Berlin Adds Toy Town to Downtown Collection

MARCH 7, 2019 BERLIN • NORTH WORCESTER COUNTY• OCEAN PINES FREE Berlin adds Toy Town to downtown collection With Snow Hill shop closed and no specific timeline for renovations, town officials reportedly asked by town officials, owners for some of the repairs to be done im- sought second location mediately. Last Wednesday morning, Snow By Josh Davis Hill Code Enforcement Officer Jon Associate Editor Hill cited the Seatons for operating a (March 7, 2019) The dispute be- business without a certificate of occu- tween the Town of Snow Hill and Toy pancy. Later that day, the business Town Antiques could lead the busi- was closed and the sidewalk sur- ness back to Berlin, albeit in a smaller, rounding the storefront was cordoned satellite location. off with caution tape and large, orange Storeowners Richard and Debbie pylons. Seaton were in Berlin on Monday, The same day, the town issued the looking at several rental properties following statement: downtown. “Several immediate safety concerns Meanwhile, an April trial date with the building currently occupied looms for a civil citation in the case of by Toy Town Antiques were identified State of Maryland vs. Richard Seaton JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTE by reputable and licensed third-party Jr. at the District Court For Worcester Toy Town Antiques owners Richard and Debbie Seaton posted storefront signs this week letting engineers. The Town of Snow Hill has County in Snow Hill. customers know town officials had closed the store. Meanwhile, the Seatons are close to an agree- made several attempts to work with At issue is a 2016 memorandum of ment to open a satellite location in downtown Berlin. Toy Town Antiques to address these understanding between the Seatons, safety concerns in a timely manner, then Mayor Charlie Dorman and all Washington Street, if certain renova- The Seatons, in exchange, agreed to but unfortunately have not been able three members of the Town Council. tions were made over a five-year pe- operate the Toy Town business for five to reach a solution. The terms of the agreement were that riod. The renovations were to include years, and to pay all utilities and main- “The Town of Snow Hill has a duty the Seatons would take ownership of a repair of the entire façade with the tenance costs. The building had been to ensure the safety of the public. the former Outten Theater, a 6,800- work to be verified by a code enforce- vacant for nearly 30 years. Therefore, it could not allow the dan- square-foot building on 207 North ment officer designated by the town. Despite the five-year agreement See SNOW HILL Page 2 Friends honor baseball legend Judy Johnson By Josh Davis Associate Editor (March 7, 2019) Judy Johnson, one of baseball’s greatest third basemen of all time, never achieved the universal reverence accorded today’s professional athletes, even though his en- shrinement in the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1975 reflected the respect he earned from his peers while playing in the Negro Leagues almost four decades earlier. Now, several local and regional organizations are working to ensure that the memory of Johnson’s contributions to the game are never forgot- ten. Born in 1899 in Snow Hill, John- son played for 17 seasons in the Negro Leagues from 1921 until 1937 as a member of the Hilldale Daisies, JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTE Homestead Grays and Pittsburgh Joe Mitchell last Friday at the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin talks about his friend Judy Johnson, the late Snow Hill native who became a Negro League star See JUDY JOHNSON Page 6 and in 1975 was elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame.

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By Josh Davis inside Diana Nolte’s West Green Street Associate Editor shop to discuss the matter. (March 7, 2019) Several Snow Hill “We don’t understand why our town business owners, including one who is government can’t be more supportive of running for mayor, spoke on behalf of downtown businesses,” she said. Toy Town Antiques last week. Nolte said the business community The business is facing legal action by in general was “afraid and demoral- the State of Maryland for operating ized.” without an occupancy permit, with “We just lost [restaurant] Harvest Snow Hill Code Enforcement Officer Moon on Saturday. We have two con- Jon Hill listed as the complainant. tracts right down the street from us for Comfortable Dentistry Toy Town Antiques owners Richard The Palette and The Palette Pantry, and Debbie Seaton, meanwhile, are which we understand have fallen in a Spa-Like Atmosphere planning a lawsuit to recover the through. It’s vacant from here down to $150,000 to $200,000 they invested in the corner, when I go walk out the door Family Dentistry & Smile the 207 North Washington Street build- with businesses not open. So, we’re Lawrence ing they’ve operated since 2017, based very, very discouraged.” Enhancements Michnick, DDS on a five-year memorandum of under- Others took to social media for com- Invisalign® • Implant Restorations • Full Mouth Restoration standing with the town. The Seatons al- ment. Accepting New Patients lege that town officials violated that In responding to a Feb. 28 press re- Many traditional insurances taken. agreement. lease by the town, Worcester County Plus, third party financing available. On Friday, a Town of Snow Hill press Tourism Director Lisa Challenger Emergency Services Available release announced two men, resident posted, “Too bad this negative news has Christopher Richard Thompson and business owner to be so public. It just brings the whole Takacs, DMD Gary Weber, filled out the paperwork to town down.” ATLANTIC DENTAL run for mayor in the May election. Jon Conley, owner of Uncle Jon’s COSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY Weber on the same day issued a Soap in Berlin, replied, “No one ever ex- statement supporting Toy Town. pressed enough concern before Toy 12308 Ocean Gateway, Suite 6 Ocean City, Maryland, 21842 410-213-7575 “Currently, there is a lot of turmoil in Town moved into that building to do the press concerning Toy Town and the anything about it. But now that it’s DENTIST DENTIST - Dr. Takacs WORCESTER COUNTY Geoffrey Robbins, Town of Snow Hill,” Weber said. “I someone else’s problem, it’s an emer- - Dr. Michnick DENTAL PRACTICE DDS Retired Founder don’t understand why Snow Hill man- gency?!? Good job Snow Hill. You’re www.atlanticdental.com Atlantic Dental agement, staff [and] mayor and council taking your own progress backward, feel the need to wage a war with the very not forward.” type of business they have spent hun- Donald Cheeseman, owner of Swim- dreds of thousands of dollars to attract. ming Dog Warm Glass Studio in Snow “Toy Town is the type of business Hill, also commented. any town would jump hurdles to get. It “Of course, we try to understand how is more than a toy store. It is a toy mu- the action of the council best serves the seum open and free to the public. As a people they supposedly work for, the matter of fact our former Mayor Charlie people of Snow Hill. Clearly their ac- Doman and former Economic Develop- tions do not,” Cheeseman said. “What ment Director Michael Day did jump motivates them to come to this deci- hurdles to get the Seatons to open Toy sion? Do they want the building back? Town in Snow Hill,” he continued. Do they have a higher bidder? Or an Weber said the building is located at agenda discussed in one of their famous a main intersection in Snow Hill and ‘closed’ meetings? “the only stop light in downtown.” He “As long as I have lived here, 2010, said it was boarded up for two decades that space has been empty,” he contin- and became “a glaring symbol of blight ued. “Now it has a businessperson who to anyone traveling through town.” risked coming here, to be a positive as- He said one of Dorman’s first acts pect of our community. We should was to contact the property owner. honor our commitments. Or perhaps “After a few weeks and a home- it’s just revenge, as shortsighted and cooked meal from his lovely wife, Carol, harmful to our town as that may be? the owner donated the building to the Truth will [win] out.” Town,” Weber said. Cheeseman added, “Read the re- “It is time to stop spending Snow sponses. No one believes this is fair. Hill dollars on lawsuits and lawyers,” he Thank goodness for elections.” continued. “We need to sit down and Several others weighed in on the Toy work this out. Hurt feelings and bruised Town Antiques Facebook page. egos are costing thecitizens so much of Jack Helgeson, owner of Snow Hill our limited resources and damaging Gift Shop and Interiors, offered, “I am our reputation as a friendly and wel- feeling distressed over this. My business coming town.” has dropped ever since the Mayor re- Thompson did not respond a request signed and all of the negative press the for comment. town itself is putting out there.” Town Manager Kelly Pruitt last Lorissa McAllister, owner of the Wednesday referred all questions on Daily Brew Coffee House in Snow Hill, the matter to attorney Rena Patel, while agreed. Councilwoman Jenny Hall only said on “I’ve noticed a significant difference the matter, “There is just no end.” since his resignation as well. The image Last Wednesday evening, a small the town is creating is alarming,” she group of local business owners gathered said. March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 5 Toy Town owners eye new location in Berlin Continued from Page 3 to make a decision on what we were going to do.” “And they came and got us – Michael Day and the mayor came and got us,” Richard Seaton said, referring to Dorman and former Snow Hill Eco- nomic Development Director Michael Day. “We invested a lot of money and a lot of time and, in hindsight, if I knew [what would later happen] I would’ve never moved there,” Debbie Seaton said. “We have to run a business. We have to be open. We have to make money,” she continued, adding the story, to her, was now, “Berlin Wel- comes Toy Town back.” Berlin Economic and Community Development Director Ivy Wells on Monday said she was thrilled at the prospect of the business’s return. “Part of my job here is to make sure that we don’t have any vacancies [and] to assist the property owners with JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTE finding the right tenant for the space, The inside of Toy Town Antiques in Snow Hill, as mayoral candidate Gary Weber describes it, is like “a toy museum open and free to the public.” The and also making sure that whoever closing of the shop last week by Snow Hill officials has meanwhile created a controversy among local business owners. comes here complements the town – I’m always looking for something that just have to listen to what the commu- complements the rest of the busi- nity wants.” nesses here,” Wells said. Berlin, on the other hand, is “open “I love Toy Town,” she continued. for business,” Wells said. “When I saw that they were having “We treat everyone with respect. some difficulties, I knew that we We treat them as fairly as possible. We would welcome them back.” work with them and, me specifically, I Wells said she understood why the wanted to ensure [the Seatons] that Seatons left Berlin nearly three years they have a pleasant experience, so I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ago. made sure that everything would go EVERYDAY 5 PM STARTING AT $10.95 “Anyone would’ve accepted that smoothly with them if they decided to MUST ORDER BY 6 PM PLEASE - HOLIDAYS EXCLUDED deal,” she said. “It’s a beautiful building. come back,” she said. “I’m pro-business, so I want all If the dispute in Snow Hill is re- SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL small businesses to succeed regardless solved and Toy Town ends up operat- Buy 1 Entree at regular price & get 2nd Entree at 1/2 price (same or lesser value) of where they’re located,” Wells con- ing two businesses simultaneously, excludes table side & crab dishes tinued. “But, in order for small busi- Wells said that would benefit all par- Not to be combined with other offers • Holidays excluded nesses to succeed in a municipality, ties involved. 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11200 Racetrack Road Suite A102 The Pavilions Ocean Pines, MD 21811 Print • Web 410-208-9083 oceancitytoday.com baysideoc.com Page 6 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Judy Johnson honored at Berlin fundraiser Continued from Page 1 Philadelphia. National Baseball Hall of Fame.” I knocked … and he welcomed me Crawfords, including on the 1935 “[Johnson] was an outstanding Mitchell met Johnson in 1976 dur- into his home very graciously, and we Pittsburgh team considered one of the player and gentleman,” he continued. ing a nighttime autograph session at became quite close friends,” he said. best in baseball history. “He played with several teams in the a retail store Wilmington for former Years later, a series of unfortunate In 1954, he became one of the first Negro Leagues and he played with Phillies standout Bob Boone. Mitchell personal circumstances brought them African-Americans signed to a Major some famous ballplayers – he was just at the time had two sons, 7 and 10 even closer. League Baseball coaching position too young and too early to get to the years old, and his 10-year-old was a “I lost my wife to cancer in March when he joined the Philadelphia Ath- next level.” of 1985 … [and] six months later I letics as an assistant coach. He died in Conway said Johnson, along with read an article where his wife of 65 1989. his contributions to baseball, also “did years, Anita, had died. I thought, ‘he’ll Dozens of Johnson artifacts were all kind of kind things for people” in be crushed,’ so I started visiting with on display during a memorial general. him again,” Mitchell said. “He would fundraiser last Friday at the Atlantic “He was just outstanding,” he said. sit with me in his living room and the Hotel in Berlin, including auto- Joe Mitchell, a close friend of shades were all drawn, and he cried graphed baseballs and a worn game Johnson’s, established the Judy John- openly. He wanted to be with Anita. jersey, copies of his marriage license son Memorial Foundation, a He had no purpose in life any longer.” and death certificate. But the real 501(c)(3) nonprofit dedicated to In 1989, Johnson suffered a stroke highlights were the remembrances by keeping his memory alive. Mitchell and was put into a nursing home in those who knew him. donated nearly 60 items for the auc- Wilmington. Mitchell said his friend Hosted by the Worcester County tion last Friday and contributed was paralyzed on the left side and Historical Society and Worcester $1,000 to the Snow Hill memorial. JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTE couldn’t talk. County NAACP, the event raised “He played incognito and he lived A Judy Johnson bobble head figure was among “One day, I walked in and he had a money for a Johnson memorial to be incognito,” Mitchell said of his friend. the many dozens of items available during an quizzical look on his face as though he installed at the Snow Hill Library. “He never got any recognition at all. auction last Friday at the Atlantic Hotel in didn’t know who I was,” he said. “And Berlin. Don Conway, a private collector of And today, if he knew this was hap- I said to him, ‘You look like you don’t Negro League memorabilia who pening, he would be delighted. He recognize me.’ And he answered me brought several auction items for the was very humble and very gracious.” Little League catcher and big fan of and said, ‘You don’t know who I am!’ event, knew Johnson. Mitchell, during public remarks at Boone’s. And a nurse standing by said, ‘How “My senior year in college, he got the fundraiser, said a team of histori- After waiting in line for more than did you get him to talk? That’s the us tickets in Philadelphia to see the ans evaluated the 1935 Pittsburgh an hour, Mitchell spotted “an elderly first words he’s said since he’s been in Dodgers and Philadelphia play. That’s Crawfords that included Johnson as black gentleman” who walked up to here.’ I said, ‘We were very close when I saw Sandy Koufax throw his the second-best baseball team of all Boone and mention something about friends.’” third no-hitter,” Conway said. “He time. the Phillies. Mitchell knew Johnson Mitchell established the Judy used to give out college tickets to “They were only second to the 1927 was a scout for the team. Johnson Memorial Foundation in games, because he was a scout at my New York Yankees,” he said. “Five “We walked over to the black gen- 1996 “to educate the general public on college and he scouted around players from that team went into the tleman after we got the ball signed by the interesting history of the Negro Bob Boone, and I asked him if by any League Baseball, and to keep Judy’s chance he was Judy Johnson,” memory alive.” Mitchell said. “A smile grew on his “We try to provide an illustration of face, because somebody finally recog- the extraordinary athletic ability of nized him. the thousands of Negro League play- “Here, he’d been inducted into the ers who played in virtual obscurity in National Baseball Hall of Fame the the 60 years that they were denied the year before, supposedly one of the opportunity to compete in the world most famous ballplayers in the world, of organized baseball, simply because and nobody in that crowd of hundreds of the color of their skin,” Mitchell of people knew who he was,” he con- said. tinued. “I was amazed at that. He was “The white press ignored the Negro the 140th player ever inducted into the Leagues and only black newspapers baseball hall of fame and should have covered their games,” he continued. been recognized by almost all of those “Many of these Negro League players, baseball fans there – and he wasn’t.” like Judy, have never been given the Mitchell later looked up Johnson appropriate credit and recognition for in the local phone book and the two the sacrifices they made in being de- struck up a friendship. nied their basic civil rights. “He came to the door the first time See MONEY Page 7 March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 7

Like us on Money raised will OPEN Wed & Thurs 4pm • Fri-Sat-Sun 11am 131st St • Ocean City • 410-250-2000 go to memorial at LOCALS NIGHT AlbertinosOC.com Snow Hill library St. 1/ Continued from Page 6 2 PRICE “Today’s Major League players Pizza & Pasta Paddy’s who make millions of dollars each Lunch • Dinner Specials year are basically ignorant of the history of the Negro Leagues that went Dine-In Only Weekend before them,” Mitchell said. “Some people don’t want to be reminded of Specials - Dine-In Only segregation, but Judy told me, ‘We STOP IN FOR OUR must be reminded so that it will never WEEKEND SPECIALSFriday be possible for this type of injustice to Fri-Sat-Sun 11-3pm 4-9pm PRIME RIB NIGHT LUCKY DRINK be repeated.’” 1 Mitchell said the Negro Leagues /2 Price Saturday CHEF’S CHOICE SPECIALS! proved that African-Americans were 4-9pm Come Check Out Our Weekly Offering! as good or better than their white PIZZA LARGE counterparts who were allowed to Selection Of HAPPY play in the Major Leagues. & PASTA Sunday LASAGNA NIGHT CRAFT HOUR “Negro League Baseball is a mon- 4-9pm 6 Different Offerings ument to the black achievement in SPECIALS A Must To Try!!! BEERS! SPECIALS America,” he said, and Johnson’s talent “took him playing in a small sand- lot in the streets of Wilmington, to the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 130th St – Bayside • 410-250-3337 Welcome Cooperstown, New York.” Home & Condo Show! Historical Society President Newt • Seafood • Fajitas • Burgers • Sandwiches • BBQ & More! Weaver said he was thrilled so many people came to remember Johnson and contribute to the memorial. Eat-In • Carry-Out SUPER “There’s a northeaster, you’ve got a & foggy and cloudy night, it’s raining, Shipping Nationwide! HAPPY HOUR it’s not too warm, and I’m just tickled BEST Subject to availability CRABS to death that we’ve got some true peo- ALL Day ple coming out to make a donation,” Weaver said. At Our BArs + “[Johnson] went through so much CARRY-OUT SPECIALS All Dining AreAs! in his life,” Weaver said. “You’ve got to FRIED CHICKEN Our Famous BABY BACK RIBS realize, he had to deal with racism and DEALS FRIED CHICKEN Jim Crow laws – the man couldn’t • 8 Piece Chicken #1 $ .95 MONSTER DEAL • ½ Pint Baked Beans 8 Pieces 16 Pieces DEAL 26 hold his head up when he walked # • ½ Pint Cole Slaw $ .95 $ .95 $ .95 CORNED BEEF SANDWICH 1 19 12 24 • 3 Lb. Bucket Baby Back Ribs down the street. He came from a small • 4 Piece Cornbread • ½ Pint Baked Beans city like Snow Hill and moved up to • 12 Piece Chicken 12 Pieces 20 Pieces • ½ Pint Cole Slaw IS BACK ST. PADDY’S $ .95 $ .95 • 4 Piece Cornbread Wilmington when he was a little kid, DEAL • ½ Pint Baked Beans $ .95 18 29 #2 • ½ Pint Cole Slaw 24 but every little child, every young man 50 Pieces #2 $ .95 WEEKEND! • 4 Piece Cornbread $69.95 DEAL 36 has a dream. And he caught a dream • 16 Piece Chicken • 5 Lb. Bucket Baby Back Ribs and he took it all the way to the Na- DEAL • 1 Pint Baked Beans $ .95 8 Pieces + 1 Lb Spiced • 1 Pint Baked Beans PLUS LUCKY #3 • 1 Pint Cole Slaw 29 Shrimp $ .95 • 1 Pint Cole Slaw tional Baseball Hall of Fame. • 6 Piece Cornbread 24 • 6 Piece Cornbread DRINK SPECIALS “That’s Judy Johnson. He never was bitter. He always had a helping hand and was a kind individual, and he was a legend. Everybody you talk to will say the same,” he added. Weaver believes the sculpture will UNLIMITED be educational for Snow Hill residents 2 STORY and visitors. “A lot of people don’t even know he’s from Snow Hill,” he said. “When 7,500 sq. ft. of PLAY the board got together and I started mentioning this to other people, they would go, ‘Judy? Who’s she?’ They HEART ONE LOW had no clue who he was and no clue he was from Snow Hill, because he moved away as a young man. -POUNDING PRICE! “Judy is an inspiration for anybody At GAME WORLD who has been told you can’t do this, you ACTION! don’t go there, you’ll never be anything. He’s an inspiration because he strove SCHOOLS CLOSED? for excellence, on and off the field.” 146th St. Bayside Additional donations to the Judy On the MD/DE Line Johnson Memorial can be sent to WE’RE OPEN! Robert Fisher, Worcester County His- 410-250-3888 torical Society Treasurer, 230 South Washington Street, Snow Hill, Mary- • Laser Tag • Miniature Golf • Arcade • Pizza • land, 21863. For more information, call Weaver at 410-289-7215. Birthday Parties • Walk-In Parties & Fundraisers Welcome - Call Now! Page 8 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Impeachment talk at library silenced over safety concerns

Conservative groups had timely topic. I think once we started planned rallies, prompting looking at what was on some of the social media sites, which alluded to cancelation on Wednesday the idea people perhaps using the event to hold a rally, that’s what By Josh Davis caused us to cancel the program.” Associate Editor Berlin Police Chief Arnold Down- (March 7, 2019) Safety concerns ing said he was made aware of the have forced the cancellation of a lec- event shortly after notice was posted ture on impeachment at the Worces- online. According to Downing, Berlin ter County Library in Berlin that was Police viewed the program in fashion originally scheduled this Wednesday. similar to any town hall meeting The program, part of a series on when a contentious issue is on the the U.S. Constitution presented by agenda. Howard Sribnick, drew the ire of “Any time you have people of dif- some right-wing ferent views, it’s no groups on social different,” he said. media, apparently ‘The ‘decision [to cancel] Regardless of the prompting the was made in response to meeting’s cancela- canceling. postings on the internet … tion, Downing said Library Direc- [that] raised concerns police would be sta- tor Jennifer Ranck regarding the safety of tioned at the library Serving the local said the program on Wednesday, community for was planned in re- patrons of the library.’ adding “social media Howard Sribnick, Wor. over 30 years. sponse to public isn’t like the tele- County Library Foundation Delaware/Maryland interest generated phone” and some during a series on may not be aware it’s Mosquito the constitution no longer happening. Treatent held last fall. “We definitely view the library no Time! “I think the topic of impeachment different than the school,” Downing came up – because it’s in the Consti- said. “If the staff feel uncomfortable, Call today for more tution – and it was just sort of an off- we need to do our best to make sure details shoot of that program,” she said. “It they feel safe and that they are safe.” was intended to be an educational Ranck said there certainly were • Over 150 classroom Contact event. We asked Howard to teach the safety concerns. Us For SPRING hours of training per year [one-session] class and I think people “When people threatened to dis- PLANTING & • The most professional misrepresented the intent of the pro- rupt the presentation, we thought LANDSCAPE office staff LIGHTING gram.” that would raise a safety issue for PROMOTIONS • Certified Arborists Sribnick is the president of the those who may be trying to attend the Certified CAST on Staff Worcester County Library Founda- program, or just those who were Lighting Installations • Certified Tree Safety tion and a former chairman of the using the library at that particular Professionals Worcester County Democratic Cen- time on that particular day,” she said. • Biweekly Safety Meeting tral Committee Chairman. Ranck said Sribnick previously • Company Supplied PPE According to Sribnick, the “deci- oversaw two constitutional lectures • Over 30 years in sion [to cancel] was made in response for the library last year at the Ocean business to postings on the internet, including Pines branch. The Area’s Only Locally Owned • The most well equipped those appearing in the Facebook page “We were so excited to have the TCIA Accredited Company team in the area of ‘Main Street Patriots Eastern new meeting room in Berlin that we Shore MD’ … [that] raised concerns can use to do a little bit more public REHOBOTH BETHANY GEORGETOWN SEAFORD STI LANDSCAPE CENTER regarding the safety of patrons of the programing … so I can’t say for cer- 302-227-1980 302-539-5700 302-856-9210 302-337-3346 302-645-6262 library, including children using the tain whether we will have that [se- library at the time of the presenta- ries] again,” she said. “We have had it tion.” twice and it was successful.” From grass roots to tree tops, we have all In a March 1 Facebook reposting She said people have asked ques- of your tree and landscaping needs covered. of an article titled “America’s Second tions about library programs before, Civil War Has Already Begun,” the but nothing has gathered quite this Main Street Patriots Eastern Shore much attention. group wrote, “how many of you local “The purpose of library programs folks will be at the Berlin library on is to support and inform constituency Wednesday … for the primer (hosted and we plan on continuing offering by Democrats of course) on how to ei- programs that engage the commu- ther impeach Trump or remove him nity. In fact, we launched a ‘Choose from office via the 25th Amendment? Civility’ series this week, so we invite They will collude and conspire to take the public to participate in that pro- away your vote (Trump won here in gram that we have this spring,” she Worcester County by almost a 2 to 1 said. “The program is planned for all margin), will you be there to stand up ages and hopefully that will help pro- for the truth?” mote respect, kindness and civility.” www.SussexTreeInc.com 10% OFF Among the comments the post re- Sribnick’s program, “Impeach- when you ceived were, “Someone should take ment: Article II, Section 4 of the mention this ad Not valid on current quotes them out.” United States Constitution,” was pre- / cannot be combined with other offers / some According to Ranck, “We antici- viously described on the Worcester exclusions apply pated interest from all sides of the po- County Library website as follows: litical spectrum, because this is a See BERLIN Page 9 March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 9

The Worcester County Library, Berlin branch, canceled an impeachment lecture scheduled this Wednesday after conservative groups on social media discussed holding rallies in protest. JOSH DAVIS/ BAYSIDE GAZETTE

Berlin Police were monitoring chatter Enjoy The Delmarva’s Largest ONLY on social media Show $ .00 Specials 5 Continued from Page 8 & See “This presentation will review the ADMISSION provisions in the U.S. Constitution These Pros: that set forth the procedures for the Per Person with this Coupon. Good for up to 4 people. impeachment and removal of a Pres- • Builders BG ident as well as the legal basis for ap- plying those provisions. Among the • Remodelers issues that will be discussed are the • Contractors Emoluments Clause, the 25th • Landscapers Amendment, the law limiting politi- • Plumbers cal contributions by foreign nation- als, and the historical interpretation • Electricians of the term ‘high crimes and misde- • Carpenters meanors.’” • Pools & Spas Included was a note from Sribnick: • Hardscapes “This presentation came about in response to a request by a library pa- • Security Systems tron, who wished to be informed of • Windows & Doors the law regarding impeachment. • Roofing & Siding “The presentation will cover the provisions of the Constitution that • Gutters provide for the impeachment and re- • Flooring moval of a sitting president. It is not • Waterproofing intended to be an endorsement of the • Skylights impeachment or removal of the current president. Both those who sup- • Solar Energy port President Trump and those who • Heating & Cooling oppose him are likely to be dissatis- Systems fied with this program. • Kitchen & Bath “The former, because the discussion of impeachment will be viewed • Water Treatments as an affront to the President. The lat- • Insurance ter, because it will likely become clear • Real Estate that attempting to impeach and re- • Cabinets MARCH 8 • 9 • 10, 2019 move President Trump is unlikely to succeed and will further divide an al- • Counters ready fractured nation. All in atten- • Marble Fri 8th 11-5 dance will be asked to adhere to the • Granite & Tile library’s patron conduct policy.” th • Mold Solutions Sat 9 10-5 • Organization th • Furniture Sun 10 10:30-3:30 Your Online Community: www.baysideoc.com www.oceanpromotions.info • [email protected] R.E. Powell Convention Center 40th Street • Ocean City, MD Page 10 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Berlin to host public meetings on resiliency By Josh Davis ond element is growth and issues re- you to start in our neighborhood,’” many criteria we have to take in con- Associate Editor lated to growth, and the third is the re- Williams said. sideration when we make a decision on (March 7, 2019) The Town of Berlin silience and sustainability of our “We’re doing something that most behalf of the community,” Williams will begin a series of public meetings on natural environment. small communities don’t even want to said. environmental and operational re- “The three are definitely interrelated touch yet, and so we’re a part of the He said response during prior meet- siliency next week, capping a nearly and anybody that thinks they’re sepa- learning curve that, these are very good ings were “beyond our expectations.” decade-long group of sessions designed rate is simply not facing the reality that solutions, but they cost more than we “They were all very well attended to gather public opinion on a variety of they’re all intercon- expect,” he added. and people didn’t just sit there, they got subjects, including stormwater and nected,” Williams Williams said in involved,” Williams said. community growth. added. ‘It’s not to tell people what each case, the “If they want to waste their time on According to a press release from He said the reason to think – it’s for us to find meetings were and social media trying to implement pub- the town, “Berlin has received a grant for the meetings is not out what’s on people’s minds are meant to be lic policy, then so be it. That’s their de- to complete a ‘Resilience Element’ for just to hear from the and give them a chance to open for commu- cision,” he said. “But if they want to our Comprehensive Plan. As commu- public, but also to let nity discussion and actually make a difference, then they nities adjust to increasingly extreme residents know what be involved.’ involvement, need to fulfill their responsibilities just weather events, stress on public facili- their government is Mayor Gee Williams rather than strictly as we are trying to do as public servants ties, and higher costs of services, there doing. being a series of by actually coming out, [and] talking is growing need to not only plan for During earlier lectures by town of- people to people with obvious thought- these events, but to also reduce the im- meetings on stormwater, for example, ficials. fulness and civility, because that’s how pacts through conscious climate adap- public hearings were held throughout “They’re engaged and a part of things get done in this town. And I see tation and resilience planning. We the community in 2012, 2013 and 2014 process and, generally speaking, it no reason why we should change that want to hear what you think about cli- as the town established a stormwater shows that people in the community approach – it’s working.” mate change, funding our future, and utility and began seeking grants to re- have very high expectations and have The Resiliency Grant Community growth.” duce flooding in several key areas. had them for some time,” he said. Meeting schedule is as follows: Mayor Gee Williams said the meet- The United States Army Corps of “We’re trying to meet those much- March 14, 6-9 p.m. at Buckingham ings will be about how the town “can be Engineers and Maryland Department higher expectations in all things, but we Elementary School a sustainable community in three of Natural Resources and Department want people to be informed as to what’s March 16, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at areas.” of the Environment participated in involved. Worcester County Library “One is in matters of financial sus- those discussions. “It’s not to tell people what to think March 18, 6 – 9 p.m. at the multi- tainability, so that means basically say- “When we first began, everybody – it’s for us to find out what’s on peo- purpose building on Flower Street ing we want to make sure that what was asking ‘what is it?’ By the time we ple’s minds and give them a chance to For more information, visit we’re doing makes good sense in terms were done, people were saying, ‘Well, be involved, and then we can take that www.berlinmd.gov/town-events/re- of dollars and cents,” he said. “The sec- we not only want you to do it, we want information and use it as one of the siliency-grant-community-meeting.

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Your Online Community: www.baysideoc.com March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 11 Lead tests at elementary LocaLLy owned & operated school above normal levels

By Josh Davis isting outlets were replaced with new Associate Editor ones on Feb. 19. (March 7, 2019) Seven sinks at Buck- Additional testing occurred on Feb. ingham Elementary School in Berlin 20, when one sink tested below the 20 have tested above normal levels for lead. parts per billion levels for lead and six According to a Worcester County again tested higher. The school then PEST CONTROL SOLUTIONS Board of Education letter sent to parents placed signs over those six sinks stating WITH ECOPEST last Thursday, sinks in six bathrooms they were to be used for hand washing and in one classroom tested above the only, not for drinking. Ants • Spiiders • Fleas • Rodents • Ticks “compliance action level” for lead of 20 According to the Maryland Depart- Bed Bugsu • TeTermites • Mosquitos parts per billion. ment of the Environment, as of Feb. 19 On the low end was a sink in a math the state received 35,748 lead sample re- CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION! classroom, which tested at 25.2 parts per sults from 12 public school systems, 141 billion, while on the high end was a sink nonpublic schools, and five charter BED BUG HEATAT N’ TREATAT SYSTEM in a women’s bathroom in the “Respect schools. Of those, 1,344 samples, or 3.8 Road” corridor of the school, which percent, exceeded the level of 20 parts Hotels • Homes • Rentals • Mobile Homes came back at 62 parts per billion. per billion of lead. Call TTooday foor a Frreee Inspection • K-9 Inspections Offerreed Of the 1,344 elevated samples, 702 K-9 Inspections after trreeatment arree included in prroogram (52.2 percent) were listed as “non-con- sumption outlets” and 618 (46 percent) CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION! were from drinking fountains. A deter- WWW.HEATNTREAT.COM mination could not be made from 24, or 1.8 percent. DEHHUMIDIFIERS & CRAAWWL SPPAACE Worcester County schools spokes- woman Carrie Sterrs said testing is done ENCAPSULATATIONS in 10 Worcester schools, including all elementary schools and all schools built rpA ilairree Dehum midifiers • Sump Pump • French Dr ia n JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTE prior to 1988, in compliance with the Encapsulation • Insulation Install & Removal A letter sent to Buckingham Elementary School “Testing for Lead in Drinking Water” WWW.DRITIME.COM students last week revealed some sinks at the legislation passed in 2017. school tested positive for elevated levels of They are: Buckingham Elementary caLL today to ScheduLe your appointment lead. School, Showell Elementary School, www.bennetttermite.com Pocomoke Elementary School, Ocean City MD:: 410-3352-3222 • DE:: 302-856-2127 The Maryland Environmental Service Elementary School, Cedar Chapel Special collected water samples from 41 water School, Snow Hill Elementary School, outlets at Buckingham on Jan. 17. Seven Stephen Decatur Middle School, Berlin outlets were tested again on Jan. 30. Intermediate School, Pocomoke Middle “Please be advised that these water School, and Snow Hill Middle School. testing results DO NOT mean that there “The safety of our students and staff are elevated levels of lead in the drinking remains our highest priority, and we water servicing Buckingham Elementary want to assure our families that we will School students and staff,” the letter said. continue to be diligent in addressing any “The results indicate that the actual remediation requirement that may arise water outlets (sink faucets) in the seven from this testing,” Sterrs said. locations identified above are providing “Additionally, we are working on elevated lead results. Six of the seven out- posting the entire testing schedule to our lets identified in the report are in Adult website, and as part of our continued ef- Only bathrooms. None of the tested forts to be open and transparent with the water outlets used for food preparation community, we will be posting the school nor any of the water fountain outlets results letters as they become available as throughout the school were discovered to well,” she continued. “At this point we’ve have elevated levels of lead.” only gotten results from BES.” Access to each the seven sinks were For more information, visit closed on Feb. 15, the letter said, and ex- www.worcesterk12.org. BILL CANNON’S GARAGE, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR AUTO CARE NEEDS • Transmission Repair • Emission and Inspections • Onboard Computer Diagnostics • Engine Repair and Rebuild • Brake Service • and Much More! 36389 DuPont Blvd - Rt 113 Selbyville - 3 miles North of MD-DE line 302-436-4200

“CERTIFIED NAPA SERVICE CENTER” Established With a Nationwide Warranty Program in 1984 Page 12 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Berlin to consider commercial annexations By Josh Davis Stephen Decatur Middle School, as dealership, but Williams said the Maryland 346 corridors,” Williams Associate Editor well as the Ocean’s East development town has yet to receive an annexation said. “Those three are already devel- (March 7, 2019) Three upcoming on Seahawk Road. request from Gerardi. oping as they should be into prime annexation proposals could be “What’s happening, gradually, is “That is one where we’re just wait- commercial properties. They don’t headed to the Berlin Planning Com- that people all along those properties ing to hear from Mr. Gerardi on what impact existing residential areas. mission and Town Council, and each sooner or later tap in,” he said. he wants to do next,” he said. “I’m They’re just prime time and I think could have an impact on the town “When they have to replace their sep- sure he wants to put a sharp pencil to that time has started. economy, according to Mayor Gee tic system, they’ll find that it’s a lot what he wants to do out there, be- “It doesn’t happen all overnight, Williams. more cost-efficient to just go ahead cause it’s quite ambitious … [and] I’m which is a good thing, but it’s been Of the proposals, the lowest im- and hook up.” sure he’s just trying to figure out how ready for prime time for a while and pact is said to be the IG Burton The agenda for a March 13 Berlin to make it all work. I think all the different factors are Chevrolet dealership on Old Ocean Planning Commission tentatively in- “I’m not sure when that will all coming together so that, I think in the City Boulevard, which is in county cludes discussion of annexing several come back. I certainly anticipate it,” next 10 years, we’ll see more develop- limits but wants to tap into town parcels on Route 818 across from he added. ment along those three corridors water and sewer. Berlin Main Place. Planning Director Dave Engelhart than we did in the last 20,” he added. “Basically, all they’re going to do is Williams said the town had not re- said a letter of request for annexation What that means for town fi- eliminate the septic system they have ceived economic impact estimates for came from all three, but each was in nances, according to Williams, is onsite and getting rid of that, and the “Athena Plaza” development, but a varying state of developing a formal more income and less impact than hooking onto the [town] water and Town Administrator Laura Allen annexation agreement. He said all with new residential development. sewer line that goes right past their spoke with property owner Spiro three were likely to come before the “When we get the sewer and water property,” Williams said. Buas this week and was assured that Berlin Planning Commission – the rates where they should be – and ob- Williams said an annexation pro- information is forthcoming. first stage in a lengthy process – dur- viously should’ve been during the last posal from the property owners was “We can’t have this hearing unless ing the next six months. few years – they will add income to likely delayed, however, because of we have that information,” Williams The annexation process requires the Town of Berlin,” Williams said. plans for a grand opening at the busi- said, adding the development would public hearings before both the plan- “Commercial properties tend to be ness. include a convenience store similar to ning commission and Berlin Town less expense-intense than residential Planning Director Dave Engelhart a Royal Farms, along with a hotel and Council, as well as a period of adver- properties – that’s true everywhere, said several businesses in that area two sites for restaurants. tising before each. not just in Berlin.” might be considering similar annex- A third area, the proposed “Berlin In general, Williams said commer- He said about 85 percent of devel- ation proposals to get town services, Gateway” at the corner of Route 50 cial annexation is to be encouraged. opment in the town is residential and but are also weighing whether those and Old Ocean City Boulevard owned “I think we’re meeting the demand roughly 15 percent is commercial. services are worth being added to the by local developer Ernie Gerardi, was for residential and we’re certainly “I think the more ideal situation is town tax rolls. added to the town growth area last going to consider any application that when you have a community with the Williams said Town of Berlin util- October. The development could in- comes along, but the opportunity for old ‘80-20 rule,’ and I think we can ity lines already service the areas of clude a gas station and welcome cen- this community – and it’s long over- get there without having to do any- Stephen Decatur High School and ter, hotel, retail spaces, and a car due – are the U.S. 50, U.S. 113 and thing unusual,” Williams said. “I’m sure most people are aware, we don’t give tax breaks – we don’t give development incentives. In fact, we’re the first community in this region to have impact fees. “We do not lower the bar for any kind of development … we have a standard and, when people meet that standard, then we’ll certainly will give them every consideration,” he continued. “But, there are some communities and counties in this region who basically say, ‘We’ll take whatever you want and we’ll do whatever it takes to get you.’ We’re at the totally other end of the spectrum. “If you don’t have standards, then how can you have a good, if not above-average quality of life?” Williams said. “It’s been working [in Berlin] and I don’t see any reason for us to deviate from that.”

oceancitytoday.com baysideoc.com Will help you find a Local Business online March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 13

SWEARING IN Lower Shore CASA, a division of Worcester Youth and Family Counseling Services, announce the appointment of a new Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) to the program. On Jan. 31, Judge Peggy (“Mary Margaret”) Kent, and Family Magistrate Cathi Coates, Worcester County Circuit Court, 1st Judicial Circuit, addressed the newly trained CASA volunteer, as well as the recently hired volunteer coordinator, before swearing them in as court-appointed advocates. Pictured, from left, are Angela Manos, CASA director; Judge Kent; Nina Tomaselli, CASA volunteer coordinator; Valerie Turner, new CASA volunteer; and Coates.

PHOTO COURTESY MARY MILLER AUTHOR SIGNING Susan Ayres Wimbrow, owner of The Greyhound, a new book store in Berlin, welcomes author Ruby Dillon to her first book signing, Feb. 23. Local News • Cuisine • Entertainment Classifieds • Business • Opinion Calendar ww w.w. ab y moc.coedis Page 14 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Crime statistics down in annual OP police report Service calls up, arrests and traffic accidents lower (March 7, 2019) A 2018 year-end report recently released by the Ocean Pines Police Department reveals that despite an increase in calls for service and traffic stops, the number of crimes, arrests and traffic accidents in the community decreased. Although some information, such as the uniform crime report, is pre- liminary pending review and valida- tion by the FBI, the report reveals a larger trend within the community of an overall decrease in criminal activity at a time when the department is being called upon even more to provide services. The report, which can be found online at oceanpines.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/OPPD-2018- Annual-Report.pdf, also indicates a significant decrease in larceny and theft, down from 123 incidents in 2017 to 72 in 2018. The past year saw no criminal homicides and just one motor vehicle theft, numbers un- changed from 2017. However, the report does reveal a higher number of burglaries in 2018, nearly all of which were solved by ar- rest. In some cases, the department was able to recover stolen property. “2018 was an extremely busy year for the Ocean Pines Police Depart- ment,” Chief Dave Massey said. “I am happy to report a serious crime decrease, despite the fact that we han- dled over 13,500 service calls.” Service calls are generated by citizens and police personnel in the field and include both criminal and non- criminal incidents. The report shows that there was a 10 percent increase in calls from 2017 to 2018 – from 12,277 calls in 2017 to 13,589 in 2018 – which represents the largest number of calls for service workload on record. “Service calls can be a variety of incidents, such as criminal complaints, checking on the welfare of our residents, mental health checks, residential property checks and even assisting our local residents when they accidentally lock their vehicles,” Massey said. Traffic control is another significant portion of department activity, according to the report, as Ocean Pines police officers are charged with regulating speeds on nearly 80 miles of roadways in the community. The total number of traffic stops, including written warnings and traffic citations, increased 13.8 percent in 2018, although the number of traffic accidents fell 8 percent. The report indicates that alcohol-related accidents as well as the higher alcohol content of arrests is a good indicator See SAFEWISE Page 15 March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 15 SafeWise ranked Pines could forgo traditional GM community among Director says three models agement, and there is some question in most instances, solved at depart- being considered, board as to whether we could simply have a ment head level. As one director com- safest in Maryland third party provide us leadership,” he mented, we have untapped abilities to evaluate existing staff said. “They make their money based and resources that are just now show- Continued from Page 14 on a variety of services and add-on ef- ing their abilities.” that the increased traffic enforcement By Josh Davis forts, not the cost of a manager. Moroney added, “For all the talk of is necessary. Associate Editor Worth exploring? Yes. Possible? Not operational assessment, that is what The department has also concen- (March 7, 2019) In looking to find sure. is happening right now,” and the ex- trated on following up on criminal in- their third Ocean Pines general man- “I am against repeating the isting team of employees “is moving, vestigations, per the report. Incidents ager in four years, association board process of simply looking for a quali- stepping up and driving forward.” in 2018 included home improvement members may pursue a nontradi- fied HOA manager,” Moroney contin- The board, meanwhile, is observing scams, a suicide attempt, damage to tional approach in attempt to allevi- ued. “We are more complicated than this and evaluating whether or not Ocean Pines Golf Club, drug over- ate some prior mistakes. most HOA’s and more a municipality that model and the current set of doses and civil complaints, among John Bailey, the most recent gen- with full blown public works, and fire players within it could work. others. eral manager, served from September and police functions. Add in the pol- “It is my hope that in the next few The costs of these efforts are borne 2017 until last month. Brett Hill, the itics and I am not sure repeating the weeks we will sit down with the key in part by grants, although the police interim general manager from Au- past in search for the one person who team members and get their opera- department is a part of and funded by gust 2016 until September 2017, and does it all makes sense – I don’t think tional assessment, what areas of the Ocean Pines Association. The re- Bob Thompson, who served as GM that person exists.” weakness we have, what isn’t getting port highlights that nearly $500,000 for six years until August 2016, pre- The “hybrid” approach, according done and where we can improve,” he in grant money was received by the ceded Bailey. to Moroney, would amount to said. “All of that together will assist department in 2018, funding every- As Director Ted Moroney sees it, “structuring the association to dele- us in defining the traits, abilities and thing from operational costs to spe- the association must look for a new gate responsibilities and authority background necessary to fill the voids cialized equipment such as infrared model. within the organization, building in OPA management. cameras and a ballistic shield. “I believe OPA must examine the both depth in leadership, eliminat- “We need to get started on the Although the Ocean Pines Police type of organization we have evolved ing a bottleneck that everything process,” Moroney continued. “I be- Department’s workload has contin- into over the last 50 years,” he said. must go to the top to get done and lieve, based on what I have seen to ued to grow, the community has the “The Eastern Shore is no longer a back down to be implemented, and date, that we are handling opera- distinction of being rated one of the sleepy enclave east of the bay bridge. running more like a business than a tions well and because of that, the safest communities in Maryland, per We are subject to all the regulations, traditional HOA.” process for replacing, outsourcing or capita, by SafeWise for 2018. demands, politics and legal ramifica- “Going forward, I would like to supplementing the team should be “We take great pride in offering tions of towns, cities and other mu- give the transitional operating team deliberative and inclusive if we ex- our residents a higher level of police nicipal organizations. Therefore, we an opportunity to organize, delegate pect to have any certainty of success. service,” Massey said. “Our police of- need to carefully look not only at the and hold accountable our staff,” he We have the luxury of operating ef- ficers are truly community police of- face of the association, but at the said. “To date, we are seeing excellent ficiently as we move forward, so ficers who know their community structure. results as long-standing problems there is no need to make hasty deci- and the crime patterns that exist “In my opinion, there are three po- and issues are being addressed and, sions.” within our community.” tential solutions to OPA leadership,” Moroney continued. “First, outsource management. By that I am not advo- cating the entire operation, but seeking a professional manager through one of the outsourcing firms. Second, the traditional HOA manager. Third, a hybrid by setting a revised internal structure based on the knowledge we have and hiring a leader/manager to oversee the organization, or alterna- tively adding a third (missing) piece to the present management team.” Moroney said he leans toward op- tion three, for several reasons. “We are signed with Northstar [as a financial software solution], we know full professional management is more expensive than internal man-

uByeyersrs 3.95% dna ull Service Marketing Se llSllersrs 410-600-3419 Highest Quality of Service, Destashing Craft/Yarn Cart Available For Donation Lowest Full Service Commission www.SaveWithSunshine.com Page 16 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Live burn training unites five fire companies Berlin, Ocean City, Showell, ally will take a couple of weeks, if not we need to do different tactics. It just Materials needed to prepare for almost a month, to prepare a house. makes things go a lot smoother when live burns cost money, ranging from Girdletree and Ocean Pines There are specific things we have to the real thing happens.” $100 to $700, with the cost often cov- firefighters participated do to the house to make it safe for us Still, companies need to take every ered by donations from within the to do some sort of effective training. precaution before having firefighters community. But it’s the man hours By Victor Fernandes Certain safety considerations have to face a live burn, starting with inspect- volunteer firefighters put forth that Staff Writer be made to do this preparation.” ing the home’s structural integrity. If are most valuable, because solid (March 7, 2019) Firefighters at Firefighters take every opportunity firefighters find safety hazards, such preparation in advance leads to a Berlin Fire Company don’t instantly to learn how fire moves and how it as holes in ceilings and floors, the beneficial experience in and out of leap into action after getting certain behaves in as close to a real emer- company shifts to other training, the burn zone. Firefighters are re- fire calls. gency setting as possible. such as working with young, less ex- quired to complete a class on prepar- Although every second matters in perienced firefighters on advancing ing homes for live burns through the real structure fires, live burn training and maneuvering hoses through and Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute exercises, such as what Berlin and around structures before burning it at the University of Maryland in Col- several other Worcester County fire down. lege Park. companies experienced Feb. 17 at a Once homes pass inspection, “We’re looking to ensure people home on Adkins Road in Berlin, take highly flammable materials like car- are being accounted for properly, meticulous preparation to assure po- pets are removed, Corron said, be- making sure everybody is where tentially life-saving results. cause “it lowers the flammability of they’re supposed to be,” Rhode, 41, On that day, nearly three dozen that inside of the house.” Others han- said. “It’s a great opportunity to prac- firefighters from Berlin, Ocean City, Berlin Fire Company Fire Chief Jim Corron dle other aspects of preparation such tice with live fire. When we have Ocean Pines, Showell and Girdletree as boarding windows and creating es- training evolutions like this with live companies performed a simulated Unlike exercises conducted in con- cape routes. fire in a house, it gets them prepared search-and-rescue operation on the crete training centers, live burns con- Once the exercise begins, firefight- for new layouts of a house … how the second floor of a home that was on ducted in traditional structures ers rely on basic skills they have fire may react and how it spreads to the list of structures residents annu- provide firefighters with greater in- learned over the years. On Adkins other rooms.” ally ask the Berlin Fire Company to sight into unique, often unpre- Road that day, veteran firefighters Despite the long list of homes to burn down. They also conducted live dictable, fires. practiced effective ways to search burn, Berlin Fire Company secures fire training on the first floor during “We have to understand what fire rooms and handle hose lines inside, fewer than 10 suitable homes per year the roughly four-hour training ses- does before we go put it out,” fire- while cadets learned how to position for live burn training exercises. So sion. fighter Nathan Thompson, 22, said. ladders in front of windows outside, their firefighters team with fire com- “It took 30 to 40 hours on that “It gives us a broad idea of what could all under the watchful eye of Corron, panies that also are well versed in live structure just to be able to do four happen at certain stages at which the Berlin Assistant Fire Chief Robert burns, either by hosting or being in- hours of a burn,” Berlin Fire Chief fire grows, so that we know we can ei- Rhode and other company leaders. vited to participate in exercises. James Corron, 39, said. “We gener- ther go in and make a push or when “We always try to build on the fun- “It takes a lot of time from the vol- damentals of what we learned in our unteers to be able to do this,” Corron first days of Firefighter 1 class,” Cor- said. “But it’s worth it to train our 48 PINES POINT, BSC48 • OCEAN PINES ron said. firefighters to be better.”

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(March 7, 2019) Pickleball enthu- cluding holidays) are Mondays, 7- $25,900 siasts are invited to play indoors this 9:30 p.m., Tuesdays, 7:30-9:30 p.m., winter at the Ocean Pines Commu- Thursdays, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Fridays, To view homes or to receive map and listings of various properties (House & Lots) Call or Email me and I will send you what you want. nity Center, located at 235 Ocean 1:30-6 p.m. and select Sundays from Email: [email protected] Parkway. 1:30-5:30 p.m. (dates available at Drop-in rates are $5 for Ocean OceanPines.org). Call Listing Agent JOHN TALBOTT Pines residents, $7 for non-residents For more information about in- 11001 Manklin Meadows • Ocean Pines, MD 21811 Cell: 410-603-7373 • 410-208-3500 • Toll Free: 866-666-1727 and free for Ocean Pines pickleball door pickleball, call the Ocean Pines members. Recreation and Parks Department at ©2018 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire HomesServices and Berkshirethe Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of the HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity. Drop-in hours through May (ex- 410-641-7052.

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PHOTOS COURTESY BERLIN FIRE COMPANY Firefighters from several local companies battle a structure fire on Adkins Road in Berlin during a live burn training exercise hosted by the Berlin Fire Company on Feb. 17. Page 18 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019

Please send all letters and other editorial submissions to Opinion [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday. Impeachment lecture was misrepresented

American patriotism is not threatening people who want to know how their government works. Neither is it defending one point of view to the extent that those who think other- wise risk physical harm. That’s tyranny, the prevention of which is the reason for our constitution’s existence and which it accomplishes by es- tablishing the division of powers, the guarantees of individual liberties, and the structure and conduct of government. Asserting that “America’s second civil war has already begun,” as a posting says on a Facebook page by the group known locally as the Main Street Patriots, is the antithesis of American patriotism, because that maintains the only way forward is the destruction of the union in favor of a society in which different opinions and the practice of democratic values are not tolerated. This is the tone employed by posters to this site when they forced the cancellation of a Worcester County Library lecture on the constitution this week because the topic was its rules of impeachment. Nowhere did the description of the lecture mention the current political climate; this was to be an examination of the mechanics of impeachment and how the constitution pur- posely makes the removal of a president so difficult. Yet, posters to the Main Street Patriots page misrepresented this talk as part of a Democratic conspiracy to replace the current president. That’s not patriotism, that’s fear of Letters freedom of thought, with one poster, referring to those who Germantown exhibit American exhibit displayed nations supporting our effort might dare to attend the lecture, writing that “someone during the month of February. to install a picture hanging sys- should take them out.” had strong turnout We cannot adequately ex- tem in the center. What is lost on posters such as this is that the founding Editor, press our appreciation to The turnout to view the ex- principle of the country, as embodied in the constitution and The officers and members of Patrick and his amazing talent hibit was over whelming. which generations of soldiers, sailors and airmen and women the Germantown School Com- and time spent explaining the Barbara Purnell have fought to protect, is freedom from repression. Standing munity Heritage Center are sin- exhibit to the many visitors. President Germantown up for that is patriotism. cerely grateful to Patrick Henry We extend a deep sense of School Community Calling for the disruption of a lecture and suggesting that and his staff for the African- gratitude to the public for do- Heritage Center someone should kill people with different opinions is not. At least not in this country, not yet. Stewart named ‘Hospice Champion’ (March 7, 2019) Nancy nition on behalf of Coastal Hos- Maryland coalition has held a Stewart, access department pice,” Stewart said. “We are so Hospice Champion Awards P.O. Box 3500, Ocean City, Md. 21843 manager of Coastal Hospice, fortunate on the Lower Shore ceremony. The recognition cel- Phone: 410-723-6397 / Fax: 410-723-6511. was recently recognized as a to have such a generous com- ebrates individuals from hos- EDITOR “Hospice Champion” by the munity who understands the pices who inspire compassion, ...... Stewart Dobson Hospice Veteran-Partner- importance and special needs caring and leadership within MANAGING EDITOR...... Lisa Capitelli ship of Maryland for her of veterans at the end of life. I the organization. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Josh Davis dedication to the We Honor am able to grow this important Hospice-Veteran Partner- Veterans Program. program through the dedica- ships are coalitions of the De- STAFF WRITERS ...... Greg Ellison, Morgan Pilz, The program is a hospice tion of our volunteers.” partment of Veterans Affairs ...... Rachel Ravina, Victor Fernandes service that increases access Because of Stewart’s com- facilities, community hospices, ASSISTANT PUBLISHER ...... Elaine Brady and improves the quality of mitment to the program, ap- state hospice organizations and care for veterans. proximately 17-18 percent of others working together to en- ACCOUNT MANAGERS...... Mary Cooper, Shelby Shea Together, the Department Coastal Hospice patients enjoy sure that excellent care at the CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER ...... Nancy Hawrylko of Veterans Affairs and the Na- We Honor Veterans cere- end of life is available for the na- SENIOR DESIGNER ...... Susan Parks tional Hospice and Palliative monies. That’s approximately tion’s veterans and their families. Care Organization developed 80 percent of all veterans Founded in 1980, Coastal GRAPHIC ARTISTS ...... Kelly Brown, Kyle Phillips the program to empower hos- served by Coastal Hospice. Hospice is a nonprofit health PUBLISHER ...... Christine Brown pices to meet the unique needs “Nancy almost single-hand- care organization that cares for ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ...... Gini Tufts of veterans and their families. edly drove the implementation individuals facing life-limiting Coastal Hospice was recently of the We Honor Veterans Pro- conditions but who want to re- The Bayside Gazette is published weekly by FLAG Publications, Inc. designated as a Level 4, the gram at Coastal Hospice,” said main active and engaged at 8200 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, Md. 21842. highest level of partnership. Coastal Hospice President The organization serves The Bayside Gazette is available by subscription at $75/year or $40/6 mos. Visit us on the Web at www.baysideoc.com. “I am extremely honored Alane Capen. Wicomico, Worcester, Dorch- Copyright 2019 and proud to receive this recog- This is the first year the ester and Somerset counties. March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 19 Homeschoolers feature in WCAC exhibition, Friday By Josh Davis Associate Editor Artwork by local homeschooled (March 7, 2019) The Worcester children will County Arts Council in Berlin is recog- feature in an nizing Youth Art Month with an exhi- exhibition opening bition of work by local home-schooled this Friday at the students. Worcester County Work went on display last week and Arts Council building on an opening reception is scheduled this Jefferson Street. Friday from 5-7 p.m. JOSH DAVIS/ The exhibition was produced BAYSIDE GAZETTE through a partnership with the Little Dreamers Wellness Center. Arts Council Executive Director Anna Mullis said she’s had discussions about several partnerships with the Berlin-based center, opened in 2017 and operated by Alexis Southward and Berkleigh Diaz. “I’ve just met with Alexis and we’ve been talking about all kinds of different ideas,” Mullis said. “They do have a lot of art classes there, and different art and cultural programs for children, so that’s a really great fit for us.” Mullis said the arts council has long focused on work by local school children and has had partnerships with Buckingham Elementary School and Berlin Intermediate School, among others, but there was a gap for homeschoolers. “I thought that was very important, to give them a chance to be featured,” she said, adding Little Dreamers helped to make that connection. “The Dinner Specials From 4:30-Close Wellness Center works with all different groups of children, but they also focus on home school,” Mullis said. Wednesdays The back wall of the main gallery $15 Entrées space features new works by young, mostly home-schooled, student artists. Taco Night! Thursdays It will remain on display throughout the month. $2 Tacos, $6 Burgers, $5 Margaritas Mullis said Southward and Diaz also proposed a “Plein Air Kids” event to co- Fridays incide with the annual Paint Berlin 3 Courses for $25 event in September. “I’ve been waiting for this opportu- Choice of Starter, Entrée & Dessert nity for years, because we focus on professional artists each year, and this year is going to be our 10th annual Paint Berlin,” Mullis said. “The last few years, we’ve invited students from Snow Hill Wed-Fri High School to paint on Main Street, Happy Hour 4:30–6pm but to have the youngsters ages 5 to 11 there and be able to be introduced to Featuring discounted drinks and eats! plein air, and what that’s all about, it’s really exciting. I think this is going to be a wonderful partnership.” Mullis said the event is in the early planning stages, but added, “I do really Saturday 3pm–6pm have a great vision in my mind and I SUNDAY think it’s going to happen and it will be The Hooked wonderful.” Also on display this month are Happy Hour FUNDAY! works by two arts council co-op mem- Featuring discounted 1/2 Priced Fish Board bers, photographer Charlie Ewers and Sunday, 4:30pm-Close painter Geo Mcelroy. eats and drinks! The Worcester County Arts Council gallery is located at 6 Jefferson Street in downtown Berlin. For more information, 410-723-4665 • HookedOC.com visit worcestercountyartscouncil.org. 8003 Coastal Hwy., Ocean City, Md. Page 20 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Music tech advancements aid Worcester Co. students EATS + DRINKS By Morgan Pilz to assessment and it comes to small group Staff Writer learning in addition to large group ensem- (March 7, 2019) Technology is chang- ble, technology can be very helpful,” ing the way students learn performing Haelig said. arts, such as music. The first software, MusicTheroy.net CELEBRATECELEBRATE Tamara Mills, Worcester County Pub- is a free, web-based site that allows stu- lic Schools’ coordinator of Fine and Per- dents to practice with written music the- forming Arts and Snow Hill Band Director ory, terminology and ear training. WITHWITH USUS Matthew Haelig gave a presentation to the “I have used this [program] for every board of education, Feb. 19, on how music music class I teach,” Haelig said. “It has a teachers are embracing technology co-checking feature which, when you’re on Saturday, through two different music programs. the website, it tracks everything that you MarchMarch 1616thth “In the past, we have presented do. Then, it generates a unique code that 13 throughout the different special areas - art students can send to me so I can get a Noon-1am [and physical education] - and how teach- breakdown of what they’ve done when Noon-1am ers are using technology to really enhance they’re working individually.” their classroom,” Mills said. “Today, we’re The subscription software, Smart GetsGets YouYou thethe FollowingFollowing going to focus on that same type of con- Music, is a music education platform LUCKYLUCKY 1313 EntreesEntrees onon ST.ST. PATTY’SPATTY’S DAYDAY cept, but with music.” connecting teachers and students. The The programs become co-teachers in software offers access to a library of Entrees Include A the classroom and offer personalized in- music to create individual assignments. Non-Alcoholic Beverage & Dessert! structions for students as well as help “Students within the program have ac- them work independently, while pre- cess to a tuner, a metronome, all the serving the collaborative nature that is recordings of the library and more,” Haelig • Bangers & Mash • Shepherd’s Pie music performance, Mills said. said. “I can set up templates in there and • Corn Beef & • Drink Specials “It’s been a paradigm shift for some encourage students to work on it [at their Cabbage teachers, because they see it as a chal- own pace] ... Think of it as Guitar Hero, but • Craft Beers lenge to integrate technology and per- for music.” • Fish & Chips formance-based subject areas because Students can immediately see what it’s so important for the students to use notes they achieved or missed, helping and perform with their tool, whether that them improve. The program allows stu- Fenwick Inn 139th St. & Coastal Hwy be their voice or instrument,” Mills said. dents to work independently at their own 410.250.1100 • FenwickInn.com “Nothing is ever going to change that pace, so they can take ownership of learn- traditional band class ... but when it comes ing and essentially become a co-teacher. March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 21 NOW PLAYING

BJ’S ON THE WATER 410-250-1449 www.duffysoc.com 75th Street and the bay March 8: Bob Hughes, 5-8 p.m. Ocean City March 9: Karaoke w/DJ Chuck D, 410-524-7575 8 p.m. to midnight www.bjsonthewater.com March 8: Tranzfusion, 9 pm. HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL March 9: Dust N’ Bones, 9 p.m. 12841 S. Harbor Road March 13: Monkee Paw, 6 p.m. West Ocean City BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH 410-213-1846 www.ocharborside.com 116th Street, behind Fountain Head LIME GREEN March 8: DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Towers Condominium Pickles: Saturday, 10 p.m. March 9: Side Project/Chris Button, Ocean City 2-6 p.m.; DJ BK, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 443-664-2896 March 8-9: New Censation, DJ Bobby-O, 6 p.m. to 1:50 a.m.; March 10: Opposite Directions, www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.com 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 2-6 p.m.; DJ Billy T, 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. March 8: Dave Sherman, 7 p.m. My Hero Zero, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. March 14: Opposite Directions, PICKLES March 9: Randy Lee Ashcraft and March 10: Ocean City Film 6 p.m. the Saltwater Cowboys, 7 p.m. 706 Philadelphia Ave. Festival Award Party, 4-7 p.m. March 10: Bob Hughes, 6 p.m. HOOTERS Ocean City March 14: Full Circle Duo, 5-9 p.m. March 13: Reform School, 6 p.m.; 410-289-4891 12513 Ocean Gateway SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE Open Mic, 9 p.m. www.picklesoc.com West Ocean City March 14: Chris Button, 7-10 p.m. March 8: Beats By Jeremy, 10 p.m. 66th Street, bayside 410-213-1841 March 9: Lime Green, 10 p.m. Ocean City CAPTAIN’S TABLE www.hootersofoc.com March 11: Karaoke w/Jeremy, 9 p.m. 410-723-6762 March 9: Going Coastal, 4-8 p.m. 15th St. & Baltimore Ave. March 14: Beats by Wax, 9 p.m. www.skyebaroc.com Ocean City OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB SEACRETS March 8: Marky Shaw, 4-8 p.m. 410-289-7192 March 9: The Stims, 4-8 p.m. In the Horizons Restaurant www.captainstableoc.com 49th Street and the bay In the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel WHISKER’S BAR & GRILL Every Friday & Saturday: Phil Perdue, Ocean City 101st Street and the ocean 5:30 p.m. 410-524-4900 11070 Cathell Road, Suite 17 Ocean City www.seacrets.com Pines Plaza, Ocean Pines DUFFY’S TAVERN 410-524-3535 March 8: DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; 410-208-3922 www.clarionoc.com 130th Street in the Shake 3X, 10 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. www.whiskersbar.com Every Friday and Saturday: DJ Dusty, Montego Bay Shopping Center March 9: 7th Annual Finnegan’s March 8: Karaoke 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Wake, 5-9 p.m.; Full Circle, 5-9 p.m.; w/Donnie Berkey

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By Rachel Ravina one and for all ages, so we’re just ex- Staff Writer cited about participating in this (March 7, 2019) A small act of again,” she said. kindness can go a long way, or at least The idea of civility is something that’s what the Worcester County Li- everyone can get behind, Ranck said. brary’s passport program hopes to “I think sometimes things in the accomplish as part of a Choosing Ci- world can seem a little divisive in that vility campaign that runs from March we don’t always have a common to May. background, but I think everybody The program offers separate pass- can kind of get behind this idea of ports for adults and children, each bringing a bit more civility back into geared toward age-appropriate tasks. our everyday life,” Ranck said. For instance, a youth Choose Civil- Participants can get civility pass- ity passport includes “help[ing] ports from any branch of the Worces- someone in your family without ter County library including Berlin, being asked” and “leav[ing] a happy Ocean City, Ocean Pines, Pocomoke note in a library book.” and Snow Hill. PHOTO COURTESY JENNIFER RANCK An adult Choose Civility passport For more information, call 410- Passports are displayed as part of the Worcester County Library’s Choose Civility program, running asks participants to “donate some toi- 632-3970 or visit www.worcesterli- from March through May. Participants complete tasks in the passports that promote respect and letries to a food bank” or “say you are brary.org. kindness. sorry if you hurt someone’s feelings.” Once the tasks are completed, participants should return them to any branch of the Worcester County Li- brary by May 25. 7th Annual Jennifer Ranck, director of the Worcester County Library, said she hopes the program’s participants can integrate the project into their everyday routine. Finnegan’s Wake “Well, I think civility is a habit,” Ranck said. “So, the more that you Saturday, March 9, 2019 practice it in your life, the more it just becomes part of your everyday atti- Morley Hall • 5:00-9pm tude toward other people.” The Choosing Civility campaign first started in 2007 in Howard Event Sponsors: County, Maryland, and was inspired by Johns Hopkins University profes- sor Dr. P.M. Forni’s book, “Choosing Civility: The 25 Rules of Considerate Conduct.” Featuring “It’s been very successful and we’ve kind of watched from afar as OC Pipes & Drums Folk Heroes they build on this program, and last year, they gave out some grants to [others to] launch their own campaign,” Ranck said. The program aims to promote respect and kindness with 15 Principles of Civility, including paying attention, listening and assuming the best, according to the movement’s website. Ranck said Worcester County received $4,300 last year through the Maryland State Library. An addi- Entertainment Sponsored By tional $5,000 was awarded this year to expand the program. In the program’s first year, Ranck said the library held events around the central theme of kindness. Partic- ipants created art projects and had roundtable discussions. She added that the library is also offering story- Irish Menu • Happy Hour Drink Prices • Silent Auction telling, mindfulness yoga and a community garden project. Doors Open @ 4:30pm • Donation $20 A Ben Franklin Living History All Proceeds Benefit “Friends of WCDC” presentation will be held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April 23 in the Berlin Worcester Co. Developmental Center (WCDC) provides opportunities for individuals branch. There will also be a prize with intellectual & physical disabilities drawing in May for all who participated in the passport program. WCDC & Friends are 501-C3 non-profit organizations. “We just wanted to make sure that the program was accessible for every- For More Information Call Cathy 570-956-4721 Page 24 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Snapshots

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE MARLIN CLUB DONATES MEDIA EXPO The OC Marlin Club Crew recently presented a donation of $1,000 to the Worcester County In late January, the Republican Women of Worcester County participated in the annual Media Expo Recreation & Parks Department in support of its Harbor Days event scheduled to take place on at Worcester Career and Technology Center in Newark, Maryland. Judging student entries from Oct. 19, in the parking lot near the West Ocean City Harbor featuring several displays by local schools across the county were RWWC Literary Committee volunteers, from left, Barbara Johnson, watermen and associated entities. Local seafood will be available and educational displays on Vanessa Alban, Elena McComas, Liz Mumford (chairperson) and Marge Matturro. Joining the various marine related activities. For more information, contact Tom Perlozzo at 410-632-2144 or volunteers was Ruth Alban, Showell Elementary, class of ‘28. [email protected]. Pictured, from left, are Michelle Hrebik, “Crew” treasurer; Cyndy Spicknall, “Crew” vice president; Brianna Goddard, Rec & Parks Special Events coordinator; Perlozzo, director of Recreation and Parks; Cathy Donovan, “Crew” president; and “Crew” board members Carolyn Conkel and Elva Allewalt.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE PREP TALK SHOW A select group of Upper School students host their own talk shows on Worcester Prep’s radio station, “Audiograted,” which is broadcast worldwide and plays 24/7. Under the direction of technology SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE teacher Nancy Raskauskas, the shows are completely run by students who manage the programming and live broadcasts before and after school. Currently there are two live shows airing on Thursdays PILLOWCASE MINISTRY at 3:15 p.m. and Fridays at 7 a.m. To listen visit Radionomy.com. Seniors Colin Miller, left, and Pillowcase Ministry expanded its efforts to help the children and adults of the Christian Appalachian Cameron Hill are the WPS radio personalities on Friday morning’s “Sports Corner.” Project in Kentucky. A father-son duo rented a U Haul to transport clothing, shoes, baby items, personal hygiene, games, blankets and linens to those in need. Pictured, from left, are donors with some of the contributions, Snow Hill residents Joyce Shockley, Charlie Brown and Ralph Shockley, Pillowcase Ministry coordinator Barbara Entwistle, and Mabel Rogers of Ocean City. For information about the Pillowcase Ministry program, call 410-641-0415.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE PAJAMA DAY Erica Phillips’ and Jennifer Hoen’s Worcester Prep Pre-Kindergarten class invited the Lower School SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE students to pay $1 to wear pajamas to school on Jan. 25 for a fundraiser to adopt a polar bear. COLLEGE COMMITMENTS The class came up with the idea to adopt a polar bear while studying bears and hibernation and Thirteen Worcester Preparatory School seniors have committed to college. Pictured, in front, from reading the book, “We’re Going on a Bear Hunt.” They implemented their plan, raised enough money left, are Hailee Arrington (American), Molly McCormick (College of Charleston Honors College), to adopt a bear, and celebrated by “going on a bear hunt” and eating bear-shaped pancakes for Delaney Abercrombie (Washington & Lee), Ally Elerding (George Washington), Virginia Bateman breakfast Pictured, in front, from eft, are Kingsley Giardina, Isabella Labin, Lucca Martin, Sloane (Sewanee), Claire Jobson (Salisbury) and Kendall Whaley (Boston University), and in back, Graham Kremer, Mykolas Doyle, Peter VanDalen, Marshal Hidell; center, Priya Garg, Avrum Gudelsky, Amalia Hammond (Delaware), Will Todd (University of Miami), Dakin Moore (Wake Forest), Alex Canakis Gjikuria, Jace Zervakos, Nora Rafinski, Nirlep Dhorajiya and Graham Knowlton, with Hoen, left, and (Delaware), Cameron Hill (Boston University) and Parker Brandt (Northeastern). Phillips. March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 25

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

7:00 PM. The third annual film festival, Cocktails, sodas and beer available at modeling, accessorizing and more. The Thurs., March 7 hosted by the Art League of Ocean City, the bar. Art and Craft Fair features artists and will feature 100 films by local and inter- crafters offering creative gifts for you, PLAY TIME national filmmakers of every back- FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT ‘FINDING NEMO’ your home and your outdoor living Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, ground and genre. (2003) space. Admission costs are $7 for adults, 10:30 AM. Children learn the meaning [email protected], 410- Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, $6 for seniors 55 years and older. Kids of words, how to express themselves and 524-9433, http://www.ocmdfilmfesti- 6:00 PM. Watch a movie and enjoy 13 years and younger and military, po- other early literacy skills by playing. For val.com/ some snacks. Register: 410-208-4014. lice and fire with ID are admitted free. infant to 5 year old children. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org [email protected], 410-213- http://www.worcesterlibrary.org DELMARVA WOOL AND FIBER EXPO 8090, Ocean City convention center, 4001 http://www.oceanpromotions.info STORY TIME ‘CONSTRUCTION’ Coastal Highway, 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Sat., March 9 Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington Vendors will not only have many one-of- DELMARVA WOOL AND FIBER EXPO St., 10:30 AM. For 2 to 5 year old chil- a-kind hand created products, but will 2ND ANNUAL JOB FAIR Ocean City convention center, 4001 dren. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org have all the materials available to make Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 9:00 Coastal Highway, 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. the products. There will be on-going AM - 1:00 PM. Various businesses will Vendors will not only have many one-of- IRISH GROUP DANCE LESSONS demonstrations at most booths to interview prospective employees and a-kind hand created products, but will Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, demonstrate how mittens are knitted, help with online job applications. Space have all the materials available to make 4:00 PM. Learn The Haymakers Jig, The how shawls are woven or how wool is is still available for vendors: 410-641- the products. There will be on-going Walls of Limerick and The Siege of spun. Admission cost is $3 per day or $5 0650. demonstrations at most booths to demon- Ennis in this four-part series, Thurs- for the weekend. 410-289-2800 or 800- strate how mittens are knitted, how days, March 7-28. For couples and sin- 626-2326, CRAFTY SATURDAY MAKE & TAKE shawls are woven or how wool is spun. gles. Register: 410-208-4014. http://www.woolandfiber.com ‘FLOWERS’ Admission cost is $3 per day or $5 for the http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, weekend. 410-289-2800 or 800-626- HOME, CONDO & OUTDOOR SHOW PLUS 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM, Weekly themed 2326, http://www.woolandfiber.com MARBLE PAINTING ART & CRAFT FAIR craft for all ages. http://www.worcester- Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 4:30 Ocean City convention center, 4001 library.org BUILDERNOON ‘DUPLO’ PM. For middle school and teens. Coastal Highway, 11:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org The Home, Condo and Outdoor Show FREE TAX PREPARATION 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM. Buildernoon is all features hundreds of pros offering thou- Ocean City Senior Center, 104 41st St., about unstructured building fun for ages BEACH SINGLES sands of ideas including decorating, re- 9:30 AM - 3:00 PM. Call for an appoint- 2 years and older. Drop-in anytime dur- Thursdays - Ropewalk Restaurant, 8203 modeling, accessorizing and more. The ment: 443-373-2667. The service is open ing the event. http://www.worcesterli- Coastal Highway, 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Art and Craft Fair features artists and to all ages and non AARP members. brary.org Beach Singles 45-Plus meets for happy crafters offering creative gifts for you, hour. Info: Arlene, 302-436-9577 or your home and your outdoor living OCEAN PINES ANGLERS CLUB MEETING OCVFC LADIES AUX. 2ND ANNUAL Kate, 410-524-0649. BeachSingles.org, space. Admission costs are $7 for adults, Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, QUARTER AUCTION http://www.BeachSingles.org $6 for seniors 55 years and older. Kids 9:30 AM. The speaker will be Mike Vitak Ocean City Fire Dept Headquarters, 13 years and younger and military, po- of Pines Point Provisions who will give a 1409 Philadelphia Ave., 2nd floor, 5:00 GRIEF SUPPORT lice and fire with ID are admitted free. presentation on Spring Fishing and PM - 9:30 PM. Doors open at 5:00 PM Thursdays - Ocean Pines library, 11107 [email protected], 410-213- Proper Tackle. Trout fishing at Shad and auction begins at 6:00 PM. For tick- Cathell Road, 11:00 AM. Coastal Hos- 8090, Landing will also be discussed as well ets contact Jessie Cropper, 410-251- pice provides grief support and educa- http://www.oceanpromotions.info and fishing regulation updates. All wel- 7224 or Kristina, 443-880-2163. tion. Participants work together to help come. Jack Barnes, 410-641-7662. Vendors include Crackle Glass Jewelry, each other navigate through grief at HOMESCHOOL CODING Avon, Arbonne, Usborne Books, MC their own pace. Free and open to the Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, OVERSTOCK AND RUMMAGE SALE Homestead, Scentsy, Color Street Nails, public. Nicole Long, 443-614-6142 2:00 PM. Homeschool students of all FORGE Youth and Family, 7804 Gum- Thirty-One. If you are interested in mak- ages are welcome. Register: 410-208- boro Road, 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM. ing a donation or you want tickets: 4014. Students who cannot read will Clothes, shoes, household item, toys, Laura, [email protected], 443-614- Fri., March 8 need help from a caregiver. books and more. All items will be avail- 3074, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org able for $1 or less. All proceeds benefit https://www.facebook.com/Ocean-City- POTTERS HOUSE CHARGE FORGE Youth and Family. To donate Volunteer-Fire-Co-Ladies-Auxiliary- New Bethel United Methodist Church, OCEAN PINES BOOK OF THE MONTH items or more info: Tara, 443-513-1048. 151039981599290/ 10203 Germantown Road. Registration Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, begins at 8:30 a.m. Food pantry spon- 2:00 PM. Featuring The Bell Jar by OCEAN CITY FILM FESTIVAL 2019 BINGO - ANNUAL FUND-RAISER sored by Communion Stewards & Sylvia Plath. Copies of books are avail- Art League of Ocean City Ocean City, The Lioness Club of Berlin, Berlin Fire Evangelism Ministry. Info: Cassandra able in advance at the library. 502 94th Street, Bayside, 10:00 AM - Company, 214 N. Main Street, 5:00 PM - Brown, 443-235-0889 or Geraldine http://www.worcesterlibrary.org 7:00 PM. The third annual film festival, 11:25 PM. Tickets cost $25. Advance Rhock for Home Bound Boxes, 410-641- hosted by the Art League of Ocean City, tickets: Donna, 410-208-6496. deb- 2058. MARYLAND CRAB CAKE DINNER will feature 100 films by local and inter- [email protected], 410-208- Stevenson United Methodist Church, national filmmakers of every back- 6496. FIBER FRIENDS 123 N. Main St., 4:00 PM - 6:30 PM. ground and genre. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Single Maryland crab cake sandwich, [email protected], 410- INDOOR FARMERS & ARTISANS MARKET 10:00 AM. Bring your lap work to this green beans, baked potato, cole slaw and 524-9433, http://www.ocmdfilmfesti- Saturdays - Northside Fire House, 235 informal get-together. Knitters, cro- drink for $12. Carryouts and bake table val.com/ Ocean Parkway, 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM. cheters, embroiderers, etc. welcome. available. Featuring quality fruit, vegetables, meat, Victoria Christie-Healy, moonlightknit- HOME, CONDO & OUTDOOR SHOW PLUS eggs, poultry an daily products, as well [email protected], 703-507-0708, CRAB CAKE DINNER ART & CRAFT FAIR as, baked goods, jams, cider, wine, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Selbyville Elks Lodge 2173, 13308 Ocean City convention center, 4001 honey, maple syrup, coffee, sauces, Worcester Highway, 6:00 PM - 8:00 Coastal Highway, 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. soups, kitchen ware, treats for pets, OCEAN CITY FILM FESTIVAL 2019 PM. Cost is $10 for one crab cake or $13 The Home, Condo and Outdoor Show unique finds and live music. Open to the Art League of Ocean City Ocean City, for two crab cakes. Includes salad bar, features hundreds of pros offering thou- public. 410-641-7717, Ext. 3006 502 94th Street, Bayside, 10:00 AM - scalloped potatoes, peas and dessert. sands of ideas including decorating, re- Continued on Page 26 Page 26 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 Calendar

Continued from Page 25 1972 for Maryland, Delaware, Virginia http://www.worcesterlibrary.org 1818. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org and Pennsylvania. Early registration: Sun., March 10 410-641-6535 or 410-641-8040. KIDNEY SMART CLASS STORY TIME ‘RAINBOWS’ John H. ‘Jack’ Burbage Jr. Regional Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- DELMARVA WOOL AND FIBER EXPO HOMESCHOOL BOOKCLUB Cancer Care Center Conference Room, way, 10:30 AM. For 2 to 5 year old chil- Ocean City convention center, 4001 Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- 9707 Healthway Drive, 2:30 PM - 4:00 dren. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Coastal Highway, 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM. way, 1:30 PM. Homeschoolers, ages 8-12 PM. Learn how to create an action plan Vendors will not only have many one-of- years, are invited to join the monthly to manage your health, what causes kid- THE KETO-TARIAN WAY OF EATING a-kind hand created products, but will book club. Call or stop by the library to ney disease and more. Register for a 90- Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 2:00 have all the materials available to make reserve copies of the books. minute class at KidneySmart.org/class PM. This combination centers on the the products. There will be on-going http://www.worcesterlibrary.org or call 240-454-1197. plant based way of eating to burn fat, demonstrations at most booths to boost energy, crush cravings and calm demonstrate how mittens are knitted, STEAM PM ‘WIND TUNNEL CHALLENGE’ FAMILY TIME ‘CODING’ inflammation. Join this interactive dis- how shawls are woven or how wool is Snow Hill library, 307 N. Washington Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- cussion and taste delicious samples. spun. Admission cost is $3 per day. 410- St., 3:45 PM. Create a hover craft and try way, 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Learn to code http://www.worcesterlibrary.org 289-2800 or 800-626-2326, it out in the wind tunnel. Science and using Scratch, Sphere BB8 robots and http://www.woolandfiber.com engineering fun for children 6 years and Cubetto. KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OP/OC older. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Wednesdays - Ocean Pines Community HOME, CONDO & OUTDOOR SHOW PLUS Center, 235 Ocean Parkway, 8:00 AM. ART & CRAFT FAIR FAMILY TIME “STEM EXPLORATIONS’ PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP Doors open at 7 a.m., meeting begins at Ocean City convention center, 4001 Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Gull Creek Senior Living, 1 Meadow St., 8 a.m. 410-641-7330, http://www.ki- Coastal Highway, 10:30 AM - 3:30 PM. 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Bring the whole 3:15 PM - 4:30 PM. Group provides dis- wanisofopoc.org The Home, Condo and Outdoor Show family to explore STEM stations at this cussions and mutual support, as well as features hundreds of pros offering thou- unstructured, drop-in program. For all education on exercise, nutrition, coping DELMARVA HAND DANCE CLUB sands of ideas including decorating, re- ages. http://www.worcesterlibrary.org techniques, medications and develop- Wednesdays - Ocean City Elks Lodge, modeling, accessorizing and more. The ments in treatment. Kay Rentschler, 13708 Sinepuxent Ave., 5:30 PM - 9:00 Art and Craft Fair features artists and TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING 410-641-4765, http://www.delmarva- PM. Dance to the sounds of the ’50s and crafters offering creative gifts for you, Atlantic General Hospital, Conference parkinsonsalliance.org ’60s music. A $5 donation to benefit your home and your outdoor living Room 1, 9733 Healthway Drive, 5:00 Veterans and local charities. Members space. Admission costs are $7 for adults, PM - 6:30 PM. TOPS is a weekly support NAMI LOWER SHORE FAMILY SUPPORT and their guests welcome. dance@del- $6 for seniors 55 years and older. Kids and educational group promoting GROUP marvahanddancing.com, 410-208-1151, 13 years and younger and military, po- weight loss and healthy lifestyle. Berlin Atlantic General Hospital, Conference http://delmarvahanddancing.com lice and fire with ID are admitted free. group No. 169. Rose Campion, 410-641- Room 1, 9733 Healthway Drive, 6:30 [email protected], 410-213- 0157 PM - 8:00 PM. Free, monthly program OC/BERLIN ROTARY CLUB MEETING 8090, offers shared wisdom and problem solv- Wednesdays - Captain’s Table Restau- http://www.oceanpromotions.info MEDICAL MONDAY ing for family members of individuals rant in the Courtyard by Marriott, 2 15th Worcester Youth and Family, Ray with mental illness. No registration or St., 6:00 PM. 302-540-2127 OCEAN CITY FILM FESTIVAL 2019 Room, 124 N. Main St., 5:30 PM - 6:30 enrollment obligation necessary. Carole Art League of Ocean City Ocean City, PM. Free, educational session featuring Spurrier, 410-208-4003, carole- 502 94th Street, Bayside, 10:00 AM - Colon Cancer Awareness presented by [email protected] or Gail S. Mansell, ONGOING EVENTS 7:00 PM. The third annual film festival, Teresa Moore RN. Reservations are re- [email protected], 410-641- hosted by the Art League of Ocean City, quested but not required. Michelle, 410- 9725 MEDITATIVE LABYRINTH will feature 100 films by local and inter- 641-9268, St. Paul’s by-the-Sea, 302 N. Baltimore national filmmakers of every back- http://www.atlanticgeneral.org/Med- TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING Ave., Ocean City, Wednesdays, March 6 ground and genre. icalMonday Tuesdays - Worcester County Health through April 10. It will be open from 6- [email protected], 410- Center, 9730 Healthway Drive, 5:30 PM 8 p.m., except Ash Wednesday from 524-9433, http://www.ocmdfilmfesti- DELMARVA A CAPELLA CHORUS - 7:00 PM. TOPS is a support and educa- 7:30-8:30 p.m. val.com/ Mondays - Ocean Pines Community tional group promoting weight loss and Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, 7:00 PM. health lifestyle. [email protected] BOOK A LIBRARIAN All levels of singers and drop-ins wel- Any branch, through March. Need some Mon., March 11 come. Carol, 410-641-6876 one-on-one help with your resume, job Wed., March 13 application, eReader or basic computer FREE TAX PREPARATION skills? Contact your closest library Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, Tues., March 12 WITTY KNITTERS branch to schedule a personal appoint- 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM. Call for an appoint- Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 10:00 ment. www.worcesterlibrary.org ment: 443-373-2667. The service is open COFFEE AND CONVERSATION AM - 12:00 PM. Knitters, crochet enthu- to all ages and non AARP members. Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, siasts and needle artist of all skill levels FREE WELLNESS WORKSHOPS 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM. Learn more about are invited. Work on our favorite pat- Free workshops dealing with hyperten- WRITING FOR WELLNESS the services offered at the library. Dis- terns and exchange ideas. sion, chronic pain self-management, Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, cuss library resources including eBooks, http://www.worcesterlibrary.org chronic disease self-management, dia- 1:30 PM. Research has shown that writ- databases and the library catalog. Coffee betes, fall prevention and cancer. If you ing about stressful experiences, such as and donuts provided. STAMP WITH TRACEY would like to register for one of these illness, may boost health and psycholog- http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, workshops or you would like more infor- ical well-being. No prior writing experi- 10:00 AM. Come and stamp with Tracey mation about bringing any of the work- ence needed. PLAY TIME Trott, Stamping’ Up! demonstrator, and shops to your business or group, contact http://www.worcesterlibrary.org Berlin library, 13 Harrison Ave., 10:30 make two greeting cards. No experience Jill at MAC, 410-742-0505, Ext. 159. AM. Children, infant to 5 years old, necessary. All supplies provided. For AMERICA’S BOATING COURSE learn the meaning of words, how to ex- ages 16 years and older. Register: 410- FORGE FRIDAY Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, press themselves and other early literacy 208-4014. http://www.worcesterli- FORGE Youth and Family, 7804 Gum- 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM. This 9-hour course skills by playing with educational toys. brary.org boro Road, Pittsville, every Friday, 6:30- will be held March 11-14. On the first day http://www.worcesterlibrary.org 8:30 p.m. This is a contemporary youth there will be a registration at 6 p.m. OCEAN CITY BOOK OF THE MONTH and family ministry, designed for kids There is a $15 fee for the course and ma- LEARN TO USE A SPINNING WHEEL Ocean City library, 10003 Coastal High- ages 5-65 years. The program providees terials. Middle school and high school Ocean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, way, 2:00 PM - 3:00 PM. Featuring Paris a meal, music, games, activities and a student are free. This course satisfies re- 2:00 PM. Learn how to use a spinning Echo by Sebastian Faulks. To obtain a copy life lesson that can be of use to anyone. quirements for those born after July 1, wheel to make yarn for all projects. of the book, call the library at 410-524- Info: Rob, 443-366-2813. March 7, 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

Comfort Inn Gold Coast NOW HIRING AUTOMOTIVE HOTEL MAINTENANCE PM Restaurant Manager- HIRING ALL GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! Entry Level Position. We are seeking to fill a hotel Maintenance position, full time, POSITIONS!! In business for 35 years- Banquet experience a year round. Experience in hotel or condo maintenance pre- We have Auto / Marine plus. Year-round position. ferred. Competitive pay and excellent benefits. NOW HIRING!! Full time & Part time parts stores, Service Cen- Inquire within at Please apply in person at Stop by our location on ters and Used Car Dealer- Production Crew 32 Palm at Hilton Suites The Comfort Inn Gold Coast on 52nd street! ship and still growing! Due for our WOC kitchen facility 3200 Baltimore Ave 112th Street Ocean City, next to the Gold Coast Mall to some recent retirements or call 443-664-2825 Up to $16/hr. Ocean City, MD No phone calls please along with expansion, we Apply online at: are hiring for additional: www.delmarvadd.com - Exp. Technicians - Up SALES SECRETARY to $27.00 hr. Busy Hotel is seeking, a - Oil Lube - Tire Techs year round full time Sales - Maryland State Now hiring at both locations Secretary. Must have 67th St. & Tanger Outlets Inspector 2 15th Street hotel sales experience. - Exp. Tow Truck Drivers- PT, FT Positions Available Ocean City, MD 21842 Applicant must be detail is now accepting applications for the Very competitive pay!! We are looking for oriented and computer liter- following positions: friendly, energetic Full-Time, Seasonal Positions Available ate, proficient in Excel, - Auto Parts and Service people to join our crew Hostess, Cooks, • Server Position Word & Publisher. Sales Counter Associates Boutique Sales, A/V Staff, Experience preferred CRM experience a plus. Come grow with us • AM Line Cook Exceptional people skills, EMT, General Maintenance, • Grill/Sub Makers Plenty of room for Painter & Boat Mate • PM/Overnight Houseperson professional phone & email • Dishwashers etiquette a must. Excellent advancement!! • Counter Persons Apply in person or email resume to: For more details or to apply, benefits, working conditions Locations in the Bethany please go online to Serious inquiries only! [email protected] and salary (commensurate Beach, Rehoboth Beach www.seacrets.com/employment Call Angie at 443-523-8377 All candidates must go through a satisfactory background check. with experience). Qualified and Ocean City Maryland www.courtyardoceancity.com ~ No phone call please. applicants only, forward areas. Company matched resume with salary require- retirement plan and much

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Employment Opportunities: Bus Drivers, Dispatchers, Tram Drivers & Conductors For more information or to apply in person: - WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION Year Round, Full/Part Time: Pool Manager, 204 65th Street, Bldg. F, Ocean City, MD 21842 TECHNICIANS & MANAGERS Server, Bartender, Hostess/Host, Busser, (410) 723-2174 (IICRC certifications a plus) Maintenance, Room Attendant, ————————————— Solid Waste Collections Drivers & Assistants - DECK COATING APPLICATORS Housekeeping Housestaff For more information or to apply in person: Free employee meal and 204 65th Street, Bldg. E, Ocean City, MD 21842 - LEAD CARPENTERS/FRAMERS (410) 524-0318 - INTERIOR REMODELING PROFESSIONALS excellent benefits. ————————————— Boardwalk Comfort Station Attendants & Please apply in person: Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel Maintenance Workers 12905 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City MD, online at Attn: Human Resources Dept. For more information or to apply in person: 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 208 65th Street, Ocean City, MD 21842 https://oceantowerconstruction.com/careers/ or call Phone: 410-524-3535 Fax: 410-723-9109 (410) 524-0391 443-366-5556 during regular business hours EOE M/F/D/V ————————————— For a complete list visit oceancitymd.gov

Come Join Our Human Resources Personnel Associate Winning Team! Full Time, State Benefits Maryland Department of Human Services SALES MANAGER Somerset County Department of Social Services The Carousel Group is looking for an energetic individual to 30397 Mt. Vernon Rd. become part of our sales team. The candidate’s area of re- Princess Anne, MD 21853 sponsibility includes conducting outside sales calls, obtaining This position assists with various human resources functions new business accounts, conducting site tours, networking including acting as the agency Retirement Coordinator, within the local business community and driving sales. The Health Benefits Coordinator, and Timekeeper. ideal candidate must be organized, professional, a team This position provides courteous and confidential customer player and able to multi task. Excellent communication and services related to all aspects of the Human Resources De- presentation skills are imperative. Qualified applicants should partment. possess a willingness to learn hotel sales and rooms software with a solid working knowledge of Microsoft Office programs Incumbent will serve as the fleet coordinator for agency state including Word, Excel, Power Point and Outlook. Prior hotel vehicles. experience is a plus. This position requires a flexible work APPLY ONLINE at www.workformaryland.com schedule. by 3/15/2019 Email resume to [email protected] or stop by and Please contact Doug McKinnon, Human Resources Officer complete an application at the front desk. We require satis- II, [email protected] with any questions. factory pre-employment drug testing and background check. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, gender, religion, color, sex, national origin or disabil- Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums ity. Appropriate accommodations for individuals with disabilities are 11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 available upon request by calling 410-677-4200. EOE

www.oceancitytoday.com Order Your Classifieds OnlineConvenient, quick, no waiting, no calls ~ Days, nights and weekends Page 28 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS

FuFullll-TiTimime/e/P/PaPart-TiTimime Papa John’s - Now Hiring PGN Crabhouse, OFFICE MANAGER. FT/YR. Year-Round House Share. Managers for the Ocean City 29th Street & Coastal Seeking bright, energetic OP. Furnished. Private bed- Recreation Attendants area. Call Jeff: 302-541-8081. Hwy. Help Wanted individual for our busy office. room and bath. Washer/dryer. Housekeeping Staff Waitstaff, Kitchen Help Experience w/Word, Excel Avail. 02/01. $800/month plus Apply Within after and QBooks. Excellent orga- security. Includes utilities. PT Membership Coordinator Become a Better nizational, communication 443-996-4466. Text for 11:00 am. and customer service skills. photos.

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Hiring ALL DINING ROOM MANAGER ChristinesBeautyShop.com Villas II. 410-524-0880 Positions!! RENTALS We are currently recruiting an experienced food & Busy Dental Office Maryland 800.633.1000 beverage manager to oversee and be responsible for our looking for Dental Assistant Delaware 800.442.5626 busy dining room & convention center. Must have strong Full time & Part time with Radiology Cert., good clinical & keyboard skills. management experience in a large restaurant, banquet To apply go to: Also, Front Desk position. V A C ATIONS and/or convention services experience, ability to train www.mygcjob.com Dental knowledge and good staff, excellent communication skills and ability to solve keyboard skills required. cbvacations.com problems. Must be able to work a flexible schedule M-F, FT w/many benefits. OPERATED BY A SUBSIDIARY OF NRT LLC including weekends and holidays. Our current F&B Man- Ocean Resorts Golf Club Email: ager is retiring after 26 years. Excellent salary and bene- is now accepting applications for Part Time Seasonal [email protected] or fax 410-213-2955 RAMBLER MOTEL fits package. Send resume and salary requirements to: Clubhouse and Maintenance positions. Flexible hours. Golfing privileges included. 9942 Elm Street, WOC Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel Applicants must apply in person at RENTALS (Behind Starbucks) 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 RENTALS 410-524-3535 Ocean Resorts Golf Club, 10655 Cathell Rd., Berlin, MD. Sleeps 4, $250 per week Facsimile 410-723-9109 Telephone inquiries will not be accepted. Summer Rental: Waterfront, Manager onsite 2-Bedroom Condo with boat 410-213-1764 EOE M/F/D/V slip. $8,500 for summer. Call Property Management 443-366-0990. Oceanfront Boardwalk Assistant Needed Condo NOW HIRING We have a busy rental department. We are looking for some- 2BR, 2BA, washer/ dryer. Awesome People one to assist in organizing maintenance calls, dispatching June 9, 2019 - July 6, 2019. vendors, and helping in the office. Maintenance knowledge No pets. 410-598-5572 Yearly & Seasonal Apply a plus. Rentals Saturdays & Sundays K Professional/Friendly We Want Your Rentals! We Welcome Pets Now through March K Must travel to properties mostly in Ocean Pines and 7700 Coastal Hwy 11am-2pm We manage nice and up- Ocean City. dated long term rentals in 410-289-8888 Holding Open Interviews For: K Must work most weekends as needed Mid-North Ocean City area. www.holidayoc.com K Minor maintenance abilities a plus. Our business will take care • Servers of all the details in renting K Good clear handwriting your property. • Bus Staff ACCEPTING •Host/Hostess Please fax resumes, letters, references & inquiries to Please contact us: RENTAL LISTINGS! “JNBINVESTMENTS- Contact us if you have •Kitchen Staff Hileman Real Estate, Inc. Attn: Chris to fax # 410-208-9562 HILDA” on 302-222-6310 a home you would •Security We have references like to rent. available Call Bernie Flax Today! Come by and join our 2019 family! 410-208-3948 54th Street, OCMD Work At The BEACH... SNOW HILL Cell: 410-629-9070 (Behind Chauncey’s Surf Shop) Work With The BEST!! HERITAGE COURT, 410-723-5565 Top wages, excellent benefits package and free employee meal available to successful candidates. SNOW HILL, MD Golf Sales Manager 1 BR TOWNHOUSE & EXIT REALTY AT THE BEACH 2 BR TOWNHOUSE Accounting Clerk Wanted We are currently recruiting a Golf Sales Manager. The 11002 Manklin Meadows Lane #3 successful candidate will be responsible for selling, Light & Airy, Available Ocean Pines, MD 21811 Full Time - $14-$15 per hour coordinating, and packaging overnight accommodations, Immediately, Quiet, Responsible for providing accounting support to accounting golf, and food & beverage. Previous golf packaging supervisors and other managers within the department. Friendly Community, Keys daily worksheets to the general ledger system, en- experience is a must. Excellent benefits package available. Compensation commensurate with experience. CAC/Heat, W/W carpet, sures files are complete and maintained as needed, han- Ample Storage, Classifieds dles accounts payable duties, and assists accounting Apply in person or fax resume with salary requirements All Appliances. personnel. Mondays through Saturdays 10am – 4pm. Please call 410-632-1430 410-723-6397 Job Tasks and Responsibilities: Clarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel Mon. & Weds. Perform accounting and clerical functions to support super- 10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 By Monday, 5 p.m. visors. Fax: 410-723-9109 Research, track, and resolve accounting problems. EOE M/F/D/V Compile and sort invoices and checks. Issue checks for accounts payable. Summer Rental Record business transactions and key daily worksheets to the general ledger system. Come Join Our Available May 10th-Sept. 10th. 312 Sunset Dr. 2BR/1.5BA, Record charges and refunds. newly remodeled, big kitchen/living area. Sleeps up to 6. Support accounting personnel. Winning Team! $13,500/season, you pay utilities. Security deposit $2,000. Input type vouchers, invoices, checks, account statements, Call 410-428-7333. www.SunsetTerraceRentals.com reports, and other records. Now accepting applications for the following positions! Provide front desk customer service. Front Desk File and tally deposits. 1BR, 1BA Starting at $695 Work with adding machines, calculators, databases and Recreation bank accounts. Room Inspector Efficiency Starting at $850 Match invoices to work orders. Room Attendant Process bills for payment. Maintenance 2BR, 2BA Starting at $1050 Open mail and match payments to invoices. Server 3BR, 2BA Starting at $1250 Arrange for money to be delivered to bank. Barista Utilize computer systems to run databases, pay bills and Hostess 4BR, 2.5BA Starting at $1475 order supplies. Line Cook Contact individuals with delinquent accounts. Available Summer Seasonal Rentals @ Ensure customers accept payments or refunds. Looking for experienced personnel with customer service skills. Must be flexible with hours. Email resume to www.hilemanrealestate.com Email Resume to: [email protected] - [email protected] or stop by and complete an appli- Subject Line: Accounting Clerk Open 6 Days A Week cation at the Front Desk. We require satisfactory pre-employ- Mon.-Sat., 9-5 or Apply in Person @ ment drug testing and background check. 9919 Golf Course Rd., Ocean City, MD * Berlin * Ocean City * Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums Serious inquiries only, must live within a 30 minute radius of CALL US TODAY! * Ocean Pines * 11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842 * Snow Hill * West Ocean City Maryland. EOE 410-208-9200 March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 29

REAL ESTATE COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL DONATIONS FURNITURE

3BR, 2BA THOROUGHLY Berlin: Atlantic Business Warehouse (Lrg.) For Rent - Do you have an old bicycle RENOVATED HOME. Center. Office space 350 sq. 11212 Gum Point Rd., Berlin, not being used? It could JUMPIN’ JACK FLASH 8 Miles to the Beach. ft. for rent. Utilities incl. $400/ MD $1,200 per month. Call mean a world of difference to FURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED Ready to move into! month. Also, several storage 410-430-9797. a hard-working international Great School District. units available $95/month. student. We are looking to Pick-Up & Delivery Available VETERAN or USDA Call 410-726-5471 or 410- 2 Office/Retail Spaces & 3 get as many bikes as possible. Your donation will be tax- 410-250-7000 FUNDING AVAILABLE. 641-4300. Warehouse Units available in West Ocean City. Call deductible. Contact Gary at 146th Street, Ocean City $249,000. 443-497-4200. 443-975-3065. Call Howard Martin Realty, 410-352-5555. RESTAURANT SERVICES FOR LEASE SERVICES LOTS & ACREAGE CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK LOTS & ACREAGE Atlantic, VA House and Rental Clean Out, Waterfront restaurant with small and local moving, and West Ocean City Waterfront Serving the Newspapers of views of Chincoteague removal of junk and furniture. EDUCATION/CAREER REAL ESTATE Lots. Two side-by-side with Maryland, Delaware and the TRAINING Island and Wallops Island Also, will clean out garages/ District of Columbia since 1908. Delaware New Move-In dock and rip rap. $175,000 launch area. Lease sheds. 302-222-7297, 302- AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAIN- Ready Homes! Low Taxes! each. Call Howard Martin includes downstairs 422-9390 MARYLAND STATEWIDE ING-Get FAA certification to fix Close to Beaches, Gated, Realty, 410-352-5555. restaurant and upstairs CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING planes. Financial Aid if quali- Olympic pool. Homes from fied. Approved for military ben- low $100's, No HOA Fees. offices and apartment. Leaf Removal and Yard NETWORK DRASTICALLY REDUCED Clean Up all winter long. efits. Call Aviation Institute of Brochures Available WATERFRONT LOT, Call 757-894-8939 or Please call Tyler Layton. Maintenance 866-823-6729. 1-866--629-0770 or Bishopville. $99,000. 757-824-3934 AUTOMOBILE DONATIONS www.coolbranch.com 410-920-4292 DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, FOR SALE Howard Marin Realty, 410-352-5555. RVs Lutheran Mission Society Privacy Hedges – SPRING SERVICES- SERVICES of MD. Compassion Place BLOWOUT SALE 5ft Leyland MISCELLANEOUS ministries help local families Cypress or Green Giant Ar- Increase your customer base COMMERCIAL with food, clothing, counseling borvitae, now only $49 each. and get great results by plac- COMMERCIAL Tax deductible. MVA licensed Beautiful, Nursery Grown. ing your ads in the MDDC – Small Office Space for rent #W1044. 410-636-0123 FREE Installation/FREE deliv- Classified Advertising net- BUDGET MOVERS www.CompassionPlace.org in Business Center at the ery. Limited Supply! work! Call today 410-212- ORDER NOW: 802-922-6947 0616. Ask for Multi-Media entrance of the South Gate 443-664-5797 BUSINESS SERVICES www.discounttreefarm.com Specialist - Wanda & watch at Ocean Pines. 10 x 11. Place a business card ad in your results grow. All utilities included, $500/ LOCAL & EAST COAST MOVING the Regional Small Display TRUCKING OPPORTUNITIES month. Call 410-208-4800. Full Packing Service 2x2/2x4 Advertising Network Owner Operators! Join PGT – Let MDDC help you grow Trucking! Earn 75% of line Advertise in Self-Storage Units on Route Piano Movers - Full Service your business! Call TODAY at haul revenue and 100% of 50. 100 sq. ft., 150 sq. ft., 410-212-0616 to increase FSC. Discounts on parts and MDDC and 250 sq. ft. Call Bill, 301- www.facebook.com/OCBudgetMovers your customer base and get tires! Call 844-227-2168 537-5391. results. today! 410-723-6397

The #1 Resource for Ocean Pines News & Information Find us on FB and on the Web: www.BaysideOC.com *2018 OPA Survey

Mar. 7 - March 14

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

Sat. & Sun. 11-2pm Muirfield Lane., River Run 3-4BR/2-3.5BA Single Family $399,900–$479,900 Ed Wehnert/Coldwell Banker

Thurs-Mon 11-4pm 9801 Mooring View Lane, Unit 33, OC 3BR/2.5BA Duplex/Townhouse From $299,900 Kathleen Clark/Monogram Realty

Friday 2-4:30 105 59th St., Oasis on the Bay #302 2BR/2BA Condo $275,000 Karen Oass/Long & Foster

Saturday 10-1 2009 Atlantic Ave., Boardwalk Regency #16 3BR/2BA Condo $559,900 Karen Oass/Long & Foster

Saturday 3-5 11500 Coastal Hwy., Seawatch #1018 2BR/2BA Condo $264,900 Karen Oass/Long & Foster

Sunday 10-1 119 Old Landing Rd. #103B, Our Place at the Beach 2BR/2BA Condo $295,000 Karen Oass/Long & Foster

Saturday 11-2 213 N Heron Dr., Heron Harbour 4BR/2.5BA Single Family $1,200,000 Kevin Heselbach/Hileman Real Estate

Saturday 10-1 2 Burlington Ct., The Parke – OP 2BR/2BA Single Family $218,900 Lauren Buchanan/Hileman Real Estate

Saturday 11-2 710 94th St. #106, Ocean City 3BR/2BA Townhome $289,900 Dan O’Hare/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed

Saturday 11-2 827 Little John Dr., Salisbury 3BR/3BA Single Family $228,900 Mark Decker/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed

Sunday 11-2 325 Yacht Club Dr., Ocean Pines 3BR/2.5BA Townhouse $269,900 Mark Decker/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed

Sunday 11-2 28 Grand Port Dr., Ocean Pines 3BR/2BA Single Family $524,900 Dan O’Hare/Berkshire Hathaway PenFed

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 30 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 March 7, 2019 Bayside Gazette Page 31 Page 32 Bayside Gazette March 7, 2019 WinterWinterSpSpecialsecials

All Specials are Dine-In Only. Lunch 11:30am–3pm No Carry Out. 1/2 Price Crabcake Sandwich Friday Monday Dinner 4:30pm–Close B-I-N-G-O Wing Night .25¢ Wings Thursday w/Stevie Jay & DJ Magellan & Happy Hour 4:30pm-6pm! 6:30-8:30pm 3 Courses for $25 Friday Choice of Appetizer, Entree & Dessert! WING Happy Hour 3-6pm Saturday NIGHT Food & Drink Specials, 12–6pm 25¢ Wings! Thurs @3pm $18 2- Course Chef Selected Menu Sunday Tailchasers’ Sunday Funday! Happy Hour ALL DAY Discounted eats & drinks! 443.664.7075 | TailchasersOC.com Open Fri-Sun @11:30am, Mon & Thurs @3pm • 12207 Coastal Hwy., OC