that the higher rates caused some buyers to delay putting pen to paper,” said NAHB Chief Economist David Crowe. “However, there is still a great deal of pent-up demand for homes in markets nationwide, and builders continue to report improving consumer interest. This suggests that what we’re seeing is a temporary pause, and that buyers will return to the market once they are confident that the higher mortgage rates are here to stay.” Every region recorded lower new-home sales in July, with declines of 5.7 percent, 12.9 percent, 13.4 percent and 16.1 percent reported for the Northeast, Midwest, South and West, respectively. In Worcester County, there are currently 120 new construction units active on the market for sale. Over the past 12 months, we have had 51 new construction units sell (many of these units dated back to 2006-2008 for “year built” and are leftover condo inventory). – Lauren Bunting is a licensed REALTOR®with Bunting Realty, Inc. in Berlin.

Ocean City Today

20C BUSINESS

AUGUST 30, 2013

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Ocean Atlantic Sotheby’s International Realty (OASIR) recently announced it has obtained its brokerage license for the state of Maryland. Broker/owner Justin Healy is joined by Realtors Liz Barnhart and Kim Stockson.

OASIR obtains brokerage license

LAUREN BUNTING REALTOR®

Cell: 410.422.9899 lwbunting@comcast.net

12024 OCEAN GATEWAY 19- WEST OCEAN CITY

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4

3 BR/2 BA double wide mobile offers HW floors, upgraded kitchen & more Co-op annual fee of $737 covers common area grass cutting, lights, trash, well, septic. Seller instructs #19 conveys w/ 115 coop shares. Low county taxes. Opportunity to own in OC, so close to beach, yet peaceful park setting in the Four Seasons Park Co-Op.

$149,900

203 25TH ST H-7 – OCEAN CITY

2 BR/1BA unit w/ many updates including newer appliances, flooring, LR furniture, paint, water heater '11. Fenced yard, addt'l storage shed, Off street parking. Turn key, fully furnished! Owned as a Co-Op with 2250 shares per sellers. Easy walk to beach!

IC PR

U ED

$119,900 G TIN

IS WL

2401 PHILADELPHIA AVE H-4 - OCEAN CITY 2 BR/1 BA. Private fenced yard area. Seller communicates 2250 co-op shares convey w/ sale. Possibility of owner financing at 6% interest w/ 20% down--buyer must qualify financially. Great opportunity to own an affordable beach retreat in OC, conveniently located at 25th St. & just two blocks to beach.

$94,900 SEARCH LOCAL LISTINGS ONLINE www.LaurenBunting.com VIEW AREA FORECLOSURES AND SHORT SALES • MORTGAGE CALCULATORS • FREE HOME VALUATION

24 Broad St., Berlin, MD 21811 Office: 410.641.3313

Ocean Atlantic Sotheby’s International Realty recently announced it has obtained its brokerage license for the state of Maryland. “We are excited to now offer real estate services to both buyers and sellers in Maryland,” stated Justin Healy, OASIR’s broker. “Beginning immediately, we are able to list and sell properties throughout the state.” He noted prospective real estate clients in nearby Maryland cities and towns have contacted the brokerage often for real estate assistance and decided it was time to obtain the proper licensing in order to service this market. “We have had quite a few calls over the years from Maryland clients who are interested in listing their homes under the Sotheby’s umbrella due to the regional, national, and international exposure and advertising reach,” Healy said. “Four of our Realtors, Liz Barnhart, Anne

Powell, Jen Hughes and Kim Stockson, are currently licensed in Maryland and are now available to take listings and show homes,” added Healy. “The focus of our Maryland business will be on unique, luxury, and waterfront properties.” “With the market heading in a very positive direction, our concentration continues to be on building a strong and professional team of real estate experts,” said Kathleen Schell, OA marketing director. “We feel that obtaining our Maryland brokerage license will be a benefit to many of our clients that own homes in both states and offer our Realtors the opportunity to have dual licenses with one brokerage.” For more information or to contact OA Sotheby’s, call 302-227-6767 or visit www.oasir.net.

Gas prices in Maryland fall Average retail gasoline prices in Maryland have fallen 0.3 cents per gallon in the Continued on Page 21C

Lizard Brew Pub ‘steadily growing’ he said. “When we got ahold of the place, you felt like you were walking into the 70s, from the table clothes to the furniture to the décor.” The Lazy Lizard crew set to work gutting all but the wooden floors in the first floor dining area of the restaurant. They added a small arcade section, a new bar and the brewery — a small, white room visible through glass from the bar. The brewing gear arrived in May, and Hillman set to work creating the beers. Each brew started with a test batch, which went through multiple taste tests. Every new batch was tweaked until Hillman reached his final recipe — a two or three week process, Odachowski said. He said he’s received “a ton of compliments” on the Lazy Lizard brews, with the golden ale especially popular in the Continued from Page 19C

summer months. “We are continually brewing,” he said. “People love it.” The brewery has plans to expand its selection, with a caramel porter and pumpkin ale in the works for the colder months. The menu at the brewpub varies some from de Lazy Lizard Bar and Grill down the street, with more focus on pub foods, Odachowski said. Since its opening last month, “it’s been steadily growing,” he said. “What we find is sometimes people end up in the brewpub because they thought they were heading to the bar and grill, but were very happy that they stayed.” De Lazy Lizard Brew Pub is open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. daily with happy hour specials from 3-6 p.m. It will be open year round, Odachowski said.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

Casino at Ocean Downs could break record this month ALEXANDER PYLES The Daily Record Newswire (Aug. 30, 2013) The Casino at Ocean Downs, the Eastern Shore gambling facility where revenue doubles during the summer tourist season, may be poised for a record-breaking month. Casino General Manager Joe Cavilla on Thursday told the Maryland State Lottery and Gaming Control Commission the casino, off Route 589, is on pace to generate more than $6 million this month for the first time since opening in 2011. “It’s panning out to be our best month ever,” Cavilla said. Ocean Downs may set a record despite being the only Maryland casino that has not added table games such as black jack and roulette. The casino’s 800 slot machines generated about $5.8 million last month. The casino kept more than $2.5 million of that total and the Education Trust Fund received roughly $2.3 million. Smaller disbursements were made to Worcester County and the horse racing industry. Cavilla said the casino was seeking approval from Worcester County to roughly double the facility’s size. He said more slots would likely be part of that expansion, and table games were also being considered. Ocean Downs is not the only Maryland casino upping its square footage. Maryland Live Casino at Arundel Mills mall, the state gambling powerhouse in Hanover, plans to open a two-floor poker room on Wednesday, the latest in a seemingly nonstop series of expansions and renovations at the 14month-old facility. The poker room will have 52 tables where poker games such as Texas Hold ’Em, Omaha and 7-Card Stud will be offered. Tournaments will also take place in the 14,800-square-foot addition to the 330,000-square-foot casino, which already has 122 table games and more than 4,300 slot machines. The Anne Arundel County casino generated $52.4 million last month, nearly 600 percent more than the second-place casino in the state, Hollywood Casino Perryville in Cecil County. Travis G. Lamb, Maryland Live’s senior vice president and chief financial officer, said the casino was already setting its sights on out-of-state customers, including by advertising in inflight airline magazines. The casino has taken a chunk of business away from former East Coast gambling stronghold Atlantic City, N.J., also, Lamb said. “We see a lot of Atlantic City customers are coming to their convenience property option,” he said.

BUSINESS 21C

BUSINESS BRIEFS Continued from Page 20C past week, averaging $3.54/g Sunday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 2,167 gas outlets in Maryland. This compares with the national average that has fallen 0.4 cents per gallon in the last week to $3.57/g, according to gasoline price Web site GasBuddy.com. Including the change in gas prices in Maryland during the past week, prices yesterday were 15.6 cents per gallon lower than the same day one year ago and are 13.5 cents per gallon lower than a month ago. The national average has decreased 9.5 cents per gallon during the last month and stands 16.6 cents per gallon lower than this day one year ago. “As driving season works closes out, the national average has been remarkably quiet, so far, but that may change as gasoline inventories declined a sizable about last week,” said GasBuddy.com Senior Pe-

troleum Analyst Patrick DeHaan. “The Energy Information Administration in its weekly report issued last Wednesday highlighted one of the largest drops in gasoline inventories this year. That was likely a culprit for a late-week rally in gasoline futures and spot prices, which in turn may mean that as this week wears on, gasoline prices could start showing some upward movement. Any increases may be limited, however, by the impending end of summer driving season,” DeHaan said.

Work begins on Lifestyle Center The developers of Millville By The Sea announced this week that work has begun on its Lifestyle Center, a campus of coastal-style buildings that will house a community clubhouse, a pool and pool house, a fitness center and a pavilion all situated on a six-acre lake.

“We are so excited to be providing such a wonderful amenity to our homeowners at Millville By The Sea,” said Chuck Ellison, project manager and vice-president of Miller & Smith. The 17,000 square-foot campus visible from the intersection of Route 17 and Burbage Road in Millville, Del., will boast a resort-style pool designed for all ages featuring a beach-entry, lap lanes, volleyball and basketball areas, splash zone features and a water walk. The Lifestyle Center campus buildings will offer dozens of gathering spaces both inside and out including a large great room with a community kitchen, pub, game room, crab shack and outdoor grilling area, juice bar, fitness center, wellness studio and several verandas, decks and covered porches. The clubhouse will open in early 2014 and the entire complex is expected to be complete during summer 2014.

From left to right: Ashley Godwin, Jamie Hovatter, Tom Mears, Sonia Baker, Doug Cook, Sage Allen, Terri Johnson

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

More people expected to travel Tutti Frutti coming to Ocean City Square this Labor Day compared to‘12 (Aug. 30, 2013) AAA Mid-Atlantic is projecting more than 678,000 Marylanders will travel during the Labor Day holiday weekend, nearly a 3 percent increase compared to 2012. The figure represents the highest travel volume by Marylanders for the Labor Day holiday travel period since the recession ended in 2009. The Labor Day holiday travel period is defined as Thursday, Aug. 29 to Monday, Sept. 2. “After scaling back travel for Memorial Day and the Fourth of July, Marylanders are planning to get away for the Labor Day holiday weekend,” said Ragina C. Averella, manager for Public and Government Affairs at AAA Mid-Atlantic. “While the overall financial picture remains mixed, economic indicators have improved from last year and have been trending upward during 2013. As a result, there appears to be pent-up demand by Marylanders to get away for the last summer holiday as many stayed put for the first two major summer holidays.” All modes of transportation are forecasted to rise. As is typical with holiday travel, automobile remains the dominant mode of choice as 87 percent of Marylanders traveling will take to

the roads. Maryland’s average cost for gasoline has been on a downward trend since peaking at $3.70 per gallon on July 23. As of Monday, Aug. 26, Maryland gasoline is priced at an average of $3.54 per gallon, two cents lower than a week ago and 14 cents less than this date last month. Compared to last year, the price is 17 cents per gallon lower. AAA Mid-Atlantic forecasts gas prices to remain steady heading into the holiday weekend. However, there remains the potential for late-summer hurricane activity that could disrupt oil production in the Gulf of Mexico and send gas prices rising, which occurred last year with the arrival of Hurricane Isaac. Based on a survey of traveler intentions: · While Marylanders are primarily staying close to home, many have indicated plans for long-haul trips. Fifty-six percent intend to log between 50 and 400 miles round-trip compared to 43 percent in 2012, while 30 percent will travel between 701-1,500 miles roundtrip. Last year only 15 percent traveled between 701-1,500 miles round-trip. · The average distance traveled is expected to be 592 miles round-trip, a nearly 23 percent increase versus 2012,

(Aug. 30, 2013) Matthew Trader of Rinnier Development and Lisa Coleman of Long and Foster have recently executed a seven-year lease deal to bring Tutti Frutti to the Ocean City Square Shopping Center. The shopping center is located on 117th Street and Coastal Highway. Trader represented the tenant and Coleman represented the landlord. The 1,800 square-foot space was formerly used as Long and Foster offices. Tutti Frutti will offer patrons an outside seating area on Coastal Highway as well as waterfront seating on the back deck by the bay, easily accessible for people traveling by foot or car. “I am so excited to be able to help bring Tutti Frutti to the beach, specifically to this location. I feel the franchisee has a unique vision for every location and this one will be no different. Their goal is to provide cus-

which can primarily be attributed to the rise in Marylanders traveling between 701-1,500 miles round-trip. · The majority of the state’s travelers, 55 percent, intend to travel alone or with one other adult while 27 percent of respondents expect to travel with family, which is not surprising since Maryland children are back in school. By compar-

tomers with an experience beyond just frozen yogurt,” Trader said. “I think people are going to love the fact that they will be able to enjoy their yogurt while sitting by the bay. Tutti Frutti fans are going to be in for a real treat when this location opens, no pun intended.” Rinnier Development Company owns, manages and/or has developed more than 2 million square feet of commercial and residential real estate and currently manages an investment portfolio of over 1.4 million square feet. Rinnier has provided quality service to the Mid-Atlantic community for more than 75 years with nationally recognized award winning communities. Trader specializes in the sale and leasing of commercial properties. To contact him, call 443-614-4297, or email mtrader@rinnier.com. ison, travel with families ranked higher for the July 4 holiday at 36 percent. · Median spending is expected to be $946, which is 14 percent higher than last year. · Dining (59 percent), visiting friends and relatives (48 percent), and shopping (35 percent) were named as the top three primary activities.

Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013

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Ocean City Today

AUGUST 30, 2013