MAY 30, 2019 BERLIN • NORTH WORCESTER COUNTY• OCEAN PINES FREE Search for GM won’t include outside firm Directors find cost to be prohibitively expensive By Morgan Pilz Staff Writer (May 30, 2019) Exorbitant costs and the unwillingness of some companies to take on certain jobs has led the Ocean Pines Board of Directors to drop the idea of contracting with an outside management company. The board last Thursday announced that it will pursue filling the vacancy for the community’s general manager po- sition, after a bid review showed few vi- able proposals for existed for an outsourced solution. A recommendation to the board to RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE retain an in-house general manager was MEMORIAL DAY PARADE made by interim General Manager Members of L.A. Heat of Berlin dance down Flower Street Monday morning during Berlin’s Old Fashion Memorial Day Parade. John Viola and a work group that re- viewed the proposals. Forty-nine firms were asked to sub- mit proposals for the outsourcing of op- erations and management services for Water, sewer rates rise as promised Ocean Pines and only five companies responded to the request, Viola said. By Rachel Ravina 2,999 gallons will be charged $61.16 “use less water.” Viola said that prohibitive costs and Staff Writer per month, those using 3,000 to 4,999 “It was our effort of increasing con- the failure of the bids to meet the re- (May 30, 2019) Municipal water gallons will be charged $66.26 per servation among users,” said Robert quirements of the request for proposals and sewer rates, which have been a month, and those using 5,000 to Duma, of Davis, Bowen and Friedel (RFP) drove the recommendation. major factor in Berlin government’s 6,999 gallons will be charged $73.06 Inc. the town’s consulting firm. Larry Perrone, who served on the budget discussions this winter and per month, according to the resolu- During the public hearing portion work group, agreed with Viola. spring, were increased Tuesday night tion. of the meeting, Berlin resident Jason “As chairman of the Budget and Fi- by a unanimous Town Council vote Any customers using more than Walter appeared to take issue with nance Committee, my perspective is As of July 1, the water utility’s rate 7,000 gallons per month will be that, and asked officials how to ramp that the cost of outsourcing far exceeds will go up 5 percent, and the sewer charged $8.50 per thousand gallons. up conservation efforts. having an in-house GM,” he said. “It utility’s rate will rise by 25 percent for The policy also stated water and “What do you expect? Not [to] flush was way too expensive.” the fiscal year 2020 budget. sewer rates “for metered customers the toilet?” Walter said. The five companies that responded For water rates, customers inside being served outside of the town limits Another audience member asked to the request submitted bids 136-436 the town limits using less than 2,999 the rates in the above paragraph[s] how these rate increases would affect percent higher than the cost of the cur- gallons per month will be charged will be doubled.” the general fund. rent total compensation package for the $16.37, those using 3,000 to 4,999 Town Administrator Laura Allen “It is basically [like] repaying a Ocean Pines general manager position. gallons per month will be charged said the town’s water and sewer rates loan, if you think of it,” Finance Direc- Most also included substantial addi- $17.67 and those using 5,000 to 6,999 hadn’t been adjusted since 2010. tor Natalie Saleh said. tional fees lists that would drive up gallons per month will be charged She listed several staff recommen- Troy Purnell asked Saleh to clarify those percentages even more. $19.64, according to the council reso- dations regarding the restructured if “this is going to make us break The work group considered other lution. fees including a $58.50 temporary even?” conditions of the proposals, which Any customers using more than shut-off fee, a $58.50 turn-on fee and Saleh said she “project[s] the sewer would have increased costs signifi- 7,000 gallons per month will be a change in the resolution to require fund to be breakeven,” barring no cantly. There were also other conditions charged $4.45 per thousand gallons, people to notify the town 24 hours be- emergency situations. that took two groups immediately out and that’s effective July 1. fore filling a swimming pool. Purnell moved to approve Resolu- of consideration. For sewer rates, metered customers Allen also said she’d hope con- tion 2019-04, and it was unanimously “They wanted to use their own soft- inside the town limits using less than sumers would adapt to these rates and approved. See FIVE Page 4 1/2 PRICED Happy Hour FRIDAY & SATURDAY BURGERS Deliliciouious Coastal $ 95 EVERY MONDAY Everyday ffrom 4-7pm 18 Scallops w/Bacon american CCuisinine $1695 ALL DAY opEn Daily 11am BBQ Ribs Taylorsneighborhoodrestaurant.com 410-208-4260 Page 2 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Kotwica wants board to have transparency By Morgan Pilz erties in Ocean Pines, broadest aspects that most people speak have been here for 25-30 years may look Staff Writer which makes him as a of,” Kotwica said. “You can’t drive down at this community differently than the (May 30, 2019) Shawn Kotwica, 38, member of the commu- a certain streets or ditches aren’t cleaned future of this community, which is the says he wants to join the Ocean Pines nity association, he is out … I understand everybody’s busy, but newer generations that are moving into Board of Directors in order to bring qualified to seek office the public works department is quite busy here currently.” more transparency and help oversee the on the association trying to keep up with things in general. Looking at some of the projects the important projects taking place in the board. “But if there was a structured plan on current board has undertaken, like the community. Shawn Kotwica “It seems that the how to go from section to section through- police and administration building ex- Originally from Pennsylvania, general public is un- out, I think that we could have a schedule pansion or the new clubhouse, he be- Kotwica studied criminology at the Uni- aware of a lot that’s going on within the where people can see when they’re going lieves these expenses are necessary to versity of Pennsylvania. He first visited Pines,” Kotwica said. “Then when it does to be taken care of,” he continued. move forward as a community. Ocean Pines during his college years and come up, it is not clarified that things are Being one of the youngest candidates “You hit some road bumps, you’d get then worked in the restaurant industry going on. It’s partly because some of the to run, Kotwica believes he can bring a over that and you move forward and for 13 years. He decided to go into real people just don’t show up for some of the different perspective to the board. progress. You don’t want to be stagnant estate four years ago and currently works meetings, but those who are unaware “I see there are a lot of first-time and never changing,” Kotwica said. “We for Coldwell Banker. end up having the loudest voices.” homebuyers here that are in my age have all the amenities; we need to try to Although Kotwica has lived in Ocean Other issues he wants to tackle are group that feel different about the com- get the infrastructure back to where it Pines, he is not a current resident and in- storm drainage in the community and munity than some of the people that needs to be to be very appealing and stead lives in Oyster Harbor in West infrastructure. have been here for 30, 40 even 50 years doing things such as repairing the beach Ocean City. But because he owns prop- “The drainage issue is one of the now,” Kotwica said. “Those people who See AMENITIES Page 3 Turner runs to bring accountability to board By Morgan Pilz Prince George’s decades, including three years as fire thousand dollars on remodeling the Staff Writer County, moved to chief, has worked in construction for 35 building,” he continued. “They took all (May 30, 2019) Having received Ocean Pines as a years and currently runs Turner Electri- the siding off and put vinyl siding on it, more than 700 votes during the last teenager in 1978. He cal & Construction. put a new roof on and all this other fancy Ocean Pines Association Board of Di- believes it’s a beautiful His decision to run again is rooted in stuff. The building still leaks. So now rectors election last year, resident Greg community that has a newspaper article he read last year. their answer was, instead of making the Turner, 60, believes people agree with some issues he wants “It started last year and the big thing, contractor fix his problem, is to tear the his message that the board needs more Greg Turner to help fix. as I was reading the paper, I saw [the building down and rebuild the building.” accountability. Turner served with board] was missing $1 million,” Turner Turner said if he was elected, he Turner, who grew up in Greenbelt in the Ocean Pines Fire Department for two said. “It just seemed to be no big thing would try to avoid spending money if it … they just misplaced $1 million, and isn’t necessary. Celebrating 31 Years, From Our Boats To Your Table! their answer to losing $1 million was “The nickels and dimes are just just raise your rates. Thirty-five bucks ridiculously spent and nobody seems to here, $35 bucks there, who cares? Well, care,” he said. “Some of these people I do … I’m not made of money.” seem to get into office and they just Turner also said “people that work have a big pile of money and they don’t here” should be held accountable, and know what to do with it, instead of just that many things have been “done two leaving it alone. If you don’t have to or three times.” spend it, don’t spend it.” “We’re getting ready to build a coun- Turner also believes residents should try club,” Turner said. “The country club have a right to referendum if a project sat there unused for the last eight-nine costs more than $1 million to complete. Weekday Dine-In Special years. The golf pro there takes people “If you’re spending more than a rea- upstairs and teaches them putting on sonable amount of money on some- the carpet. That’s the most use the thing, like $1 million plus, people in the building gets. So now we’re tearing a community need to know what you’re MONDAY SATURDAY building down that they’re saying leaks spending it on,” Turner said. “You need HOTHOT and all this other stuff … And nobody to show them, tell them and then let cared. them tell you ‘yay’ or ‘nay’ if that’s okay “Then they spent a couple hundred to spend.” SSTUESDAY TEAMEDTEAMED $ 50 WEDNESDAY CCRABSRABS JUST Each THURSDAY 11-3 pm ALL YOU CAN EAT1ONLY Rt. 50 SEAFOOD MARKET OPEN Wild Caught Everyday # OCEAN Rt. 611 North Carolina 9am-9pm SHRIMP

Stephen Decatur Hwy. BOAT Fresh Route 611 – On The Road To Assateague 1/2 Mile South of Rt. 50 Shrimp $ 88 9724 Stephen Decatur Hwy. • Ocean City, MD 21842 6 lb. 410-213-0448 May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 3 Amenities need maintenance to Showell construction continues By Rachel Ravina process for the school’s construction: The payment for the school’s req- keep OP desirable Staff Writer • Stormwater structures and piping uisition No. 7 costs roughly $1.3 mil- (May 30, 2019) The construction of • Mezzanine concrete lion, according to reports. There’s Continued from Page 2 the new Showell Elementary School • Masonry walls about a $35.8 million balance on the club. We need to have those amenities to continues, following the Worcester • Light gage metal framing work being done for the $40 million make people happy to be here.” County Board of Education’s approval • Stud framing project. However, he understands the pressure last Wednesday of the project’s next • Plumbing rough-in Board member Sara D. Thompson the board of directors faces and is looking phase. • Electrical rough-in moved to approve the Showell Ele- forward to taking on that challenge. Over the past month, workers Over the next 30 days, workers are mentary Replacement School Update “They’re trying to do their job,” Kotwica completed installation of slab-on- expected to install wood blocking for and Requisition No. 7 as presented. said. “I understand that it’s a very compli- grade concrete, foundation masonry, the roof, according to construction Board Member Elena J. McComas cated job to do … to manage a community foundation dampproofing, and ener- project reports. second it. of 8,452 homes. You’re not going to make gized permanent power, according to Construction for the project began Board member Eric W. Cropper, everyone happy. So I’m looking at it from construction progress reports. in September 2018, and is expected to Sr. was not present during Wednes- objective standpoint.” The following projects are in finish in fall 2020. day’s meeting. *NO MONEY DOWN

Financing Available For Up To 36 Months OR $1000 INSTANT REBATE Call Today! 410-641-1434 Page 4 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Council approves annexation agreement for Berlin project By Rachel Ravina ciated with the intersection as well as two Staff Writer possible entrance and exit lanes. (May 30, 2019) The Berlin Town Smith said they proposed having a Council approved the annexation of right turn-only entrance and a main exit about six acres for a proposed gas station and entrance to match up with the nearby and convenience store Tuesday evening. Berlin Main Place property. However, he Attorneys Regan Smith and Peter told Tyndall the decision isn’t up to them. Buas represented the interests of prop- “...That’s our intent but that’s going to erty owners Spiro and Mary Anne Buas depend on what state highway directs us of Athena Properties Inc. The land, now to do,” Smith said. called Athena Plaza is on Route 818 During the public hearing, a member across from Berlin Main Place near its of the audience cited the difficulty of en- intersection with Route 50. tering and exiting the Exxon gas station Smith said the property has water next to the Food Lion off Route 50, and and sewer available and is zoned C-2 asked officials to consider than as the Commercial in the county. He proposed proposed project develops. a similar classification at B-2 Shopping Williams agreed. OPEN EVERYDAY District at the local level. “It’s strenuous, it’s a challenge every Mon-Sat • 10–5pm The Berlin Planning Commission also day,” he said. Sunday • 12–5pm issued a favorable recommendation dur- Another audience member feared ing a March 13 meeting. high costs might be incurred with the Smith also said a portion of the prop- town’s provision of electricity and cited Serving the local erty was previously annexed into the town, the $36,000 cost of the transfer of service community for but this would complete the transfer. He from Delmarva Power to the town utility over 30 years. added they’ve also started conducting a for the Sonrise Church on Main Street. traffic study, but the decision ultimately lies “This property [is] in a different league Delaware/Maryland with the state’s highway administration as in terms of usage, [and it’s] not going to Mosquito the property is near a state road. be anywhere near that,” Williams said. Treatent A conceptual site plan was provided Smith also interjected that once the Time! for the proposed project, but Smith said town decides to annex a property, there’s they’d come back for a site plan review a separate analysis done to determine if Call today for more before construction could begin. the town wants to assume electric costs. details Smith said the annexation also in- “If it said $36,000, it’s done, it’s just cluded several provisions, including re- not going to happen,” Williams said. • Over 150 classroom Contact ceiving police and fire services, having Prior to making a motion, Council- Us For SPRING hours of training per year the property owners take responsibility man Dean Burrell told Smith that “I’m PLANTING & • The most professional for trash pickup and paying for equiva- going to tell Joe Moore that you do talk LANDSCAPE office staff LIGHTING lent dwelling units and water usage. He as much as he does.” PROMOTIONS • Certified Arborists added the property is serviced by Del- Smith is Moore’s partner in the law

Certified CAST on Staff marva Power. firm Williams, Moore, Shockley, and Lighting Installations • Certified Tree Safety Mayor Gee Williams the ready-to- Harrison. Professionals serve fees allow EDUs to be reserved. Burrell then moved to approve the • Biweekly Safety Meeting Councilman Zack Tyndall expressed annexation agreement. It was a 4-1 vote • Company Supplied PPE his concerns with the traffic safety asso- with Tyndall dissenting. • Over 30 years in business The Area’s Only Locally Owned • The most well equipped TCIA Accredited Company team in the area Five bids returned in GM search

REHOBOTH BETHANY GEORGETOWN SEAFORD STI LANDSCAPE CENTER Continued from Page 1 which is required under our by-laws. 302-227-1980 302-539-5700 302-856-9210 302-337-3346 302-645-6262 ware, and we are in the process of in- The fact that those two were not inter- stalling the NorthStar software,” Per- ested in the police department elimi- rone said. “Also, two of the bids did not nated them from the consideration From grass roots to tree tops, we have all want to manage the police department, right away.” of your tree and landscaping needs covered. ART CAMP June1720e 17-20 9am - 2:30pm Berlin Int termediate School Grades: 3 - 8 10% OFF www.SussexTreeInc.com when you mention this ad Not valid on current quotes Variety of visual and performing art classes / cannot be combined with other offers / some Fee: $110.00 exclusions apply Register at: www.worcestercountyartscouncil.org Contact: 410-641-0809 May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 5 Berlin ‘Hometown Heroes’ honored for service By Rachel Ravina even better that you guys had the service Staff Writer here because it was your own personal (May 30, 2019) Veterans at Berlin service and it was very lovely,” Davis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center were said. honored for their service during a cere- Carozza agreed. mony last Wednesday. “This special event allowed us to They were originally part of Ocean honor our Berlin Nursing Home veter- City Elks Lodge #2645’s sixth annual ans and hometown heroes,” Carozza “Hometown Heroes,” banner dedication said in a statement. “We had a better ceremony, held May 2 on the Ocean City idea and decided to take this special Boardwalk, but the facility’s van broke event to our Berlin Nursing Home vet- down before they were able to leave. erans.” “We were ready to go, and the van There were between 35 and 40 peo- was not willing,” Jo Davis, activities di- ple at last week’s event, including veter- RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE rector at Berlin Nursing and Rehabilita- ans and their family members, who Several veterans were celebrated during a ceremony last week at Berlin Nursing and Rehabilitation tion Center, said. came out to support the men in uniform. Center on Healthway Drive in Berlin. Among those honored were Robert Banks II, 87, a master ser- Davis, and Volunteer Ray Angelo, at- Among those veterans during last geant in U.S. Air Force in Korea, left, and John Andrews, right, 99.5, a major in the U.S. Army during World War II. tended the Boardwalk ceremony on be- week’s ceremony were: half of the other veterans. • John J. Alex, a corporal in the U.S. “I was proud to accept the banners Army Air Force World War II tribute. for the gentlemen that weren’t there,” • John Andrews, a major in the U.S. “We were surprised that we had an Angelo said. Army during World War II opportunity to do it here right,” Banks Angelo served as a medic in the U.S. • Robert Banks II, a master sergeant said. “We looked forward to the other Army during the Vietnam War, and in U.S. Air Force in Korea experience, but it just didn’t happen. But Davis praised his work with the other • Alan Brittingham, a staff sergeant in this time, it happened.” veterans at the facility since October the U.S. Marine Corps in Korea Banks served in the Air Force from 2018. • Thomas Clarke Sr., a sergeant in the 1954-56, and spent his time stateside. “It’s a great honor it really is,” Angelo U.S. Army during World War II and He had electronics training at a base in said. I’m a junior compared to these two Korea Mississippi. gentlemen.” • Luther “Luke” Loveless, a private He went onto say how, when he ar- Davis said they spoke with State Sen. first class in the U.S. Army National rived, his superior warned African- RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Mary Beth Carozza (R-38) and came up Guard in Korea American service members not to go Ray Angelo, a volunteer at Berlin Nursing and with the idea to recreate the ceremony • Larry Moses Moore, a seaman in across a certain train track. Rehabilitation Center, poses for a photo as he at the facility on Healthway Drive in the U.S. Navy in Korea “This is Mississippi, that’s what he recalls fond memories of the ceremony last week. Angelo was a medic in the U.S. Army dur- Berlin. Clarke and Loveless have since died. told us,” Banks said. ing the Vietnam War. “So we made it happen, and … it was Banks said he was touched by the See CEREMONY Page 6

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OPEN 11:30AM EVERYDAY $500 LUNCH SPECIAL 410-213-0303 (11:30am-3:00pm) Rt 50, West Ocean City Page 6 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Ceremony recreated for nursing home vets Continued from Page 5 There were 28 World War II and Ko- • William E. Justice III, sergeant, • Franklin Baker III, private first For Andrews, who served in the U.S. rean War veterans, as well as 12 active Korea, U.S. Army class, Active Duty, U.S. Marine Corps Army from 1938-61, he said he was duty service members from Worcester • William G. Kelso, ET-2, Korea, U.S. • Corey Beckett, airman, Active Duty, grateful for the recognition. County from during the May 2 board- Coast Guard U.S. Air Force “[It was a] great honor for me. Good walk ceremony: • Kenneth Lewis, staff sergeant, • Angelia Cleary, staff sergeant, Active Lord,” Andrews said. “Who else, how • John J. Alex, corporal, World War World War II, U.S. Army, P.O.W. Duty, U.S. Navy many people in this world do get that?” II, U.S. Army Air Force • Luther “Luke” Loveless, private first • Shyheim Cousar, airman first class, Andrews, who will turn 100 years old • John Andrews, major, World War class, Korea, U.S. Army National Guard Active Duty, U.S. Air Force in September, recalled several experi- II, U.S. Army • Margaret Madden, SK3 V10, World • Mike Diehl, staff sergeant, Active ences while stationed in Europe and • Robert Banks II, master sergeant, War II, U.S. Naval Reserve Duty, U.S. Air Force North Africa, including meeting Gen. U.S. Air Force • Larry Moses Moore, seaman, • Carl Echols, airman, Active Duty, George S. Patton. • Floyd E. Bassett, corporal, Korea, Korea, U.S. Navy U.S. Air Force “It was no big deal. I threw him a U.S. Army • Bill Nieller, staff sergeant, Korea, • Zachary Hall, first lieutenant, Active salute,” Andrews said of his meeting • Alan Brittingham, staff sergeant, U.S. Air Force Duty, U.S. Air Force with Patton. Korea, U.S. Marine Corps • Thomas O’Keefe, corporal, Korea, • Jared Massey, airman first class, Andrews also recalled the time he • Jerome Callahan, private first class, U.S. Army Active Duty, U.S. Air Force spent with the artist Pablo Picasso. Korea, U.S. Army • Bill Poust, seaman first class, Korea, • Markell Pinkett, private first class, “He was one hell of a Frenchman,” • John D. Carrigan, sergeant, World U.S. Navy Active Duty, U.S. Army Andrews said (Picasso was Spanish). War II and Korea, U.S. Marine Corps • Francis Russell, fireman first class, • John Seward, private first class, Ac- “He and I sat at a bar and we talked for • William M. Clark, CT3, Korea, U.S. World War II, U.S. Navy tive Duty, U.S. Marine Corps a couple of hours.” Navy • Budd Shea, airman first class, U.S. • Seth Woods, private first class, Ac- Davis said Andrews is expected to be • Thomas Clarke Sr., sergeant, World Air Force tive Duty, U.S. Marine Corps recognized at the American Legion’s up- War II and Korea, U.S. Army • Murray Smith, radioman, Korea, • Steven Wright, private first class, coming convention at the Roland E. • Upshure E. Coard Jr., specialist, U.S. Navy Active Duty, U.S. Marine Corps Powell Convention Center in Ocean Korea, U.S. Army • William J. Stetter, captain, Korea, City. • Dave Coffland, FT3, Korea, U.S. U.S. Army Banners of veterans and active duty Navy • William Whaley, specialist 4, Korea, service members were raised along the • Ronald W. Hager, sergeant medic, U.S. Army Berlin Ghost Walk Boardwalk from May to October each Korea, U.S. Army • John Whitehead, corporal, World year since 2014 to celebrate their service • Jack H. Heineman, engineer third War II, U.S. Army tour offers history, to their country. class, Korea, U.S. Navy Active Duty: mystery of town By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (May 30, 2019) Participants in the Berlin Ghost Walk can expect to learn a little something about the supernatural occur- Mindie Burgoyne rences in town. “It is … a walking tour with stories about hauntings, paranormal activi- ties and unexplained events, [as well as] mystical events,” Mindie Bur- goyne, owner and founder of Chesa- peake Ghost Tours, said. Attendees can visit several stops on the tour, including St. Paul’s Grave- yard, the Pitts House and the former Odd Fellows Hall, according to the tour company’s website. Burgoyne said there aren’t any Kiss Your smoke and mirrors involved in the Berlin Ghost Walk. Weeds Goodbye! 410-742-2973 “So what’s the history, what’s the FREE ESTIMATES! mystery and what do people say today? That’s pretty much our for- mula,” Burgoyne said. • Driveways HOA Community Streets • Enjoy your summer… Burgoyne’s team started giving the • Stone Yards • Phragmites No More Pulling Weeds! tour in Berlin in 2013. The Chesa- • Sidewalks & Patios • Poison Ivy We offer GUARANTEED peake Ghost Tours has 11 ghost walk- ing tours on the Eastern Shore of • Shrub Beds • Woody Brush Control Season Long WEED CONTROL Maryland. Or We’ll Re-Treat for FREE! • Natural Areas • Wherever weeds are She praised the elements that make • Parking Lots a problem the ghost walk so successful: the archi- • Storage Yards (EXCEPT LAWNS) Locally Owned & Operated for 43 years tecture, cemeteries, notable figures, Licensed & Insured and town support. Fence Lines • Certified in MD, DE & VA She emphasized that “there’s some kind of paranormal event sort of asso- ciated with a property there or some- thing linked to their legacy.” NEW CUSTOMER $ Included in the tour are stories of For First Time Customers sightings, including a man believed to DISCOUNT 25 OFF On all orders placed by 9/30/19 • Present Coupon after Free Estimate See STORYTELLERS Page 8 May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 7

Like us on Plant Nite offers OPEN Mon thru Thurs 4pm Fri-Sat-Sun 11am ‘Succulent Beer LOCALS NIGHT 131st St • Ocean City • 410-250-2000 Garden’ at Burley AlbertinosOC.com 1/ LARGE By Rachel Ravina 2 PRICE Selection Of HAPPY Staff Writer Pizza & Pasta HOUR (May 30, 2019) Residents and visi- Lunch • Dinner CRAFT tors can become one with nature while Specials sipping a beer this Sunday during Dine-In Only BEERS! SPECIALSSPECIALS Plant Nite at Burley Café in downtown Berlin. Monday Saturday The event, hosted 4-9pm PARMESAN CHEF’S SPECIALS Veal, Eggplant 4-9pm by Yaymaker Eastern NIGHT or Chicken Shore Maryland, will Fri-Sat-Sun 11-3pm CHOICE take place from 4-5:30 Tuesday Come Check Out Our Weekly Offering! p.m. at the eatery on 1/ 4-9pm FISH NIGHT 2 Price Chef’s Creation 17 Jefferson St. Tick- Sunday ets cost $45 per per- PIZZA 4-9pm LASAGNA son. Friday PRIME RIB Ryan MacCubbin Attendees will have & PASTA 4-9pm NIGHT 6 Different Offerings A Must To Try!!! the opportunity to cre- NIGHT ate their own “Succulent Beer Garden” SPECIALS Specials - Dine-In Only with the following items: a wooden box planter, three succulents, soil, moss, and stones, according to the event’s website. 130th St – Bayside • 410-250-3337 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! “I think it’s going to be an interest- ing experience … you can be creative • Seafood • Fajitas • Burgers in how you design the natural terrar- TheCrabBag.com ium, but it’s also a nice thing to get to- • Sandwiches • BBQ & More! $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ gether with your friends and have it be 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 BEST $ $ like a community sort of thing,” said CRABS 5 5 Eat-In • Carry-Out $5 $5 Ryan MacCubbin, manager of Burley $ $ & Shipping Nationwide! 5 Enjoy Our 5 Café. $5 $5 $ $ MacCubbin said he also has plans Subject to availability 5 5 to reconfigure the outdoor space and $5 $5 highlight the existing natural sur- $5 $ 00 $5 $ $ roundings. 5 5 SPECIALS $5 5 $5 “My intentions are to put all the ta- CARRY-OUT $ $ 5 5 bles together and have it be like com- FRIED CHICKEN DEALS Our Famous BABY BACK RIBS $5 ALL NEW $5 • 8 Piece Chicken FRIED CHICKEN $ $ munity tables,” he said. #1 $ .95 5 5 DEAL • ½ Pint Baked Beans 8 Pieces 16 Pieces DEAL 26 $ $ MacCubbin added that the event’s # • ½ Pint Cole Slaw $ .95 5 LATE 5 1 $ .95 $ .95 • 3 Lb. Bucket Baby Back Ribs $ $ artistic theme perfectly fits the loca- • 4 Piece Cornbread 19 12 24 5 5 • ½ Pint Baked Beans $ $ tion. • 12 Piece Chicken 12 Pieces 20 Pieces • ½ Pint Cole Slaw 5 5 DEAL • ½ Pint Baked Beans $ .95 $ .95 • 4 Piece Cornbread $5 NIGHT $5 “Here in Berlin, I feel like this street 18 29 $ $ #2 • ½ Pint Cole Slaw $ .95 5 5 in particular on Jefferson Street, it’s • 4 Piece Cornbread 24 50 Pieces #2 $ $ $ .95 DEAL $ .95 5 MENU 5 36 $ $ centered around the arts,” he said. • 16 Piece Chicken 69 • 5 Lb. Bucket Baby Back Ribs 5 5 Along with Burley Café, arts-ori- DEAL • 1 Pint Baked Beans 8 Pieces + 1 Lb Spiced • 1 Pint Baked Beans $5 10pm-Close $5 • 1 Pint Cole Slaw $ .95 • 1 Pint Cole Slaw ented establishments such as the #3 29 Shrimp $ .95 $5 *Dine-In Only $5 • 6 Piece Cornbread 24 • 6 Piece Cornbread $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Worcester County Arts Council and 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Wooden Octopus call Jefferson Street home. “I feel like it’s a cool artistic thing, and it’s … something completely unique,” MacCubbin said. UNLIMITED Bryan Brushmiller, owner of Burley 2 STORY Oak Brewery and Burley Café, agrees. “I think that it’s always beneficial to 7,500 sq. ft. of PLAY the community to have new things to experience…,” Brushmiller said. Additionally, MacCubbin said the HEART café would offer specials during the ONE LOW event, including $5 flatbreads, $5 draft beers and $4 house wines. MacCubbin said event has space for -POUNDING PRICE! 30 people, but tickets are still avail- At GAME WORLD able. ACTION! For more information, see “Yay- maker Eastern Shore Maryland” Face- SCHOOLS CLOSED? book page and visit the organization’s 146th St. Bayside website to purchase tickets at yay- On the MD/DE Line WE’RE OPEN! maker.com/us/md/berlin/10985/eve nts/burley-cafe/june-02/plant-nite- 410-250-3888 at-burley-10153581. • Laser Tag • Miniature Golf • Arcade • Pizza • Your Online Community: www.baysideoc.com Birthday Parties • Walk-In Parties & Fundraisers Welcome - Call Now! Page 8 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Worcester County Board of Ed. shares personnel changes

(May 30, 2019) During the May 22 and she began teaching in Worcester Worcester County Board of Education County at the school in 1998. meeting, several administrative ap- Helming Buckingham Elementary pointments were approved, and ad- School will be current Snow Hill Mid- ministrative transfers were dle School principal Dr. Christina announced. The new assignments are Welch, who has over 20 years of ex- effective July 1. perience at the elementary level prior Headlining the changes is the to transitioning into school leadership Board of Education’s vote to appoint in 2009. PHOTO COURTESY MINDIE BURGOYNE/CHESAPEAKE GHOST TOURS Denise Shorts the next assistant su- Several changes at the assistant The Atlantic Hotel on Main Street in downtown Berlin is a stop on the Berlin Ghost Walk tour. The perintendent/chief academic officer, principal level were also announced. walking tours take place throughout spring, summer and through Christmas. following the resignation of Dr. John Showell Elementary School Assis- Quinn. tant Principal Erica Matlock will Shorts is a 32-year veteran educa- transfer to Snow Hill Elementary Storytellers aim to entertain tor in Worcester County Public School. Schools. Most recently, she has served Buckingham Elementary School Continued from Page 6 for children age 8 to 12 years old and as coordinator of Title I and Literacy, Assistant Principal Dr. Wynnette be famous Berliner Ned France, a it’s free for children under 8 years old. and prior to that, served as principal Hansen will transfer to Showell Ele- woman in a white dress standing by Burgoyne said the roughly 1.5-mile at Buckingham Elementary and Snow mentary School. the Calvin B. Taylor Bank on Main and walking tour lasts about two hours. Hill Elementary schools. Stephen Decatur High School Commerce streets and a soldier in uni- Attendees should meet 15 minutes be- The Board also approved new- Counselor DeShon Purnell was ap- form walking near Pitts Street, accord- fore the tour starts in front of the comer Nicole Selby as the school sys- pointed to become assistant principal ing to the tour company’s website. hotel. tem’s next coordinator of Student, at Buckingham Elementary School. “It’s not that it’s not spooky, Anywhere from 20 to 40 people Family, and Community Connec- Snow Hill Middle School Assistant Berlin’s a scary little town,” she said. participate in a single tour during the tions. Principal Jane Chisholm will transfer “The Atlantic Hotel has enough para- summer. She also clarified the tour With 19 years of service to the to Ocean City Elementary School, a normal activity going on in it to write does not go inside any of the places. youth of Worcester County, Selby position that was left vacant following a small book.” Tour organizers encourage partici- most recently served as case manage- the April 16 appointment of Julie The hotel on Main Street is also in- pants to bring a flashlight and a cam- ment specialist supervisor for Smith to lead the school as principal. cluded in the walking tour. era and wear comfortable shoes. An Worcester County’s division of Mary- Snow Hill Elementary School As- “It’s got so much mystery and so umbrella is recommended, depending land’s Department of Juvenile Serv- sistant Principal Karen Baker will many different unrelated people talk- on the forecast. ices. transfer to Snow Hill Middle School. ing about experiences there,” Bur- When asked why people should Several administrative transfers “These changes are another step in goyne said. “And they’re all pleasant.” check out the tour, Burgoyne said sim- were also announced. the right direction for Worcester Additionally, Burgoyne highlighted ply because it’s exciting. First, current Buckingham Ele- County,” said Superintendent of several locations shown on the tour. “They [the participants] can be to- mentary School principal Karen Marx Schools Lou Taylor. “We have such a Burgoyne said there’ have been tally immersed in Berlin’s history in an will move to lead Snow Hill Elemen- talented group of educational leaders sightings and stories of what she calls entertaining way that’s great for the tary School. Marx brings 16 years of here. I am confident that each of these an “elemental,” or a “non-human whole family … and allows them to lis- elementary school leadership to her promotions and transfers will lead to spirit” at the Adkins Company on Har- ten to a storyteller entertain them for new position. greater educational opportunities for rison Avenue. the evening,” Burgoyne said. “That’s Snow Hill Elementary School’s our students. I congratulate them all, A “healing tree” stands on the prop- what it is.” current principal Dr. Mary Anne and I thank them for continuing to erty of the Calvin B. Taylor House Mu- For more a schedule of tours and Cooper will transition into the same bring their best to these new roles.” seum, and “this tree radiates a kind of more information about the Berlin role at Snow Hill Middle School. For more information, contact a vibration and it’s a very healing en- Ghost Walk, visit Chesapeake Ghost Cooper has a long history at the Carrie N. Sterrs at 410-632-5092 or ergy.” Tours’ website at middle school. She served as an assis- email at [email protected]. The tours cost $20 for adults, $15 chesapeakeghosts.com/berlin/. tant principal there for four years, k12.md.us.

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Catering Available! Taylor House opens for 2019 season Call To Book Your Event Today! By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (May 30, 2019) The Calvin B. Taylor House Museum is open for the 2019 season. “I suggest people start [at the mu- seum] and learn about the town’s his- tory, and then you can see how it’s changed,” curator Susan Taylor said. “It’s just a great look into the past and a way of life in Berlin.” The Taylor House Museum previ- ously had several exhibits sharing the ICE CREAM town’s history, including “World War I” and “Women in Berlin.” RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE BAR Taylor said the museum experi- The Calvin B. Taylor House Museum in Berlin opened last Saturday for the 2019 summer season. enced a leak last year and had to reno- Tours are available from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until vate and replace the carpet in one of the Oct. 30. OPEN! rooms. She said that work also gave the museum the opportunity to put a nancial help from the Arcadia Questers, Civil War. Covington owned planta- facelift on some of the exhibits. a historical preservation group. tions in Snow Hill. Taylor said the upstairs exhibit Carol Rose, a member of the mu- The home changed hands through- JUNE HOURS: showcases life in Berlin and includes seum’s board of directors, said the out the years, until the Berlin Heritage images of the town from 1900-1950. home is “like a time capsule of what the Foundation persuaded the Berlin Town Thurs, Fri, Sat Visitors will see some familiar ex- town was like.” Council to purchase the property for hibits, including the Man o’ War and The house was built in 1832, and $35,000 in 1982. The Berlin Heritage 3-9pm Seabiscuit displays, as well as some of Calvin B. Taylor, founder of the bank- Foundation then worked to restore the Calvin B. Taylor’s belongings. ing company of the same name, lived in home using $100,000 worth of dona- However, there will also be some the home with his family from the tions. Tours began in 1982. new additions. Taylor calls it “Berlin 1890s until he died in 1932. Rose said the process “has been a NOW OPEN Notables,” and it will feature some of While he was one of the more no- labor of love. It remains that way and Berlin’s famous faces, including Dr. table residents of the home, he wasn’t I’m enthusiastic.” On Charles Albert Tindley and Ned France. the first. The home was built for plan- Admission costs $5 for adults and is SUNDAYS Taylor also said the museum also tation owner Isaac Covington and his free for children under 16 years old. has created a children’s room with fi- family who resided there during the See TAYLOR Page 10 7:30am-2pm SERVING BREAKFAST MEMORIAL DAY & PIZZA SUNDAY KICKIN HELDHELD OVER!OVER! COFFEES $4 SALE BLOODY MARYS & MIMOSAS $3 HUGE SELECTION OF WATERPROOF LUXURY VINYL PLANK TO MEET YOUR STYLE See You There! PIZZA SPECIALS

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You’ll be pleasantly surprised by our Prices 1 acre family owned Greenhouse open to the public Wholesale/Retail/Landscapers Welcome FILE PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Police and volunteers participating in the 2018 Law Enforcement Torch Run Relay race through SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESS - BUY LOCAL! downtown Berlin during the final leg of the Worcester County event. Annuals • Perennials • Shrubs • Planters Vegetables • Herbs • Geraniums Grown Locally On Our Family Farm Law enforcement assists in NEW SPRING HOURS Mon–Fri 8:30–5 • Sat 8:30–3 • Closed Sun 1 miles West of Rt. 113 on the MD/DE line near Selbyville. Special Olympics Torch Run Directions from Selbyville: Turn on Hosier St. Ext. (Next to Arby’s). Follow to stop sign, By Greg Ellison “Last year over $200,000 was raised turn right on Morris Rd. Greenhouses approximately 3/4 mile on right. Staff Writer [statewide] in Torch Run T-shirt and (May 30, 2019) Aiming to foster hat sales,” he said. goodwill while providing funding for That sum was part of roughly $36 Special Olympic athletes, an array of million raised collectively from Polar Worcester County law enforcement Plunges, merchandise sales and as- personnel will unite for the annual sorted fundraisers held throughout the Torch Run Relay on Monday, June 3, state for Special Olympics Maryland. beginning at 8 a.m. in Ocean City. Worcester law enforcement officers Participation is open to anyone in- are part of the larger Maryland Torch terested in accompanying the Special Run Relay which breaks the state into Olympics “Flame of Hope” as it travels four regions: eastern, western, central statewide preceding the opening cere- and southern. mony of the Summer Games held at Volunteers take the “Guardian of the PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING Towson University, June 7-9. Flame” role seriously and over the FIRE SPRINKLERS • HVAC DUCT & VENT CLEANING Since 1986, the Law Enforcement course of a week cover hundreds of Torch Run has raised funds for the Spe- miles enroute to the opening ceremony cial Olympics Maryland Summer in Towson. Games, netting about $5,000 the initial Searching for means to increase

0% INTEREST* year and growing to tens of millions community involvement and public statewide over the past three-plus awareness, Jubilee said OCPD spon- NO PAYMENTS decades. sored the first ever “Cover the Cruiser,” FOR 12 MONTHS Ocean City Police Department Pfc. last weekend on the Boardwalk by Neshawn Jubilee has helped organize North Division Street. NOW IS A GREAT TIME TO: the local event for the past seven years, In total, 285 messages bearing kind working closely with longtime Special words and sentiments for Special • GET A NEW WATER HEATER Olympics advocate Lt. Dennis Eade Olympic athletes were placed on the • REPLACE PLUMBING FIXTURES who has orchestrated the area fundrais- marked patrol vehicle, while Torch Run • MAKE A PLUMBING REPAIR ing efforts for the last two decades. Relay T-shirts and hats were also avail- • ADD AN OUTDOOR SHOWER “We will probably raise more than able for purchase. (*exclusions apply) $15,000 this year,” Jubilee said. “The event this weekend raised The bulk of money is raised through $4,910,” Jubilee said on Monday. sales of commemorative hats and T- Jubilee, who has become deeply in- Proudly Serving MD & DE Beaches and Surrounding Areas shirts, which participants wear during volved with fundraising for the charita- for Over 15 Years! Locally Owned & Operated the Torch Run, with all funds generated ble endeavor over the past seven years, Enjoy Peace of Mind with our 100% Money Back Guarantee benefitting Special Olympics Maryland. See TORCH Page 11

TEST DRIVE A NEW HVAC SYSTEM FOR A YEAR! IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT, WE'LL BUY IT BACK! Taylor House refreshes exhibits 15 YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY. THERMOSTAT & GOOGLE SMART HOME PACKAGE Continued from Page 9 Aug. 3. Along with tours, the museum hosts The museum also will also hold a FREE ESTIMATES several community events, including Classical Christmas Dinner and Con- the Concerts on the Lawn series and a cert, which Taylor said is by reservation BADGER 5 1/2 H.P 0% 12 INTEREST APRILAIRE July 3 picnic to celebrate ahead of In- only. Participants will dine at the At- GARBAGE DISPOSAL FOR 12 MONTHS DEHUMIDIFIER REPLACEMENT dependence Day. lantic Hotel and then take in a concert NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1997.00 “It was extremely successful,” Rose by candlelight at the museum. $295.00 SAME AS CASH (SAVE OVER $300) said of the holiday picnic. “You know The museum’s seasonal hours are 11 GET YOUR AGE we had games and lemonade and a.m. to 3 p.m. on Mondays, Wednes- DISCOUNT 30% OFF cherry pie. I was there for that and it days, Fridays and Saturdays. The mu- ENTIRE HOME PACKAGE $50.00 was really nice.” seum will stay open until Oct. 30. ON ANY DRYER VENT & HVAC MAINTENANCE HVAC REPAIR DUCT CLEANING AGREEMENTS The concerts on the lawn will take For more information, call the mu- place on June 9, July 14, Aug. 11, and seum at 410-641-1019, or visit the orga- 410-650-4242 Sept. 8, according to Berlin Main nization’s website at ChesapeakeHomeServices.com Street. The Peach Festival is slated for taylorhousemuseum.org. May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 11 Torch Run to stop in Berlin Torch Run schedule: Continued from Page 10 “We wanted to get the community 8-8:30 a.m. – Pre-event cere- Avenue in Berlin made further strides this year to in- involved,” he said. monies, Grand Hotel, 21st Street 10:25 a.m. – Begin third leg to crease involvement from area schools Recorded music will add to the am- and Boardwalk, Ocean City Berlin Intermediate School and community members. biance following the gathering that 8:30 a.m. – Torch Run Relay 10:30-10:40 a.m. – Run ends To that end, this year the event will draws hundreds annually. begins. Run will proceed from 21st at Berlin Intermediate School include a short run outside Berlin Inter- The event is primarily focused on Street to N. Division Street 10:40 a.m. – Board bus for mediate School. supporting the Special Olympics and 9-9:10 a.m. – Run concludes at Worcester County Athletic Complex In addition to backing from faculty, attendees are not required to run the N. Division Street with photo op- to begin downtown Berlin run Jubilee hopes the celebratory Torch entirety with support vehicles available portunity and refreshment. Partici- 10:45 a.m. – Arrive at Worces- Run Relay will positively impact stu- for each leg. Bicyclists are also welcome pants will load a bus to proceed to ter County Athletic Complex for dents and plant emphatic seeds in to pedal along with the Torch Run West Ocean City for the second Berlin run young minds. Relay. leg of the relay 11 a.m. – Begin fourth leg The Torch Run Relay ends, as in past Torch Run T-Shirts should be worn 9:25-9:35 a.m. – Arrive at Bro- through downtown Berlin with years, at the Berlin Fire Department, for this event and can be purchased in ken Sound Boulevard and Center stops at Worcester Prep and Buck- but this year the closing celebration has advance or the morning of the event for Drive in West Ocean City ingham Elementary. Run ends at been expanded, he said. $15 each. Sizes may be limited the day 9:35 a.m. – Begin second leg the Berlin Fire Station In addition to nourishment catered of the event. to Ocean City Elementary School 11:45 a.m. – Event concludes by Chick-fil-A, Jubilee said Special To purchase in advance contact Pfc 9:45-10 a.m. – Conclude sec- with lunch and entertainment at Olympics supporters are invited for Jubilee at [email protected] ond leg at Ocean City Elementary the Berlin Fire Station post-event entertainment at the Berlin or 443-523-5330. 10 a.m. – Board bus for third Fire Station, which will feature a snow- For more information about Special leg of run in Berlin (all times are approximate cone maker, popcorn machine and a Olympics Maryland, visit 10:15 a.m. – Arrive at Franklin and subject to change) bouncy house for children, all spon- www.somd.org sored by the SonRise Church in Berlin. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary to offer boat safety class (May 30, 2019) The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering the Mary- land Basic Boating Safety Course, Tuesday through Thursday, June 4- 6, from 6-9 p.m. at the Ocean Pines Library. The Maryland Safe Boating Certifi- cate is required for all boat operators born after July 1, 1972 and is awarded after successful completion of the course. The class includes piloting in local waters, tying nautical knots, foul weather tactics, legal issues and com- mon marine maintenance. The cost is $15 for all three evenings. Register or get more infor- mation by calling Barry Cohen at 410- 935-4807, or email [email protected]. There will also be classes July 9-11, and Sept 3-5, from 6-9 p.m. The Sat- urday, Aug. 3 class will run from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

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MORGAN PILZ/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Fifty-three seniors graduate from Worcester Preparatory School during the 47th annual graduation ceremony, Friday, May 24. Fifty-three students graduate from Wor. Prep By Morgan Pilz Randel Brown. “Today is a day you looked forward to heartfelt speech by 2019 Class President Staff Writer Brown, who just completed his first for some time,” he added. “Graduating Maria Deckmann, who will be continu- (May 30, 2019) Fifty-three Worcester year as headmaster of the school, con- from Worcester Prep is something to be ing her education at the University of Preparatory seniors accepted their diplo- gratulated the graduating class and cred- extremely proud of. A diploma from this Michigan this fall. mas last Friday during the 47th annual ited the seniors’ success to their hard school represents a significant accom- “Over the past few years we have commencement ceremony at the Berlin work and the collaboration of the teach- plishment in your life.” learned a lot about each other and our- school. ers and staff in the school. Many of the awarded scholarships selves, and as a result, the relationships Numerous awards and honors were Ten of the graduating students have were for academic achievements or ath- that we have formed are stronger than presented to the graduates during the attended the private school since pre-K letics, while others played upon a stu- ever,” Deckmann said. “This is a group ceremony in the Athletic and Performing and another 28 have been a part of the dent’s character, charitable made up of many types of people. We Arts Center, which also included the school since first grade, Alumni Presi- contributions, community service, or en- have singers, athletes, gymnasts, actors, Upper School Chorus singing “Don’t dent Steve Green said during the cere- gagement in the arts. fishermen, hunters, piano players, Stop Believin’” and the Worcester mony. The salutatorian, Dominic Anthony, artists, photographers, filmmakers, and Preparatory School song. “Graduation day is an inspiring one,” who finished with a GPA of 101.1, will at- equestrians … just to name a few. The students will attend 32 schools Green said. “Worcester Prep has a 49- tend Fordham University. The valedic- “This is a group of leaders,” she con- across 13 states. One hundred and thirty- year tradition of producing young adults torian, Maya Natesan, who earned a tinued. “We are not leaders in the sense eight scholarships were awarded to the like you – well-rounded, talented, im- GPA of 101.45, will be attending the Uni- of popularity, but rather we are active class of 2019, with a monetary value of pressive mannered, sensible and re- versity of Virginia. students who have conducted individual $5.7 million, according to Headmaster sponsible people. The students were sent off with a See CLASS Page 13 A BRIGHT, HEALTHY SMILE Is Right Around The Corner!

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Visit One of our 3 Locations RACETRACK AUTO RACETRACK MARINE RACETRACK AUTO & TIRE CENTER & BOAT SALES & BODY SHOP 10436 Racetrack Road, Berlin 10438 Racetrack Road, Berlin 10834 Ocean Gateway, Berlin RacetrackOC.com 410-641-5262 410-641-5204 410-641-3200 Complete Diagnostics and Programming • Custom Exhaust • Major or Minor Repairs ASE-Certified Technicians • Complete Auto Body Shop • 24-HouR Towing Page 14 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Maryland Coastal Bays Program crab survey By Morgan Pilz tion of quality and quantity of horse- Staff Writer shoe crabs spawning in the coastal (May 30, 2019) From mid-May to bays,” Doctor added. “That informa- early July, the Maryland Coastal Bays tion is also passed along to the At- Program and the Maryland Natural lantic State Marine Fisheries Council, Resources Fishing and Boating Serv- which also overlooks the Delaware ices will conduct its annual survey of bay population.” the horseshoe crab population. The greatest number of horseshoe Horseshoe crabs are not crabs as crabs can be found on Maryland the name would imply, but are most beaches during the full moon, June 17 closely related to spiders and scorpi- and July 16 and new moons, June 3 ons than they are crustaceans such as and July 2. crabs and shrimp. During the 2018 spawning survey Having been around since well be- results, 41 surveys were conducted at fore dinosaurs roamed the planet, five beach sites and produced a total horseshoe crabs are frequently re- count of 22,140 horseshoe crabs, ferred to as living fossils, which isn’t Doctor said. Those sites included As- exactly true. Fossils are the preserved sateague Island, Skimmer Island, the remains of a once-living organism, Oceanic Motel, Gudlesky Park and while horse horseshoe crabs continue Sunset Island. to wander on their underwater mis- While horseshoe crabs have eco- sion to eat, live and procreate. logical value, they also have a medic- And in one of the oldest migra- inal value that has risen to global SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE tions of its kind, horseshoe crabs significance in recent years, since In the coming weeks, visitors to Maryland’s coastal bays and beaches can experience one of the have been wandering up to coastal their blood reacts to certain infec- world’s oldest migrations – horseshoe crabs emerging to spawn, as they’ve done for the last 350 beaches for the last 350 million years tious bacteria such as E. coli, Le- million years. to do the latter. gionella and Salmonella and others “The reason we do this survey is that are referred to as “gram-negative through a human has to go through During the full or new moon, when horseshoe crabs are managed for a bacteria.” this test first.” the tide is at its highest, thousands of variety of reasons,” said coastal fish- “Their blood is very sensitive to Medicinal breakthroughs such as horseshoe crabs will overtake the ery biologist Steve Doctor of the De- gram-negative bacteria,” Doctor said. vaccines, life-altering surgeries, and beaches to lay and fertilize eggs. partment of Natural Resources. “It’s used for a test in biomedical ap- injections are possible due to the Thousands of eggs will be laid dur- “They have a lot of ecological value; plications to test for gram-negative gram-negative bacteria in horseshoe ing peak spawning periods. During they provide food for migrating shore bacteria in human products. It’s a crab blood. The blood is used to test this time, many eggs end up as food birds and also a lot of fish species. worldwide test now; it used to be na- the sterility of medical equipment for shorebirds, Doctor said. “Overall, the survey is an indica- tional. Anything that has to go and injections. Horseshoe crabs are often used as bait or fertilizer, which was a contrib- utor to the species’ drastic decline from 1998 to 2003, according to Doc- NEW LOCATION! tor. The Maryland Coastal Bays Pro- gram and Maryland Department of The Framing Corner Natural Resources Fishing and Boat- Quality Custom Picture Framing ing Services conducted the first horseshoe crab spawning survey in Fair Prices ALWAYS! 2002, after unregulated horseshoe HOME & GARDEN Shop and Compare!•Personal Attention to Detail crab harvesting led to a significant 302.732.6159 Wood Mouldings • Conservation Framing • Archival Mats • UV Glass drop in the population. Mon–Sat 10–5pm • Sunday 11–4pm Art Prints • Photographs However, the population has in- GREAT creased dramatically. The most re- LARGE GIFTS! Original Paintings by Local Artists $ POT PIES cent stock assessment has indicated 1OFF Open Tues – Sat 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM • 410‐213‐8266 that the population is stable in the Exp. 6/04/19 Delaware Bay area, including the 12417 Ocean Gateway, Suite 20, Herring Creek Professional Ctr. Maryland Coastal Bays. West Ocean City “We expect to see close to the same number of crabs as last year,” Doctor said. While horseshoe crabs may appear menacing with their large exoskele- ton and tails, they are harmless and gentle creatures, especially if they are left stuck on their backs. To help ensure the survival of the Located At Vines Creek Nursery species, anyone who spots a horse- shoe crab on its back is asked to gen- DAGSBORO tly flip the crab over so it can return RT. 26 to the water. The best practice for BETHANY flipping over a horseshoe crab is to r BEACH Omarmar Rd. pick it up by its sides using two FRANKFORD RT .20 RT. 1 hands, never by its tail, according to RT. 113 a Maryland Department of Natural Resources press release. SELBYVILLE RT. 54 FENWICK IS. To learn more about the horseshoe Only 8 miles west of Bethany Beach crab migration, contact Doctor at 31854 James Lowe Lane [email protected] or call 3 Miles West of St. George’s Church, 410-213-1531. off Omar Road, Frankford May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 15 Page 16 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019

PHOTO COURTESY JIM KRALL Dr. Tammy (Debee) Donoway DO, Stephen Decatur High School class of 1999, and Jordan Braniff DNP, class of 2004, recently visited their alma mater to speak with Advanced Placement Biology and Bio Med students about their respective careers. Stephen Decatur alumni visit, talk to classes Donoway and Braniff return, Med students about their respective fessionals. volves. discuss career options with careers. Students gained a perspective on Most noteworthy in their presen- Donoway and Braniff are part of the rigorous course work involved, tation was their mutual desire to AP Bio., Bio Med students the Peninsula Regional Family Med- the demands of residency hours re- come back to the shore to serve the icine Group in Ocean Pines. quired, and an overall feeling of how community in which they grew (May 30, 2019) Dr. Tammy (Debee) AP Biology teachers Jim Krall and gratifying a career in the medical field up.Both cited the same reasons for Donoway DO, Stephen Decatur High Rebecca Kalchthaler hosted the can be. choosing to settle in Worcester School class of 1999, and Jordan presentation with a packed room of Donoway and Braniff shared both County; the love for the Eastern Braniff DNP, class of 2004, recently students eager to learn about the highs and lows of their careers, as Shore and to have their children at- visited their alma mater to speak with Donoway and Braniff’s journey in well as, enlightening stories of what a tend Worcester County Public Advanced Placement Biology and Bio becoming successful health care pro- typical day in the life of a doctor in- Schools. Worcester Prep senior receives scholarship (May 30, 2019) Thirty-eight Mary- awarded approxi- across the country as part of the els for their fellow students. land high school seniors – including mately $102,500 in Leaders and Achievers program. The philosophy behind the pro- Ethan Scheiber of Worcester scholarships for the “Our Leaders and Achievers schol- gram is to give young people every Preparatory School — were awarded 2019-2020 school arship winners are exceptional stu- opportunity to prepare for the future scholarships through the Comcast year to 38 Maryland dents who are committed to and to engage them in their commu- Foundation’s annual Leaders and students as part of its academic excellence and community nities. The program also demon- Achievers Scholarship Program. annual program. Stu- service,” said Mary McLaughlin, sen- strates the importance and value of The program, one of the Founda- dents are selected for ior vice president of Comcast’s Belt- civic involvement, especially by the tions’ signature community impact Ethan Scheiber their outstanding way Region. “We are honored to business community. initiatives, recognizes outstanding community service, recognize their achievements and ex- “Congratulations to all of our stu- community service, academic per- academic performance and leader- cited to support them as they con- dents for being recognized for ex- formance and leadership skills. ship skills. tinue their educational journeys.” celling in your community service, Comcast, joined by James D. The award, funded by the Comcast The Comcast Leaders and Achiev- academic and leadership achieve- Fielder, Ph.D., secretary of Mary- NBCUniversal Foundation, is a one- ers Scholarship Program provides ments,” said Maryland Gov. Larry land’s Higher Education Commis- time, $2,500 scholarship to be used scholarships to students who strive to Hogan. “Thank you, Comcast, for sion, recognized the students during toward undergraduate education-re- achieve their full potential, who are being part of our commitment to an event held at the Governor Calvert lated expenses. Since 2001, more catalysts for positive change in their strengthen Maryland’s communities House in Annapolis on May 22. than $33 million has been awarded to communities, who are involved in and invest in our students’ educa- Comcast NBCUniversal has nearly 30,000 high school seniors their schools, and who serve as mod- tional futures.”

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9026 WorcestertH Highwaay, Berlin • 410-208-4440 • habitat worcest er.oorg May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 17 Wor. Prep wins math contest (May 30, 2019) For the 12th consec- through a series of six, 30-minute tests utive year, Worcester Preparatory administered October through March. School math students won the annual Competing against 50 Maryland High School Mathematics League Re- schools, the Worcester Prep standout gional Championship, ranking in the math champions and top test scorers top third of participating Maryland high were sophomores C.C. Lizas and schools. Daniel Chen, junior Eli Prushansky, The participating students are from freshman Ayush Batra and senior Matt Cyndee Hudson’s Algebra II and Hon- Durkin. ors Pre-Calculus classes and Linda Out of her 35 years helping develop SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Bragg’s A.P. Calculus I and II classes. and teach the successful mathematics Worcester Preparatory School math students won the annual High School Mathematics League The Regional Math Contest was cre- program at Worcester Hudson’s Upper Regional Championship, ranking in the top third of participating Maryland high schools. Pictured, ated to challenge and recognize Algebra School students have captured the re- from left, are sophomores C.C. Lizas and Daniel Chen, junior Eli Prushansky, freshman Ayush Batra, senior Matt Durkin and teacher Cyndee Hudson. and Calculus student achievements gional championship 19 times. School attendance policy approved Obituary By Rachel Ravina more hours would be considered the last day of the marking pe- MARY HUNTER GERALDINE her dear sister, Roberta A. Staff Writer present all day, according to the riod, unless [there are] extenuat- MARTIN Scogna. (May 30, 2019) The Worcester amended policy. Those who are ing circumstances as determined Ocean Pines She is also survived by nu- County Board of Education last at school for more than two by the principal.” Mary Hunter Geraldine merous nieces and nephews. Wednesday approved a revised hours, but less than four would If a student receives an incom- Martin passed away on A Memorial Mass will be attendance guideline that im- be counted as a half-day. Anyone plete grade during the fourth Thursday, May 23, 2019. held at the Church of the Im- poses harsher penalties for unex- who is at school for less than two marking period, the policy he or She was the loving wife of maculate Conception, 112 cused absences. hours would be marked absent. she needs to make up the work by the late John L. Martin, Ware Ave, Towson, Mary- “Inasmuch as there is a direct Additionally, the policy would June 30, according to the policy. adoring sister of Joan F. land 21204, on Tuesday, relationship between attendance reportedly give an incomplete Board member Elena J McCo- Fortier of Fallston, Mary- June 4, 2019, at 11 am. and grades, this policy is intended grade to a student for five “un- mas moved to approve the land, brother-in-law, Robert In lieu of flowers, contri- to instill in the school youth of this lawful” absences in a class in a amended policy, and Board A. Scogna of Towson, Mary- butions may be made to: county the importance of regular given semester. member William E Buchanan land, brother-in-law James Gilchrist Hospice, 11311 Mc- and punctual school attendance Those who receive an incom- seconded it. B. Martin of Hershey, Penn- Cormick Rd., suite 350, as a prelude to success in post- plete grade for missed work need Board member Eric W. Crop- sylvania, and numerous sis- Hunt Valley, Maryland school pursuits,” the policy stated. to make up the assignments per Sr. was not present during ter-in-laws. 21031 or www.gilchrist- Students at school for four or “within five school days following Wednesday’s meeting. She was pre-deceased by cares.org. Page 18 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019

Please send all letters and other editorial submissions to Opinion [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday. Pines better off with in-house management

In most instances, the local administration of community or business affairs is better than regional or broader corpo- rate management, which frequently suffers from a lack of knowledge about the area it serves. As many an operator of a corporate-owned outpost will admit, a fair amount of time is wasted trying to work around one-size-fits-all directives from headquarters that don’t re- flect the unique needs of the local population. This is why the Ocean Pines Board of Directors’ made the right decision last week, when members agreed to abandon the consideration of contracting with an outside manage- ment company to run the association. Instead, they agreed stick with the course OPA boards have followed for decades. Never mind that a management company would cost much more than an in-house chief operating officer, because the biggest problem would be that Ocean Pines’ operation would not be guided by a program specifically tailored for its use. More likely, it would be operated according to an adaptation of the company’s standard model, which would require the OPA to do some adapting of its own. Two companies who submitted bids, for instance, wanted no involvement with the police department, which clearly is a big part of the Ocean Pines package and is required by the association bylaws. Others failed to meet all the require- ments, suggesting they had their own way of doing things Community mourns death of teen that would not mesh with the way the board — and the as- sociation overall — conducts business. By Rachel Ravina found in a nearby wooded in Baltimore. On the surface, hiring a neutral, no-nonsense firm to run Staff Writer area, where he was pro- Hudson-Crawford has a things might sound like a grand idea, but that would require (May 30, 2019) The com- nounced dead by EMS per- preliminary hearing sched- the association and the directors to relinquish a certain munity continued to mourn sonnel. uled for 9 a.m. on June 4 at amount of local control. That’s never good when property the loss of a 17-year-old boy The alleged shooter, Ver- the Worcester District Court owners and their elected representatives know more about who was shot and killed last shawn Hudson-Crawford, in Snow Hill. the community than a management computer model could week in Berlin. 16, of Berlin, was charged as Downing also praised the ever understand. “We know it’s a time for an adult with first- and-sec- efforts of the other local and healing for the community,” ond-degree murder, as well state law enforcement agen- Berlin Police Chief Arnold as first-and-second-degree cies who assisted his depart- Downing said during a assault. He’s being held ment. Town Council meeting without bond. “Again, we can’t go ahead Tuesday. “We anticipate a Hudson-Crawford, his and do these things on our lot of other events with the mother and grandmother own,” Downing said. P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843 young folks of the commu- went to the Berlin Police De- Downing also applauded Phone: 410-723-6397 / Fax: 410-723-6511. nity that are going through.” partment last Wednesday, the health department and He added students were according to a preliminary school counselors for their EDITOR ...... Stewart Dobson planning a balloon release investigation. His mother work over the past week, for Thursday to honor informed police that her and urged parents to con- MANAGING EDITOR...... Lisa Capitelli Nichols’ life, but an exact son, Vershawn, had been in- tinue having conversations STAFF WRITERS ...... Greg Ellison, Morgan Pilz, time and location was un- volved in an altercation. with their children...... Rachel Ravina clear. Police responded to the “...We can’t say it any Berlin resident Dehaven area after learning the vic- stronger, please hold onto ASSISTANT PUBLISHER ...... Elaine Brady Nichols was killed last tim’s whereabouts, and your children just a little bit ACCOUNT MANAGERS...... Mary Cooper, Shelby Shea Wednesday following a found Nichols unresponsive, tighter. Have a discussion, a CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER shooting behind an apart- according to a preliminary talk with them, and under- ...... Nancy Hawrylko ment complex off Route 113 investigation. His body was stand they are going SENIOR DESIGNER ...... Susan Parks in Berlin, according to po- later sent for an autopsy to through emotional things,” GRAPHIC ARTISTS ...... Kelly Brown, Kyle Phillips lice. Nichols’ body was the Chief Medical Examiner Downing said. PUBLISHER ...... Christine Brown ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ...... Gini Tufts Have an opinion? We invite you to share it, but all let- ters are subject to verification, so please include your name and phone The Bayside Gazette is published weekly by FLAG Publications, Inc. at 8200 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, Md. 21842. number. All letters are subject to editing for space and to protect the au- The Bayside Gazette is available by subscription at $75/year or $40/6 mos. thor and this newspaper from legal action. Email letters to Visit us on the Web at www.baysideoc.com. [email protected]. For questions, call 410-723-6397. Copyright 2019 May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 19 Suspects sought Pine Tones Chorus to perform in OP after shots fired Attendees will hear favorite 1950s tunes during spring on Maple Avenue concert, Sunday at church No arrests made following incident last week in Berlin (May 30, 2019) The Pine Tones Chorus will present its spring concert By Rachel Ravina at the Community Church of Ocean Staff Writer Pines, Sunday, June 2, at 3 p.m. (May 30, 2019) Two men are Admission is $10, payable at the wanted in connection with a shooting door. The church is located at Route last Monday night at a home on 589 and Beauchamp Road. Maple Avenue in Berlin, the Berlin The concert takes its name from Police Department said. the opening song, “Music, Music, Police responded to reports of Music.” The Pine Tones Chorus will present its spring concert at the Community Church of Ocean Pines, shots fired around 11:05 p.m. on May Other favorite melodies from the Sunday, June 2, at 3 p.m. 20 at a home on the 300 block of 1950s will include “Singin’ in the Maple Avenue. Rain,” from Gene Kelly and “Love Me wear. The Pine Tones Chorus includes Police said bullets struck the residence, Tender” by Elvis. Fans of stage and Doors will open at 2:15 p.m. allow- 50 singers from Ocean Pines, Ocean but no one was injured. The two perpe- screen will also recall “Sit Down ing extra time for the raffle. City and nearby areas. The chorus trators of the shooting fled the scene, and You’re Rockin’ the Boat” from “Guys “I’m excited about the variety of has been entertaining local audiences while police aren’t certain of their ages, and Dolls.” interesting prizes this raffle is offer- in the Ocean Pines and Ocean City they are believed to be in their 20s. Rhythmic beats are featured in ing,” said chorus President Dave Hol- areas for more than 30 years. Town police searched the area for “Hernando’s Hideaway,” and hear loway. For additional information, call several hours without result. The the well know songs of the “Music June Todd is the chorus director Holloway at 410-641-5672, or Todd Worcester County Bureau of Investi- Man Medley,” which have wide audi- and Jenny Anderson is the group’s at 410-289-7373. gation has since taken over the inves- ence appeal. pianist. Funding for chorus activities tigation. Two comedy skits are flashbacks to Featured musicians will include comes from admissions and the raf- As of early this week, the suspects’ the TV shows “I Love Lucy” and Kristilyn Friese playing cello, Tom fle, as well as the Worcester County identity and whereabouts are un- “Lawrence Welk.” Baione on string bass and Becca Arts Council, Maryland State Arts clear. No arrests have been made, ac- This spring the chorus is also hold- Doughty on drums. Bob Palladino Council and the National Endow- cording to law enforcement officials. ing a ticket raffle at the concert. A va- will be playing jazz piano and leading ment for the Arts. These organiza- Anyone with information should riety of prizes will be offered, the instrumental ensemble begin- tions are dedicated to cultivating a contact the police at 410-641-1333, or including restaurant dinners, a golf ning about 10 minutes before the vibrant cultural community where the county’s bureau of investigation four-some outing and ladies fashion- concert. the arts thrive. at 410-632-1111 ext. 2260.

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SPECIALS: GOOD THRU JUNE 3RD ADMISSION PRICES WEEKLY FEATURES: FRI - SUN WEEKDAYS SHAREABLE: & HOLIDAYS $ .50 Adults 9 MUSSELS AL VINO BIANCO – 9 Adults $10.50 Children $ .50 (11 & under) 7 Garlic, white wine, lemon, parsley, Children $ .50 (11 & under) 8 grilled baguette Seniors $7.50 Seniors $8.50 (60+) FROM THE LAND: (60+) Bob with Opposite Directions, June 7th, 6-9pm FRIED CHICKEN, BACON & RANCH – 14 Cheddar, bibb lettuce, tomato, brioche bun shoestring french fries, Kosher dill pickle MATINEES TUSCAN FLATBREAD - 14 Mozzarella, roasted red pepper, spinach, $ .50 $ .50 mixed olives, basil pesto 8 7 FROM THE SEA: Fri. & Sun. Wed. SHRIMP & MUSSEL LINGUINE - 18 2:30 2:30 Marinara, cherry tomato, basil, extra virgin olive oil DESSERT: For Future Features SNICKERDOODLE CRÈME BRÛLEÉ - 8 Info: 10am – 8pm Daily call: 302-732-3744 HOURS: or visit: STARR RESTAURANT AT RIVER RUN www.ilovetheclayton.com 11605 Masters Lane Berlin, MD. 21811 • 410.641.6500 Page 20 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 NOW PLAYING

CAROUSEL BEACH BAR - TSUNAMI May 31: DJ BT, 8 p.m. SEACRETS June 1: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 8 p.m. In the Carousel Hotel 49th Street and the bay June 5: Jam Session w/Randy Lee 118th Street and the ocean Ocean City Ashcraft Ocean City 410-524-4900 410-524-1000 M.R. DUCKS BAR & GRILLE www.seacrets.com www.carouselhotel.com May 31: Bobby-O on De Bay, 11 a.m. 311 Talbot St. May 31: Kaleb Brown, 4-8 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; Ocean City June 1: Pearl, 4-8 p.m. DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 410-289-9125 June 2: Dave Sherman, 4-8 p.m. DJ Mike T, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; www.mrducksbar.com June 4: Frank Moran, 4-8 p.m. Jah Works, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; May 31: DJ Batman, 5 p.m. June 5: Jack Worthington, 4-8 p.m. My Hero Zero, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; June 1: Barrel Chested Beer Bellies, June 6: Randy Jamz, 4-8 p.m. DJ Bobby-O, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. 5 p.m. June 1: Cruz-in de Bay, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; COCONUTS BEACH BAR AND GRILL June 2: Side Project, 5 p.m. Jim Long Band, 5-9 p .m.; In the Castle in the Sand Hotel OCEAN 13 Jah Works, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.; 37th Street oceanfront DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 13th Street on the boardwalk JACK WORTHINGTON Ocean City Advanced Party Solutions, 10-11 p.m.; Ocean City Carousel Beach Bar - Tsunami: 410-289-6846 DJ Bobby-O, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; Wednesday, 4-8 p.m. www.Ocean13ocmd.com www.castleinthesand.com TJ Tuff, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; May 31: Paul Lewis, in the Tiki Bar, ANGLER May 31: Darin Engh, noon to 4 p.m.; Cherry Crush, 11:30 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. 8 p.m. Naked Nation, 5-9 p.m. June 2: Bobby-O on De Bay, 10 a.m. to June 1: Bryan Russo, in the Piano 312 Talbot St. June 1: Top Shelf Duo, noon to 4 p.m. 5 p.m.; John McNutt Band, 5-9 p.m.; Bar, 6:30 p.m. Ocean City June 2: Heather Vidal, noon to 3 S.T.O.R.M., 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Every Sunday: DJ Jeremy, in the 410-289-7424 p.m.; Lauren Glick Band, 4-8 p.m. DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Tiki Bar, 8 p.m. www.angleroc.net June 3: Nate Clendenen Solo, noon Shake 3X, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; Every Thursday: Michael Smith, May 31: Blake Haley, 5 p.m. to 3 p.m.; Bob Wilkinson, & DJ Davie, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. in the Piano Bar, 6:30 p.m. June 1: The Time Police, 5 p.m. Joe Smooth, 4-8 p.m. June 3: Full Circle, 5-9 p.m.;

June 6: Aaron Howell, 5 p.m. June 4: Keri Anthony, noon to 3 p.m.; OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB S.T.O.R.M., 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; BEACH BARRELS Angeline Leach Duo, 4-8 p.m. DJ Davie, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. In the Horizons Restaurant June 5: Heather Vidal, noon to 3 p.m.; June 4: Opposite Directions, 5-9 p.m.; In the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel 13207 Coastal Highway Chris Button & Joe Mama, 4-8 p.m. Buddha Council, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 101st Street and the ocean Ocean City June 6: Sean Loomis Solo, noon to DJ Mike T, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. Ocean City 410-250-0522 3 p.m.; Chris Diller Solo, 4-8 p.m. June 5: Full Circle Duo, 5-9 p.m.; 410-524-3535 www.beachbarrels.com Buddha Council, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DUFFY’S TAVERN www.clarionoc.com May 31: Judy Sings the Blues, 9 p.m. DJ Mike T, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. Every Friday and Saturday: June 1: Slappy Hour, 9 p.m. 130th Street in the June 6: Bobby-O on De Bay, 11 a.m. DJ Dusty, 9 p.m.-2 a.m. June 5: Trivia w/DJ Speedbump, 7 p.m. Montego Bay Shopping Center to 5 p.m.; The Freddie Long Band, May 31-June 1: Vertigo Red, June 6: Bad Since Breakfast, 9 p.m. 410-250-1449 5-9 p.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. BJ’S ON THE WATER www.duffysoc.com DJ Tuff, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; Lenny’s Deck Bar Every Friday: Bob Hughes, 5-8 p.m. Go Go Gadjet, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. May 31-June 9: On the Edge, 75th Street and the bay Every Saturday: Karaoke w/DJ Chuck Ocean City 4-9 p.m. SHENANIGAN’S IRISH PUB AND D, 8 p.m. to midnight GRILLE 410-524-7575 OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUB HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL www.bjsonthewater.com 309 N. Atlantic Ave. 1 Mumford’s Landing Road May 31: Full Circle, 9 p.m. 12841 S. Harbor Road Ocean City Ocean Pines June 1: Chest Pains, 9 p.m. West Ocean City 410-289-7181 410-641-7501 June 5: Old School, 6 p.m. 410-213-1846 www.ocshenanigans.com www.oceanpines.org June 6: Bettenroo, 8 p.m. www.ocharborside.com May 31-June 1: Trailer Grass May 31: Honey Extractor, 6-10 p.m. BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH May 31: DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Orchestra, 9 p.m. June 1: Tranzfusion, 6-10 p.m. June 1: Chris Button, 2 p.m.; DJ Je- June 2: Identity Crisis, 6-10 p.m. SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE 116th Street, behind Fountain Head remy, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Towers Condominium June 2: Pickin Party, 2-6 p.m.; The PICKLES 66th Street, bayside Ocean City Rockoholics Band, 8 p.m. Ocean City 706 Philadelphia Ave. 443-664-2896 June 3: Blake Haley, 4 p.m.; 410-723-6762 Ocean City www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.com DJ Billy T, 8 p.m. www.skyebaroc.com 410-289-4891 May 31: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 4-7 p.m.; June 4: Dust N’ Bones, 6 p.m. May 31: Rick & Lennon LaRicci, www.picklesoc.com Rusty Foulke, 7-11 p.m. June 5: Dock Party w/DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. 4-8 p.m. May 31: Beats by Jeremy, 9 p.m. June 1: Rusty Foulke, 7-11 p.m. June 6: Opposite Directions, 6 p.m. June 1: Your Monkey, 4-8 p.m. June 2: Vincent, 6-9 p.m. June 1: Sean Loomis, 9 p.m. June 3: Just Jay, 4 -9 p.m. HOOTERS June 3: Karaoke w/Jeremy, 9 p.m. TRADER LEE’S LIVE June 4: Beats by Adam Dutch, 9 p.m. June 4: Charlie Z, 6-9 p.m. 12513 Ocean Gateway 9935 Stephen Decatur Highway June 6: Beats by Wax, 9 p.m. June 5: Reform School, 6-9 p.m.; West Ocean City West Ocean City Open Mic, 9 p.m. 410-213-1841 PURPLE MOOSE SALOON 443-614-4119 June 6: Chris Button, 7-11 p.m. www.hootersofoc.com May 31: TBA 108 S. Atlantic Ave. CAPTAIN’S TABLE May 31: DJ Wax, 4-8 p.m. June 2: Sunday Jam Sess, 7 p.m. Ocean City June 1: Classic Vibe, 4-8 p.m. June 5: Open Mic Night, 7 p.m. 410-289-6953 15th St. & Baltimore Ave. June 2: This Your Monkey, 3-7 p.m. Ocean City www.purplemoosesaloon.com WHISKER’S BAR & GRILL JOHNNY’S PIZZA & PUB May 31-June 1: CK the VJ/DJ, 2 p.m.; 410-289-7192 11070 Cathell Road, Suite 17 Vinyl Rhino, 10 p.m. www.captainstableoc.com 56th Street, bayside Pines Plaza, Ocean Pines June 2: CK the VJ/DJ, 2 p.m.; Every Friday & Saturday: Phil Perdue, Ocean City 410-208-3922 CK the VJ/DJ, 9 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 410-723-5600 www.whiskersbar.com June 3-6: CK the VJ/DJ, 9 p.m. www.johnnyspizzapub.com May 31: Karaoke w/Donnie Berkey May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 21 Page 22 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Snapshots

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE D.A.R.E. PROGRAM Worcester Prep fifth graders recently participated in the D.A.R.E (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) Program taught by Deputy Jake Howard of the Worcester County Sheriff’s Office. For several weeks, Deputy Howard visited fifth grade classrooms working hands-on with students teaching them refusal skills to avoid the temptation of drug experimentation and peer pressure.

PHOTO COURTESY D.J. LANDIS, SR. SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE GUEST SPEAKER ARBOR DAY The Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City welcome guest speaker Mary Beth Gardner, Ocean Pines residents recently gathered to celebrate Arbor Day in Pintail Park. Pictured, from left, physical therapist from the FYZICAL Therapy and Balance Center in Ocean Pines, during its April are Worcester County Commissioner Chip Bertino, Ocean Pines Board President Doug Parks, event 10 meeting. She was assisted by Ed Weeks, left, who works at the facility and is also a member of organizer Ann Shockley and Ocean Pines Garden Club President Linda Baker. the Kiwanis Club. They are pictured with Kiwanis Club President Dick Clagett.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE ART HONOR SOCIETY A select group of Worcester Preparatory School students were inducted to the National Art Honor Society on April 10, in the Guerrieri Library. Pictured, in front, from left, are Emily Copeland, Abby Taylor, Maya Natesan, Ashley Laws, Jordan Campbell and Damiana Colley; middle row, WPS tech- PHOTO COURTESY D.J. LANDIS, SR. nology teacher Nancy Raskauskas, WPS art teacher George Zaiser, Kelly Polk, Maria Deckmann, Ally Elerding, Isabel Abboud, Kaitlyn Hamer, Clare DeMallie, Saylar McGuiness and WPS photography FOREMAN INDUCTED Tom Foreman was inducted into the Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City on April 10. teacher Leah Adkins; and in back, Graham Hammond, Michael Curtis, J.P. Issel, Alec Burbage, Frank He is pictured with his sponsor Lynne McAllorum, who is also the club's membership chair and Carter, Liam Hammond, Jacob Lewis, Ty Burton, Gavin Carmody, Jaye Eniola and Aiden Mullins. Not performed the induction. Pictured: Aly Matha. May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 23 Puzzles

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North of Racetrack Road) 410-352-5070 • RACETRACKOC.COM Page 24 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 Cuisine Many variations, ingredients for quiche I was introduced to quiche at Café Normandy on Main Street in An- napolis in the very early ’80s. In hindsight, it was probably the ’70s but man that makes me sound old. Café Nor- mandy was a semi-regular pit stop after church on Sun- day. Bouncing By Paul Suplee, up the brick- MBA, CEC, PC-3 lined street in the old Polara station wagon, your mind would reel with excitement as you could seem- ingly smell the quiche in anticipation. These are fond memories — about as fond as getting kicked out of Chick ‘n Ruth’s Deli late night. Ah, the halcyon days. Many of my students had never heard of quiche, and they had cer- tainly never been told that real men don’t eat quiche. I was shocked. Of course, the book of the same title was very popular in the 1980s and it was a shame that the glorious and perfect quiche was the recipient of such meaningless malaise. Quiche is a crit- ical part of any serious cook’s arsenal. The pie-crusted, eggy custard stock full of meats, cheeses and veg- etables is one of my all-time favorite label) into chili or bolognese, but one As we serve this beautifully and 3. Line pan with the dough and foods. It’s a scrambled egg and meat always had to be careful so as to never completely unmanly mixture of line this with some parchment paper. pie, for Pete’s sake. Throwing some let the guests know that they were meats and eggs, we know that we are fill with dried beans for a little blind- nice, sharp cheese on top just makes eating scraps. I know I’m making this unleashing a delicious beast on our baking action. it a party. A favorite in our house for sound much worse than it really is, guests. After all, we’ve already sam- 4. Bake at 350F for about 6 min- breakfast, lunch and dinner, the but what is a chef to do? You need to pled it. That’s our job. We need to utes, or until the dough starts to re- quiche’s flaky crust is warming to the cook enough for the crowd on Satur- make sure that it’s presentable. And ally set up and remove from oven. bite and the filling is reminiscent of day night and utilize whatever may be now my students have heard of 5. When cool enough to handle, every great breakfast buffet you’ve leftover that is still delicious, or that quiche, and I reminisce of the old carefully remove parchment that is ever visited, all wrapped up into one could still be made to be delicious. days in that huge station wagon. holding the beans and set aside for little bundle of joy. The quiche, though, can be made the next pie shell. And to top it off, quiche is the fresh from stem to stern and there are Quiche 6. In simmering water, blanch “kitchen sink” just like Sunday about as many variations as there are spinach for 45 seconds, remove and brunch. Just root through your ice- ingredients at the market. The one Makes one decent-sized pie wring out. box and find all of the leftovers that that my students made had bacon, 1 pie dough ball 7. Chop and set aside. would pair nicely with a savory egg ham, cheddar, onions, mushrooms… 8 oz. bacon cut into small lardons 8. Combine all other ingredients custard and you are on your way to well, pretty much anything that could 2 oz. ham, cut into small lardons into your custard base and pour into making some serious grub. go on top of a pizza pie. 6 c. Fresh baby spinach the pie shell. Did I just say that Sunday brunch This has always been one of my all- 1 1/2 c. Sharp Cheddar cheese 9. Place in oven and cook for ap- was another ‘kitchen sink’? I didn’t time favorites for luncheon menus, in 8 eggs proximately 45 minutes, or until a mean everywhere, but brunch is the that it is an all-in-one meal. However, 1 c. Whole milk toothpick comes out clean. best place to get rid of the food prod- it can be a tad heavy, so I suggest that 1 1/2 c. Heavy cream 10. Allow to cool for at least 10 uct that’s just sitting around. When I you serve it with a nice, crisp salad. Pinch of nutmeg minutes, and then serve with a light worked at the Polo Grill in Baltimore I drive my students nuts in that I 1 tsp. Black pepper side salad. Pictured is an assorted a lifetime ago, we would take the left- have them show their skill on the Salt to taste green salad with a light, homemade over mashed potatoes and grilled salad toppings in most cases – 1. Put bacon and ham lardons in a red raspberry dressing. salmon from the Saturday banquets caramelized onions, candied nuts and fry pan on medium heat and cook and turn them into salmon cakes, and roasted tomatoes come to mind. But until they are nice and crispy. Discard — Paul G. Suplee is an Associate they were delicious. sometimes, you just need to kick it the oil or strain and set aside to cook Professor of Culinary Arts at Any leftover beef was crafted or re- old-school and go light and easy. You with. Wor-Wic Community College. purposed (depending on whether you will rarely hear me complain about 2. Roll dough out so that it is even Find his ePortfolio at want to give it a newer, more hip doing things the easy way. and fits into a springform pan. www.heartofakitchen.com. MayCalendar 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 25

mal get-together. Bring your lap work. free of charge. http://www.worcesterli- Submit calendar items to: [email protected]. Victoria Christie-Healy, moonlightknit- brary.org Submission deadline is 5 p.m. Monday, the week of [email protected], 703-507-0708, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org SATURDAY STORY TIME ‘JAMES AGEE’ publication. Local submissions have priority. Area Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, event listings are subject to space availability. SOAP MAKING 11:00 AM. Books, singing, dancing and Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 2:00 fun. Stay to do the Make & Take craft af- PM. Learn to make your own soap free terward. For ages 2-5 years. of harsh chemicals. http://www.worces- http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Thurs., May 30 FAMILY TIME ‘GREAT BOOK EXCHANGE’ terlibrary.org Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 4:30 WALK MS DEADLINE FOR OCEAN PINES GARDEN PM. Kids and adults bring in 3 books to HOMESCHOOL MEET-UP Ocean City Inlet Parking Lot, 809 S. At- TOUR AND LUNCHEON exchange for up to 3 books. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, lantic Ave., 1:00 PM. Check in at noon. The Ocean Pines Garden Tour and http://www.worcesterlibrary.org 2:00 PM. The library will provide craft Routes are fully accessible, with distance Luncheon will be held on June 13. The items, toys and building materials. All options of 1 and 3 miles. Whitney, whit- tour of nine gardens will be from 9 a.m. PUBLIC MEETING ON OCEAN CITY INLET aged homeschoolers and their caregivers [email protected], 443-641-1227, to noon, with lunch at the Ocean Pines PROJECTS are welcome. http://www.worcesterli- https://secure.nationalmssociety.org/sit Yacht Club beginning at 12:15 p.m. Di- Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 6:30 brary.org e/TR/Walk/MDMWalkEvents?pg=entry rections for the garden locations will be PM - 8:30 PM. The U.S. Army Corps of &fr_id=30490 available at the Yacht Club at 9 a.m. Cost Engineers and the Maryland Depart- of the luncheon is $35; tour only is $15 ment of Natural Resources is hosting a Sat., June 1 FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET (tour only tickets will be available at the public meeting to discuss two concur- Saturdays - White Horse Park, 239 Yacht Club on June 13). RSVP: Marian, rent efforts: a project to address sedi- RAVENS BEACH BASH Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM. 410-208-2508 by May 30. ment accumulation in the Ocean City A Ravens filled weekend of events in- Featuring live music, chef demos, chil- Inlet, as well as a study on the scour hole cluding player and alumni meet and dren‚Äôs activities and other special RAVENS BEACH BASH near Homer Gudelsky Park. greets, beach games, bonfires, a fire- events. Shop for everything from fresh A Ravens filled weekend of events in- https://www.nab.usace.army.mil/Ocean work/laser light show and more. Head- local produce to unique handmade arti- cluding player and alumni meet and City/ quarters located at Clarion Resort san goods. Open to the public. greets, beach games, bonfires, a fire- Fontainbleau Hotel. Almost every event work/laser light show and more. Head- GOSPEL REVIVAL IN SNOW HILL within the weekend is free and open to quarters located at Clarion Resort Bandstand in Byrd Park, 400 Dighton the public. Rob Tune, Sun., June 2 Fontainbleau Hotel. Almost every event Ave., 7:00 PM. Music by God’s Country [email protected], 410-701- within the weekend is free and open to Crossroads and a special guest speaker. 4000, BATTLE AT THE BEACH & BOARDWALK the public. Rob Tune, All are welcome. Bring lawn chairs or https://www.baltimoreravens.com/fans Ocean City convention center, 4001 [email protected], 410-701- blankets. /beach-bash/ Coastal Highway, 8:30 AM - 8:30 PM. 4000, Youth basketball tournament for girls https://www.baltimoreravens.com/fans BEACH SINGLES OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET and boys. Cost is $10 per day. info@pre- /beach-bash/ Thursdays - Clarion Resort Bethany United Methodist Church, mier1events.com, http://www.pre- Fontainebleau Hotel, 10100 Coastal 8648 Stephen Decatur Highway, 8:00 mier1events.com/blank-xizpe IPAD CHICKS Highway, 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM. Beach AM - 12:00 PM. Breakfast and baked Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Singles 45-Plus meets for happy hour. items offers and more than 35 vendors. BERLIN FARMERS MARKET 10:00 AM, Explore the world of iPads Info: 302-436-9577, 410-524-0649 or Space rental: 410-641-2186 or Pitts Street and Main Street, Pitts Street while learning from each other. Register: BeachSingles.org [email protected]. and Main Street, 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM. Norma Kessler, 410-641-7017. Men are Featuring more than 20 vendors includ- welcome. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org GRIEF SUPPORT BATTLE AT THE BEACH & BOARDWALK ing fresh fruits and veggies, baked goods, Thursdays - Ocean Pines library, 11107 Ocean City convention center, 4001 Coastal seafood, poultry, farm fresh eggs, or- STORY TIME ‘SUMMER FUN’ Cathell Road, 11:00 AM. Coastal Hos- Highway, 8:30 AM - 8:30 PM. Youth bas- ganic goods, wood working, beauty prod- Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington pice provides grief support and educa- ketball tournament for girls and boys. Cost ucts and more. Also enjoy free crafts for St., 10:30 AM. For 2 to 5 year old chil- tion. Participants work together to help is $10 per day or $18 for the weekend. kids, a variety of tutorials, a petting zoo dren. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org each other navigate through grief at [email protected], http://www.pre- and music provided by Darin Engh. Ivy their own pace. Free and open to the mier1events.com/blank-xizpe Wells and Allison Early, 410-973-2051 TURTLE STORY TIME public. Nicole Long, 443-614-6142 Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, CRAFTY SATURDAY MAKE & TAKE ‘BUT- STRIKE OUT ADDICTION FUNDRAISER 10:30 AM. Stories, movement, songs, TERFLIES’ Ocean Lanes, 115 72nd St., 1:00 PM - crafts and a visit from the library’s mas- Fri., May 31 Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 2:00 PM. Enjoy three games on your cot, Luke the Maryland Diamonback 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Create themed six-person team with shoes included. Terrapin. For ages 2-5 years. RAVENS BEACH BASH crafts using materials provided by the li- Pizza and water provided for all and ad- http://www.worcesterlibrary.org A Ravens filled weekend of events in- brary. For all ages. http://www.worces- ditional food and beverages available for cluding player and alumni meet and terlibrary.org purchase. Cost is $300 per team. Re- STROKE SUPPORT GROUP greets, beach games, bonfires, a fire- serve your lane: 410-430-8463. Atlantic General Hospital, Conference work/laser light show and more. Head- BALTIMORE RAVENS ROOSTS ANNUAL PA- Room 1, 9733 Healthway Drive, 2:00 quarters located at Clarion Resort RADE PINE TONES CHORUS CONCERT PM - 3:00 PM. Providing physical and Fontainbleau Hotel. Almost every event Baltimore Avenue, 19th Street to 26th Community Church at Ocean Pines, 11227 emotional support for survivors and within the weekend is free and open to Street, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM. Showcas- Racetrack Road, 3:00 PM. Doors open at caregivers to share personal experiences the public. Rob Tune, ing more than 50 member roosts from 2:15 p.m. Featuring songs from the 1950’s and challenges. Coping strategies also [email protected], 410-701- Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvania; and two comedy skits, which are flash- discussed. Anne Waples, awaples@at- 4000, Ravens players; cheerleaders; mascots; backs to the TV shows I Love Lucy and lanticgeneral.org, 443-614-5720 https://www.baltimoreravens.com/fans bands; floats; and more. Lawrence Welk. Admission is $10, payable /beach-bash/ at the door. Info: Dave Holloway, 410-641- FIRESIDE CHAT CLASSIC MOVIE SATURDAY 5672 or June Todd, 410-289-7373. Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 3:00 FIBER FRIENDS Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- PM. Join this lively chat about favorite Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, way, 10:30 AM. Featuring “The Man ‘THE BROADWAY JUKEBOX: REVOLUTION’ good reads and get some ideas for new 10:00 AM. Knitters, crocheters, embroi- Who Knew Too Much” (1956). Tickets Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 8:00 authors and genres to explore. derers, etc. are welcomed to this infor- will be available at the circulation desk Continued on Page 26 Page 26 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019 CALENDAR

Continued from Page 25 PM. Upon arrival the audience will vote Tues., June 4 for their top choices based on five cate- gories: Classics, Contemporary Musicals, FAITH-BASED PARTNERSHIP Animation, Diva and Witten by Rockers. Burbage Regional Cancer Care Center Brown Box then curates that night’s show Conference Room, 9707 Healthway MAKERS on the spot in this interactive, family- Drive, 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM. A coopera- friendly evening. Open to all audiences. tive effort for local Worship Centers and MARKET Lindsay King Smith Atlantic General Hospital & Health Sys- showcases her flo- tem to increase health awareness, edu- ral painting at the Mon., June 3 cation and healthy living incentives. The opening of Makers group meets the first Tuesday of each Market during Sec- CPAP MASK FITTING month. Gail Mansell, gmansell@at- ond Friday in down- Atlantic General Hospital Sleep Disor- lanticgeneral.org, 410-641-9725 town Berlin, May 10. ders Diagnostic Center, 9733 Healthway RACHEL RAVINA/ Drive. Free mask fitting clinic for patients STORY TIME ‘BIRDS’ BAYSIDE GAZETTE who are having trouble adjusting to their Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 10:30 CPAP equipment. By appointment only: AM. Stories, movement, songs and Robin Rohlfing, 410-641-9726. crafts for ages 2-5 years. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org HYPERTENSION CLINIC Apple Discount Drugs, 314 Franklin STARRY NIGHT STORY TIME Ave., #600, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM. Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- Sponsored by Atlantic General Hospital way, 5:30 PM. Feel free to wear pajamas and takes place the first Monday of to this family story time featuring stories, every month. Free blood pressure songs, rhymes, games, crafts and other ac- screening and health information. tivities. http://www.worceseterlibrary.org Michelle, 410-641-9268 MARYLAND BASIC BOATING SAFETY LAP TIME COURSE Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, St., 10:30 AM - 2:00 PM. Children, 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM. The Maryland Safe under 2 years old, will be introduced to Boating Certificate is required for all songs, stories, games and finger plays. boat operators born after July 1, 1972 http://www.worcesterlibrary.org and is awarded after successful comple- tion of the course. Classes held June 4-6. MONDAY MOVIE MATINEE ‘A STAR IS Cost is $15 for all three evenings. Regis- BORN’ (1954) ter: Barry Cohen, 410-935-4807 or Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, [email protected]. 2:00 PM. Light refreshments provided. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING Tuesdays - Worcester County Health RACHEL RAVINA/BAYSIDE GAZETTE MARBLE PAINTING Center, 9730 Healthway Drive, 5:30 PM Jill Payne presents her hand-painted flowers at Makers Market and Second Friday in downtown Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 2:00 - 7:00 PM. TOPS is a support and edu- Berlin, May 10. PM. For adults who want to create their cational group promoting weight loss own Pollack-like paintings. and health lifestyle. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org [email protected] kets, etc. Register: 410-641-0650. program, 410-208-9761 http://www.worcesterlibrary.org LAP TIME ‘ASK A MASTER GARDENER’ PLANT CLINIC FREE MOVIES ON THE BEACH Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- Tuesdays through September - Ocean HYPERTENSION CLINICS Carousel Resort Hotel and Condomini- way, 4:30 PM. Children, under 2 years Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 1-4 p.m. Sponsored by Atlantic General Hospital ums, 11700 Coastal Highway, 8:30 PM. old, will be introduced to songs, stories, Bring your photos or bagged plant samples and takes place at Rite Aid, 10119 Old Featuring “Spider-Man: Into the Spider games and finger plays. by and let expert Master Gardeners find Ocean City Blvd., Berlin and at Rite Aid, Verse.” Take a beach chair or blanket. In http://www.worcesterlibrary.org solutions to your questions. Free service. 11011 Manklin Creek Road, Ocean Pines, the event of inclement weather, the 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM. Free blood pressure movie may be held inside the hotel. 410- TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING screening and health information. 250-0125, http://www.oceancitymd.gov Atlantic General Hospital, Conference Wed., June 5 Michelle, 410-641-9268 Room 1, 9733 Healthway Drive, 5:00 PM KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OP/OC - 6:30 PM. TOPS is a weekly support and WITTY KNITTERS FREE HEALTHCARE LECTURE Wednesdays - Ocean Pines Community educational group promoting weight loss Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 10:00 Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 Center, 235 Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM. and healthy lifestyle. Berlin group No. AM - 12:00 PM. Knitters, crochet enthu- Ocean Parkway, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PM. Doors open at 7 a.m., meeting begins at 8 169. Rose Campion, 410-641-0157 siasts, needle artists of all skill levels are The Live Well Academy is a free, year- a.m. 410-641-7330, http://www.kiwaniso- invited and encouraged to join the group long lecture series on a wide range of fopoc.org AGH DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP for a casual morning of sharing. Work healthcare topics. This month’s topic St. Paul United Methodist Church, 405 on your favorite patterns and exchange will be Men’s Health. The lecture is open DELMARVA HAND DANCE CLUB Flower St., 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM. Open to ideas. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org to the public. Advance registration is re- Wednesdays - Ocean City Elks Lodge, the public and meets the first Monday of quired: Ocean Pines Recreation and 13708 Sinepuxent Ave., 5:30 PM - 9:00 each month. Speaker and education re- SENSORY FRIENDLY MOVIE MATINEE ‘IN- Parks Department, 410-641-7052. PM. Dance to the sounds of the ’50s and lated to diabetes is provided. AGH Dia- SIDE OUT’ ’60s music. A $5 donation to benefit betes Outpatient Education, Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 11:00 DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP Veterans and local charities. dance@del- 410-208-9761 AM. Watch a movie on the big screen, Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, marvahanddancing.com, 410-208-1151, with sensory friendly accommodations. 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM. Sponsored by At- http://delmarvahanddancing.com DELMARVA A CAPELLA CHORUS The library will keep the lights up and lantic General Hospital, the group is Mondays - Ocean Pines Community the volume down and provide plenty of open to the public and meets on the first OC/BERLIN ROTARY CLUB MEETING Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 7:00 PM. wiggle room. Feel free to make noise, Wednesday of each month. Speaker and Wednesdays - Captain’s Table Restau- All levels of singers and drop-ins wel- move about and bring whatever makes education related to Diabetes provided. rant in the Courtyard by Marriott, 2 15th come. Carol, 410-641-6876 you comfortable — snack, pillows, blan- AGH Diabetes Outpatient Education St., 6:00 PM. 302-540-2127. May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 27

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 HELP WANTED

THE SPINNAKER Five Guys Burgers CARQUEST AUTO Now hiring Office Assistant PARTS & MARINE Ocean City, MD Housekeeping, Front Desk, HIRING ALL Now hiring for full and part Laundry (evening shift) Now Hiring For Needed POSITIONS!! time Parts Advisors. Apply in person Full-time Position All Positions Locations in the Ocean 1800 Baltimore Ave. Year-round, at West OC, Full time & Part time Pines, Bethany Stop by our location on and Rehoboth areas. Seasonal (or) Year Round 64th St. and 136th St. 52nd street! Benefits including Now Hiring We have two busy rental offices We are looking for someone locations. Stop in to fill out company matched who can assist in our Ocean Pines and Ocean City office. an application! or call 443-664-2825 retirement plan, vacations AM Cooks K References required and more. Pool Bar Cooks K Professional/Friendly Call 302-339-6910 Coral Reef @ K Must be willing travel to properties mostly in Ocean FuFullll-TiTimime/e/P/PaPart-TiTimime Holiday Inn Suites, 17th St. Pines and Ocean City. • Housekeeping Staff Apply in person. K Must work most weekends as needed – No Evenings • Membership Coordinator K Administrative skills needed Holiday Inn Oceanfront wenehttanosrepniylppaesaelP H edisyaBtabulCcitauqAdnahtlae 6600 Coastal Highway Please fax resumes letters and references to or krPanaciremA46213 w 57991,ellivybleS,.y Ocean City, MD 21842 inquiries to :llaC ;0x,5132.889.203 :liamero moc.noort@noitaerceRedisyaB Now hiring for the following Hileman Real Estate, Inc. FT/PT SEASONAL • Line Cooks • Bussers Now Hiring full-time, year-round posi- Attn: Chris to fax # 410-208-9562 or email • Servers • Bartenders - and - FT/YR Sous Chef ALL Positions! tions for our Resort Hotel to [email protected] • Cooks join our busy and profes- GF moc.noort@eroi • Deli Workers sional team: :eroiFgerGotylppA • Pizza Station Workers • Dishwashers - Front Desk • Servers - Maintenance TECHNICIANS-TOP PAY TO TOP PEOPLE • Bussers - Housekeeping Independent Goodyear with huge customer • Host/Hostess base has immediate openings for: Apply online at: - PM Shift Housekeeping - Technicians Touchofitaly.com Please stop by the Front - Lube / Tire Techs Desk to complete an appli- - Service Writers cation. We are a full service tire and auto repair shop. Classifieds 410-723-6397 Reporter — Community-oriented newspaper looking for an enthusiastic Our shop has been newly remodeled!! full-time reporter to provide beat coverage, features and some digital Applicants must be highly motivated and Full-Time storytelling. Join on with a growing company that is embedded in an must have valid drivers license. We offer great benefits PIZZA MAKERS including company matched IRA plan. Part-Time exciting, fast-growing community by the shore. The ideal candidate would Locations in the Ocean City, Rehoboth and Positions LINE COOKS be experienced, digital savvy, proficient in photograghy and eager to take Bethany Beach area. on quality journalism in a multi-media environment. Full time benefits. Please call: 443-497-0465 Flexible Hours Competitive Pay End-of-Year Bonus

Digital contributor — We are looking for a part-time, in-house Please stop by our Berlin location: 104 North Main Street employee to assist us with social media, feature writing, special project NOW HIRING Or apply on our website: difebos.com coordination and digital storytelling. Must be highly organized, creative and PM Positions - 6pm-close efficient. This is an exciting opportunity, with room to grow.

Send resumes and writing samples Full-time & Part-time to [email protected] • PM Drivers • PM Cooks NOW • Inside Counter Help • Night-time Managers Work At The BEACH... 106 32nd St., Ocean City HIRING! Hiring days ~ Work With The BEST!! Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays @ 11 a.m. Top wages, excellent benefits package and free Text John at 443-880-2486 • Housekeeping •Maintenance employee meal available to successful candidates. 56th Street, Ocean City ~ Bayside •Laundry •Front Desk Employment Opportunities: 410-723-5600 Positions, full-time, part-time, seasonal or year-round. Must have hotel experience. Year Round, Full/Part Time: Banquet Server, Apply within, or call 410-289-5762 Server, Bartender, Busser, Food Runner, Make sure to check out our job postings on Indeed.com! Line Cooks, Room Attendant, Night Audit, Income Auditor, Front Desk, F&B Manager, 2 15th Street - WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION Pool Attendants, Coffee Shop Attendant, Ocean City, MD 21842 TECHNICIANS & MANAGERS (IICRC certifications a plus) Security Guards Free employee meal and Year Round Positions Available - DECK COATING APPLICATORS excellent benefits. • Maintenance - LEAD CARPENTERS/FRAMERS • AM/PM Line Cooks - INTERIOR REMODELING PROFESSIONALS Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel (experience preferred)

Attn: Human Resources Dept. Apply in person or email resume to: Please apply in person: 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 12905 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City MD, online at [email protected] Phone: 410-524-3535 Fax: 410-723-9109 https://oceantowerconstruction.com/careers/ or call All candidates must go through a satisfactory background check. EOE M/F/D/V www.courtyardoceancity.com ~ No phone call please. 443-366-5556 during regular business hours

ieds Online www.oceancitytoday.com Order Your Classif Convenient, quick, no waiting, no calls ~ Days, nights and weekends Page 28 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS

Thunderbird Beach Motel. Phillips Crab House Seasonal 2 Years Experienced MED TECH: CPR & First Aid PGN Crabhouse, 1BR, 1BA, Screened in Now hiring FT Front Desk Office position. Must be able Cleaner. Reliable w/own License required. 29th Street & Coastal Porch Cottage on Waterfront & Housekeeping. to work days, nights, week- transportation, cleaning HELPER: 8am-2pm. Hwy. PGN Crabhouse property. $4650/season. May Apply in person, ends and holidays. Basic of- supplies, trustworthy & No exp. necessary. Help Wanted 15-Sept. 15. 443-831-9898 fice duties. Please call 32nd St. Baltimore Ave. dependable. 10602 Friendship Rd., Waitstaff, Kitchen Help 410-289-6821 to schedule Apply Within after Summer - 27th Street, Email resume to an interview. Berlin, MD. Email: 11:00 am. Bayside Condo near [email protected] [email protected] Jolly Rogers. 2BR, 2BA, Any questions call Serious applicants only! Pool Attendants Needed. W/D & AC, cable, Wi-Fi, fully 443-614-3777. Lifeguard certification NOT furnished. Sleeps 4-6. NOW HIRING NECESSARY. Enjoy a job hav- 2 units available. May-Sept. AM Cook/Server Chairside ing fun in the sun. 410-250- $1900/pp. Hiring ALL DENTAL ASS’T. 2262 Call Mike at 410-603-6120 NOW HIRING!! Apply in person: MBJCPROPERTIES@ Positions!! Experience Preferred West OC Dental Office. GMAIL.COM Production Crew Atrium Café inside Ocean View, DE Join our successful practice for our WOC kitchen facility as a Dental Assistant FT, M- Quality Inn 54th Full time & Part time Email Resume: Up to $16/hr. F, no evenings or weekends. RAMBLER MOTEL To apply go to: Great Benefit Pkg. Apply online at: [email protected] 9942 Elm Street, WOC www.mygcjob.com Fax resume to www.delmarvadd.com 410-213-2955 or email: (Behind Starbucks) [email protected] Sleeps 4, $250 per week Alex’s Italian Restaurant Manager onsite Servers & Cooks Wanted. 410-213-1764 Call or text Alex Come be a part of is now accepting applications for the 410-726-2158. following positions: WEEKLY • SEASONAL our family! SOMERSET JEWELERS, Hostess, Cooks, A/V Staff, INC. RENTALS HIRING HIRING FOR THE Boutique Sales, EMT, Seasonal Sales position. Maryland 800.633.1000 NOW HIRING General Maintenance, Boardwalk location. FT/PT. Delaware 800.442.5626 Cashiers, Cooks FOLLOWING POSITIONS: Expeditors & Drivers Painter, Boat Mate Apply in person, between Ocean City’s ONLY Somerset & Wicomico, Louisiana & Cajun J-1’s Welcome! • PT Shuttle Driver For more details or to apply, on the boards. V A C ATIONS Style Waterfront & Bar 81st Street Plaza • Housekeepers please go online to 410-289-7011 www.seacrets.com/employment 410-422-4780 • Laundry Attendants cbvacations.com • Hostess/Greeters OPERATED BY A SUBSIDIARY OF NRT LLC • Room Inspector • Bus Persons/Greeters RENTALSRENTALS • Food Runners • Front Desk Associates Delivery Driver/ • Lifeguards Warehouse Yearly Rental. 3BR, 3.5BA, REAL ESTATE • Servers REAL ESTATE • Concession Worker/ Kendall Furniture is hiring a newly remodeled Townhome • Bartenders located on Trimper Ave., Bartender year-round & seasonal 2BR, 2BA, Gorgeous Mobile • General Kitchen Help Driver, Delivery & Ware- Ocean City. Canal front. Avail- near boat ramp. Lot rent • Maintenance Worker able now $2,000/month obo. Experience preferred but house personnel. MUST $425/month. $63,000 cash. • AM Breakfast Servers Call 443-497-1454. will train happy people have a valid driver’s li- Call Howard Martin Realty, cense, dependable trans- 410-352-5555. that enjoy to smile and Now Hiring All positions are required be a team player! to work weekends. portation, able to lift Day & Night Time Cashiers furniture and present well to Interested applicants can Call today to set up customers. LOTS & ACREAGE Must have punctuality & apply in person or submit LOTS & ACREAGE interview for good work ethic! resume to: Call Rhonda at KMC and Bayfront Land, Overlooks immediate hire!!! Please no phone calls [email protected] Associates 302-988-5087 Yearly & Seasonal Assateague. Ready to build 12806 Ocean Gateway on. $299,900. Call Howard 13903 Coastal Hwy. Bayside Rentals 410-831-9841 Ocean City, MD 21842 Martin Realty 410-352- (Look for big yellow airplane) We Welcome Pets 5555. Become a Better 7700 Coastal Hwy You in 2019! 410-524-7700 Comfort Inn Gold Coast www.baysideoc.com www.holidayoc.com HOTEL MAINTENANCE To Order Product www.oceancitytoday.com We are seeking to fill a hotel Maintenance position, full time, Call Christine year round. Experience in hotel or condo maintenance pre- ferred. Competitive pay and excellent benefits. 443-880-8397 or email: snowhillavon@ 2BR, 1BA Starting at $700 We are also seeking to fill a Front Desk Agent positon. TOWN OF BERLIN comcast.net 3BR, 2BA Starting at $1300 Please apply in person at EMPLOYMENT The Comfort Inn Gold Coast on OPPORTUNITY To Become an Available Summer Seasonal Rentals @ 112th Street Ocean City, next to the Gold Coast Mall Avon Representative Distribution and www.hilemanrealestate.com No phone calls please Collections Technician Sign Up at www. ChristinesBeautyShop.com The Town of Berlin is seek- ing qualified applicants for Open 6 Days A Week WAREHOUSE MANAGER the position of Distribution Mon.-Sat., 9-5 and Collections Technician. * Berlin * Ocean City * Local floor covering company seeks reliable, self-motivated, Qualified candidates must CALL US TODAY! * Ocean Pines * independent individual for full time, permanent position man- posses knowledge and 410-208-9200 * Snow Hill * aging inventory control, installation coordination, warehouse skills of water and sewer management responsibilities. Must have thorough knowledge main construction, water of all aspects of floor coverings & materials associated with meters, plumbing, and in- them, excellent organizational, communication & customer spection. Must have a basic service skills. Must be drug free, have good driver’s license, knowledge of plumbing reliable transportation, and the ability to operate a fork lift. codes and able to interpret CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK Salary and benefits based upon experience. town codes. Must have a thorough knowledge of Interested applicants please call 302-537-1899 or forward MOSH regulations, espe- Serving the Newspapers of EDUCATION/CAREER Delaware New Move-In resume to [email protected] cially confined space and Maryland, Delaware and the TRAINING Ready Homes! Low Taxes! District of Columbia since 1908. trench safety and be willing AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN- Close to Beaches, Gated, to work within those param- ING-Get FAA certification to Olympic pool. Homes from eters. Must be able to lift 50 MARYLAND STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fix planes. Financial Aid if qual- low $100's, No HOA Fees. lbs. and walk continuously Brochures Available Come Join Our in order to perform meter NETWORK ified. Approved for military Winning Team! reading. Qualified candi- benefits. Call Aviation Insti- 1-866--629-0770 or dates need to have skills AUTOMOBILE DONATIONS tute of Maintenance 866-823- www.coolbranch.com 6729. and experience in operating DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, SERVICES- Now accepting applications for the following positions! a back hoe. Preferred can- RVs Lutheran Mission Society MISCELLANEOUS Front Desk didates should have a valid of MD. Compassion Place REAL ESTATE Overnight Front Desk Class B CDL license or be ministries help local families Virginia Seaside Lots – Build Increase your customer base Reservations able to obtain a Class B with food, clothing, counsel- the home of your dreams! and get great results by plac- Maintenance CDL within 6 months of em- ing Tax deductible. MVA li- South of Ocean City near ing your ads in the MDDC – Painter ployment. censed #W1044. state line, spectacular lots in Classified Advertising net- Server Preference will be given to 410-636-0123 exclusive development near work! Call today 410-212- www.CompassionPlace.org NASA facing Chincoteague Is- 0616 Ask for Multi-Media Line Cook all resumes received by May 31, 2019. land. New development with Specialist - Wanda & watch Looking for experienced personnel with customer service BUSINESS SERVICES Qualified candidates may paved roads, utilities, pool and your results grow. skills. Must be flexible with hours. Email resume to Place a business card ad in dock. Great climate, low taxes [email protected] or stop by and complete an appli- submit their cover letter the Regional Small Display and resume to: 2x2/2x4 Advertising Network and Assateague National Advertise in cation at the Front Desk. We require satisfactory pre-employ- Seashore beaches nearby. ment drug testing and background check. [email protected] – Let MDDC help you grow or mail to 10 William your business! Call TODAY at Priced $29,900 to $79,900 MDDC Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums Street; Berlin, MD 21811. 410-212-0616 to increase with financing. 11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 EOE your customer base and get Call (757) 824-6289 or EOE M/F/V/D results. website: oldemillpointe.com 410-723-6397 May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 29

COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL FOR SALE FURNITURE It’s not too late to OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 2 Office/Retail Spaces & 3 Three Paul McGehee limited advertise your Ocean Pines Village Square. Warehouse Units available edition, numbered, signed JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH Upscale office unit. Includes in West Ocean City. Call prints with Remarques. OLD summer rentals. conference room, reception 443-497-4200. OCEAN CITY (Remarque- FURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED carousel horse, 172/2000) area, 4 private offices, 3 half Pick-Up & Delivery Available baths, pond view, furnished. SERVICES ANNAPOLIS (Remarque-City 1500 sq. ft. $2000. NO CAM SERVICES dock, Annapolis Maryland, 410-250-7000 GET IT FEES. 410-430-3758 A/P OLD BALTIMORE HAR- 146th Street, Ocean City House and Rental Clean Out, BOR (Remarque-horse drawn RENTED Berlin: Atlantic Business small and local moving, and city cart, 34/2000). Call 302- Center. Office space 350 sq. removal of junk and furniture. 226-1069. Also, will clean out garages/ HERE! ft. for rent. Utilities incl. $400/ SERVICES month. Also, several storage sheds. 302-222-7297, 302- 422-9390 YARD SALE units available $95/month. YARD SALE 410-723-6397 Call 410-726-5471 or 410- Neighborhood Yard Sale. 641-4300. BUDGET MOVERS DONATIONSDONATIONS Herring Landing, West Ocean www. City. Off Keyser Point Road. Do you have an old bicycle Sat., June 1, 8am-1pm. 443-664-5797 oceancitytoday. SPACE FOR RENT not being used? It could LOCAL & EAST COAST MOVING com Steps from the Boardwalk mean a world of difference to (12th Street) 500 sq. ft. a hard-working international Classifieds Full Packing Service www. student. We are looking to $8000 for the 2019 410-723-6397 Piano Movers - Full Service season. get as many bikes as possi- baysideoc. ble. Your donation will be tax- By Monday, Call or text Virginia deductible. Contact Gary at www.facebook.com/OCBudgetMovers com 443-783-0469 443-975-3065. 5 p.m.

Why You SHOULD Advertise with Community Newspapers:

6 LOCAL CONTENT: No other media, including 1 CREDIBILITY: Readers deem community social media sources, can provide the hyper-local newspapers to be a credible source of information – news and information easily found as in community newspapers. for both news and advertising content.

7 COST-EFFECTIVE REACH: Community 2 TARGETED: Community newspapers target those newspapers bring your message to more people at most interested in local businesses and services – one of the lowest costs per thousand of any media. those most likely to respond.

8 CUSTOMER SERVICE: Your advertising is 3 IMMEDIACY OF MESSAGE: Community handled by local account executives who know newspapers bring the immediacy of your message their communities and will help advise you. and thousands of page views.

9 CONNECTION TO COMMUNITY: Local newspapers 4 STRONG READERSHIP: Unlike regional daily are rated as one of the best means of connecting peo- newspapers, community newspaper readership is ple and their communities by providing the news & growing for both news and advertising content. information important to reader’s everyday lives.

10 COMMUNITY SUPPORT: Local newspapers have 5 EASE OF USE: 72% of residents prefer reading long supported business efforts in their communities – advertisements in their local paper than online. not only helping to publicize local businesses and organiza- tions but also by championing growth and prosperity.

The Coast’s Leading #1 Paper In Ocean Pines News Source For News & Information www.OceanCityToday.com www.Baysideoc.com 410-723-6397 Page 30 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019

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

CLEANING SERVICES aUTOMOTiveAUTOMOTIVE REPAIRrePair cleaningcleaninG servicesservices cleaninG services
100OFF 3210/.-,+*2) wner/Operator Since 19989 % AUTO & MARINE TIRE CENTER 03210220+)0"220/.-,+*2) COMPLETE BODY SHOP Member of Ocean Pinees All Full 00+0+.)0)-,0'0/2  - Chamber of Commercee 0/ +,020 +* 2 01, 0 Auto Sales & Service • Complete Computerized Diagnostic Specialists  0+, 2)0+2)- TRAILER PARTS, SALES & SERVICE 410-250-55555 0+*20)2-,) ,+ -0 ROUTE 589, RACE TRACK ROAD ROUTE 50, BERLIN Upholstery Cleaning • Scotchgard • Deodorizing /0!00
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HanDYMan services HOMe iMPrOveMenT HOMe iMPrOveMenT 
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HOMEHOMe IMPRO iMPrOveMenTOVEMENT homeHOMe impRovementiMPrOveMenT 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 Roofing Division • Painting • Screen Repair • Commer Specializing in Additions, Kitchens, Baths and • Flooring • Painting TTo ouchupo • Plumbbing Repair US VVeeterans All TyTypes of Custom Remodeling. • TTiile • Drywall Repair • Property Scheduling Roofs for Spring Installations • Room Remodeling • Lighting/Ceiling Management Administration • General Carpentry Fan Replacement • Residential Approved Contractor Let’s’s schedule your Spring & Summer rp ojojects! Servicing Delaware & Maryland Beaches (410) 641-3762 (301) 776-7249 WeWe accept MC/VM Viisa Call Us TToodayy! (410) 982-83668 • (610) 209-7604 WeWe accept MMC/VViisa pipelinecontracting.net • info@pf pipelinecontracting.net (410) 641-3762 MDHIC # 107489 • DE # 2014100304 PPAAHIHIC#104744 • Insured & Licensed HOMe iMPrOveMenTORPMIEMOH TNEMEVO lanDscaPinG LAlawnWN CAREcare serviceSERVICE SINGER CONTRACTING LLC Douugg Singer Interior Trim & Finish ESTT.. 1970 Hardwood Floors • Grass Cuts Car Ports Licensed & Insured O.C.#30544 Structural Repair • DE#1999201949 Regular & Custom Wood Trim 443 - 754 - 0464 Fenwick Island, DE# 04-1489 Additions Kitchens • Baths • Ceramic Tile MHIC#68306 Decks • Windows & Doors 410-208-91159 facebook.com/opysn E-mail: [email protected] Cell: 410-726-1040 QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AATT SENSIBLE PRICES Licensed & Insured BAYSIDEOC.COM May 30, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 31

HLife insurance EGAREVOCHTLAE mentaL 
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ISLAND CARE MENTAL HEALTH

MARY DEBORAH WILSON PMHNP

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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 $299,900 Kathleen Clark/Monogram Realty Saturday 10-12 1 Freeport Lane, The Parke, Ocean Pines 4BR/3BA Single Family $316,900 Lauren A Smith/Keller Williams Saturday 11-1 11309 River Run Dr., River Run, Berlin 3BR/3BA Single Family $435,900 Lauren A Smith/Keller Williams Sunday 11-3 192 Intrepid Dr., Berlin 3BR/2.5BA Townhome $213,900 Katherine Wright Payne/Keller Williams Fri & Sat 10-2 Sun. 10-1 10 143rd St., Le’Lisa #104 2BR/2BA Condo $299,500 Claudia Gausepohl/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Saturday 10-1 11 54th St. #101, Ocean City 5BR/4.5BA Condo $614,900 PO2/Hileman Real Estate 8 W., Mallard Dr., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Single Family $474,000 PO2/Hileman Real Estate Saturday 10-1 10214 Friendship Rd., Berlin 3BR/2.5BA Single Family $347,777 Anna Spann/Hileman Real Estate Saturday 11-2 325 Yacht Club Dr., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Townhome $268,900 Mark Decker/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Saturday 11-2 144 Camelot Crl., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Single Family $284,000 LaTerra Wise/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Saturday 11-2 132 Park Side Crl., Berlin 4BR/3.5BA Single Family $409,000 Dan O’Hare/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Saturday 11-2 13602 Wight St., 102 Ocean City 2BR/2BA Condo $440,000 John Houk/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Sunday 10-12:30 827 Little John Dr., Salisbury 3BR/3BA Single Family $228,900 Mark Decker/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Sunday 11-2 144 Camelot Crl., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Single Family $284,000 Dan O’Hare/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed Saturday 11-2 252 Mumfords Landing Rd., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Townhouse $249,900 Debbie Hileman/Hileman Real Estate

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 32 Bayside Gazette May 30, 2019