10.17.19 Bayside Gazette

OCTOBER 17, 2019 BERLIN • NORTH WORCESTER COUNTY• OCEAN PINES FREE White Horse Park residents appeal to BZA Year-round occupants seek seasonal zoning variance By Elizabeth Bonin Staff Writer (Oct. 17, 2019) The conflict at White Horse Park continues as local attorney Hugh Cropper will take five cases to the Worcester County’s Board of Zoning Appeals in an effort to overturn a decision by the Worces- ter County Commissioners. After County Commissioner Jim Bunting at a June 18 meeting told full-time residents at the seasonal- occupancy-only White Horse Park that they had to leave the park to comply with zoning regulations, the full-time residents replied with a pro- posed zoning code amendment. The amendment, which would have allowed full-time residents as of June 2018 to remain in the park until RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE they die, sell the unit or change resi- CLASSY CLASSIC dency, was rejected by the county A red 1936 Boattail Speedster is on display last Saturday during Fall Cruisers in downtown Berlin. See YEAR-ROUND Page 8 Berlin Fire Company unveils new station After nearly 10 years, contractors, engineers and doors raised on third construction managers for making the dream of a new facility for volunteers fire station a reality. That dream was nearly 10 By Rachel Ravina years in the making, accord- Staff Writer ing to Fitzgerald, who said (Oct. 17, 2019) The Berlin that the fire company has Fire Company officially has a been renting a warehouse new fire station after for- next door. RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE mally unveiling Station 3 “It’s great not to have to Members of the Berlin Fire Company, elected officials and area residents smile for a photo on Sunday as a ribbon is during a ceremony Sunday rent a building, and come to cut unveiling the new Station 3 on Ocean Gateway. afternoon. a building that you own, and The newly built fire station make it a firehouse, and not a came to fruition, but not cerned about using Berlin tax Commerce President Kerrie is on a two-acre piece of warehouse,” Fitzgerald said. without some controversy as dollars to help pay for an out- Bunting and Berlin Chamber property on Ocean Gateway, “I told people, ‘this is a fire- the Town of Berlin and the of-town facility. The fire com- of Commerce Executive Di- about a mile outside town. house. That was a ware- Berlin Fire Company were pany assured them that was rector Larnet St. Amant em- Berlin Fire Company Pres- house.’” frequently at odds over fund- not the case. phasized the importance of ident Fitzgerald thanked the The fire station finally ing, with town officials con- Ocean Pines Chamber of See BERLIN Page 8

opEn Daily 11am Happy Hour Dinner Specials Everyday Everyday from 4-7pm Taylorsneighborhoodrestaurant.com 410-208-4260 Page 2 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Berlin commission talks rental policy status By Rachel Ravina Denny said. Ron Cascio. code establishes occupancy based on Staff Writer Denny prompted the discussion after Cascio also referenced instances in square footage. (Oct. 17, 2019) Berlin Planning Com- addressing a complaint about an incident Lewes, Delaware, where homeowners are Ocean City has revamped its rental li- mission Chairman Chris Denny took a during the unsanctioned modified for- selling and moving away because of the in- cense program, and Worcester County is moment to inquire about existing poli- eign car event last month in Ocean City. creased car traffic associated with Airbnb’s in the process of creating its rules. How- cies regarding Airbnb’s and short-term Denny said there were “six or seven and other online rental companies. ever, Engelhart said Berlin has an rental properties during a meeting last of them” “doing burnouts” in a parking “That’s their concern. It could dimin- “honor basis” for property owners to get Wednesday. lot around 3:30 a.m. on Sept. 22 off Old ish their property values,” Engelhart that license. “We’ve just touched it. We haven’t re- Ocean City Boulevard in Berlin. Denny said. Engelhart also said he had spoken ally done any huge amount of work,” said added they were staying at a home that Engelhart said there is language with then-Town Administrator Laura Berlin Planning Director Dave Engelhart. is used as a short-term rental property. within the town code for owner-occu- Allen about updating the policy, but that Denny stressed the importance of Officials would not provide the home- pied bed and breakfasts. additional staff members would be re- taking an aggressive approach. owner’s identity. When asked about how many unre- quired to enforce it. “We need to catch up to not just the “I think we need to be very proactive lated people can stay in a short-term “We’re aware of it. We have to ad- 20th century, but the 21st century,” in this,” said Commission Vice-chairman rental property, Engelhart said the town dress it,” Engelhart said. October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 3 Bylaws balks over resolution review period Meeting scarcely two days Committee chairman Jim Trummel owners and speed up the process for somebody can talk about it if they want after board discussed pack said the directors had first readings for addressing non-compliance. to,” he said. a trio of resolutions, including a new “It changes the time frame down to Trummel said after further discus- of compliance rule updates addition, at the board meeting on Oct. 30 days,” he said. “The general man- sion, board member Frank Daly sug- 2. ager is authorized to send it to the at- gested a method to streamline the By Greg Ellison “One proposal was for M-10 , which torney to get court action against the approval process. Staff Writer would effectively replace M-01,” he violator.” “He proposed in lieu of repealing M- (Oct. 17, 2019) The Ocean Pines By- said. “That’s the one that in effect tells Envisioned as a replacement for 01, just substitute what you’ve got for laws & Resolutions Committee on Oct. CPI [Compliance, Permits and Inspec- compliance procedures outlined in M- M-10 as a comprehensive replacement 4 agreed that additional time will be re- tions] … how you take a complaint and 01, Trummel said the board discovered of M-01,” he said. quired to review proposed revisions for process it, [including] sending notice to the process to swap out M-10 was more Trummel said first reading were resolutions regarding the lot mainte- ... the lot owner.” involved than suspected. also held for two related resolution nance violations discussed by the The proposed M-10 resolution “The original intent on the agenda changes surrounding compliance. Ocean Pines Association Board of Di- would whittle down the number of re- was to just to repeal M-01 [but] they The first would eliminate the need rectors two days earlier. quired communications with property said there has to be two readings … so See BYLAWS Page 4

410-641-1437 Page 4 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Bylaws delays debates on multiple resolution changes

Continued from Page 3 review the information for subsequent for the Architectural Review Commit- discussion. EATS + DRINKS tee to consult with the board prior to Despite having a brief window to pe- the general manager being notified of ruse the proposals, Trummel said fel- NEW FOOTB BALL MENU ongoing violations. low committee members would require “I don’t have a problem with that, comparable allowances, while also not- it’s entirely appropriate,” Trummel ing addressing the topic at the groups said. next scheduled meeting could be prob- The other proposal is an amend- lematic. ment to M-04 regarding lot mainte- “The next problem, it’s the day before nance. the next board meeting,” he said. “What- The OC3360 Trummel said the sections involved ever comments we come up with at the regard cutting tall grass or weeds and next meeting we’ll have about 12 hours Fan Give-A-Way picking up debris or trash. to get it into the hands of the board. Half “It wants to delete that second part of them probably won’t see it.” about the debris or trash,” he said. Committee member Jeff Knepper Trummel said the current language said careful note should be taken of Purchase (1) imported drink, included in M-04 is composed with re- who participated in drafting the reso- spect to the declaration of restrictions lution revisions to avoid conflicts. and receive 2 raffle tickets requirements for the association to “If we drafted that, or had substan- Purchase (1) liquor drink, legally gain entry to individual lots for tial part in drafting it, we have to be and receive 2 raffle tickets addressing deficiencies. bloody careful about reviewing it be- Winner Will rreceive “The debris and tall grass restriction cause it’s our own work,” he said. 1 Night Complimentary Stay At is a special restriction in the listing of 12- Trummel also said prior board Our Hotel Indigo Baltimore location 15,” he said. “They’re really two separate, members Cheryl Jacobs and Tom Food/Beverage Vouchero but in retrospect there is really no basis Terry had earlier worked on an up- in saying the individual line restriction dated version of M-01. PLUS 2 Tickeets to about tall grass and debris stands apart “There is a draft to be considered of Baltimore Vs. Steelers from the entry on the lot (requiring) a a change to M-01 to make it more ex- M&T Stadium • Sun. Dec. 29th. • 1:00pm two-thirds vote of the board.” peditious,” he said. PACKAGGE VALUED AT $1000.00 Prior to the current M-04 language Regardless of updates from years Fenwick Inn 139th Street & Coastal Hwy from 2010, Trummel said the legal earlier or more recently, committee 410.250.1100 • FenwickInn.com guidelines for authorized entry on pri- member Bob Hillegass said clear direc- vate property stemming from lot main- tion is lacking. tenance issues was more clearly defined. “The bottom line is somebody “The prior resolution was specially should give us direction what they want written to give direction because of a us to do,” he said. “They’re not doing it Introducing two-thirds vote of the board … to go on and at a meeting they’re asking you to the lot to cut the grass and pick up de- review something that we haven’t been bris,” he said. officially asked to do. There’s a real In his estimation, Trummel said it breakdown there.” • 2 times as fast as most was an oversight to have M-04 not Knepper said process is crucial for whitening systems specify the need for a two-thirds vote to the committee to ascertain if proposed enter private lots. revisions create conflicts within the • In-0ffice whitening Putting aside the particulars, Trum- bylaw provisions. system on average mel said the committee’s immediate “The new thing that’s proposed 4-6 shade improvement quandary boils down to time frames. needs to be in what somebody consid- • Gentle whitening “Effectively the originator, Daly said ers final form,” he said. “Then it’s worth technique with give it to the Bylaws Committee to look looking at.” desensitization at,” he said. Recognizing the time required to procedure if needed Trummel, who attended the board properly vet the proposals the commit-

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Correction In the Oct. 10 Bayside Gazette article about the restoration of a barn on the Burley Manor prop- erty, an error was made that in- correctly identified property owner Edward Hammond III’s mother. The correct name of Hammond’s mother is Page Smoot Hammond. We apologize for the error. Page 6 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Town commission Board ponders new capital reserve endorses property First reading for proposed to forgo new capital purchases and be consistently below our targets, or account vets concept with projects.” we’re going to have to increase our on Stevenson Lane Perrone said funding for the pro- assessment to cover our reserves,” he varying perspectives aired posed account would be obtained said. Continued from Page 5 from up to 10 percent of annual re- Perrone reiterated that fiscal pro- would also have lighter colored By Greg Ellison placement reserves. Additionally, the jections indicate the proposal would shingles. Staff Writer account would be capped at $1 mil- delay achieving the 22 percent re- Gerardi also stressed the impor- (Oct. 17, 2019) Opinions varied lion with a maximum annual spend placement reserve goal by one year. tance of having a second staircase. about the viability of establishing a of $500,000. OPA President Doug Parks ques- “Frankly, I just feel better having new capital reserve account during a Board member Frank Daly raised tioned the accuracy of estimating an- a second egress,” he said. first reading of a proposal to amend concerns about maintaining estab- nual new capital expenditures at The property would also have a resolution F-03 for financial reserves lished target ranges for existing re- $150,000. sprinkler system. during the most recent OPA Board of serve accounts. “We’re funding something at a As for the first floor storefront, Directors meeting. “With the exception of the road re- high rate [and] shifting off the re- Gerardi said he expects it to have a Board member Larry Perrone in- serve, we are either at the minimum serve account to build something,” he similar look to DiFebo’s Italian troduced a motion during the Oct. 2 or approaching the minimum for said. “Then we’re stockpiling at a dif- Restaurant on 104 N. Main St. in meeting after withdrawing a compa- each of those accounts,” he said. “Is ferent rate than we’re actually spend- downtown Berlin. rable version at the September meet- that factually correct?” ing.” It’s unclear what type of store or ing. While acknowledging Daly’s asser- Parks inquired why 10 percent of stores would occupy the space, but “The reserve is for assets with tion was accurate, Perrone said the reserve funding would be earmarked, Gerardi said he expects to have “one functionality that were never previ- proposal would not affect the bulk- “to put something in there that we’ve or two stores once we go to market.” ously owned by OPA,” he said. heads or road reserve accounts. traditionally not had that level of Gerardi received approval from After pulling back an initial mo- Estimating it would take three spending.” the town’s historic district commis- tion in September, Perrone consulted years to reach the projected goal of Planning issues were another area sion and the board of zoning ap- with Bylaws & Resolutions Commit- 22-28 percent for the replacement re- of contention for Parks. peals earlier this summer. tee Chairman Jim Trummel to review serve account, which currently sits at “Do we have a list of things that Gerardi also said there would be F-03 and create revisions to establish 18 percent, Perone said implement- are upcoming capital asks?” he said. a 48-inch walkway to line up with the new account. ing the new account would stretch “I, for one, have no interest in putting the nearby Palmer’s Appliances on “The changes were done in con- that mark to four years. money into an account without a plan Stevenson Lane after obtaining a junction with Jim Trummel to make “It’s delaying it one year [and] on what we’re going to do to use it.” variance from Berlin’s board of zon- sure the Bylaws Committee would be that’s if we allocated 10 percent of the Perrone said planning processes ing appeals in July. on board,” he said. incoming reserve dollars,” he said. have been included with the pro- Commission Chairman Chris Perrone said funding for new cap- “The motion says we would do up to posal. Denny praised Gerardi’s efforts on ital requests is provided through the 10 percent and not a straight 10 per- “We will start keeping a rolling the project. operational budget. cent every year.” new capital project plan,” he said. “I think it’s another great job,” “The effect of new capital costs are The new capital reserve account Highlighting the importance of Denny said. directly added to the annual assess- would gradually increase over the further examination, Parks said fol- However, Commission Vice- ment,” he said. years, Perrone said. lowing the first reading that evening Chairman Ron Cascio took issue Minimizing increases in annual “We’re only averaging about that the matter should be sent to the with the symmetry of the store- assessment fees has continued to en- $150,000 a year in new capital ex- Budget & Finance Committee, along front’s windows. courage board members in many in- penditures, which does not include with the underutilized Strategic Plan- “It looks to me something more stances to forgo new capital the projects that have been requested ning Committee. like Ocean City than Berlin,” he purchases, Perrone said. year after year that were not ap- “Perhaps it’s time to get the Strate- said. “A reserve account dedicated to proved,” he said. gic Planning Committee to look at it Commission member Pete Cosby new capital expenditures will allow Daly questioned the impact of from a more holistic [and] maybe a moved to approve Gerardi’s site for better financial planning and con- drawing 10 percent from replace- different perspective,” he said. “Then plan, which Commission member trol without directly impacting the ment reserves. have both committees coordinate to Phyllis Purnell seconded. association yearly assessment,” he “Then, as we consistently spend understand what needs to be done “I look forward to another nice said. “It will also forgo the tendency that $150,000, we’re either going to over the next 5-10 years.” project, Mr. Gerardi,” Cosby said. 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Continued from Page 1 that at one point, the county allowed commissioners. The county then im- Section 8 recipients, formally known plemented an enforcement plan in as Public Housing and Housing which all residents received letters Choice Vouchers, to live in White reminding them of the seasonal pol- Horse Park. icy. “That means that the county, or Full-time residents received a the state, whoever was doing this warning on Oct. 1 that they would funding, thought that this was a full- begin to receive fines of up to $1,000 time community and had people liv- a day if they continued to live at the ing here full time,” Wycoff said. park beyond what the regulations Both Cropper and his White Horse allow. According to the county ad- Park clients claim they should not be RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE ministration, residents may only oc- forced out of their house because Fire engines old and new, as well as an emergency medical service vehicle, sit parked outside the cupy the property for up to 30 many modified their houses to meet new Berlin Fire Company Station 3. The Berlin Fire Company held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to of- consecutive days between Sept. 30 accessibility needs. William Rosen- ficially open the new fire station. and April 1, or an aggregate of 60 baum, who has lived in the park full- days. time for 18 years, said his wife Phyllis Cropper said he hopes to stop is receiving cancer treatment. Berlin Fire Company opens those fines on the basis that the “The doctors are very close by, county exceeded the statute of limi- which is convenient,” Rosenbaum tations. In other words, the county said. “It takes us 10 minutes to get to Sta. 3 with ribbon-cutting has waited too long to enforce the the cancer center here for her chemo. seasonal policy for the fines to be She has other doctors that are very Continued from Page 1 outside of town, Fitzgerald stressed valid. Cropper hopes that if the five important. She lost one kidney and having a state of the art station here. that the volunteers work to serve and cases win the appeal, it will be ap- she has bladder cancer. She’s starting “It’s also an honor to be able to ex- protect the entire community. plied to all who live in the park year- to wear out.” tend the Berlin Fire Company to this “People’s lives are counting on all round, although the county is not Another argument Cropper plans area so it can better service our com- of you so I want to thank all of you for required to extend that to those who to present to the Board of Zoning Ap- munity, and we’re very blessed to your work,” said State Del. Wayne did not file an appeal. peals is that the county is selective have this land the whole area here Hartman (R-38C). “That would be patently unfair,” about which regulations it chooses to and everybody in support of our fire Hartman and State Del. Charles Cropper said. “But I think the enforce. For instance, he said he reg- company,” St. Amant said. Otto (R-38A) presented a commen- county’s been patently unfair thus ularly sees homes with sheds in Even though the new fire station is dation from the state delegation to far. I’d like to say again, for the yards, which residents cannot have members of the Berlin Fire Company record, these people are being asked without a permit. during the ceremony. to leave their homes after five, 10, 20 “Are we going to one day go to “I’m honored to be here and thank and 30 years of occupancy. They everybody in the county and say ‘Per- you all for your service and keep up have mortgages. In many cases, their mit your sheds or move them’?” the good work,” Otto said. homes are built to year-round stan- Cropper said. “Of course not. And Sen. Mary Beth Carozza (R-38) dards. It was required by the county this is the same. I could think of 10 also said the importance of volunteer and inspected by the county.” more examples of lack of enforce- firefighter organizations couldn’t be According to Ginny Wycoff, who ment of the zoning regulations.” understated, and said she’d look for has owned property in the park since He added that the park residents ways to “increase volunteerism” for 1999, it would cost her and her hus- were required to build and maintain firefighters. band Tom $120,000 to stay in the their houses to year-round living re- “It’s exciting to see some of our park for four months if the fines are quirements for the county. The young people here today who will implemented. Wycoffs built their full-time cottage hopefully be future cadets and volun- “Our homes aren’t worth too in 2015 to those requirements. teers to join the ranks,” she said. much more than that,” Wycoff said. “We had a fire marshal there,” Fitzgerald expressed his gratitude “And of course, there’s so many on Tom Wycoff said. “It’s got a sprinkler to the Worcester County Commis- the market now that the prices are system. We have to keep an eye on sioners, state elected officials, volun- going down. It makes it impossible to the sprinkler system and make sure teers, and donors as commemorative sell at this point. In one season, liter- the pressure stays up. What’d they plaques were unveiled. ally, the county could be taking over think? We’d just have a sprinkler sys- “We can’t be a volunteer fire serv- the homes if that’s what they choose tem and just let it go?” ice without community support,” to do.” The county staff and administra- Fitzgerald said. Wycoff also expressed frustration See WHITE Page 9 October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 9 White Horse Park seasonal zoning Windmill Creek plans reviewed going to appeal By Elizabeth Bonin Works is still waiting on an equivalent Blue Water, previously stated that the Staff Writer dwelling unit number for sewer and project will end an 11-year drought in Continued from Page 8 (Oct. 17, 2019) The Refuge at Wind- water requirements. The county com- Worcester County residential planned tion have expressed worry that the mill Creek, formerly known as the missioners will give the final and for- communities and give the county a capacity of the sewer and water infra- Evergreen Village Residential Planned mal review of the project. projected $31 million tax base. He at- structure will be exceeded by full- Community, passed step two of the Windmill Creek cleared its first tributed the gap to lack of sewer and time use and that adjusting the master plan review with the county hurdle when the Worcester County water availability and other regula- systems to full-time would be costly. Technical Review Committee. Planning Commission passed the step tions, particularly concerning side- “Fifty-four elderly people in small Copies of the revised master plan one concept plan in July. It also passed walks and roads. The residential homes in February using the sewer and narrative will be resubmitted to a public hearing at the county commis- development could also add students treatment plant is not going to over- the Planning Commission to continue sioner’s meeting on Sept. 3. Though to the Worcester County public school burden the infrastructure,” Cropper the review process. there were previously concerns re- system. said. “It hadn’t for 30 years.” Windmill Creek is a 90 single-fam- garding a natural barrier between St. Since the project is located near the Bob Raymond claimed that they ily development located northwest of John Neumann Church and the devel- church and the River Run subdivision were initially told the county’s only Beauchamp Road, north of Racetrack opment, Environmental Consultant and golf course, it fits in with an al- issue with full-timers was making Road. The Technical Review Commit- Chris McCabe assured the parties that ready developed area. Blue Water sure that they weren’t overflowing tee’s only comments were that the a natural barrier would exist, with a hopes to begin infrastructure con- the local public schools with kids. master plan review still needed forest forest conservation area consisting of struction in February 2020 and hous- Raymond laughed at this notion, as conservation approval and a site devel- either red cedar or white pine trees. ing construction by late summer or most of the residents, including him- opment plan for storm water. Public Chris Larmore, a contractor with early fall 2020. self, are retired, disabled or a vet- eran. Stan Gibson, who is mobile with a wheelchair and has lost the use of his vocal cords, said that the federal gov- ONLY $6.00 ADMISSION ernment and county gave him money Autumn 2019 INCLUDES HOME SHOW & PET EXPO to renovate his house to his needs, Per Person with this Coupon. Good for up to 4 people. BG but he won’t get that funding again for another house. Gibson said he had spoken with the county social services depart- ment, but they only offered food stamp assistance. He has taken mat- ters into his own hands by creating a GoFundMe page to help pay for lawyer fees and any future residential fines. Betty Raymond said she had attended the meeting at the Ocean Pines Library and has a follow-up meeting with an agent, but couldn’t recall many other full-time residents attending. Worcester County offered the meeting as a way to connect full-time residents to agents from the Depart- Saturday 10-6 • Sunday 10-4 ment of Social Services, health de- partment and Commission on Aging for relocation assistance. “It is nothing more than a self- serving, gratuitous gesture,” Cropper And Art & said. “My clients went to the first scheduled meeting and a department Craft Fair agent told them ‘There’s nothing we OCEAN CITY can do for you.’” Rosenbaum said he noticed guards at the park taking photos to track who has been living there for how many days. At this point in the season, everyone is still living there OCTOBER 26 & 27 legally as 30 consecutive days have not yet passed. After Nov. 1, residents may receive fines. Cropper expects the cases to be on the agenda for the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting next month. In the meantime, clients are preparing pre- sentations to explain why they should remain at the park full time. If the Board of Zoning Appeals de- nies the appeal, Cropper intends to take the case to the circuit court. “Let us die here,” Ginny Wycoff said. “We’re all old enough. How long R.E. Powell Convention Center 40th Street • Ocean City, MD do they think we’re going to be here?” www.oceanpromotions.info • [email protected] Page 10 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 TRAILERS, TRAILER HITCHES, OPA debates recouping legal costs PARTS & REPAIRS Board votes 4-3 to reject OPA attorney Jeremy Tucker the compliance cases reach the court level. amended language would need to be “At what point if we’re going to make Join Our motion tied to collecting approved by each association section a fairly large investment in making this VIP CLUB non-compliance court fees whose declaration of restrictions does happen, if we’re only talking about deal- TH not currently allow for collection of at- ing with 0.02 percent of our homeown- EVERY 6 OIL CHANGE By Greg Ellison torney fees for non-collection enforce- ers is it worth it?” he said. Staff Writer ment actions. Conversely, Parks recognized the (Oct. 17, 2019) The OPA Board of Di- An initial review by Tucker found 20 need for a mechanism to enhance en- rectors voted 4-3 against a motion to association sections without the legal forcement and proposed sending the FREE have attorneys develop language for guidelines included in its specific decla- matter to the Bylaws & Resolutions SpECIAl DISCOUntS collection of legal fees tied to court ac- ration of restrictions, with a dozen other Committee for further research. for VIp Members JOIn tODAY! tions for non-collection matters after areas allowing the potential. “How do we make that align with cost-benefit questions were raised dur- “You need an instrument with a sig- what’s in the DRs before we make the AUTO DETAILING ing its meeting earlier this month. nature on it from the majority of people investment,” he said. “We may find The proposal was among a handful that vote in [a] section [to] incorporate something out based on their expertise AVAILABLE of recommendations discussed during that change in the declaration of restric- and research that may be able to help us the board meeting on Oct. 2, including tions,” he said. control the costs if we decide to move $ Coolant replacing resolution M-01 with newly Daly conjectured the costs would be forward.” 10 OFF crafted M-10 for more timely enforce- on par with conducting an election in Board member Dr. Colette Horn cut Flush ment of violations for non-compliance the sections in question. to the bottom line. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Exp.10/31/19 with OPA Declaration of Restrictions The proposal traces back to a motion “Do we have any idea what these at- guidelines. approved at the board meeting on June torney costs are that we are going to re- $ 99 MD. STATE While providing background for the 1 to develop language for changing the cover per case?” she said. 79 INSPECTION motion, board member Frank Daly declaration of restrictions to authorize Daly said the potential costs present Reg. $8900 Most Vehicles noted numerous declaration of restric- a fine schedule for non-compliance vi- a dilemma. Cannot combine coupons. Exp. 10/31/19 tions for individual sections of Ocean olations. “Counsel in writing said the range of Pines do not provide the legal ability to General Manager John Viola estab- a court order could be up to $50,000,” RENTAL CARS AVAILABLE recover costs stemming from court ac- lished a workgroup to delve into the he said. “They said their experience is tions to obtain compliance with matter, which also included Daly, Ar- normally it is $12,000-$18,000.” covenant violations. chitectural Review Committee chair- The final tally is tied to numerous $ 95 While voicing support in principal person Lisa Schwartz and Dino variables, Daly said. 49 for recovering legal costs, board mem- McCurdy with OPA Compliance, Per- “It depends on number one the de- ber Larry Perrone questioned the up- mits and Inspections. gree of fight the violator has,” he said. SYNTHETIC front investment involved versus the The group focused on developing “If they retain an attorney and you go potential return. methods to obtain compliance with through depositions and … discovery … OIL CHANGE “My question is what’s this going to declaration of restrictions when normal and they decide to fight … you could get UP TO 5 QTS cost us?” he said. processes fail. into the upper numbers.” Cannot combine coupons. Exp. 10/31/19 Perrone said amending the declara- The group ended up concluding that In practice the outcomes are usually tion of restrictions would likely require fines, while effective in many instances, far different, Daly said. TIRE a majority vote of each impacted section would not resolve all cases. “When you get into these situations in Ocean Pines. The group proposed legal counsel and you go to the initial court order … FREE ROTATION “There has to be a 50 percent ap- craft wording enabling the association the violators typically want to settle be- With Purchase proval rate by each section in the asso- to recoup fees associated with obtaining fore they get before the judge,” he said. of Oil, Lube & Filter ciation to approve the declaration of a court order to force compliance. Daly said the matter boils down to an restrictions or to approve this change,” OPA President Doug Parks, while issue of risk. Includes 10W30 or 5w30, Up to 5 he said. “If in fact that’s the case what’s highlighting the potential costs involved “Counsel has been asked point blank Quarts of Oil, other weights available at extra charge. that going to cost us and are we really in developing the legal verbiage, noted … are these numbers wrong and no- Diesel Oil & Filter extra. going to recover those fees anyway?” earlier in the meeting Daly had esti- body has disputed that we could hit the All coupons must be presented before estimate. Daly said based on an opinion from mated only a miniscule number of non- See OPA Page 15 Cannot combine coupons. Exp. 10/31/19

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ELIZABETH BONIN/BAYSIDE GAZETTE The Ocean Pines Association hopes to begin construction on expanding its police building next month. The site plans were reviewed by the Technical Review Committee last Thursday. County reviews OP police building

By Elizabeth Bonin were to remind the OPA to fill out the viously stated that the undersized po- Staff Writer parking chart to determine how many lice headquarters is becoming a safety (Oct. 17, 2019) The Ocean Pines As- spots it will require and to draw up a hazard. The plans show a connecting sociation completed another step in site plan that clearly displays on which hallway between administration of- the process of adding to the Ocean side of the administration building the fices and police offices, bathrooms at Pines Police building by passing addition will be located. She added the front of the building, rooms for through the county’s Technical Re- that the plan should also illustrate any photos and printing, processing, inter- view Committee. Site plans state that new lighting. Davis, Bowen & Friedel, views and training, an armory and it will be 3,640 square feet located at Inc are the project engineers. space for evidence preparation and 239 Ocean Parkway on the west side The police building is one of three storage. OPA hopes construction will of Ocean Parkway and 509 feet north projects that the Ocean Pines Board of begin next month. of St. Martin’s Lane. Directors approved a combined Since the project proposal is less Jessica Edwards, customer service $3.185 million for in April. The other than 10,000 square feet, it is consid- representative for the Worcester two are rebuilding the country club ered a minor site plan and the Techni- County Department of Review and and building a new golf cart barn. cal Review Committee has the final Permitting, said her main comments Police Chief David Massey has pre- say on its approval. Page 12 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Bylaws Comm. debates election validation Precise methodology used “When you’ve gone through that are largely not referenced in the by- be filed with meeting minutes. to confirm results mulled process, you have validated the elec- laws. Committee member Bob Hillegass tion process,” he said. “The reason we “The only expression in the bylaws asked if only 40 percent of eligible vot- by group for next contests need to do that is to make sure that id- that is post-election results is that the ers return ballots does that raise con- iots like me don’t run an election on board can entertain and resolve a re- cerns that a portion of the remaining By Greg Ellison the side and sit back and scream we quest for recount,” he said. majority never received election mate- Staff Writer elected the officers and they’re differ- Wahl asked if a precise definition of rials. (Oct. 17, 2019) The methods used to ent than the people that are there.” validate is required. Knepper said the process is being confirm election results were dis- Committee member Audrey Wahl Trummel said the process provided validated not the percentage of partic- cussed during the Ocean Pines Bylaws said the recent OPA election results for at the annual meeting should suf- ipation. and Resolutions Committee meeting could not be validated at the annual fice to certify vote counts. “I don’t think that anybody expects on Oct. 4. homeowners meeting as prescribed “It’s the announcement of the re- that unless 100 percent of the ballots Committee chairman Jim Trummel since membership attendance did not sults and entry ... into the meeting come back the election is void,” he said Board of Directors President comprise a quorum of eligible voters. minutes that is what consists of a vali- said. “There are a few that always go Doug Parks recently broached the sub- Knepper said the OPA governing dation,” he said. astray.” ject of elections validation. documents provide an alternative. Meeting minutes become part of the Assuring election processes are rea- “This doesn’t have to be settled in “When you don’t have a quorum OPA official records, Trummel said. sonable and fair is the goal, Knepper one meeting,” he said. “Any urgency you hold another meeting,” he said. “If you look at the concept of what said. really is not there until we approach Trummel said if election results are members can do at the annual meeting “At the core of it, that’s what we’re the annual meeting.” not validated at the annual meeting, in the bylaws, you can’t do anything of looking at,” he said. “Was the election Trummel said the goal is to resolve the board of directors takes the reins any consequence unless all the mem- conducted by the right people [and] any uncertainty regarding the meaning to confirm final outcomes. bers have the opportunity to literally conducted in reasonable way.” of “validate” in the OPA bylaws. “The question is what does validate vote,” he said. Wahl said added clarity to M-06 Committee member Jeff Knepper mean and literally how do you do it,” At present, the only post-election seems appropriate. said the validation process is relatively he said. “The thing it boils down to is action the board can exercise involves “It has to be clear you’re not validat- simple and assures a proper election there a vote taken at the annual meet- a recount, and Trummel expressed ing who won, it’s the process,” she said. was conducted. ing.” hesitation with expanding oversight. Knepper agreed that process-re- “We have to have a process to re- Knepper said the term validate is “I’m not willing to give an implied lated questions are not tied to the can- view an election and make sure that not explicitly defined in the OPA by- or inherent power to the board which didate pool. things were done correctly [and] that laws. could somehow undo those results,” he “We should care was the process the result of the count represents what Wahl said confirmation of vote to- said. fair [and] did we send out ballots to all the election actually said,” he said. tals would validate results. Trummel suggested the Election the right people,” he said. “Those are After examining election proce- “My understanding was once it was Committee could amend resolution M- process questions and they don’t go to dures to confirm the contest was con- announced at the annual meeting, that 06, which addresses elections and ref- who won or lost.” ducted above board, the results are itself was the validation,” she said. erendums, to include language Knepper also echoed Trummel’s validated, in essence, Knepper said. Knepper said post-election results mandating election validation results See BYLAWS Page 14 October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 13 Catering Available! Stormwater project resumes in town Call To Book Your Event Today! By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Oct. 17, 2019) Construction on the submerged gravel wetland project on Graham Avenue is expected to start next week after a months-long lag, according to town officials. MONDAY - FRIDAY Darl Kolar, a consultant with E.A. En- gineering, Science and Technology Inc., BAR SPECIALS said the project aims to treat stormwater runoff and to reduce runoff pollution. 1/2 PRICE APPETIZER He added that a submerged gravel wetland “acts like a filtration network.” W/PURCHASE OF It will be built on a property between BLACKTOP BEACH Graham Avenue and Old Ocean City Boulevard. SPECIALTY DRINK Kolar said the contractor, Goody Hill *EXCLUDING CRAB DIP • BAR AREA ONLY* Groundwork, will also “do some RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE pipework along Nelson [Street].” Darl Kolar, an environmental consultant from E.A. Engineering, Science, and Technology Inc., shares Water Resources Director Jamey the plans for the submerged gravel wetland project on Graham Avenue in Berlin. DINNER SPECIALS Latchum project will involve 800 tons of MONDAY stone, 300 tons of pea gravel and 150 “This is a unique approach where the Berlin Mayor Gee Williams praised the cubic yards of composite planting soil town is able to dedicate staff. 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Continued from Page 13 “During sizeable rain events … it’s not Kolar said while people have been mostly going to mitigate the flooding here,” he receptive, he did acknowledge residents’ said. concerns during the June meeting. The project was vetoed during a June “I can sense the residents asking Berlin Town Council meeting when bids more questions about where their dol- for the work came in well above what the lars are going,” Kolar said. town had budgeted. The town would All agreed that Berlin does have a have needed to transfer roughly $37,500 flooding problem. Kolar said he’s been from the town’s water utility fund to the working with the town for nearly 10 stormwater fund. The project was re- years and has heard accounts from the jected in a 3-1 vote with Councilmen residents along Nelson Street. Thom Gulyas, Troy Purnell and Zack “They’ve endured it way too long,” he Tyndall in the majority. said. Councilman Dean Burrell was absent The project is expected to finish by from that June 27 meeting. Dec. 30, 2019, according to the memo- Two months later, the Town Council randum of understanding between the unanimously agreed to proceed with the Town of Berlin and the Maryland project after Frank Piorko of the Mary- Coastal Bays Program. land Coastal Bays Program offered “Flooding has been an issue here for $54,500 via the Maryland Department as long as folks can remember, but we of Natural Resources. want to believe that we’re moving in the “They [the Maryland Coastal Bays right direction,” Fleetwood said. “The Program] came to the rescue, and goal is obviously to get it so we’re not in worked as a good partner, I feel a good a flood prone situation.” partner, because not only did they take Several officials agreed that finding the initiative to do that, that was on their ways to reduce the flooding throughout own recourse,” said Acting Town Ad- Berlin is a multi-step process that re- ministrator Jeff Fleetwood. “We didn’t quires money. solicit them. So that tells you that they’re “I think … we need to find the funding real in what they believe in.” to keep on moving forward,” Latchum When asked about resident feedback, said. Bylaws debates methods to validate election outcomes

Continued from Page 12 records of the association. That’s what sentiment to propose the Election I look at the validation to be.” Committee tweak M-06 to include lan- Hillegass concurred the boards guage concerning validation of results. election purview is limited. “We recommend that the Election “The authority of the board is to Committee consider defining the term make sure elections are conducted validate for insertion into the bylaws at fairly and equitably,” he said. an appropriate time,” he said. Knepper suggested the principal Trummel said short of receiving language addition required for M-06 vote totals, the board has limited au- would be defining validation. thority related to elections. “All we need to do with the board is “Unless you look at the board having say don’t vote ... listen to what’s pre- an inherent authority,” he said. “All sented to you and smile politely,” he you’re doing is putting it in the official said. BILL CANNON’S GARAGE, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR AUTO CARE NEEDS • Transmission Repair • Emission and Inspections • Onboard Computer Diagnostics • Engine Repair and Rebuild • Brake Service • and Much More! 36389 DuPont Blvd - Rt 113 Selbyville - 3 miles North of MD-DE line 302-436-4200

“CERTIFIED NAPA SERVICE CENTER” Established With a Nationwide Warranty Program in 1984 October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 15 OPA Board weighs motion related to Westcott welcomed to Wor. GOLD Prior community relations ployment at the law cial assistance for Worcester County legal fees recoup office of Harry S. Gro- residents who experience an unex- experience highlighted as ton, Jr. pected crisis while already living in Continued from Page 10 key qualifier to join board She served as the poverty and low-income circum- upper limit,” he said. chief deputy register stances. Noting the motion was originally tar- (Oct. 17, 2019) Worcester County of wills for over 18 In 2018, GOLD provided emer- geting 26 cases; Daly said that figure GOLD (Giving Other Lives Dignity) years before being gency assistance for 919 families that has subsequently been reduced. welcomes the Honorable Terri West- Terri Westcott elected and sworn include 1,292 adults and 1,468 chil- “The question is how much risk do cott to its board. into office as the reg- dren. we want to take because there are [cur- She brings diverse and extensive ister of wills for Worcester County on All requests for emergency assis- rently] 17 cases,” he said. experience in community relations Dec. 1, 2018. tance come directly from trained so- Daly estimated each case would cost and enhances the well-being of Westcott is a member of the Mary- cial workers at partnering community on average about $1,000. Worcester County citizens. land Register of Wills Association, agencies to ensure that each person Board member Tom Janasek noted Westcott shares in GOLD’s mission serves on the Maryland Register of has been fully vetted for financial out of that small number several cases to provide a “helping hand” to assist Wills Technical Committee, sits on need. pre-date the current board member- families facing crisis situations and the Worcester County Library Foun- As GOLD works to provide imme- ship. those in critical need. dation, and is a member of the diate vital assistance for those in cri- “How much money have we spent so GOLD is fortunate to have her as a Worcester County Commission for sis, the referring agency works to far on attorneys’ fees?” he said. new member of the team as she brings Women. provide resources to assist these indi- Perrone confirmed those costs are empathy and knowledge to the table. Since its inception in 1997, viduals with ongoing support until continuing to be tracked and also noted Westcott gained experience in es- Worcester County GOLD, a 501(c)(3) they are back on the road to self-suf- from past experience the viability of re- tates and trusts during 14 years of em- nonprofit, has provided critical finan- ficiency. couping court costs is unlikely. “In my own career I’ve been involved with hundreds of litigation cases and the reality of it is the majority … are going to be settled,” he said. In practice, Perrone said the associ- ation would likely waive attorney or court fees to obtain homeowner com- pliance. “That will happen if the attorney knows what he’s doing for the home- owner,” he said. “That’s what they’re going to look for to resolve the case.” Perrone restated his earlier ques- tions about end costs for adopting the language in multiple association sec- tions. “What’s the reality of us recovering any of those fees?” he said. Daly said the essential question sur- rounds the boards’ appetite for the po- tential risk of not having legal means to recoup court and attorney costs. “Let’s say we spend $17,000 to clean up everything and have right now zero cases outstanding,” he said. “We’ve done our job as a homeowners associa- tion and … the 8,452 assessment payers have all contributed [and] that’s part of the dues.” The potential fiscal impact of inac- tion is not without consequence, Daly said. “Where things will hit the fan is if you have [a case] that goes to the Mary- land Court of Appeals and it costs us in six figures,” he said. “The legal fees go through the ceiling and we haven’t taken the steps necessary to recover the costs if the judge would feel compelled to give them to us.” In his guidance on the topic, Tucker said Maryland adheres to the common law, “American Rule,” which generally does not award attorney fees to the pre- vailing party unless permitted, in this instance, by statute. Janasek questioned Perrone on the relevancy of past negotiations in his professional career involving waiving fees. “At this point we can’t charge fees [so] we don’t have an opportunity to ne- gotiate,” he said. “ Page 16 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Prost! Berlin to Downing advises parking restrictions hold seasonal By Rachel Ravina Street isn’t the first time town one side of the street on July 12, parked cars to get to property Staff Writer officials expressed issues with 2017. owner Sara Hambury’s home Oktoberfest day (Oct. 17, 2019) Berlin Police parking. Washington Street is 21 feet on Grace Street on July 30. Chief Arnold Downing advised “We’ve actually had these wide, according to Downing, but “The fire department, they By Rachel Ravina the Town Council Tuesday night concerns even before the fire,” when cars are parked on both will make it where they need to Staff Writer to impose parking restrictions Downing said. sides, the width shrinks to 7 feet. be even if there’s going to be (Oct. 17, 2019) Prost! Beer on two narrow streets after fire- Downing said his depart- Downing said that “a good some damage caused to get lovers can savor a pint during fighting apparatus had to nego- ment consulted several groups, reference point is 12 feet,” ac- there,” Downing said. Berlin Oktoberfest this Satur- tiate parked cars to respond to a including residents, public cording to the State Highway Councilman Zack Tyndall day afternoon in downtown garage fire earlier this summer. works, fire officials, and town Administration. moved to approve Downing’s Berlin. Downing endorsed having staff when assessing parking on “What we have is a great recommendations. The vote “This is the one day of the no parking on Grace Street and Grace and Washington streets. deficit on that street,” Downing was unanimous. year where we spell Berlin with limited parking on Washington Downing also referenced said. Councilmen Thom Gulyas an extra “E”: Beerlin,” said Ivy Street’s south side. problems on Jefferson Street First responders experienced and Troy Purnell were absent Wells, Berlin’s community and The garage fire on Grace when parking was restricted to difficulty maneuvering around from Tuesday’s meeting. economic development direc- tor. Berlin Oktoberfest will take place from 12-5 p.m. on Main Street in Berlin. Admission is Former admin. severance disclosed free. Wells said the town will close By Rachel Ravina administrator’s contract upon pected to last through June “Obviously, we had press in- a portion of Main Street for the Staff Writer her departure,” Fleetwood said. 202, Fleetwood said. The “con- quiries, which is fine, but also event, as hundreds of people at- (Oct. 17, 2019) The firing last Allen was fired on Sept. 16 tract [was] not paid out in its there were some interesting ru- tend the eighth annual festival. month of Town Administrator following a unanimous vote duration,” he said. mors around town that the sev- Burley Oak Brewing Com- Laura Allen resulted in a sever- from the Berlin’s Mayor and The value of her severance erance was $120,000, over pany will have a beer truck on ance package of three months’ Council. The circumstances package was $68,048.89, $200,000,” Williams said. site. Wells said beer will cost $5 pay, Acting Town Administra- leading up to her departure re- which Fleetwood said con- “The sky seemed to be the each, and the town will provide tor Jeff Fleetwood disclosed at main unclear, although multi- sisted of three months of regu- limit, so we just wanted to keepsake cups for the first beer the Tuesday night session of the ple reports contended she had lar pay, as well as accrued make sure everyone knows, not to prevent the use of throw- mayor and Town Council. been given the opportunity to vacation and sick days. to embarrass anyone, but it’s away plastic cups. Refills will “I’ve wanted to convey to look for work elsewhere Berlin Mayor Gee Williams also just hard in many ways, cost $4. you all [the Town Council], and months earlier. then addressed the reasoning we’re trying to be transparent Also available during the fes- also the citizens of the town, the Allen’s contract began in for the public disclosure of the as we can be within the con- tival will be food vendors and cost, if you would, [of] the town January 2017 and was ex- terms of Allen’s departure. fines and limits of the law.” See OKTOBERFEST Page 17

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Continued from Page 16 ing to event organizers. live music on two stages. The Edel- “It’s a combination of a fall festival weiss Band and The Dunehounds are for kids and an Oktoberfest for slated to perform. adults,” Wells said. Berlin Oktoberfest also provides At the same time, several down- entertainment for children. Cascad- town stores will take part in the fall ing Carlos will perform juggling sidewalk sale by placing discounted demonstrations and Assateague State items on the sidewalk outside. Park will display several types of ani- Wells added that shoppers can mals with its Scales n’ Tales presen- “get great deals for the holiday shop- tation. ping season.” FILE PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE The Burley Inn Tavern will also For more information about Berlin The Alte Kumpel Band performs traditional German music outside the Atlantic Hotel during last hold a corn hole tournament, accord- Oktoberfest, visit berlinmainstreet.com. year’s Berlin Oktoberfest on Main Street. Page 18 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Greyhound celebrates first year on Main St. By Rachel Ravina “Berlin is the quintessential Ameri- Staff Writer cana town,” she said. (Oct. 17, 2019) The last year has She said they chose the name “Grey- been a whirlwind for Greyhound Inde- hound” as a way to pay homage to her pendent Bookstore co-owner Susan two greyhounds, Oliver, 10 and Pene- Ayres Wimbrow. lope, 13, who were adopted off the race- “We want to thank everyone from track. She added that the shop’s sign the bottom of our hearts for being so was from an Irish pub. supportive,” she said. Wimbrow said she strived for his- Wimbrow and her husband, Maury, torical authenticity with the wall colors opened the bookstore on 9 Main St. last when renovating her great-grandfa- year. The bookstore caters to inde- ther’s general store from 1895. She also pendent, local and national authors. decorated the space with items from “My husband and I retired to help her Assateague Road cottage. them market their books,” she said. “So when people come in and say it When asked about the inspiration feels so homey. I feel like I’m walking for starting the business in downtown into a library.’ And I’m thinking, ‘yes it Berlin, she said she have an affinity for is. It is our home,’” Wimbrow said. the shops. Independent authors, works from RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE “My husband and I just love inde- Eastern Shore writers and the New The Greyhound, an independent book store on Main Street in downtown Berlin, celebrates its first pendent bookstores,” Wimbrow said. York Times bestsellers are on the anniversary. “We are the indie culture. Always have shelves and available for purchase. been.” Wimbrow is also a published writer. “The millennials have moved to coffee as we were remodeling the story, The couple often goes to independ- She wrote “Death is My Life” after Berlin. They want to raise their families and she said, ‘Well have you thought ent bookstores on their travels, and working in the funeral industry for here,” she said. “They are bringing their about art?’ And I said, ‘I think about art wondered why Berlin didn’t already about 44 years. She added that she also children in to experience an independ- every day. I love art.’ So she said let’s do have an independent bookstore. She has a selection of books on the grieving ent bookstore.” it,’” Wimbrow said. said they saw a void that needed to be process within the Greyhound Inde- The bookshop also doubles as a fine Wimbrow said she doesn’t want filled. pendent Bookstore. art gallery. Greyhound to rest on its laurels, and “It just came about and we’ve never She said local authors will sign Lynne Lockhart manages the gallery she’d like to change up the inventory looked back. What a year. What a year,” books most Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 inside the bookshop and convinced and focus on notable authors for next she said. p.m. Wimbrow to include art in her store. year. Wimbrow also said it was easy to While visitors, locals and retirees Wimbrow said that pieces have found “It is so rewarding when you are settle into Main Street store, which she have patronized her shop, Wimbrow homes in Paris, New York, Washing- thanked on a daily basis for opening up said fit in well within the fabric of credits much of her store’s success to ton, D.C., and in a Missouri museum. an independent bookstore,” Wimbrow downtown Berlin. the younger generation. “[Lockhart] stopped in one day for said.

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9026 WorcestertH HighwaH ay, Berlin • 410-208-4440 • habbitat worcest er.oorg October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 19 OP Community Health Fair set for Saturday Free medical screenings provided at ninth annual event from 8 a.m. to noon

By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 17, 2019) A host of free medical screenings are available during the ninth annual Ocean Pines Community Health Fair on Saturday from 8 a.m.-noon at the community center. The Ocean Pines Association sponsors the event in conjunction with Atlantic Gen- eral Hospital and Peninsula Regional Medical Center to provide community ac- cess to testing services for vital heath is- sues. Katelynne Hunt, with Ocean Pines Recreation and Parks, said skin screenings are one of the most popular services of- fered, with early detection of melanoma especially critical for beach dwellers. PHOTO COURTESY OCEAN PINES ASSOCIATION “People love being seen by the derma- In addition to a wealth of free medical screenings, the PRMC Mobile Health Van will be onsite during the ninth annual Ocean Pines Community tologist,” she said. Health Fair on Saturday to provide information on overall wellbeing and personal safety. Among the laundry list of tests to be provided are checks of cholesterol levels, “Flu shots [are] the number one thing she said. ures are not available, based on past years hearing, blood pressure, as well as foot people come here for,” she said. Beyond monitoring precise health mat- roughly 500 people are anticipated this checks and bone-density mini exams. Hunt said flu shots are offered for ages ters, the PRMC Mobile Health Van will Saturday. Hunt said the most sought-after service 13 or older, with younger parties advised offer participants information on overall Door prizes will also be awarded, with is typically the no-cost flu shots provided to consult a pediatrician. wellbeing and personal safety. further details and entry forms available on by Atlantic General Hospital. Although age restrictions are not in- Other screenings include glucose, pulse Saturday. volved, Hunt said the health fair generally oximetry, carotid, lipids, with lab work for For more information contact Ocean attracts older adults, with a smattering of glucose and lipid panels requiring patients Pines Recreation and Parks by emailing people between the ages of 30-40. fast 12-hours prior. [email protected] or calling 410-641- Burglary suspect “The majority of people are 55 or older,” Hunt said while exact attendance fig- 7052. in OP reportedly homeless woman By Greg Ellison Staff Writer (Oct. 17, 2019) Ocean Pines Police arrested Heather Teal Reece, 42, on Saturday for a series of home rob- beries in the area, resulting in more than a half dozen counts, including first-, third- and fourth-degree bur- glary. Police allege that Reece, whose last known address was in Tazewell, Tennessee, burglarized four Ocean Pines Residences and re- moved minor prop- Heather Reece erty from inside and outside the homes. Police said Reece, who appeared to be homeless, was arrested inside one of the properties, which were report- edly unlocked at the time of entry. After conducting a warrant check, police discovered Reece was wanted on a felony warrant in New Jersey for suspected auto theft. After an initial court appearance on Sunday, Reece faces seven counts, including felony first- and third-de- gree burglary. Reece is being held without bond with a preliminary hearing scheduled on Nov. 8 in Worcester County Dis- trict Court. Page 20 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019

Please send all letters and other editorial submissions to Opinion [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday. Zoning enforcement almost honor system Short-term rentals, seasonal versus year-round occupancy — Worcester County and its communities have full agendas of residential zoning matters that, more often than not, seem to operate according to the honor system. As zoning becomes more complicated, as it combines the practical, technical and cultural aspects of what can go where, the enforcement contingents of these agencies remain relatively unchanged. The county has established its regulations on short-term rentals in residential neighborhoods, and Berlin is about to embark on a similar path, but the question remains how ef- fectively either of these governments can respond if property owners decide not to abide by the rules. Government agents are not, as was pointed out a couple of years ago in Ocean City’s rancorous debate over occupancy limits and short-term rentals in single-family districts, going into a residence to conduct a head count. Further, like Ocean City, they don’t have the personnel to Letters investigate or inspect every perceived breach of the code should a change of a property’s use quietly occur. The legal flap between year-round residents at White A grateful heart for nity to meet. fun times she captured with Horse Park and the county, as well as numerous seasonal res- We are all waiting pa- her trusty old-fashioned honoring Anna Foultz tiently for Arlington Ceme- camera. We will miss open- idents of that community, is a notable example of what hap- Editor, tery to provide us with the ing the newspaper, not see- pens when a code conflict goes unnoticed over time. On behalf of Anna Foultz, date so, together, we will be ing her face and the fun If, as the year-round residents argue, some of them have and all the people who love able to celebrate the lives of articles and photos of the been living full-time in these seasonal homes for 30 years, and miss her, the immediate Anna and Carl Foultz and re- happy people she met and who’s to say they couldn’t have continued for another 30 family would like to thank unite them forever here on events she attended. years had not the county’s attention been drawn to the situ- everyone for sending us Earth. Arlington is so backed We are still amazed that ation? hundreds of cards, letters up it could be a year before she was able to do all her The power of zoning is greatest in the planning process, and flowers. our Anna gets her scheduled good works with only a before something is built. After that, enforcement is more We especially want to date because the active and phone, fax machine and her complaint-driven than anything else, leaving property own- thank all the people who retired military heroes get friends. We pray that we will ers quite a bit of latitude, as long as they get along with their stepped forward to give us scheduled before the always remember the les- neighbors. an extra hand and hug as we spouses. sons of love and forgiveness tried to move forward with- The Ocean Pines Associa- that she taught us. out our loving mother. We tion is having a celebration Again, we want to thank take comfort in knowing that of life and dedicating a room each friend and every family she had so many wonderful in the Community Center, member (as our mother friends. The Anna Foultz Room, at 3 would say), “From our We are so proud of her p.m. on Oct. 24, for anyone hearts, we thank you and P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843 and the ways she inspired who can come. from wherever I am, I will Phone: 410-723-6397 / Fax: 410-723-6511. and helped so many people. We join you in missing love you all!” EDITOR Some of the most heartfelt our mother, all the wisdom Shirley Isbell, ...... Stewart Dobson messages were from people she gave us (whether we daughter of Anna Foultz MANAGING EDITOR...... Lisa Capitelli she never got the opportu- wanted it or not) and all the Texas STAFF WRITERS ...... Greg Ellison, Morgan Pilz, ...... Rachel Ravina, Joshua Kim, Elizabeth Bonin ASSISTANT PUBLISHER ...... Elaine Brady Board to hold town hall mtg., Oct. 26 ACCOUNT MANAGERS...... Mary Cooper, Shelby Shea (Oct. 17, 2019) Ocean sory Committee Chair- p.m. DIGITAL MARKETING SALES...... Jennifer Lowe Pines residents will have the woman Jennifer Cropper- “Please send any ques- CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER ...... Nancy Hawrylko chance to meet with the Rines will emcee the tions that you may have on SENIOR DESIGNER ...... Susan Parks board of directors and ask meeting. Residents may issues that you want to hear questions during a town hall send questions in advance to discussed at the Town Hall GRAPHIC ARTISTS ...... Kelly Brown, Kyle Phillips meeting on Saturday, Oct. the Communications Com- meeting,” Association Presi- PUBLISHER ...... Christine Brown 26 from 10 a.m. to noon in mittee by emailing town- dent Doug Parks said. “We ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ...... Gini Tufts the Assateague Room of the [email protected]. plan on giving updates on community center on 235 The submission period some projects that are going The Bayside Gazette is published weekly by FLAG Publications, Inc. Ocean Parkway. will run from now until on, and we’ll open the floor at 8200 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, Md. 21842. Communications Advi- Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 5 for general discussion.” The Bayside Gazette is available by subscription at $75/year or $40/6 mos. Visit us on the Web at www.baysideoc.com. Copyright 2019 www.baysideoc.com October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 21 Worcester Prep Select Vocal Ensemble to perform, Sun.

(Oct. 17, 2019) Worcester Prepara- Mike Keneally (of Frank Zappa fame). tory School’s Select Vocal Ensemble For the past 28 years, he has also will perform a selection of “Favorite been a performing and recording artist Songs of Americans” as part of an with the world-renowned progressive American Music Concert on Sunday, rock band echolyn. Oct. 20, at 2 p.m., at Buckingham Pres- Following 18 years as instrumental byterian Church, at 20 South Main music director at Abington Friends Street in Berlin. School in Pennsylvania, Buzby relo- The group will follow the opening cated to Selbyville, Delaware, to be performance of “Songs of the Revolu- Worcester Prep’s music director in tion” by renowned soprano Kristin 2014. Jones and accompanist Kathleen Jones, a classically trained soprano, Rhodes. and her accompanist, Rhodes, will per- A reception will immediately follow form a popular program of songs and in the church C.B. Taylor Hall. folk tunes from the early years of our The event is open to the public at no country. charge. In addition to degrees in vocal Contact Worcester Prep founding music and history, Jones studied in board member and event chairman, New York City with acclaimed vocal Lynne Taylor Murray at mur- coaches, Martha Steiber and Priscilla [email protected], with any ques- Hopkins. tions regarding the concert. She sang in church choirs since the Led by Middle/Upper School Choral age of 5 and currently is a soloist/choir & Instrumental Music Director member at St. Martha’s Episcopal SSnnowHHilll Christopher Buzby, the WPS Vocal En- Church in Bethany Beach, Delaware. semble will perform an array of crowd Also a Bethany Beach resident, favorites, ranging from Southern Rhodes began her music career at the American hymns to traditional spiritu- age of 12 as a volunteer pianist in Sun- als and folk songs. day school. After college graduation, Buzby, a Philadelphia native, at- she began her professional career and tended Germantown Academy in served as a church organist for more Pennsylvania and grew-up singing with than 50 years and choir director over The Philadelphia Boys Choir, perform- 30 years. ing over the years with musical greats She is a certified music teacher who Luciano Pavarotti, Jessye Norman and also plays the handbells and trombone. Water courses used to elicit Saturday, Octoober 19th cancer funds in OP, Sunday 11am-3ppm (Oct. 17, 2019) Ocean Pines Oper- Phillips said she ordered pink noo- GREEN STRSTREETREET ations Director Colby Phillips will dles for the occasion, in honor of i teach two classes in October to honor Breast Cancer Awareness Month. her late grandmother and to raise “The water aerobics class is one I money for the Susan G. Komen foun- have been teaching in Ocean Pines dation for breast cancer awareness. for 12 years now,” she said. “It in- “My grandmother, Barbara Klein- volves all-over cardio and is perfect feller, died almost 20 years ago fight- for all ages. It’s low-impact aerobics ing a battle against breast cancer,” and easy on the body, but still pro- Phillips said. “And there are several vides great cardio. other women I have known in my life “The hydro cycle class is our one- who battled cancer, not only from of-kind, popular, in-the-water spin around here in our Ocean Pines com- class. If you have never sweat work- munity, but also other areas. In ing out in a pool before, this class is honor of them and their courageous for you,” Phillips continued. “It’s also A’ fight, I wanted to do something to easy on those with bad knees and give back, even if it’s just a small backs, because of the buoyancy of the “LEE KNIER & thing. water.” “Cancer sucks, on all levels, no The fee for each class is $10, with THE RHINELANDERS” matter the type,” she continued. “I all proceeds going to the Komen definitely pray for the day where the foundation. Unlimited space is avail- only time we need to discuss the word able for the aerobics class, but only 12 ‘cancer’ is when we are giving our spots are available for the cycle class. BBGBeerGarddeen horoscope.” Those wishing to take either class On Sunday, Oct. 20, Phillips will must sign up in advance by calling teach a water aerobics class at 3 p.m. 410-641-5255 GerrmmanStyleFood and a hydro cycle class at 4 p.m., both For more information on the at the Sports Core Pool on 11144 Komen foundation, visit Cathell Road in Ocean Pines. https://ww5.komen.org. www.baysideoc.com www.Sno. wHillMD.com Page 22 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Snapshots

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE PILLOWCASE MINISTRY The Whatcoat United Methodist Church in Snow Hill, hosted the Pillowcase Ministry seamstresses and a Haitian ministry effort on Aug. 30. Through the efforts of the Pillowcase Ministry, pillowcase dresses, shorts, kitchen and personal hygiene kits, market bags, quilt sleep mats, flip flops and undergarments were given to Beverly and Tom Brumbley for Haitian children.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE DOCENTS The General Levin Winder Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution serve as do- cents at Historic St. Martin’s Church. Chapter RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Chaplain Barbara Rusko, left, is pictured with Librarian Carol Morrison. The DAR is a women’s STUDENTS RECOGNIZED service organization dedicated to promoting pa- Members of Worcester Technical High School’s SkillsUSA team were recognized during a Worcester County Board of Education meeting last month triotism, preserving American history, and secur- for their efforts during the national conference earlier this summer. ing America’s future through better education.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE PHOTO COURTESY D.J. LANDIS, SR. GUEST SPEAKER KIWANIS REPS Berlin Mayor Gee Williams spoke to the Democratic Women’s Club of Worcester County during its The Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines - Ocean City sent two representatives, Mark Joseph, left, September meeting about environmental issues affecting Berlin and Worcester County. Pictured, and wife, Laura Allen, to the Kiwanis International yearly conference in Orlando, Florida. They are from left, are DWC Co-Vice President Harriet Batis, Williams and DWC President Vicky Wallace. The thanked by club President Dick Clagett for their positive feedback to the members, on Sept. 4 DWC meets the third Monday of the month at the Ocean Pines Community Center at 9:30 a.m. for coffee and conversation; the meeting begins at 10 a.m. The next meeting will be Monday, Oct. 21. October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 23 Coastal Hospice day camp for children grieving death Hope & Healing with Horses isolation. The day camp uses horses as a tool to take place at Holly Ridge for emotional growth and learning; the Farm in Willards, Oct. 26 children ride, groom the horses, and talk to them about their losses and feel- (Oct. 17, 2019) Coastal Hospice in- ings. vites children who have lost a loved one No previous experience with horses to Hope & Healing with Horses, a free is required. Children should wear children’s bereavement day camp, on closed-toe shoes for riding. Lunch is Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 provided. p.m. at Holly Ridge Farm, 36609 Pur- This event is free, but space is limited nell Crossing Road, in Willards. and advance registration is required. To This event is for children ages 6-14 register, call Melissa at 443-944-5846. who live in the four Lower Shore coun- Founded in 1980, Coastal Hospice is ties and have experienced the death of a nonprofit health care organization a parent, grandparent, sibling, or other that cares for individuals facing life-lim- close loved one in the past two years. It iting conditions but do not want to be is open to both hospice and non-hos- defined by them, and instead want to pice families. remain as active and engaged as possi- “Children who have lost someone ble during the final chapter of their dear to them grieve in very different lives. ways than adults,” said Alane Capen, Coastal Hospice cares for patients in president of Coastal Hospice, which their own homes, as well as in nursing hosts the event. “They may find it homes, assisted living facilities, at harder to express what they are really Coastal Hospice at the Lake and the feeling. Hope & Healing with Horses new Stansell House. gives them a chance to connect with The organization also provides “pal- other children who have experienced a liative” care, which treats the symptoms similar loss.” and relieve the pain of a terminal illness Counselors from Coastal Hospice or injury so that patients can enjoy the who are trained in grief support guide time remaining. the children and their families through Learn more about Coastal Hospice their feelings, teaching them strategies at www.coastalhospice.org and follow to express grief and reduce stress and on Facebook and Instagram.

Thaat’s Life Cononcert

Starringt Tonny Sandds

YoYou’ll never get a chancee to see Frank Sinatra, or even Frank Sinatra Jrr.., perform in concert, but some people say that TToony SdihSands is the next best thing. Sands will be performing such hits as That's Life, Come Fly With Me, Luck Be A Lady My W ,ya, New YoYork New YoYork, and many more.

Sands will be accompanied by his Six Piece Band for tickets go on line to Ocean City Performing Arts or call-410-289-2800 Page 24 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Snapshots

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE VISIT Dr. Scott McGovern, president of the Maryland Orthopaedic Association, recently met with State Sen. Mary Beth Carozza in Ocean City. In SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE addition to surgeon education, Dr. McGovern expands his role in MOA to enhance patient VOLUNTEERS HONORED The Worcester County Commissioners and Volunteer Services Manager Kelly Brinkley recognized eight individuals and nonprofit organizations during care through legislative advocacy in Maryland. the annual Volunteer Spirit of Worcester County Awards dinner ceremony at the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin on Aug. 21.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE SCHOLARS SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Three Stephen Decatur High School students have been named scholars by the National Merit DONATION Scholarship Program based on their performance on the 2018 Preliminary SAT/National Merit September was Literacy Month and the Republican Women of Worcester County gifted $300 to Qualifying Test. Madison Birckett and Maxwell Ewancio, right, earned Commended Scholar, placing Showell Elementary School to support students. The funds will be used to increase classroom in the top 3 percent of all test takers. Grayson Wolf was named a semifinalist, scoring in the top 1 libraries and support the “100 Book Challenge Reading” program. Pictured, from left, are Kate percent. Wolf will now proceed in the competition to become a National Merit finalist. All three McCabe, school library media Specialist; Diane Shorts, principal; and Liz Mumford, RWWC Literacy students are active members of the National Honor Society and the Mu Alpha Theta Math Honor chair. Society as well as other school clubs.

PHOTO COURTESY D.J. LANDIS, SR. SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE SHOWING SUPPORT NHS OFFICERS Operation We Care was founded in 2007 by Jeff and Diana Merritt, with the purpose of supporting Stephen Decatur High School National Honor Society officers pose for a photo on Freshman military and first responders through the assistance of many volunteers. They pack over 2,000 care Seahawk Day. Prior to the start of school, Stephen Decatur opened its doors to all 370 freshmen packages a year, which are sent to deployed troops. Pictured are Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean so that they had the opportunity tour the school. Pictured are Ellie Dutton, Kiley Hamby, NHS Pines-Ocean City President Dick Clagett, left, with Merritt. Kiwanis Club members donated items President Nicholas Poist, Ella Peters and Mikayla Denault. to Operation We Care. October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 25 Ortt supports hospice (Oct. 17, 2019) Representatives able caregiver at home, so it’s a really from the Matt Ortt Companies and wonderful project.” Ocean Pines Yacht Club recently pre- Matt Ortt Companies Special sented a $600 donation to Coastal Events Coordinator Lia Isel said do- Hospice. nating to Coastal Hospice was an easy Funds came from an Oyster & Bull decision. Bash held at the Yacht Club on Sept. “At Matt Ortt Companies, we love 7. supporting our local charities, partic- Coastal Hospice Director of Ad- ularly on the Eastern Shore and in vancement Heather Duma said the Ocean Pines,” she said. “The Stansell donation would aid the Macky & Pam House is in Ocean Pines, so it’s a ter- Stansell House of Coastal Hospice at rific way to give back to the local com- the Ocean. munity and it’s such a great “We’re making history. This is the organization.” first-ever hospice residence on the Isel said the inaugural Oyster & Lower Shore, so to be able to bring Bull Bash was a success, and the hope this to our community is really spe- is that it will become an annual event cial,” she said. that grows each year and earns more According to Duma, the property money for local charities. Representatives from the Matt Ortt Companies and Ocean Pines Yacht Club recently presented a was previously part of The Pointe For more information on Coastal $600 donation to Coastal Hospice. Beverage Director Kearston Frey, left, and Special Events Co- community in Ocean Pines. The Hospice, visit ordinator Lia Isel of the Matt Ortt Companies, present a check to Coastal Hospice Director of Ad- Stansell House opened in May and www.coastalhospice.org. vancement Heather Duma, right, at the Ocean Pines Yacht Club. includes 12 patient beds, a labyrinth garden for meditation and a library for visitors, among other amenities. “It’s absolutely beautiful there,” Duma said. “It’s intended for folks to- WhiskersWhiskers hashas transformedtransformed ward the end of their life who aren’t necessarily able to care for them- intintoo aa HAUNTEDHAUNTED HOUSEHOUSE selves at home or who don’t have an CheckCheck itit outout ifif youyou dare!dare! Humane society ‘Howl-O-Ween’ HALLOWEEN PARTY at Ocean Downs Friday, Oct. 25th (Oct. 17, 2019) Worcester County Catch some Halloween spirits with us Humane Society will present its first ever “Howl-O-Ween Casino Night” at and enter our costume contest for a Ocean Downs Casino, located at 10218 Racetrack Road in Berlin, on chance to win... Friday, Oct. 18 from 6-9 p.m. There will be money wheels, prize Must Be Registered By 11:30pm to Enter wheels, money boards, high roller prizes, a Chinese auction and other activities. st $ nd $ A few of the prizes are a two-night 1 Prize 300 • 2 prize 150 stay at Aloft Ocean City, two tickets to the Nov. 2 “We Will Rock You” musi- SUNDAY 3rd Prize Dinner for Two cal at the Ocean City convention cen- ter, club level Ravens tickets, spa FUNDAY package, as well as many other gift Lots More Prizes & Great Giveaways! cards and prizes. Football Bring a donation of canned Karaoke w/Donnie Berkey Friskies cat food or Verus canned dog Specials food (dog food can be purchased at Paws & Claws) to be entered in a $4.99 chance to win a prize basket. WHISKERS Tickets for the event cost $50, LUNCH which includes $10 in slot play and NEW HAPPY HOUR heavy hors d’oeuvres. Purchased on- SPECIALS line at www.worcestercountyhu- Every Day 3pm— 7pm manesociety.org, at the Worcester Mon-Fri County Humane Society Thrift Store BEST HAPPY HOUR THIS SIDE OF THE BRIDGE!!! at 12703 Sunset Ave., in West Ocean Fall Dinner Specials Are Back!!! City, or by calling event co-chair, Diana Snyder at 443-987-2870. Must be 21 years of age or older. Hangovers Installed & Serviced Here There will be no tickets available at the door. OCEAN PINES PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Your Online Community: www.baysideoc.com 410-208-3922 • whiskersbar.com Page 26 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 NOW PLAYING

CHEST PAINS Hooters: Saturday, Oct. 19, 4-8 p.m.

TRIBUTE FEST Ocean Club Night Club: Friday & Saturday, Oct. 18 & 19, 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m.

STEAL THE SKY Seacrets: Saturday, Oct. 19, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. Oct. 19: Chris Button, 2 p.m.; DJ Jeremy, 9 p.m. to Oct. 20: Karaoke w/Jeremy, 9 p.m. 2 a.m. Oct. 22: Beats by Adam Dutch, 9 p.m. Oct. 20: Opposite Directions, 2 p.m. Oct. 24: Beats by Wax, 9 p.m. Oct. 23: Dust N’ Bones, 6 p.m. DUST N’ BONES PURPLE MOOSE SALOON BJ’s On The Water: Saturday, Oct. 19, 9 p.m. Oct. 24: Opposite Directions, 6 p.m. HOOTERS 108 S. Atlantic Ave., Ocean City BEACH BARRELS Oct. 24: Chris Button, 7-11 p.m. 410-289-6953 / www.purplemoosesaloon.com 12513 Ocean Gateway, West Ocean City Oct. 18: Lime Green, 10 p.m. 13207 Coastal Highway, Ocean City CAPTAIN’S TABLE 410-213-1841 / www.hootersofoc.com Oct. 19: CK the DJ/VJ, 2 p.m.; Lime Green, 10 p.m. 410-250-0522 / www.beachbarrels.com Oct. 18: DJ Wax, 4-8 p.m. 15th St. & Baltimore Ave., Ocean City SEACRETS Oct. 18: Identity Crises, 9 p.m. Oct. 19: Chest Pains, 4-8 p.m. Oct. 19: Barrel House Blues, 9 p.m. 410-289-7192 / www.captainstableoc.com Every Friday & Saturday: Phil Perdue, 5:30 p.m. M.R. DUCKS BAR & GRILLE 49th Street and the bay, Ocean City Oct. 22: Open Mic, 8 p.m. 410-524-4900 / www.seacrets.com Oct. 23: Bingo w/DJ Rupe, 6 p.m. COCONUTS BEACH BAR AND GRILL 311 Talbot St., Ocean City Oct. 18: Triple Rail Turn, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Bobby-O, BJ’S ON THE WATER In the Castle in the Sand Hotel 410-289-9125 / www.mrducksbar.com 6 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Oct. 18: DJ Batman, 3 p.m. Stellar Mojo, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. 75th Street and the bay, Ocean City 37th Street oceanfront, Ocean City 410-289-6846 / www.castleinthesand.com Oct. 19: Tranzfusion, 3 p.m. Oct. 19: Triple Rail Turn, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 410-524-7575 / www.bjsonthewater.com 6 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Oct. 18: Tranzfusion, 9 p.m. Oct. 19: Kevin Poole & Joe Mama, 4-8 p.m. OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB Oct. 20: Lauren Glick Band, 3-7 p.m. Steal The Sky, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. Oct. 19: Dust N’ Bones, 9 p.m. 101st Street, Ocean City Oct. 24: Opposite Directions, 5-9 p.m. Oct. 23: Lennon LaRicci & the Leftovers, 6 p.m. DUFFY’S TAVERN In the Horizons Restaurant, in the Clarion SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH 130th Street, Ocean City, Montego Bay Shopping Fontainebleau Hotel Center 410-524-3535 / www.clarionoc.com 66th Street, Ocean City 116th Street, Ocean City, behind Fountain Head Every Friday and Saturday: DJ Dusty, 9 p.m. to 2 410-723-6762 / www.skyebaroc.com Towers Condominium 410-250-1449 / www.duffysoc.com Every Friday: Bob Hughes, 5-8 p.m. a.m. Oct. 18: Monkee Paw, 4-8 p.m. 443-664-2896 / Oct. 18-19: Tribute Fest, 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 19: Test Kitchen, 4-8 p.m. www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.com Every Saturday: Karaoke w/DJ Chuck D, 8 p.m. to Oct. 18: Ricky & Lennon LaRicci, 8 p.m. midnight PICKLES WHISKER’S BAR & GRILL Oct. 19: Denny & Terry, 7 p.m. HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL 706 Philadelphia Ave., Ocean City 11070 Cathell Road, Suite 17, Pines Plaza, Ocean Oct. 20: Jack Worthington, 6 p.m. 12841 S. Harbor Road, West Ocean City 410-289-4891 / www.picklesoc.com Pines Oct. 21: Just Jay, 5 p.m. Oct. 18: Beats by Jeremy, 9 p.m. 410-208-3922 / www.whiskersbar.com Oct. 23: Reform School, 6 p.m.; Open Mic, 9 p.m. 410-213-1846 / www.ocharborside.com Oct. 18: DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Oct. 19: Rogue Citizens, 10 p.m. Oct. 18: Karaoke w/Donnie Berkey October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 27 BJ’s Club membership deal in OP (Oct. 17, 2019) BJ’s Wholesale a 12-month Inner Circle Membership permarket prices and acceptance of Club is once again offering Ocean for $40 or a BJ’s Perks Rewards all manufacturers’ coupons and BJ’s at Pines Association members a special Membership for $80. Renewing store coupons. deal, effective until Oct. 25, to benefit members will also receive one bonus BJ’s membership applications are the Worcester County Veterans Me- month with the offer. available at the Ocean Pines Associa- LUNCH & DINNER • KIDS MENU morial at Ocean Pines Foundation. This special promotion is only of- tion Administration Building at 239 NEW HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY FROM 3-6 In addition to offering special fered through Ocean Pines two times Ocean Parkway and online at membership benefits, BJ’s will do- a year. The next promotion will be in www.OceanPines.org. THURSDAY nate $5 of each membership fee to April 2020. Current BJ’s members Applications must be returned the foundation. whose memberships will expire be- with payment by Oct. 25. Check and SPECIALS With this offer, new members re- fore then are encouraged to renew credit card payments will be ac- ceive a 12-month BJ’s Inner Circle during the fall offer. cepted. Applications may be dropped Membership for $25 or a BJ’s Perks BJ’s operates over 200 clubs in 15 off at the administration building or 1/2 PRICED Rewards Membership, which earns 2 states from Maine to Florida, includ- mailed to Ocean Pines Association, percent cash back on most BJ’s pur- ing a location in Millsboro, Delaware. Attn: Josh Davis, 239 Ocean Park- BURGERS chases, for $50 with BJ’s Easy Re- The wholesale club offers a large as- way, Ocean Pines, Maryland 21811. newal. sortment of products for home and For more information, call 410- 5pm to Close Renewing members can purchase business, savings of 25 percent off su- 641-7717. & HAPPY HOUR MENU & PRICING OP to provide free car seat checks 3pm - Close

(Oct. 17, 2019) The Ocean Pines Vol- pre-install the seat(s) to the best of their boosters and seat belts is very effective at Reservations unteer Fire Department on 911 Ocean abilities, and bring both the car seat and preventing deaths and injuries, but it Parkway will offer a free car seat check- the vehicle’s manuals. does make a difference if you are using are Encouraged up event on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to “Keeping your child safe is one of the the right restraint and using it properly.” Come By Boat via St. Martin’s River 12:30 p.m. most important things you do as a parent To schedule an appointment, visit Certified child passenger safety tech- or caregiver,” said program director Su- www.signupgenius.com/go/60b094aa5 Entire Check nicians will complete a checklist and sanne Ogaitis-Jones, of the Maryland a92aa5f49-20197. A limited number of 20% OFF with Coupon provide instruction on how to install and Emergency Medical Services. “Keeping drive-ups may be available, based on de- Must not be combined with any other offer or happy hour prices. Exp. 10/31/19 use a car seat correctly. Appointments children safe when riding in vehicles mand. 410.641.6500 are expected to take about 45 minutes needs to be high on your priority list, as For additional questions, call Mary- Open Daily 10am - 8pm per car seat. each year thousands of children are killed land Kids in Safety Seats at 410-767- 11605 Masters Lane • Berlin, MD Participants in the checkup should or injured in car crashes. Use of car seats, 6016 or 800-370-7328.

NOW SHOWING DOWNTOWN ABBEY RATED PG Wed. Thru Sun. at 7pm Fri., Sun & Wed. Matinee @ 2:30 (No Feature Mon. & Tues.)

ADMISSION PRICES Adults $10.50 $ .50 Children (11 & under) 8 $ .50 Seniors (60+) 8 Matinee (2:30) $8.50 All Seats CLAYTON CLASSICS LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS $ 7 Mon. Oct. 21 • 7PM 1986

SPECIAL SHOWING Friday, Oct. 25 • 10pm ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW $ *No one under 17 admitted 12 RATED R For Future Features Info: call: 302-732-3744 or visit: www.ilovetheclayton.com Page 28 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019 Cuisine Stuffed pork loin with roasted vegetables

Ah, the golden days of autumn. School is in full swing, the kids have their annual stomach bugs, the leaves are falling, and many of us get to leave our house when it’s dark, only to re- turn when it’s, well, dark again. This time of year does two things for me: It readies me for By Paul Suplee, the bitter cold MBA, CEC, PC-3 approaching, a time of year that I honestly do not mind. And it also gets me excited, knowing that summer is just around the corner. In fact, on the very first day of school, I am always asked how I’m doing. My stock answer is, “Awesome! It’s al- most summer!” at which point most people snarl and growl. The time is upon us to make plans for the holidays, as they are nothing more than a month away. With the box stores having put out their Christ- mas decorations in August, it is hard to deny that the months just run to- gether in the last quarter of the year. I have even seen friends post about Thanksgiving nonetheless. With the 7. Remove from pan and add the until at the consistency that you want, putting their tree up. No, thank you. I sweet and tart fruits juxtaposed with mirepoix, cooking until it is halfway and strain and set aside. will wait until the Friday after Thanks- the savory pork, it is reminiscent of done. 6. If using stock, you will need to giving for that, but I am still strangely Thanksgiving. Sitting atop roasted 8. Place the roast back on the veg- thicken your sauce with a roux. Do so, comforted by the annual ritualization vegetables and served with a simple etables and roast in a 350F oven until and when at the consistency of your of that noted shrub. And when it but rich pan gravy, it marks the open- the pork reaches the proper internal liking, strain and set aside, keeping snows (hopefully there will be a ing of hearty food season. Believe me, temperature. warm until service mountain of it this winter), the holiday you will want to kick off your season 9. Pull out of the oven, remove the is even more calming and beautiful. with this. Just be ready to take a long roast to a pan and cover with foil or a Roasted Vegetable Medley This morning, the smell of bacon winter’s nap. lid and allow the roast to rest. permeates the house as I get back to 10. Proceed with the pan sauce in serves 6 cooking hot breakfast, something Stuffed Loin of Pork the recipe below. 8 oz. Potatoes, peeled that I avoid during the summer 11. Serve your pork loin on the 8 oz. Turnips, peeled months. We find ourselves in a chill- serves 6 roasted vegetables and the pan glace. 8 oz. Carrots, peeled ier time, where hearty foods rule the 1 1/2 # Pork loin 1/2 c. Minced garlic day. I guess it is time to pack on the 1 c. Dried cherries 1 ea. Red onion, julienne layer of fat to protect us as the blus- 1 c. Dried prunes Pan Glace 1/2 c. EV Olive oil tery winds blow off of the Atlantic 3 c. Mirepoix, rough chopped (onion, 1 tsp. Thyme Ocean. Top this off with the cord of celery, carrots) makes about 2 cups Salt & Pepper to taste wood that is already sitting in my 2 c. Pan glace (recipe follows) Pan drippings from the roast 1. Cube the potatoes, turnips and driveway, and you can picture that I 1 1/2 # Roasted vegetable medley 1 c. minced carrot, celery and onion carrots so that they are approxi- am getting ready for the season. (recipe follows) 1 c. Dry white wine mately equal sizes. I am already getting excited about 1. Clean the silver skin from the 1 tsp. Tomato paste 2. Toss with the remaining ingre- Thanksgiving, another great and loin 2 c. Fine chicken stock, or chicken dients and spread in a single layer on hearty repast, with table upon table of 2. Carefully butterfly the pork loin demi if you’re that cool. a sheet pan. roasted turkey, stuffing, sweet pota- so that it rolls flat Roux, as needed 3. Roast at 375F until vegetables toes and a plethora of other coma-in- 3. Season the pork loin 1. Once the roast is removed from start to brown. ducing roasted, stewed and braised 4. Place your dried fruits in the the pan, add the vegetables and cook 4. Toss them carefully and roast goods. Is there anything better than middle and roll it up. The moisture for three minutes until cooked through Thanksgiving afternoon watching from the pork itself will reconstitute 2. Deglaze the pan with the wine, 5. Keep warm until service. football and the parade? Is there any- the dried fruits. scraping the bottom to get all of that thing better than the thought of fam- 5. Truss the pork loin so that it goodness off there. — Paul G. Suplee is an Associate ily gathering around the table, sharing keeps shape during cooking and so 3. Add the tomato paste and cook Professor of Culinary Arts at in the bounty of the year? I think not. the fruit does not fall out. for another three minutes Wor-Wic Community College. This recipe is astounding in its 6. Sear the loin in a hot pan (oven 4. Add the stock or demi. Find his ePortfolio at simplicity but it reminds me of ready) to brown it on all sides. 5. If adding demi, merely cook www.heartofakitchen.com. October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 29 Puzzles

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Please send calendar items to [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday. All community-related activities will be Calendar published at no charge.

an active shooter event. RSVP requested: $50 and include $10 in slot play and heavy Worcester County Democrats welcome Thurs., Oct. 17 Commissioner Chip Bertino, hors d’oeuvres. Tickets can be purchased keynote speaker Commissioner Josh Nord- [email protected] or 443-783- online at www.worcestercountyhumaneso- strom as well as guest speakers Gary OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK 3248. ciety.org, WCHS Thrift Store or by calling Weber, Mia Mason and Jacob Day. Cost is In addition to their regular menu, partici- Diane Snyder, 443-987-2870. Must be 21 $20 for Worcester County Dem Club mem- pating establishments offer special fixed BEACH SINGLES years of age or older. There will be no tick- bers and $25 for non-club guests. Menu in- price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may Thursdays - Harpoon Hanna’s, 39064 ets at the door. cludes pancakes, sausage and fruit. Tickets: offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. Harpoon Road, Fenwick Island, DE, 4:00 410-629-9107. Check the website for participating restau- PM - 6:00 PM. Beach Singles, 45 years and FISH FRY rants. Reservations are recommended. older, meet for happy hour. Info: 302-436- Bowen United Methodist Church, 8421 MAKING STRIDES AGAINST BREAST CANCER https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com 9577, 410-524-0649 or BeachSingles.org Newark Road, Newark, MD, 4:30 PM - 5K RUN/WALK 7:00 PM. Platters cost $10 and include Boardwalk at the Inlet, 730 S. Atlantic Ave., OCEAN CITY TRIBUTE FESTIVAL GRIEF SUPPORT flounder filet, macaroni and cheese, green 9:00 AM. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel, 10100 Thursdays - Ocean Pines library, 11107 beans, corn bread and dessert. Beverage in- Mary Bellis, [email protected], 410- Coastal Highway. Celebrate the life of the Cathell Road, 11:00 AM. Coastal Hospice cluded for those who eat in. 749-1624, http://main.acsevents.org/site/ King and his peers. Join us for free events provides grief support and education. Par- TR?pg=entry&fr_id=94407 throughout the weekend in the Ocean Club ticipants work together to help each other Nightclub: Thursday - Karaoke party, 9 navigate through grief at their own pace. Sat., Oct. 19 FREE CAR SEAT CHECK-UP p.m.; Friday - Great ETA Auction, 11 p.m.; Free and open to the public. Nicole Long, Ocean Pines Volunteer Fire Department, Saturday - Spooktacular Halloween Cos- 443-614-6142 OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK 911 Ocean Parkway, 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM. tume Ball, 10 p.m. and Sunday - Wrap In addition to their regular menu, partici- Certified child passenger safety technicians Party, 7 p.m. pating establishments offer special fixed will complete a checklist and teach atten- Fri., Oct. 18 price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may dees how to correctly install and use a car PINE’EER CRAFT CLUB MEETING offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. seat. Appointments take about 45 minutes Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK Check the website for participating restau- per car seat. To schedule an appointment, Ocean Parkway, 10:00 AM. Refreshments In addition to their regular menu, partici- rants. Reservations are recommended. visit www.signupgenius.com/go/ served at 9:45 a.m. After the board meet- pating establishments offer special fixed https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com 60b094aa5a92aa5f49-20197. A limited ing, create fall stamped clothing using real price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may number of drive-up may be available. leaves. Bring whatever you want to stamp offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. FLU CLINIC Maryland Kids in Safety Seats, 410-767- (sweatshirt, T-shirt, tote bag, placemats, Check the website for participating restau- Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 6016 or 800-370-7328 etc.) and plenty of fresh leaves. All are wel- rants. Reservations are recommended. Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM. Dur- comed. Reserve a spot: Carol Quinto, 410- https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com ing the Health Fair, Atlantic General Hospi- HARBOR DAY AT THE DOCKS 208-4317. tal/Health System is providing community West Ocean City Commercial Fishing Har- FALL YARD SALE flu vaccination for ages 13 and older. High bor, 12806 Sunset Avenue, 10:00 AM - ‘THE DEVASTATING STORM OF 1962’ Taylorville United Methodist Church, 11252 dose flu vaccine will not be offered. Dona- 5:00 PM. Worcester County Recreation Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, Adkins Road, 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Sale tions made during the clinic will help offset and Parks will host Harbor Day at the 10:30 AM. Listen to the experiences shared items include furniture, jewelry, linens, the cost of future flu clinics. 410-641-9FLU Docks, A Maritime Heritage Festival. Har- by Ocean City locals who lived through this glassware, Books, Elvis memorabilia, (9358) bor Day at the Docks will feature free ad- natural disaster. http://www.worcesterli- Harley Davidson motorcycle items. There mission, seafood cooking demonstrations, brary.org will be a Christmas room, silent auction, HARVEST FESTIVAL crab picking contests, fish cleaning demon- breakfast and lunch available. Bates United Methodist Church, 116 N. strations, local fisherman displays, nautical PAINTING ON GLASS Washington St., 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Fea- artisans, educational exhibits, entertain- Pocomoke Library, 301 Market St., 2:00 FIBER FRIENDS turing oyster fritter sandwiches, homemade ment, food and kids’ activities. Free on-site PM. Learn glass painting techniques by de- Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, chicken salad and soups, baked goods, parking is available, as well as complimen- signing on wine glasses with artist, Michael 10:00 AM. Bring your lap work and join White Elephant and Christmas Tables and tary shuttle service from the West Ocean Carmean. Supplies provided. Register: 410- this group as they knit, crochet and embroi- local cheese, honey, molasses and produce City Park and Ride. The celebration will 957-0878. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org der. All are welcome. Victoria Christie- at the Country Store. There will also be chil- end with a traditional Blessing of the Fleet Healy, 703-507-0708, dren’s entertainment. at 5 p.m. Visit HarborDayOC.com for addi- EVANSTON’S LIVING HISTORY: http://www.worcesterlibrary.org tional information. Worcester County DOCUMENTARY AND DISCUSSION OCEAN PINES HEALTH FAIR Recreation & Parks, 410-632-2144, Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, BRITISH “TEAV” Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 https://harbordayoc.com/ 2:00 PM. With filmmaker Craig Dudnick. A Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM. story of a community’s struggle for justice 2:00 PM. Join the group for an afternoon Health education and screenings including O.C.TOBERFEST BEACH MAZE and the lynching of Abbeville, South Car- tea and light refreshments as they view the carotid, blood pressure, skin cancer, hear- Ocean City beach at North Division Street, olina’s prominent citizens, Anthony Craw- best of British TV comedies. ing, bone density, glucose and cholesterol 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Children of all ages ford. Follow the lives of Crawford’s http://www.worcesterlibrary.org (requires 12 hour fast) pulse oximetry and welcome. Maze includes wicked witches, descendants and their allies. Learn about more. Free and open to the public. 410-641- pirates of the sand, scary scarecrows, Evanston’s greatest generation. BERLIN BOOK OF THE MONTH 7052 ghouls in the graveyard, zombies and more. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 2:00 PM. This event is free. Featuring “The Women” by T.C. Boyle. WALK WITH A DOC https://specialeventpro.com/octoberfest ART QUILT MAKE IT AND TAKE IT Copies of books are available in advance at Meet at the Berlin Town Hall, 10 William Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 2:00 PM. the library. 410-641-0650, Street, 9:00 AM. There is a short presenta- ‘THE SPOOKIEST NIGHT OF YOUR ENTIRE Join Dale Ashera-Davis and make a small http://www.worcesterlibrary.org tion by a doctor on a current health topic LIFE’ fabric art piece. All supplies provided. followed by a walk at your own pace. Fam- Ocean City Center for the Arts, 502 94th http://www.worcesterlibrary.org HOWL-O-WEEN CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISER ily and pet friendly. Donna, 410-629-6820, St., 7:00 PM. This 3rd annual Halloween Ocean Downs Casino, 10218 Racetrack http://www.atlanticgeneral.org/walkwith- party, fundraiser and short horror film CIVILIAN RESPONSE TO ACTIVE SHOOTER Road, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM. There will be adoc night will feature horror films from the EVENTS (CRASE) TRAINING money wheels, prize wheels, money boards, 2019 Film Festival and benefit Ocean City Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, high roller prizes, a Chinese auction and 15TH ANNUAL SPIRIT OF THE PARTY Film Festival’s 2020 season. Films are not 6:30 PM. The class is free and open to the more. Bring a donation of canned Friskies BREAKFAST rated by MPAA and discretion is advised. public. The course will provide strategies, cat food or Vernus canned dog food to be Snow Hill Fire Department, Meeting Cen- Halloween snack and a movie-themed cos- guidance and a proven plan for surviving entered to win a prize basket. Tickets cost ter, 4718 Snow Hill Road, 8:30 AM. tume contest will take place. Admission October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 31 Calendar cost is $10. Guests wearing costumes re- RUN THE BOARDS LIKE ROB this event and to receive a $10 discount off PIE BAKING CONTEST ceive a discount. 606 S. Atlantic Ave., 8:00 AM - 11:00 AM. any package priced above $129, call 888- Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, A 5k fun and 1-mile, fun walk in memory of 653-6441 or visit 1:00 PM. Adult contestants may register by O.C.TOBERFEST HOWL-O-WEEN PET PARADE Rob Schultheis, who was tragically lost http://lifelinescreening.com/community calling 410-208-4014. Prizes awarded. Registration begins at noon at North Divi- while out running. Come support the Salis- circle or text the word circle to 797979. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org sion Street and the Boardwalk, parade be- bury University Alumni Association. Cost is gins at 1 p.m. Dress up your pets and $30 for the 5K and the fun walk is free. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN’S CLUB MEETING YOGA WITH SHULI TOR parade the boards. Lots of prizes and sur- Jason Chance, info@tcreventmanage- Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Pocomoke Library, 301 Market St., 5:00 prises will be awarded. While the event is ment.com, Ocean Parkway, 10:00 AM. Coffee served PM. A class for stretching and relaxation free to participate, donations of pet supplies https://tcreventmanagement.com at 9:30 a.m. based on yoga and qigong. and monetary donations will be collected http://www.worcesterlibrary.org for the Worcester County Humane Society. O.C.TOBERFEST BEACH MAZE IN 3D! ‘CREATURE FROM THE BLACK [email protected], 410-798- Ocean City beach at North Division Street, LAGOON’ (1954) (PG) TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING 6304, https://specialeventpro.com/octo- 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Children of all ages Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway, Tuesdays - Worcester County Health Cen- berfest welcome. Maze includes wicked witches, 2:30 PM. Reservations: 410-524-1818. ter, 9730 Healthway Drive, 5:30 PM - 7:00 pirates of the sand, scary scarecrows, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org PM. TOPS is a support and educational ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ghouls in the graveyard, zombies and more. group promoting weight loss and a healthy New Hope United Methodist Church, 7338 This event is free. GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION lifestyle. [email protected] New Hope Road, 11:30 AM - 3:00 PM. https://specialeventpro.com/octoberfest Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Menu includes mashed potatoes, greens, 2:30 PM. The group meets twice a month string beans, macaroni and cheese, beets, WPS VOCAL ENSEMBLE TO PERFORM to discuss both classic and modern reading Wed., Oct. 23 biscuits, dessert and coffee. Cost is $13 for Buckingham Presbyterian Church, 20 S. selections recommended by the Great adults. Carry-out available. 410-543-8244 Main St., 2:00 PM. Worcester Preparatory Books Foundation. 410-208-4014, OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK or 443-235-0251 School’s Select Vocal Ensemble will per- http://www.worcesterlibrary.org In addition to their regular menu, partici- form a selection of Favorite Songs of Amer- pating establishments offer special fixed DRIVE IN DISGUISE icans as part of an American Music TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may The parade will start on the boardwalk Concert. They will follow the opening per- Atlantic General Hospital, Conference offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. from 26th Street and head south to the formance of Songs of the Revolution by Room 1, 9733 Healthway Drive, 5:00 PM - Check the website for participating restau- amusement pier, beginning at 3 p.m. Par- Kristin Jones and Kathleen Rhodes. A re- 6:30 PM. TOPS is a weekly support and ed- rants. Reservations are recommended. ticipants will arrive at 26th Street and Balti- ception will follow. Lynne Taylor, mur- ucational group promoting weight loss and https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek. more Avenue by 2:45 p.m. Prizes will be [email protected] healthy lifestyle. Berlin group No. 169. Rose com awarded for the most unique parade en- Campion, 410-641-0157 tries. 410-250-0125 WATER AEROBICS CLASS BENEFIT WITTY KNITTERS Sports Core Pool, 11144 Cathell Road, 3:00 YOGA FOR ALL Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 10:00 AM - TRUNK OR TREAT PM. Colby Phillips will teach water aerobics Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington St., 12:00 PM. Knitters, Crochet enthusiasts, Trunk or Treat will take place on the board- at 3 p.m. and a hydro cycle class at 4 p.m. 5:00 PM. Join Yoga instructor Natalie Ben- needle artists of all skill levels are invited to walk south of Caroline Street and north of The fee for each class is $10, with all pro- nett from Upward Movement Yoga and join this group for a casual morning of the amusement pier as the Drive in Dis- ceeds going to the Susan G. Komen Foun- Dance for a 3-part series. No prior yoga ex- sharing. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org guise gets parked and set up at approxi- dation. Sign up: 410-641-5255. perience required. Mats and props pro- mately 3:30 p.m. Drive in Disguise vided. Register: 410-632-3495. IPAD CHICKS participants have the option of participat- LABYRINTH OF MEDITATION http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, ing in this candy and treat give-away. 410- Community Church at Ocean Pines, 11227 10:00 AM. Explore the world of iPads while 250-0125 Racetrack Road, 4:00 PM - 5:30 PM. Tour WORCESTER GOLD GUEST BARTENDER learning from each other. Men also wel- the Memorial Prayer Garden and the NIGHT come. Register: Norma Kessler, 410-641- FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET Labyrinth of Meditation. Labyrinth walking Burley Oak Brewery, 10016 Old Ocean City 7017. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Saturdays - White Horse Park, 239 Ocean is among the simplest forms of focused Blvd., 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM. Featuring guest Parkway, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM. Featuring walking meditation with demonstrated bartenders, raffles including gift basket and POETRY READING WITH NANCY MITCHELL live music, chef demos, children‚Äôs activi- heath benefits. 410-641-5433 gift card tree and DJ entertainment. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, ties and other special events. Shop for 2:00 PM. Poet Laureate of the City of Salis- everything from fresh local produce to DELMARVA WOMEN’S A CAPELLA CHORUS bury and 2012 Pushcart Prize recipient will unique handmade artisan goods. Open to Mon., Oct. 21 Mondays - Ocean Pines Community Cen- read selected poems from her books The the public. ter, 239 Ocean Parkway, 7:00 PM. Come Near Surround, Grief Hut and her most re- CPAP MASK FITTING and sing. Drop-ins welcome. Carol, 410- cent The Out-of-Body Shop. Atlantic General Hospital Sleep Disorders 641-6876 http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Sun., Oct. 20 Diagnostic Center, 9733 Healthway Drive. Free mask fitting clinic for patients who are KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OP/OC OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK having trouble adjusting to their CPAP Tues., Oct. 22 Wednesdays - Ocean Pines Community In addition to their regular menu, partici- equipment. By appointment only: Robin Center, 235 Ocean Parkway. Doors open at pating establishments offer special fixed Rohlfing, 410-641-9726. OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK 7 a.m., meeting begins at 8 a.m. 410-641- price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may In addition to their regular menu, partici- 7330, http://www.kiwanisofopoc.org offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK pating establishments offer special fixed Check the website for participating restau- In addition to their regular menu, partici- price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may DELMARVA HAND DANCE CLUB rants. Reservations are recommended. pating establishments offer special fixed offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. Wednesdays - Ocean City Elks Lodge, https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com price menu options, Oct. 13-27. They may Check the website for participating restau- 13708 Sinepuxent Ave., 5:30 PM - 9:00 offer a $10, $20, $30 or $40 fixed menu. rants. Reservations are recommended. PM. Dance to the sounds of the ’50s and SINATRA’S ‘THAT’S LIFE CONCERT’ Check the website for participating restau- https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com ’60s music. A $5 donation to benefit Veter- Roland E. Powell Convention Center, 4001 rants. Reservations are recommended. ans and local charities in the Delmarva re- Coastal Highway, 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM. Ac- https://www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com ATLANTIC COAST SPORTFISHING gion. Members and guests. companied by his live Big Band, Tony ASSOCIATION MEETING [email protected], 410- Sands performs hits “That’s Life,” “Come PREVENTIVE HEALTH EVENT Ocean City Lions Club, 12534 Airport Road, 208-1151, Fly With Me,” “Luck Be A Lady,” “My Elk’s Lodge #2645, 13708 Sinepuxent Ave. 7:30 PM. Doors open at 7 p.m. Captain http://delmarvahanddancing.com Way,” “New York” and many more. Tony Life Line Screening will be offering 4 vascu- Mark Hoos will be the guest speaker. Hoos Sands, [email protected], 410- lar tests and osteoporosis screening from charters out of Sunset Marina, teaches OC/BERLIN ROTARY CLUB MEETING 289-2800, https://ocmdperformingarts- $149. ($139 with member discount). All seminars at fishing shows and has won Wednesdays - Dunes Manor Hotel, 2800 center.com/upcoming-events/sinatra-thats five screenings take 60-90 minutes to com- multiple fishing tournaments. Open to the Baltimore Ave., 6:00 PM. life-2019 plete. There are three ways to register for public. 302-540-2127 Page 32 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019

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

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS

Now Hiring - Dishwashers. FT, YR Maintenance Year Round Room W/R, 1BR/1BA - 33rd Work At The BEACH... Apply in person at Technician. Must be able to Attendant/Housekeeping. Street. W/D, cable, WiFi, Alex’s Italian Restaurant, lift & carry heavy objects. Apply in person at furnished. No smoking/ Work With The BEST!! Rt. 50 West, West OC. Full benefits. Comfort Suites, 12718 no pets. Avail. October 15- Top wages, excellent benefits package and free Email resume to: thudson@ Ocean Gateway (Rte. 50) April 15. $750/mo. + sec. employee meal available to successful candidates. capitalvacations.com or call Ocean City, MD (WOC). 302-367-5266 YEAR-ROUND 410-520-0003. Director of Sales & Marketing Now Hiring Maintenance & Winter Rental - WOC Mature, Responsible PAINTERS NEEDED, Year Housekeeping Help. Full- furnished, 2BR/1BA home. Hotel is seeking, a year round full time Director of Sales round, full-time. Must have time. Full benefits. $12/hour. SALES ASSOCIATE D/W, W/D, central HVAC. & Marketing. 250 rooms & 85 suites on the beach with a transportation. Call Now! Call Club Ocean Villas II, Non smoking/pets. 40,000 sq ft conference center. Must have hospitality ex- for Somerset Jewelers (302) 841-3004. 410-524-0880. Occupancy limited to 2.

perience and demonstrate strong sales & marketing Call 443-880-3791 $650 + utils. + sec. skills. Responsible for leading sales, catering, golf and 410-202-6353 convention services team. HIRING ALL Winter Rental. Ocean City, Hiring ALL Oceanfront Condo on 76th Applicant must be computer literate – Delphi and Opera POSITIONS!! experience a plus. Excellent salary, benefits and working Positions!! Street. Well furnished. Quiet building. No pets/smoking. conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Qual- Full time & Part time $850/mo. plus utilities. Avail. ified applicants only, forward resume with salary require- Stop by our location on Full time & Part time October - April. 410-804-3444 ments to: 52nd street! To apply go to: YEAR ROUND RENTALS: or call 443-664-2825 Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel www.mygcjob.com 94th St.: 3BR/3.5BA ($1800/ Human Resources RENTALSRENTALS mo.). 12th St.: 2BR/2BA ($1450/mo) w/pool. Both 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 Year-Round Rentals Fax: 410-723-9109 ~ [email protected] units close to beach & bay. Available in West Ocean Newly remodeled. EOE M/F/D/V City. 2BR, 1BA and 1BR, Furnished/unfurnished & 1BA. Call 1-877-289-1616 avail. Oct. 1. Will consider for more information. is now accepting applications for the mult. yr. lease for the right following positions: NOW HIRING!! tenant. Call 410-251-2892. - WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION Harbour Island Unit 50. TECHNICIANS & MANAGERS Hostess, Cooks, A/V Staff, Production Crew $1,500 per month + utilities Winter Rental Downtown Boutique Sales, EMT, for our WOC kitchen facility & sec deposit. November (IICRC certifications a plus) 1st-March 31st. 3BR, 2BA OC. 2BR, 2BA. Furnished, General Maintenance, Up to $16/hr. W/D. Occupancy limited to 2. - DECK COATING APPLICATORS Painter, Boat Mate Waterfront Townhouse. Apply online at: No pets, no smoking. Non-smoking/no pets. $675/ - LEAD CARPENTERS/FRAMERS For more details or to apply, www.delmarvadd.com 410-726-6934 mo. plus utilities. 410-202- please go online to 6353 - INTERIOR REMODELING PROFESSIONALS www.seacrets.com/employment OFF SEASON RENTAL: AUTOMOTIVE - Waterfront home/mobile WR - 1BR Condo - Off 28th Please apply in person: St. - Furnished, $700/mo. NEW MANAGEMENT home, 11212 Gum Point 12905 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City MD, online at Road, Berlin, MD. w/WiFi. $500 sec deposit. Independent Goodyear - 1BR w/queen & full size beds. https://oceantowerconstruction.com/careers/ or call Newly remodeled, with 2 Bedroom and 4 Bedroom. $900 & $1200 per month. House avail. upon request. No 443-366-5556 during regular business hours huge customer base, has smoking/pets. 443-510-2557 immediate openings for: 410-430-9797 (text preferred) - Technicians

- Lube / Tire Techs Work At The BEACH... RAMBLER MOTEL - Service Advisors Work With The BEST!! The Princess Royale Hotel 9942 Elm Street, WOC & Conference Center Great benefits - Exc. Pay!!! Top wages, excellent benefits package and free Located at 91st St. Call - 443-366-5446 (Behind Starbucks) employee meal available to successful candidates. Sleeps 4, $250 per week Oceanfront, Ocean City, MD Manager onsite Employment Opportunities: Year Round It’s not too late to 410-213-1764 • Servers advertise your Year Round, Full/Part Time: Banquet Server, • Banquet Servers winter rentals. • Banquet Houseman Server, Bartender, Busser, Food Runner, GET IT RENTED Line Cooks, Room Attendants, Housestaff, • Hostess • Dishwasher HERE! WINTER WEEKLY Front Desk, Pool Attendants, Security • Bellman RENTALS • Night Auditor 410-723-6397 Guards, Admin. Secretary, Purchasing Family Room $235/week Yearly & Seasonal Manager, Executive Secretary • PT Front Desk Clerk www. 2BR Apartments $315/wk Rentals • FT AM Laundry Room oceancitytoday. 3BR Suite $400/week We Welcome Pets Free employee meal and • FT Housekeeping 4BR House $500/week com 7700 Coastal Hwy excellent benefits. Houseman Burgundy Inn 410-524-7700 Apply online at www. 1210 Philadelphia Ave. www.holidayoc.com Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel www.princessroyale.com or fax baysideoc. 410-289-8581 Attn: Human Resources Dept. to 410-524-7787 or email to 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 [email protected] com Phone: 410-524-3535 Fax: 410-723-9109 1BR Apartment Starting at $775 EOE M/F/D/V VARSITY ASSISTANT GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH 3BR, 2.5BA Single Family Starting at $1175 Worcester Preparatory School, a coeducational college Available Winter Seasonal Rentals @ preparatory day school serving over 500 students in grades Classifieds appear in www.hilemanrealestate.com PK-12, is currently seeking coaches for Girls Basketball. Open 6 Days A Week Minimum of 2 yrs. experience and CJIS Background Screen- Ocean City Today & Bayside Gazette Mon.-Sat., 9-5 ing required. EOE each week and online at * Berlin * Ocean City * Contact: Matt McGinnis CALL US TODAY! * Ocean Pines * 410-641-3575 or [email protected] oceancitytoday.com and baysideoc.com 410-208-9200 * Snow Hill *

ieds Online www.oceancitytoday.com Order Your Classif Convenient, quick, no waiting, no calls ~ Days, nights and weekends October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 33

RENTALS REAL ESTATE SERVICES FURNITURE

West Ocean City, 2 Bedroom, 2.5 bath, House and Rental Clean Out, Off Season Rental - 123rd Street, Bayside. small and local moving, and 2BR $750/mo. Email for details: removal of junk and furniture. JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH Text 443-373-9177. OC.prop.to.sell@gmail. Also, will clean out garages/ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED com sheds. 302-222-7297, 302- Pick-Up & Delivery Available 422-9390 ROOMMATES 2 Bedroom, 2.5 bath, ROOMMATES 410-250-7000 128th Street, Ocean Block. 146th Street, Ocean City Responsible, Reliable Email for more information: DONATIONS Roommate Wanted for OC.prop.to.sell@ DONATIONS mid-town OC Apartment. gmail.com Do you have an old bicycle $450/mo. Shared electric. not being used? It could Run your business card in our 410-251-6678 LOTS & ACREAGE mean a world of difference to LOTS & ACREAGE a hard-working international REAL ESTATE 2 Office/Retail Spaces & student. We are looking to SERVICE DIRECTORY REAL ESTATE 3 Warehouse Units available get as many bikes as possi- ble. Your donation will be tax- $63,000 cash buys you a in West Ocean City. deductible. Contact Gary at CALL 410-723-6397 for pricing! BEAUTIFUL mobile home! Call 443-497-4200 443-975-3065. Thoroughly renovated, near boat ramp. Lot rent SERVICES $425/month. SERVICES Call Howard Martin Realty 410-352-5555 Eastern Shore Mobile Notary CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK MAKE OFFER! 443-664-2797 or JUST REDUCED $239,000. 410-251-8311 Serving the Newspapers of AUTOMOBILE DONATIONS REAL ESTATE REMODELED, 3BR, 2BA Call for quote Maryland, Delaware and the Home. 10 minutes to the Make an appointment District of Columbia since 1908. DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, Delaware New Move-In beach. Off-street parking. We Come To You! RVs Lutheran Mission Society Ready Homes! Low Taxes! No association fees. MARYLAND STATEWIDE of MD. Compassion Place Close to Beaches, Gated, Call Howard Martin Realty, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ministries help local families Olympic pool. Homes from Classifieds 410-723-6397 with food, clothing, counsel- low $100's, No HOA Fees. 410-352-5555. NETWORK ing Tax deductible. MVA li- Brochures Available censed #W1044. 1-866--629-0770 or SERVICES EDUCATION/TRAINING 410-636-0123 www.coolbranch.com AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN- www.CompassionPlace.org ING - Get FAA certification to SERVICES- fix plaines. Fiancial Aid if qual- BUSINESS SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS ifed. Approved for military Place a business card ad in Increase your customer base BUDGET MOVERS benefits. Call Aviation Insti- the Regional Small Display and get great results by plac- tute of Maintenance 866-823- 2x2/2x4 Advertising Network ing your ads in the MDDC – 443-664-5797 6729 – Let MDDC help you grow Classified Advertising net- your business! Call TODAY at work! Call today 410-212- LOCAL & EAST COAST MOVING MEDICAL LEGAL SERVICES 410-212-0616 to increase 0616 Ask for Multi-Media Full Packing Service Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? your customer base and get Specialist -Wanda & watch You And Your Family May Be results. your results grow. Piano Movers - Full Service Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 844-591-5210 for oceancitytoday.com information. No Risk. No Advertise in MDDC 410-723-6397 baysideoc.com www.facebook.com/OCBudgetMovers Money Out of Pocket. Page 34 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019

CALL Advertise Your BY Business with Us! MONDAY AT 5 P.M. Call Nancy at 410-723-6397

auTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE REPAIRREPaIR cleaningcLEaNING SERVIcESservices cleaningcLEaNING servicesSERVIcES

Robert Tanner: AUTO & MARINE TIRE CENTER Owner/Operator Since 1989 Carpet, Upholstery, Tile and COMPLETE BODY SHOP Grout Cleaning Auto Sales & Service • Complete Computerized Diagnostic Specialists TRAILER PARTS, SALES & SERVICE 410-250-5555 Oriental Rug Cleaning and Repair ROUTE 589, RACE TRACK ROAD ROUTE 50, BERLIN Upholstery Cleaning • Scotchgard • Deodorizing 302-436-5652 410-641-5262 (1/2 Mile East of McDonald’s) 410-641-3200 Residential & Commercial • Licensed & Insured Family Owned and Operated Since 1983

cLEaNINGCLEANING SERVIcESSERVICES cuSTOMCUSTOM
GIFTSGIfTS dENTaLDENTAL Photos and Film to DVD
• Custom Gifts 100OFF From Your Photos! • Photos on Canvas, 3210/.-,+*2) Glass & Aluminum • Puzzles 03210220+)0"220/.-,+*2) • Playing Cards 00+0+.)0)-,0'0/2  - 0/ +,020 +* 2 01, 0 • Mugs  0+, 2)0+2)- ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL 0+*20)2-,) ,+ -0 YOUR PERSONAL AND BUSINESS NEEDS /0!00
 11065 Cathell Road - Ocean Pines ('&%$0#'&"'&%%0!/0 0('&%$0 '"%&%%0-.)0 0(%$0#"#%%0 Open Mon. - Fri. 9am - 5pm • 410-208-0641 • copycentralmd.com

ELECTRILECTRELEcTRIcIaNTRIRICCIANAN fIREPLacES FurniturefuRNITuRE REPaIRrepair * SALES, SERVICE, AND INSTALLATION * Peter’s Repair Shop

RaymondRayymond O’O’Brocki Jr. * GAS, WOOD BURNING, AND PELLET * & Sharpening Service Master Electrician * CUSTOM MANTELS & ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS * 443 691 0544 Call or Text Same Rate Day, Evening, Weekends Furniture Repair & Refinishing Caning • Rushing 35 Years Experience 302.436.9250 Shaker Webbing No Job Too Small! Free Estimates! 38205 DuPont Blvd. We Sharpen: Knives, Scissors, Tools, Mower Blades RRidil/Cesidential/Commerc iiaal/El/Emergenc ies ! Selbyville Free Pick-Up & Delivery MD Lic #2268 Worcester Co Lic #M1337 410-603-7582

 
HaNdyMaN SERVIcES HaNdyMaN SERVIcES HOME IMPROVEMENT MIKE’S CERAMIC TILE & YARD MAINTENANCE FREE 410-641-7420 ESTIMATES 410-603-8733 • Kitchen Backsplash • Powerwashing • All Flooring • Gutters Cleaned • Tub & Shower Recaulking • Yard Clean Up/Mowing • Tile Repairs & Drywall Repair • Weeding/Mulching Beds • Junk Removal • Flower Planting

HOME IMPROVEMENT 
HOMEHOME IMPRO IMPROVEMENTOVEMENT homeHOME imprIMPROVEMENTovement WeWe take care of PipeLine your “TToo Do” list, Contracting, LLC so you don’t have to! Home Impprroovement Services Comppyany Home Improvement & Property Management Services • Painting • Screen Repair • Commer Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Baths and • Flooring • Painting TTo ouchupo • Plumbbing Repair • TTiile • Drywall Repair • Property US VVeeterans All TyTypes of Custom Remodeling. • Room Remodeling • Lighting/Ceiling Management Administration • General Carpentry Fan Replacement • Residential Approved Contractor Let’s’s schedule your Fall & WiWinter rp ojojects! Servicing Delaware & Maryland Beaches WeWe accept MC/VM Viisa Call Us TToodayy! (410) 982-83668 • (610) 209-7604 pipelinecontracting.net • info@pf pipelinecontracting.net (410) 641-3762 MDHIC # 107489 • DE # 2014100304 PPAAHIHIC#104744 • Insured & Licensed BAYSIDEOC.COM October 17, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 35

LANDscAPiNG HealtHLife iNsurANce coverage meNtAL 
heALth  

ISLAND CARE MENTAL HEALTH

MARY DEBORAH WILSON PMHNP

410-641-5190 (O) 410-641-5463 (F)

PAiNtiNG reAL estAte roofiNG FREE Written Estimates Over 30 Years of Roofing You! • The BEST Warranties • Locally Owned & Operated • Over 20k Served • GAF Master Elite Certified • 5 Star Skylight Specialists • Financing Ava.

EXEXIXIT REAEALTY AT THTHE BEAEACH Direct: 410-629-9070 Office: 410-208-EXIT Email: [email protected]

w moc.xafleinreb.ww dnI epep tnedne TRIPLE www.wwwww.w.roofersrorroofof ferrs.org.o.orgg CROWN rekorBrebmeM naecO•3#enaLswodaeMnilknaM20011 11812DM,seniP 410.994.5900410 994 5900 RroofiNGIFOO N G Treetree service VehiclevehicLe RegistRationreGistrAtioN DON’T SPEND THE DAY AT THE MVA! www.westoceancitytagandtitle.com Tree Service WEST OCEAN CITY

YYoour Rooofffiing, Siding & HHoome IImmmpprovement Removal, Trimming, VEHICLE TAG & TITLE SSppecialist Since1989 Stump Grinding TRADER LEE’S VILLAGE R KEDARUD•GNIDIS•GNIFOO • SRETTUG•SWODNIW 9935 STEPHEN DECATUR HIGHWAY #15 Small jobs welcomed Open Mon., Wed., Fri. 10am-1pm Mike Moesle 410-629-1573, Fax: 410-629-1946 10545 Friendship Road, Unit 3, Berlin, Maryland 21811 410-603-8733 JODY PALMISANO [email protected] Licensed & Insured www.shoresidingmd.com *Licenced in MMDD,DE& VVAA 410-629-5600 OPEN HOUSES OCT. 17 - OCT. 24

DAY/TIME ADDRESS BR/BA STYLE PRICE AGENCY/AGENT

Daily Assateague Point, Berlin 1BR/2BR/3BR Mobile From $100,000 Tony Matrona /Resort Homes

Sat-Mon, 11-4pm Heron Harbour, 120th St., Bayside 1BR/2/BR/3BR/4/BR+ Condo, Towns & SF — Nanette Pavier/Holiday Real Estate

Thurs-Mon 11-5pm 9800 Mooring View Ln., West Harbor Village 3BR/2.5BA Duplex/Townhouse From Low $300,000s Kathleen Clark/Monogram Realty

Sunday 2-4 11546 S. Dolly Crl., Berlin 3BR/3BA Single Family $289,900 Cindy Crockett/Hileman Real Estate

Saturday 12-4 103 Main St., Berlin 3BR/3BA Single Family $364,900 Lydia Rittersbacher/Hileman Real Estate

Saturday 11-2 12139 Landings Blvd., Berlin 5BR/3.5BA Single Family $449,900 Power of 2/Hileman Real Estate

Saturday 12-2 11309 River Run, River Run 3BR/3BA Single Family $399,900 Lauren A Smith/Keller Williams

Presented free as a courtesy to Licensed REALTORS® who are regular Ocean City Today & Bayside Gazette Advertisers. For all other REALTORS®, there is a weekly charge of $10 per listing. Page 36 Bayside Gazette October 17, 2019