Ocean City Today

JULY 6, 2012 FREE

OceanCityToday

NO SMOKING: MayorRick Meehan advocates again for smoking ban on Ocean City’sbeach PAGE 4

GAS: Natural gas expansioninto Ocean City won’t go hand-in-hand with Chesapeake Utili-ties’ purchase of ESG PAGE 15

BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . 45CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . 79ENTERTAINMENT . . . . 53LEGALS . . . . . . . . . . . 82

LIFESTYLE . . . . . . . . . 49OPINION . . . . . . . . . . 20OUT&ABOUT . . . . . . . 69SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . 41

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

WWW.OCEANCITYTODAY.NET

JUNE WEAPONS CHARGES DOUBLE OVER SAME TIME LAST YEAR…PAGE 28

(July 6, 2012) The 65-year-old Ocean City manwho intentionally drove hiscar over a clerk at the 139thStreet 7-Eleven last year be-cause he thought he hadbeen given the wrongchange was sentenced Tues-day to 20 years in prison.

“What you did was a vi-cious and brutal attack onMr. Curry,” Judge ThomasC. Groton III told RichardLee Edwards before sen-tencing him. “It was a com-plete disregard for thesanctity of human life.”

Groton said he wasshocked “that having beenrun over at least twice, he’sstill alive.”

The judge recounted whattranspired at the 7-Eleven

at about noon on June 9,2011 after Edwards made asmall purchase and thenbegan screaming that theclerk, Michael Curry, 44, hadgiven him the wrong change.

“It was such a trivial mat-ter, over $10,” Groton said.

(June 6, 2012) The nextmunicipal election in OceanCity will not take place inOctober, as it always has,but on the first Tuesday inNovember, when votersalso go to the p0lls in thenational election.

The City Council made a

5-2 decision Monday nightto change the city’s munici-pal election to coincide withthe federal date, but de-clined to move towardscombining the city ballotand polling system with thelarger contest. The two elec-tions will be held simultane-ously but separately, pre-sumably in two different

Edwards faces 20 years behind barsfor running over 7-Eleven clerk

SENTENCEDNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

Richard Lee Edwards

Municipal election changedto coincide with nat’l date

See THE HORROR on Page 8

ZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

See MUNICIPAL on 6

COASTAL EMERGENCYOcean City firefighters were forced to dump a load oftrash in Coastal Highway’s bus lane Tuesday morning,and then hose it down outside the Oyster Bay shoppingcenter on Jamestown Road after the garbage was discov-ered to be on fire. According to Public Works truck driv-ers, trash heaps have caught fire before, typically due tothe dumping of charcoal that barbecue enthusiasts be-lieve to be extinguished, but which is in fact still smolder-ing. See full story on Page 24.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/ZACK HOOPES

2 NEWS Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today NEWS 3

THEATRE CLOSED MON 12/19 – TUES 12/20 FOR RENOVATIONS

FRI, JULY 6 thru THU, JULY 12*= 3D SURCHARGE

SUN & SURF CINEMA 14301 COASTAL HWY BAYSIDE–OCEAN CITY

GOLD COAST MALL 112TH ST, COASTAL HWYBAYSIDE–OCEAN CITY

MOVIE INFO LINE

410-213-1505

THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (PG-13) 3-D * Fri-Th 10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:452-D * Fri-Th 11:15, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:15KATY PERRY: PART OF ME (PG) 3-D * Fri-Th 2:30, 7:002-D * Fri-Th 1:10, 5:30, 10:00MAGIC MIKE (R) Fr-Th 12:00, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40MADEA’S WITNESS PROTECTION (PG-13) Fr-Th 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50BRAVE (PG) 3-D * Fri-Th 12:15, 4:50, 9:102-D *Fri- Th11:00, 3:20, 7:45TED (R) Fri-Th 12:50, 3:10, 5:30, 8:00, 10:20SAVAGES (R) Fri-Th 11:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 10:10

THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (PG-13) 3-D * Fri-Th 11:00, 1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 10:00TED (R) Fr-Th 12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50, 10:15PEOPLE LIKE US (PG-13) Fr-Th 4:45, 7:15, 9:45BRAVE (PG) 2-D* Fri-Th 10:45, 12:50, 3:00, 5:10, 7:20MADAGASCAR 3 (PG) Fri-Th 10:50, 12:50, 2:50

THE DARK KNIGHT RISESMIDNIGHT SHOW THURS 7/19

both locations

ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE

FOXSHOWTIMES.COM

Union petition submitted, likely to be on ballot in new Nov. date

(July 6, 2012) The organization pushingfor a public employees’ union in Ocean Cityhas submitted its petition to have collectivebargaining rights put on this year’s ballot,meaning that unionization will most likelyappear as a referendum in the Novembermunicipal contest, the first city contest, in-cidentally, that will coincide with the Nov.6 national election, since the City Councilvoted this week to move its elections fromthe traditional October to the federal date.

According to City Clerk Kelly Allmond,the petition was filed on June 28, and itappears, at least preliminarily, the peti-tioners “have well over” the number of sig-natures required to get the issue to ballot.

While Ocean City’s Police and Fire De-partments are unionized, its general em-ployees are not. The city’s charterprohibits collective bargaining with anyorganization other than those represent-ing the two departments. The charter canonly be changed with the approval of CityCouncil or the approval of the voters viareferendum, which first requires petition-ing. According to City Solicitor Guy Ayres,Maryland state law stipulates that citycharters can only be put to referendum if20 percent of registered voters sign thepetition.

In May, a storefront was established inthe Food Lion shopping center on 118thStreet for an organization calling itself theOcean City Employee Coalition. While the

group itself consists of city workers, or-ganizers said that the Maryland ClassifiedEmployees Association, which has helpedorganize collective bargaining for publicemployees around the state, would besponsoring and coordinating the uniondrive.

The MCEA is affiliated with the largerAmerican Federation of Teachers, itselfan affiliate of the American Federation ofLabor and Congress of Industrial Organ-izations (AFL-CIO). Organizers said thatthe AFT was providing the bulk of sup-port, particularly in recruiting outside sig-nature-gatherers to canvass during timesthat city employees themselves could not.

Allmond said that the WorcesterCounty Board of Elections provided herwith an audit – updated as of June 25 –that showed 6,034 registered voters inOcean City. This would mean the petitionwould require around 1,200 signatures,but it claims to have many more than that.

“We received a letter from Greg De-Marco along with the petitions, and he re-ports that there are now 2,356 signatures,”Allmond said.

In April, DeMarco, a city Parks andRecreation employee, appeared beforethe council to condemn the voting major-ity for what he called a “vicious assault” onmunicipal workers, citing changes in re-tirement benefits, as well as the dismissalof City Manager Dennis Dare, as reasonsfor employee dissatisfaction and a desirefor unionization.

Allmond said that the city will first have

to review the petition to verify that all thesignatories are indeed current registeredvoters in the municipality. “On Monday,July 9, the Board of Election Supervisorswill meet to scrutinize it,” Allmond said.“In the meantime, I have to get all thosenames and add them into a database.”

The City Clerk’s office will be working asfast as possible to complete the job. “Weshould be able to report our findings for theJuly 16 council meeting,” Allmond said.

At Monday’s City Council meeting,Councilman Joe Hall became the secondelected official, along with colleague BrentAshley, to announce that he does not sup-port the unionization effort.

“I want to make it clear to the votersand city that I did not sign that petitionand I do not support…collective bargain-ing,” Hall said.

“When we made the changes in com-pensation, there were a lot of statementsmade to the effect that we wouldn’t getpeople to apply and we wouldn’t get qual-ified applicants,” he said in reference to therestructuring that DeMarco condemned.“But since those changes, the number ofapplicants has never been higher, and thequalifications of them have never beenbetter. I believe the change [to collectivebargaining] is just not warranted.”

On Monday, City Council made a 5-2vote – with Hall and Ashley opposed – tochange the city’s election date to matchthe federal contest in November, with in-creasing voter turnout was the rationalemost cited.



� ��

��

��

��

��

��//%%��//��++��..//��((��2244�� ""��**��&&//44��,,""**��""11""**��44..��""""''��""//%%��**44��//++--""��++22��,,""**��

��33,,""--&&""** ""�//%%""��""..//�..%%++,,,,&&**$$�++**�//%%""�..%%++--""�##++--�44++00--�##��))&&((44��))++--""��""22��++--**�//++�..&&55""� �##++--��++//%%��++44..��**!!�$$&&--((..��--..��//++++��

��++11""�//%%""�((��//""..//�&&**�%%��&&--�� ""....++--&&""..��**!!�**""22� ++((++--..�++##��""--))��&&!!�66��&&--��77

��

��

��

� '&��'$$�)�' �� '&��'$$�)�' �� '&��'$$�)�' ��

'&��

'$$�

)�'

��/*"��%�)#�+($��&�.+�+'�!�))"*�+��+�)

��)+��)+��

-�*+� �&-"�#�"*$�&��$�-�)�

+!��$,�*�''(��'%

��

��

��1��

��/*"��%�)#�+($��&�.+�+'�!�))"*�+��+�)�)+��)+��-�*+� �&-"�#�"*$�&��$�-�)��

�� +!��$,�*�''(��'%

�,%%�)��',)*0��,&��/��!),

�!,)*��/��(%0��)"��/��

��+,)��/��(%

'&��

�'$$�)�

'

Non-smoking beaches could still be in the making

(June 6, 2012) A presentation aboutthe cigarette butt problem on the city’sbeaches had elected officials saying that adiscussion about making Ocean City’sbeaches smoke-free or smoking-restrictedmay be coming in the near future.

Terry Steimer of the Ocean CitySurfrider Foundation appeared beforecouncil to ask for its continued support forthe foundation’s pilot program of placingcigarette butt receptacles on the beach.Steimer noted that the foundation hadoriginally placed 200 receptacles last year,although many were stolen, damaged, orotherwise lost. Altogether, 146 now re-main, and roughly 39,000 butts havebeen collected thus far.

Although council was supportive of themeasure, some seemed to think that itwas not effective enough.

“Probably the only way you could di-rect people to these areas to use the cansis to prohibit it [smoking] in other areas,”Meehan said. “We need to consider beinga smoke-free beach … it’s just the way thecountry is going.”

“I think it’s a feel-good to [have the re-ceptacles]. It’s a minimal success, but itpoints out that it is an issue,” Meehancontinued.

“I have to say I don’t agree,” repliedSteimer. “It’s a little too early to say that,until you let this program work for a fewyears.”

“In some small way it does its part, butthe bigger issue is still out there,” Meehanresponded.

“Smoking, as an example for kids, ishorrible. I’m a non-smoker and it reallyoffends me when I get right behind some-one on the beach [who is smoking],” saidCouncil President Jim Hall.

“I would hope we develop very soon atleast some smoke-free areas for those whowant them. But I applaud your effort to atleast corral people around the cans,” hesaid to Steimer.

Councilman Joe Hall said he had envi-sioned something more substantial thanthe plastic butt receptacles, such as steelbarrels with small cigarette-sized holes

drilled in them “that would be more stableand could be painted and more visible.”

However, Steimer said that he andPublic Works maintenance head DickMalone had experimented with such bar-rels, but they hadn’t worked out. “They[beachgoers] filled them with trash, andwhen there wasn’t enough space theypiled it on top,” Steimer said.

Throwing out another idea, CouncilmanHall suggested allowing smoking only be-hind the lifeguards’ stands. “That way wecould say that if the guard sees it, you can’tdo it. It would at least keep it off the front ofthe beach where most the kids are,” he said.

Steimer also said that some recentevents had been hard on beach cleanli-ness. “We can’t allow big events to get thebest of us and lose sight of them,” he said,noting in particular the screw-off beercaps that had accumulated around vendorbooths at the recent Ocean City Air Show.

“You put this screw-top on the beach,it becomes a danger to the tourists…thelast thing we want is for some child to cuttheir foot,” Steimer said. “I expect,Surfrider expects, and I hope you expectthat a vendor who comes down andmakes money off that beach will leave itas pristine as it was. We need to do some-thing to tighten up large events.”

“I do agree with the direction Terry isgoing on this,” said Meehan. “They [eventpromoters] need to give a deposit, and if wehave to go back out and clean the area morethan we would normally clean other areas,they need to know that it will be forfeit.”



Cigarette receptacles like this one have beenplaced on the beach under a pilot program bythe Ocean City Surfrider Foundation and thetown’s Public Works department.


Cindy SpiecznyTHERE COULDN’T BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY!

Associate BrokerMD, DE & VA • CRS, SRES, GRI

MALLARD LAKESRT. 54 •WEST FENWICK ISLAND

2 POOLS • 3 TENNIS COURTS • PLAYGROUNDS • JOGGING PATHSVOLLEYBALL • BASKETBALL • SHUFFLEBOARD • FISHING & CRABBING

BAYVILLE SHORESRT. 54 •WEST FENWICK ISLAND

POOL • TENNIS COURTS • PLAYGROUNDSEXERCISE ROOM • BOAT RAMP

39682 Sunrise Court, Bethany Beach, DE 19930

1-800-FENWICK ext. 69004 DIRECT: 302-829-9004 • CELL: 302-228-1450 email: [email protected] Search my listings by mls numbers

#1285 - 3BR, 3BA • LAKEFRONT VIEWS Twomaster suites with walk-in closets, 2 tiled sunrooms,gas Breplace & garage Fabulous views & Location.Freshly painted & nicely decorated. Priced to sell.$398,000 (MLS#591753)#1003 - 3BR, 3.5BA • LAKEFRONT VIEWSGourmet kitchen, 2 master suites & walk in closets.Patio, balcony, Breplace, garage. Screened porch,completely turnkey.$369,900 (MLS#594992) Virtual Tour!#1183 - 3BR, 3.5BA • LAKE & BAY VIEWS Sold fully furnished, beautifully decorated. 2 mastersuites & walk in closets. Tiled sun room and garage,great room, screened porch, Breplace.$369,700 (MLS#596420) Virtual Tour!#1243 - 3BR, 3.5BA • OPEN BAY VIEWS Beauti-ful views of the bay, gourmet kitchen, lg great rm w/fp.2 tiled sunrooms, 2 master suites w/walk in closets.Beautifully decorated. $450,000 (MLS#577222)Virtual Tour!#1261 - 3BR, 3.5BA • OPEN BAY VIEWS Oversized END unit w/bayviews from every window.$10,000+ in upgrades + hardwood and tile. Largescreened porch & covered patio.Newer appliances.$399,000 (MLS#590292) #1112 - 3BR, 3.5BA • OPEN BAY VIEWS Finelyappointed custom END unit. Extra lg. trex deck, 2 mas-ter suites, gourmet kitchen w/ granite, hardwood, cus-tom tile, multi-media & surround sound. Storm windowsw/ custom window treatments, skylight. Simply stun-ning. $695,000 (MLS#590256) Virtual Tour!

#338 - 2BR, 1.5 BA • JUST REDUCED! Excep-tional views on the Saltwater lake of the Wildlife Sanc-tuary. Immaculate & Beautifully Furnished. CompletelyTURNKEY! $184,900 (MLS#592588)#99 - 2BR, 1.5 BA Contemporary END unit w/ gor-geous sunroom & patio. Spotless & Beautifully fur-nished. Waterview of the lake. Wonderful view &location. $194,500 (MLS#592401)#115 - 2BR,1.5BA • GREAT LOCATION & VIEWSpotless & beachy unit has 3 season sunroom and agreat location. Nicely furnished & never rented.$172,900 (MLS#573840)#112 - 2BR, 1.5BA • UNDER CONTRACT Con-temporary style w/3 season sunroom, custom paint &Berber Carpet. Nicely Furnished. Perfect location nearplayground, pool & tennis. $164,900 (MLS#593245) #38 - 2BR, 1.5BA • UNDER CONTRACT Acrossfrom pool & tennis court. Contemporary with sunroom.So many upgrades. Truly superb in every way. Beauti-fully kept. $177,000 (MLS#579181)#63 - 2BR, 1.5BA • JUST REDUCED newer ap-pliances, Coor coverings, & has one of the most beau-tiful views & best locations for the community.$159,950 (MLS#584809)#401 - 2BR, 1.5 BA This contemporary townhomewith sunroom has southern exposure. Recentlypainted, newer Coor coverings, washer/dryer & heatpump. $194,000 (MLS#586715)#455 - 2BR, 1.5 BA Immaculate & beautifully fur-nished contemporary w/sunroom overlooks lake &fountains. Newer carpet & vinyl. The good life at theBeach! $189,900 (MLS#589009)

$224,900 (MLS#595175)

Lot 66, Bayberry Lane, Keenwick on the Bay

$375,000 (MLS#580085)

214 East of the Sun, Fenwick Island

$224,900 (MLS#595175)

Immaculately kept 1st FL2BR/2BA garden villafeatures a large screenporch overlooking thewaterway, master suite wwalk in closet, breatfastroom with patio, Berbercarpet, So. exposure. Fur-nished. Walk to beach,town & restaurants. Pool,club room & tennis.

37454 Breezy Cove, West Fenwick • The Refuge

$449,900 (MLS#589757)

4BR/3.5BA, largestCoor plan available w/2car garage, 1st Coormaster suite, sunroom& hardwood, corian!Pool, basketball, tennis,boat ramp!

Virtual Tour!

;�6.'4;.1%#.�(#3'�8+5*�#�).1$#.�(.#+3

��55**��55��11##4455##..��8899��%%''##00��++5599�::��

��33''77++''88��6633��''4455##6633##0055��''0066��##--''��''44''3377##55++110044�1100..++00''�##55�888888��11%%,,66..''44��%%11//

��22''00��##9944�##�!!''''--�::��++0000''33��22//

��##33..99��++33&&��

��11663344''44��1133��11//22..++//''0055##3399�))..##4444�11((�88++00''

��##9944�##�88''''--��

33''##55�""11663344''..((��6655��11//''

;�6.'4;��00�""116633��116655**��

Film team looks to resort for ’80s nostalgia as well as investors

(July 6, 2012) Looks are one thing –but when a place tastes the same, youknow it’s kept its street cred.

“We were talking about how you’d geta place like the Paul Revere Smorgas-bord to look like it was back in the 80s,”said director Michael Tully.

“Then I realized the Paul Revere ac-tually is just like it was in the ’80s. Ithink it’s even the same mac andcheese.”

Tully, along with several of his collab-orating producers, held a reception last

Thursday night at the 33rd Street Hiltonto introduce the idea of his next movie –“Ping Pong Summer,” starring SusanSarandon – to city officials and businessleaders. And while there was some trep-idation on the locals’ part about invest-ing in an independent film, Tully and hisbackers sought to make good on theirpromise that the project was not just outfishing for money from any beach town.Ocean City, at least for Hollywood, hasan ultimate, inimitable value: nostalgia.

“I’ve been writing this movie since Iwas 18, since I was a senior in highschool,” said Tully, whose 38th birthday,incidentally, was the evening of the re-ception. “It’s really about the summer Iwish I had.”

The actual production of the film hasbeen in the works for some time as well.In May, various Hollywood news outletsbegan reporting that Ping Pong Summer

was officially in the works, and thatSarandon had already committed to starin what is said to be the story of oneboy’s life-changing family vacation toOcean City in 1985, involving his dual in-terests in table tennis and early hip-hop.

But as early as January 2011, in an in-terview with Vice magazine following theSundance premier of his last film, Sep-tien, Tully was already anticipating theproject.

“My dream project is a 1980s com-edy/drama called Ping Pong Summer,which I describe as ‘Wild Style meetsThe Karate Kid meets Better Off Dead,’”Tully told the magazine last year. “It willdefinitely need to be shot in Ocean City,Md. The town is like a magical time warpand it will be easier to recreate the 1980ssince it still pretty much is the 80sthere.”

Tully, known previously for dark,

complex films such as “Silver Jew,” (adocumentary about the New York Cityband, The Silver Jews), “Cocaine Angel,”and Septien, admitted that Ping PongSummer would be a significant depar-ture for him. Describing the film as a“sincere coming-of-age comedy,” Tullyagain last Thursday drew parallels to the1984 movie The Karate Kid, whichshares a similar young-underdog themeand has attained a sort of cult status as astandard of the 1980’s childhood expe-rience.

“There’s a clear protagonist and aclear antagonist. The plotline itself isfairly formulaic, but the film as a wholeis not,” he said.

What hasn’t been formulaic, however,is the scramble to secure the produc-tion’s funding. Head producer GeorgeRush said the rebate program offered


Director says Ocean City‘like a magical time warp,’easier to recreate period

See PING on Page 7


Resort Homes, Inc.Resort Real Estate, Inc.

Resort Rentals, LLC

410-641-1671 • 800-628-6758assateaguepointesales.com

Call Tony Matrona for more info on these properties. 410-641-1671 or 800-628-6758

Lot#51 Immaculate 2 Bedroom.Beautiful Décor & Fully

Equipped. Hardwood Floors in2009, New Furnace in 2010, New

A/C and Roof in 2011,Courtyard/shed & Golf Cart. Make An Offer! $ 144,900

Call Tony Matrona 1-800-628-6758

Lot# 11 Bedroom on a BeautifulPond Lot. Florida Room &

Covered Rear Deck with View of the Water.

Fresh Paint, Washer/Dryer,Courtyard & Shed.

No Reasonable Offer Refused!$125,500


Lot#12 Immaculate 2 Bedroom

on the Pond! Washer/Dryer,Dishwasher,Berber Carpet, Recently

Replaced Roof,Concrete Patio & 8x10 Shed.Make An Offer! $152,000


Lot#327 2 Bedrooms on thePond.Drywall Interior, CathedralCeiling, Dishwasher, Built in Mi-crowave, Recently Replaced Roof,

Courtyard & Shed. Won’t Last Long! $139,000


Lot#281 Immaculate 1 Bedroom. Drywall Interior.

New Carpet, Large Deck. Fully Equipped.

Bring All Offers! $97,500 Call Tony Matrona 1-800-628-6758

REDUCED $10,000!REDUCED $2,000!

REDUCED $2,000!

Are You Ready?Gold’s Gym Can Help!

3 Month Summer Membership Only $140

• Childcare Available• Healthy Post Workout Smoothies

• Free Towel Service• New Tanning Beds & Large

Selections of Lotions• Personal Training• New Massage Room

Conveniently Located at 115th St. in The Gold Coast Mall

410-723-4653www.goldsgym.com/oceancitymd

Challenge Yourself. Have Fun. Love the Results!!!

Our members matter.

Summer’s Here...

Strong Man competition July 7th at Gold’s Gym

�� MON

Total Body8am

Glide, Butt & Gutt 9am24 MSpin9:30amIndoor Cycle

5:30-6:15am

Body Sculpt

6:20 - 7:05am

TUES

H20 WaterFitness7:45amCardio

Kickboxing8amBody Pump9amZumba5:30pm

THURS

H20 WaterFitness7:45amPilatesToning8am

Body Pump9amYoga10am

Zumba5:30pm

FRI Sports

Conditioning8am

Glide & Toning9amYoga10am

WEDH20 WaterFitness7:45am

Indoor Cycle8am

Zumba9am

Indoor Cycle5:30

Yoga 6:30

SAT Indoor Cycle8:30amZumba9am

SUN Indoor Cycle8:30am

Body Pump9:30am

Monthly,Weekly & DailyRates

(July 6, 2012) Ocean City Council dis-cussed the following topics during its Mon-day night meeting at City Hall:

Police training reimbursement

The City Council approved the Ocean City Po-lice Department’s revision of two general orders,which were altered to add language that guaran-tees the department will be reimbursed for train-ing costs if officers prematurely leave the OCPD.

In the case of the first order, additional train-ing for officers who are assigned to special units,OCPD Capt. Greg Guiton said, “The contract isthat, when we send somebody away for trainingand its more than $500 or more than six days,and the employee decides to leave before puttingin two years, we would recoup our costs for that.”

The second order deals with new recruits,who attend a 24-week academy that costs thedepartment roughly $9,000 – the departmentspecifies that three years of service is sufficientfor it to make good on its training investment. Inboth cases, any time less than that must be reim-bursed by the departing employee on a pro-ratedbasis.

Delmarva Power improvements

Jim Smith, senior public affairs manager withDelmarva Power, reported on upgrades the com-pany has been and will be doing in Ocean City.At the 138th Street substation, Delmarva Powerwill be installing a “static var compensator,”

which serves as a booster to maintain steadyvoltage during times of fluctuating demand orsystem disturbance. The company is also plan-ning to rebuild its transmission lines between41st and 85th Streets, which will feature galva-nized steel poles instead of the traditionalwooden supports.

Delmarva Power also recently completed thereplacement of underground cables and trans-former boxes in Montego Bay, and will be doingthe same in Caine Woods beginning this fall.

“A lot of the initial underground cable that weput in place 30 or 40 years ago is starting tofail,” said Smith. “It’s certainly a lot more chal-lenging going into a mature development thanone that was being built.” However, Smith saidthat the homes in Caine Woods have their hook-up infrastructure much more convenientlyplaced toward the front of the lot, making foreasier work and less disturbance for residents.

Financial reporting award

Ocean City has been awarded a Certificateof Achievement for Excellence in Financial Re-porting from the Government Finance OfficersAssociation, in recognition of the town’s Com-prehensive Annual Financial Report. The awardwas presented to city Finance AdministratorMartha Bennett, who has garnered the distinc-tion for 24 consecutive years.

According to the GFOA, the award recog-nizes annual reports that demonstrate the“spirit of full disclosure” in financial accountabil-ity. “It’s an honor to be up here, and it’s not thefirst time, which is the really good thing,” saidMayor Rick Meehan in presenting Bennett withthe certificate.

OCEAN CITY COUNCIL BRIEFS



TWO LOCATIONSCoastal Hwy & Dagsboro St.

Coastal Hwy & Farmington St.Fenwick Island

302-537-1414 • 302-539-8606

��

sportswear • swimwearsandals • jewelry • access.

MISSES • PET. • WOS. • MENS

*rep ofstyles

UP TO

OFFORIG.

SELECT SUMMER30%

UP TO

OFF ORIG. SEASIDE ONLY

50%

Pamper your Hair,Body & Soul

Follow us on FacebookOpen 7 days a week

robinwalterdayspa.comOcean Pines Mar yland

410:208:2576

Stop by our cozy cottage to see our In-store Displays and meet the Designing Women of Ocean City!

• Palm Beach™ Custom Shutters • Silhouette® Window Shading• Somner® Custom Vertical Blinds • Country Woods ® Wood Blinds

•EverWood®/WoodMates®• Bedspreads & Top Treatments• Custom Draperies• Duette® Honeycomb Shades

LikeUs On

Facebook!FREE IN-HOME/CONDO ESTIMATES!

See Our New Displays

82nd St. • Oceanside • The Yellow Cottage410-524-8909 • 800-645-4647

www.designingwindowsinc.com

through the Maryland Film Office is es-sentially booked up, and Ping PongSummer’s application for dispensationdid not make it to the table during thestate’s contested budget sessions.

This leaves the project with an esti-mated $300,000 shortfall out of its total$1.5 million budget – difficult to recoupquickly when the project is being fundedentirely by private investors whose buy-in can be as low as $25,000.

To this end, Rush and his co-produc-ers have been soliciting local investors,as well as the town of Ocean City itself,particularly its hefty tourism budget.They stressed the potential of the film tohave a very high return for its relativelylow budget, given that the cast, includingSarandon, will not be receiving any con-tract fees and will simply be taking thedaily minimum pay allocated to them bythe actor’s union scale.

For a main character like Sarandon,this is around $200 per day – a greatdeal considering that the actress’s feesnormally start around $3 million perfilm.

“She’s essentially doing it for noth-ing,” Rush said. “This is a passion proj-ect.”

“We’re basically doing an $8 millionfilm for $1.5 million,” said producer JeffAllard, who was, curiously enough, one

of the organizers behind the 2003 TexasChainsaw Massacre remake. “We don’twant to let this value, especially with thiscast, slip through our fingers.”

“We have an indie-sized budget withmajor star power,” added producerMichael Gottwald.

“One hundred percent of what you in-vest will be spent here,” Allard contin-ued. “We’re not asking for a grant. Ourgoal is to pay back every dollar.”

He outlined a breakdown whereby 90percent of all the film’s revenue will gotowards paying back its investors. Oncethe principal is returned, 50 percent ofall future proceeds from the film will goto its backers.

But on Thursday, at least, the film’steam emphasized less the money andmore their desire to make sure OceanCity itself was on-board with Tully’s 80s-retro vision.

“We’re not here to say ‘we needmoney,’ we’re here to meet you guys,”Tully said.

“I know in Virginia Beach, growingup, they had to reinvent themselves acouple times,” said Gottwald. “OceanCity knows what it is.”

“The business community and theCity Council have not let it be overrun,commercially,” said Tully. “I saw oneStarbucks, but that was on the other sideof the bridge.”

Continued from Page 5

Ping Pong Summer a ‘passionproject’ for Sarandon, Rush says


FAMOUS PIZZA & SUBSFAMOUS PIZZA & SUBS“Since 1934 Serving Our Customers

Only Top Quality Food and Plenty of It.”

TEL: 410-250-1122TEL: 410-250-1122

In the RESORT PLAZA143rd St. & Coastal Highway, Ocean City Follow Follow

Us OnUs On

DeVito’s DeVito’s

Deli & SubsDeli & Subs

We Accept

HAPPY

4th Of

JULY!

��

��

��

��

��

��

SAY “I DO” TO ABRIGHTER SMILE

�%%�,*��#,#('�%��',�%�#'+-*�'��,�$�'#'�%-�#'!��-�*�#�'��%,��',�%��*�&#�*�

�'#,��('�(*�#��*#'�#)�%��#'�'�#�%��*(-)�

ATLANTIC DENTALCOSMETIC & FAMILY DENTISTRY

�"��#'��'��#�11��2�� '��,�/�0��-#,��'��#,0��*0%�'��

��2��///��,%�',#��',�%��(&��2��"#*��*,0��#'�'�#'!��.�#%��%��2��

��( *�0�(��#'+��

��/*�'��#�"'#�$��

�"*#+,()"�*��$��+��

Curry, who had worked at the conven-ience store for only a few months, told Ed-wards that he would settle up after cashingout the register, but that did not suit Ed-wards, who was recorded on a surveillancevideo leaning across the counter and slap-ping and hitting Curry.

Edwards then went to the parking lotand got into his vehicle, a Cadillac Es-calade, while Curry called police and wentoutside to get his license plate number.Witnesses to the altercation said Edwardsgot out of his SUV and attacked Curry,punching him in the head until hedropped the phone and fell to the ground.

Edwards returned to his Escalade andintentionally drove over Curry at leasttwice before driving away.

“The horror he had to feel being runover,” Groton said.

Curry took the stand to describe whathappened. He said he had been “hearingthe crunching” of his ribs and legs beingbroken.

He was taken flown to Peninsula Re-gional Medical Center in Salisbury andthen transferred to Shock Trauma, wherehe was in a coma for seven-and-a-halfweeks. He has had multiple surgeries. Be-cause of his injuries, he is unable to inter-act with his two young sons, ages 6 and 9.

“What you did ruined his life,” Grotontold Richards. “All because of a disputeover $10.”

People spoke on Edwards’ behalf be-fore the sentencing. A woman who had along-term relationship with him said heneeded assistance with his medications.She would place the pills in daily compart-ments of a pill holder. After Edwardsdrove over Curry, she went to his house toget the medication box and “it doesn’t ap-pear they were being taken on a dailybasis.” After the sentencing, she said Ed-wards had post-traumatic stress disorderand he had started psychotherapy sessionsin January 2011.

A neighbor, Clarence Beard, said hehad known Edwards for eight or 10 yearsand had taken trips, including cruises,with him. They often had lunches and din-ners together. “He’s been friendly to every-body in the neighborhood,” Beard said.

Edwards, represented by defense attor-neys E. Scott Collins and Kathleen Smith,said he was “truly sorry. As God is my wit-ness, I did not want this to happen.”

In court on April 20, he had entered anAlford plea, which is essentially a guiltyplea in which the defendant does not ac-knowledge guilt, but realized the state hassufficient evidence for a conviction, tofirst-degree assault and to fail to immedi-ately return and remain at the scene of anaccident involving personal injury.

Groton declared Edwards a dangerousperson and sentenced him to 20 years inprison, with all but 10 years suspended.After his release from prison, Edwards willbe on supervised probation for five yearsand must undergo anger managementand mental health counseling. He mustmake restitution in an amount to be deter-mined by his probation agent. The prisonsentence dates from June 9, 2011 , as hehas been in the county jail since his arrest.

‘The horror he had to feel being run over,’judge says of CurryContinued from Page 1


�$�� !��%��"��!�%��

��!��%��"�� $��&"$%C%��%��%�$'��#$"��%%�"!��%>>>�$-3)?-,�1=15/�5-;��B��$-3)?-,�1=15/�5-;�� !��6):;)3��>@��"+-)5��1;@�� "..1+-�

��%�"��"��&" �!

��!��#&# '

�� !"��!!��$��"�"��

� ��"��$��%!

B��$��>1;0�.)*<36<:�=1->:B��1=15/�)9-)�� ):;-9��$�>��*-)+0��6+-)5�=1->:B��12-�5->�+)97-;��7)15;B��-:;�*<13,15/�)4-51;1-:�15�;6>5

B��$��%��%8��;��-+2B�"5�%069;��)5)3�>1;0��):@�()32�;6��-)+0B��)9,>66,��3669:�;096</06<;�46:;�6.�:;��3669B�'-9@��)9/-�$664:�D�%63,��<951:0-,

��

� ��

��#�" '��$��"�"��

��"��6 ��"�6 %��

��

��

�#&# '��!�"�%��

��#��#!�� "�%�"� � ��"

��

��

��

�� "

��!

B� �$��%��:;�.3669� ):;-9B�#-)+-.<3��791=);-�:-;;15/B��6<94-;��1;+0-5��%;)153-::��9)51;-B�"7-5��3669�#3)5��);0-,9)3��-1315/:

�#'��&')"��) �� %��#% (�+�� !)�&%��%�*"&&$��

��

��

��

��#�"��

��'!��%�"� � ��"

B��$�D��!1+-3@��77615;-,�D�"=-9��%8��;�B�")2��)9,>66,��3669:�&096</06<;��1=15/��9-)B��6<94-;��1;+0-5�>��691)5��<:;64��)*15-;:B�#3)55-,�%7)+-�.69��3-=);69�D�"=-9:1A-,��)9��)9)/-

��

��

� ��

�� !��11/4"*00-4

�-50*44��*05*3�)*(0+3105�!,124�)*(0+3105��*).

��


Wholesale prices on All Wood Cabinets

...same price as composite!

After

www.carpetsbytheocean.com / www.renovationsbytheocean.com

Call or stop in today toschedule your renovation

“Elegance For Less”

Commercial Laminate perfect for your RENTAL condo. Save by putting it in TRAFFIC AREAS.WOOD or CERAMIC? How about Both?

NEW Porcelain Tile that looks just like Hardwood!Great Prices on Carpet Cleaning

Carpets by the Ocean Established 1973 • Your Friends at The Beach

Upgraded Laminate on Sale $2.50 SF (material only)“Come see whats new in luxury vinyl plank flooring that looks like hardwood.”

Monday - Saturday, 10-5 Sunday By Appointment

Only!

Renovations by the Ocean TThhee TTiimmee iiss HHeerree!!

Before

Stop By Our Design Center Today.Monday - Friday, 10-5 | Saturday, 10-5 | Sunday By Appointment Only

Route 54, Fenwick Island, Delaware • Walgreen’s Shopping Center410-524-RUGS (7847) • 302-537-5500 • 866-302-RUGS (7847)

Dew Tour may sell ‘wrong’ brand of water

(June 6, 2012) Like ammonia andbleach, certain things always cause prob-lems when mixed together. But in thecity’s case this fall, those two things will bewater – and other water.

At Monday’s City Council meeting, CityManager David Recor presented a briefitem regarding the Dew Tour, the ex-treme-sports event that will take place inOcean City this August for its second con-secutive year and has been such a boon tothe town that it’s earned a marquee on thecity’s downtown water tower.

“They’re asking to exercise one of ourtwo exceptions to sell their water,” Recorsaid. And although the request was swiftlyapproved, it spoke to some long-termforesight by the city in predicting whathave been, and hopefully will be, compet-itive yet lucrative branding opportunities.

As of this past April, Ocean City is now aCoca-Cola town. The city was previouslyfranchised by Pepsi Bottling Ventures, viaits local outlet in Salisbury, but this yearPepsi was outbid for the rights to the town’sbeverages by Coca-Cola Refreshments. Theproblem, however, is that the Dew Tour isstill a Pepsi-sponsored event, even beingnamed for Pepsi’s Mountain Dew soda.

“When the Dew Tour came last year,there was no inconsistency in the contract,”explained Parks and Recreation DirectorTom Shuster. Shuster is the administratoror the town’s beverage contract – logical,

given that the primary incentive of the con-tract is the exclusive right to sell Coca-Colaproducts in the vending machines and con-cession stands in the town’s public spaces.

“So in the bid specification, I wrote anexclusion for the Dew Tour,” Shuster said.The exclusion states that the city will beable to hold up to two events annually thatbreak the franchise agreement by allow-ing competitive products to be sold oncity-owned property.

The second exclusion is not yet beingused. “The idea was that, if some otherevent would present itself and have a sig-nificant impact, the town would have thediscretion [to take it on in addition to DewTour]. But it has not been exercised,” saidShuster.

Although the Dew Tour is planning tojust sell water at the event, it will be Pepsi-branded water – and bottled water is clas-sified in the contract as a “competitivebeverage.”

“The exclusivity of the agreementworks with beverages only and the con-tract defines what is and what is not a‘competitive beverage,’” Shuster said.“The contract reads ‘the term beverageshall not include fresh-brewed coffee ortea, milk, hot cocoa, alcohol, juices …It’s pretty specific as to what it doesn’tcover.”

And, of course, things that clearlyaren’t beverages. “If they [Coca-Cola]owned a potato chip company, itwouldn’t mean that they’d become theexclusive potato chip of the city.”

� ��

�� "$��$"��$�(��#$ "��"�� )��$��!��(��"��$��!��(��%��!��

�� &&&��$ "�� "��'�� %#� ��

"��#��#

�$"�!��##��# "#

Key West



fun

food

friends

The Hobbit Restaurantin Rivendell Condominiums

81st on the bayOpen daily at 5 p.m.

To Make Reservations Online Please Visit

www.thehobbitrestaurant.com or Call 410-524-8100

Like Us On and Follow Us On

for Daily and Weekly SpecialsLocated at the NEW Tanger Outlets

Rt. 50 (Ocean Gateway) West Ocean City, MD

More Than a Christmas ShopWhether you’re looking for that Special gift,

unique home decor or trendy fashion accessories

We have it all!

Don’t Let Our Name Fool You!

All Beads & Charms $6.99

(July 6, 2012) WorcesterCounty Commissioner LouiseL. Gulyas is expected to be ab-sent from county commissionermeetings during the next 12weeks following surgery.

She is recuperating quicklyafter undergoing heart surgeryat Peninsula Regional MedicalCenter in Salisbury last Tues-day, June 26. She is expected tomake a full recovery.

Gulyas has represented Dis-trict 7 (Ocean City) as a com-missioner since 1998 and iscurrently serving her fourthterm. She has served the com-missioners as president andvice president.

She also represents theboards’ interests on theWorcester County Commission

on Aging Board of Directorsand the Wor-Wic CommunityCollege Advisory Board.

At the regional level, Gulyaschairs the Tri-County CouncilRegional Health Care Commit-tee and is the immediate pastchair of the Tri-County Councilof the Lower Eastern Shore,former board president of Mac,Inc. and a member of the Gray

Shore Committee Task Force.At the state level, Gulyas for-

merly chaired the MarylandState Commission on Aging,and was appointed as a dele-gate to the White House Con-ference on Aging. At the districtlevel, she has chaired andplayed a major role in theOcean City Chamber of Com-merce and Ocean City Down-town Association, Ocean CityDevelopment Corporation ArtCommittee, and Ocean CityBeautification Committee. Sheimplemented the Winterfest ofLights and was named the 1993Ocean City Citizen of the Year.She also served on the AtlanticGeneral Hospital Foundationand numerous other areaboards.

Gulyas to be absent following surgery

Louise L. Gulyas

(July 6, 2012) Everything is beginningto fall into place for the inaugural three-day Uptown Beach Bash, scheduled forAug. 24-26, according to organizers.

“We’re starting to get more musicalacts and artists sign up,” said Brad Hoff-man, co-owner of Spark ProductionsLLC, with Brian Stoehr and Dave Baf-ford. “It’s taken shape a lot more over the

past few weeks.”The North Ocean City Business Al-

liance, a group created by north-end busi-ness owners to lobby city government formore equitable geographic distribution oftourism promotion dollars, has joinedforces with Spark Productions to bringthis new festival to the beach.

On June 18, the Ocean City Councilapproved $22,135 for the Uptown BeachBash.

The festivities will kick off Friday, Aug.24, with the “Uptown Beach Bash PaddleBoard Regatta and Bay Party” at BJ’s onthe Water on 75th Street, from 1-5 p.m.

This event includes a paddleboard com-petition, individual and team races as wellas clinics for paddle boarding beginners.

Preregistration for the GuinnessWorld Record Bikini Parade will takeplace at BJ’s on the Water, as well, or par-ticipants may now sign up online atwww.uptownbeachbash.com.

On Saturday, Aug. 25, the “GuinnessWorld Record Bikini Parade” will takeplace. Registration will begin at noon atthe Princess Royale on 91st Street. Thefirst 450 women to register will receive aninaugural beach bag with the UptownBeach Bash logo. The cost to participateis $10. The participation fee for girls be-tween the ages of 11-17 is $5. There is nofee for children 10 and younger.

Sixty-percent of each participant’s reg-istration fee will benefit Relay forLife/American Cancer Society, Diakonia

and the Surfrider Foundation. Businessescan also sponsor bikini teams.

“It’s open to moms, daughters andgrandmas. It’s for all ages,” Hoffmansaid. “We’re excited about giving theorganizations money through thisevent.”

The parade will begin on the beach infront of the hotel at 3 p.m. It will end atthe Carousel Hotel on 118th Street. Tobreak the record, more than 450 womenmust register to walk the 1-mile route. Allparticipants are required to walk the en-tire mile to break the record.

Once the last female crosses the finishline there will be a celebration on thebeach until 6 p.m., followed by Luauparty at the Blue Ox on 127th Street,where there will be food and drink spe-cials, photos and awards.

On Sunday, Aug. 26, Northside Parkon 125th Street will be the location for the“Local Palooza” from noon to 9 p.m. Thisfree event will include entertainmentfrom 12 bands on three stages, children’scrafts and artist displaying and sellingtheir work.

Uptown Beach Bash events are spon-sored by the town of Ocean City, and sup-ported by The Greene Turtle, Blue Ox,Great Scott Broadcasting, PrincessRoyale, The Carousel Hotel and BJ’s onthe Water.

For more information, visit www.up-townbeachbash.com, call Hoffman at443-497-3671 or e-mail [email protected].


Free EstimatesCARPET STEAM CLEANINGCERAMIC TILE CLEANING

CARPET PATCHES & REPAIRSTRUCK MOUNTED CLEANING

NEW CARPETVINYL

CERAMIC TILESALES & INSTALLATION

Call Us . . The Experts With Over 40 Years Experience

Are Your Carpets Dirty?WE’LL CLEAN THEM OR DO THEY

NEED TO BE REPLACED?When cleaning doesn’t work anymore …

let us replace your carpet.

Cleaning Management Service, Inc.410-250-6002 • 800-310-8908

occarpets.comMHIC#12169 13113 Coastal Highway, Ocean City

We Also Clean Your BoatCarpets!

Buy your outdoor furniture for the last time...

Envirowood bySEASIDE CASUAL

Hit the Deck PatioRt. 54 • West Fenwick Island • DE

302-436-9271

www.hitthedeckpatio.comOpen Monday - Saturday 10-5

Sunday 12-5

20 YearWarrantyMade inthe USAfrom100%RecycledPlastic

��%��"��"'�%

�#��'��'��%��%��*&��!!��#%"�%�#� ��'��'��

��&'��"��'(�)� ��$�"��(&�� )��

��

��

��

First Uptown Beach Bash, scheduled for Aug. 24-26, takes shapeOnline registration openfor Guinness Book WorldRecord Bikini ParadeLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor


��-#��-��1,$� �� (��$-1��

�+ �%!�,-��.(�#��$(( +�� 0� (#�(� ��&��+- �' (.

Check out our specials

on

��

�� + �%!�,-��.!! -

� �-.+$("��"",�� ( �$�-��')+ �Good all morning. Not valid with other offers.

Exp. 7-19-12. Please present coupon to Hostess.

��

�� +$' ��$�� !))��.!! -� �-.+$("��()0��+�� ",��')+ �

Good all night. Not valid with other offers.Exp. 7-19-12. Please present coupon to Hostess.�� ++//$$((""�!!��''$$&&$$ ,,�,,$$((��

��).(��)!��#+$'*0$-#��(1�*.+�#�, �)/ +��

Not valid with other offers.Exp. 7-19-12. Please present coupon to Hostess.

Chesapeake buysESG; natural gas inresort still distant

(June 6, 2012) The city’s home gassupply franchise may soon be changinghands, as Chesapeake Utilities is in theprocess of purchasing the operations ofEastern Shore Gas, the current providerof the island’s propane lines.

According to a press release, Chesa-peake’s acquisition of ESG is part of itslarger plan to expand its service through-out Worcester County. Chesapeake’ssubsidiary, Eastern Shore Natural Gas, iscurrently building a natural gas line fromDelaware down through the Marylandshore.

“The current line that is being builtthrough our subsidiary is going downthrough Bishopville, Showell, and endingin Berlin,” said Chesapeake Vice Presi-dent Jeff Tietbohl of the gas main thatextends down Route 113 and alongFriendship Road, just east of Berlin.

While the system being built byChesapeake is designed for natural gas,the infrastructure they are in the processof purchasing from ESG is entirelypropane-based, making the company’sexpansion plans a bit more difficult.

“Pending the approval of the PSC [theMaryland Public Service Commission],our aspiration would be in that immedi-ate area, to start building where the lineis coming down,” said Tietbohl, who saidthat Ocean Pines would most likely theprimary target of natural gas refitting,given its density and proximity to thenew main line.

However, he did not rule out the pos-sibility that the company could do thesame in Ocean City. “A lot of it just de-pends on what infrastructure is there,clearly it gets to be a little more com-plex,” Tietbohl said of more urban set-ting such as the island. “If you’re able touse some of the existing lines, that makesit easier too. We have a lot of things toevaluate.”

“ESG has a franchise contract with thecity, which basically spells out their obli-gations with regard to future infrastruc-ture improvements,” said Ocean CityPublic Works Director Hal Adkins. “Thecurrent contract held by ESG is trans-ferrable to someone like Chesapeake.”

The franchise agreement requires thecompany to provide service anywhere ademand exists, and also defines a num-ber of infrastructure changes sought bythe city, including replacement of steelpipes with polyethylene lines and theconstruction of a main line beneath thebay to eliminate the need for storage fa-cilities at 66th and 67th Streets.

Adkins said he would love to see a fullunderground network for natural gas tobe done on the island, in order to openup the possibility of using high-efficiencynatural gas-powered buses, an energy-saving measure that has been floatedaround the city before.

“That’s one of the things I would liketo see before I retire, but it’s not going tohappen unless there’s underground lines,I just don’t see us being able to manage itwith above-ground tanks,” Adkins said.



Purse Party BINGO!

Join us for Bingo and a chance to winone of many fabulous purses...

Final game prize will bea COACH® purse!

$10 donation per person will benefit:

The Alzheimer's Association is the leading,global voluntary health organization in

Alzheimer's care and support, and the largest private,nonprofit funder of Alzheimer's research.

Hurry & reserve your seat to win a Coach pursewhile benefitting an excellent cause!

302.436.0808RSVP required...Seating is limited!

21111 Arrington Ave. | Selbyville, DE 19975

409 BROAD ST.

Interest Rates at lowest level in 40 years!

Eye catching! Spectacular custom built Cape Cod. Cozy livingroom offers a cathedral ceiling & cheerful center for everydayliving. Open floor plan invites light, air & style. Family room/office is conveniently located next to kitchen. Private 1/2 bathand laundry room finish the 1st floor. Outside 12 x 26 upperdeck, 10 x 16 lower deck, 14 x 14 patio, pond and 10 x 16 shed.***New granite counters, microwave, refrigerator, washer &dryer and blacktop driveway!!! A Must See.

��

Call Cam Bunting 410-713-2065

$225,000

Jayne’sRELIABLE

��#��

FURNITURESUNDRIES

!!��%�� !� �% $��"% ��

��

Municipal election will coincidewith national polls in Novemberrooms of the city’s convention center.

At the June 18 council meeting, a 4-3motion was made to bring the possibilityof election consolidation to vote at theJuly 2 session. Councilman Joe Hall, whohad previously supported the change, buthad been met with opposition by the restof council, was joined by council membersMary Knight, Doug Cymek and LloydMartin, who cited renewed public interestin the change as well as possible cost sav-ings.

Councilman Brent Ashley, along withCouncil President Jim Hall and MayorRick Meehan, opposed the idea on thegrounds that it would cause the city’scontest to be lost amongst state and na-tional issues, while CouncilwomanMargaret Pillas said she did not want tomove forward until further public dis-cussion had been held.

Following the vote, City SolicitorGuy Ayres distributed a letter outliningchallenges to getting the city’s contestson the general ballot, which is organ-ized by the Worcester County Board ofElections. Ocean City would essentiallyneed to come under the purview of thecounty and the state board which over-sees it, a move that Ayres was toldwould require action by the MarylandGeneral Assembly.

However, Cymek said last week that

he had received second-hand informa-tion regarding some Maryland munici-palities, including Hagerstown andCumberland, having merged their bal-loting with that of their respectivecounties without the state’s involve-ment. The Washington County Board ofElections confirmed to Ocean CityToday that Hagerstown had in factdone so.

But Ayres said Monday that the sit-uation was less cut-and-dried. “Thecounty board won’t approve it if thestate doesn’t and they’re still taking theposition that it will take some kind oflegislation,” Ayres said Monday. “Iknow what’s been said about other mu-nicipalities, but I understand that therewas some political arm-twisting in-volved to do that.”

“Honestly, the enthusiasm from thestate and the county is very low,” Ayrescontinued. A particular sticking pointwas the fact that the county would needto reorganize its ballots and reprogramits machines to accommodate the city.This would incur a one-time up-frontcost to the town, but present a savingsin following years versus the city con-ducing elections on its own. However,Ayres said, “they [the county] seriouslyquestioned whether they could do thatin time or the fall elections.”

Given these obstacles, Ayers said last


week that he anticipated an alternativesolution, which he presented to councilMonday. “There’s nothing that pro-hibits you from changing the electiondate and still having a separate elec-tion,” Ayers said. “If, logistically, theconvention center is big enough, and itclearly is, you could still have the stateand federal election, then walk out thedoor and participate in the city election,and that would require nothing fromthe state or county.”

Cymek and Knight said last weekthat they tentatively would prefer thatoption, and on Monday the solutionalso had the immediate support of Mar-tin, who said that the move would be aworthwhile first step. “If it works outthis year, then we go to the state legis-lature and say this is what we want todo and why,” he proposed. Martin saidhe also shared concerns about over-whelming national issues. “I do believeputting us on the same ballot hurts us,because then we’re thrown into a poolof Republican versus Democrat,” hesaid.

However, the ‘separate but simulta-neous’ compromise lost the support ofJoe Hall. “I also believe it needs to be aone-stop shop and not in two differentrooms, and I won’t be able to supportthat element tonight,” Hall said.

“From what I get from this motion,there would be zero cost savings to thetown … one of the major aspects of sup-port that I got from the community, the

cost savings, is not in this motion. Itdoesn’t accomplish what was put out tothe public,” Hall continued.

But Hall was met with staunch criti-cism from both the audience and fromwithin council. “I’m going to have totake you to task a bit on this one, Joe,”said Cymek, referencing what he saw asa sudden reversal of opinion by Hall inregards to what he described as a“steady downward spiral” in voter par-ticipation.

However, Hall retorted by pointingto the fact that it was Cymek himselfwho had introduced the potential costsavings of ballot consolidation as a ra-tionale for his own desire to re-visit theissue.

“I don’t think we ever said ‘one bal-lot’,” replied Cymek.

“Oh come on, Doug,” Hall injected.Citizens for Ocean City spokesman

Joe Groves was also present to speak insupport of the change. Groves’ grouphad previously requested, via Face-book, that its supporters come to Mon-day’s meeting to push the change. Atone point, Cymek asked for a show ofhands from audience members as towho was for the change — roughly 20hands were raised.

“This gives people just one time theyhave to come out to vote,” said sup-porter Jeff Thaylor, citing the needs ofthe elderly and people with inflexiblework schedules. “Last year, you said ourturnout was embarrassing. Now it’s

not?” he queried Hall.“You shouldn’t be fixated on why I

don’t support this,” said Hall in refer-ence to the promises of financial sav-ings. “The three people who havechanged their minds since the last 6-1vote against this have clearly figuredout that this is somehow to their advan-tage,” he said in reference to Cymek,Knight, and Martin.

However, Knight continued to pointto public demand as the reason for herchange of heart. “The reason I’m a flip-flopper is because of you,” she said tothe audience.

Former City Manager Dennis Dare,who was dismissed from his post lastfall by a 4-3 vote of Hall, Pillas, Hall,and Ashley, was also in attendance tosupport the change.

“I want to give you three examples ofwhy I support doing this … the state

legislature has worked in three differentways that I can think of to engage citi-zens in the process,” said Dare. He citedearly voting measures, the ability toregister to vote at the Motor VehicleAdministration, and voter check-insthat do not require ID as evidence thatsimplified polling was the way of the fu-ture.

When the final vote was taken, bothPresident Hall and Pillas said theyagreed with the separate-space com-promise as a possible solution to lowturnout that also kept the city’s elec-tions independent, and the measurepassed 5-2 with Ashley and Joe Hall op-posed. Pillas then immediately made amotion to specify that the city wouldnot be pursuing a ballot merger withthe county and instead simply changingits polling date, a measure whichpassed in the same fashion.


$$$�� !�� "��

��

��

� #��"��"%��"�$�%��#�"��"%��

��%�� "$�� #��#!��

#��$��$��!�� "� ��

Separate but simultaneous ballots loses Councilman Hall’s support


12:30 P.M. DailyJune 13th through

September 30th

Special Overnight Packagegoing to Smith Island & Solomons Island

available only on 6/14, 6/28, 7/12, 7/26, 8/9 & 8/23 $399. per couple

O’Malley touts job creation,entrepreneurship during MML conf.

(July 6, 2012) Gov. Martin O’Malleytouted some of the state’s successes duringhis speech Tuesday evening to membersof the Maryland Municipal League duringits annual convention in Ocean City.

“Each of you play a critical role [in thestate’s success],” he told the elected offi-cials, municipal government leaders andothers attending the banquet at theRoland E. Powell Convention Center.

As examples of businesses creatingjobs, he named several companies with in-terests on the peninsula, including Jimmieand Sooks in Cambridge and Vorbeck, theHoward County-based company thatplans to purchase a state-owned buildingin Pocomoke for its new manufacturingfacility. Vortech expects to create up to 50new jobs in Pocomoke within the next

three years.“It is exciting to see a cutting-edge, in-

novative company like Vorbeck creatinghigh-quality manufacturing jobs on theEastern Shore,’ O’Malley said.

“The U.S. Chamber of Commerce re-cently ranked Maryland No. 1 for entre-preneurship and innovation because ofour commitment to high-tech industriesand our willingness to invest in the talents,skills, education and innovation of ourpeople. We are pleased that Vorbeck haschosen to expand in Maryland, a reflectionof our state’s support for this growinghigh-tech industry and affirmation that weare a leader in the nation’s innovationeconomy.”

Earlier in the day, O’Malley had touredEvolution Craft Brewing Company in Sal-isbury, a company that recently moved toMaryland. The brewery started with sevenemployees in 2009, but now employs

more than 50 and expects to add 10 by theend of this year.

“Ten jobs here, 20 jobs there, 250there,” he said.

The creation of jobs, he said, requires amodern investment, and some of thosemust be public investments in educationand in rebuilding. Wanting those invest-ments is not a Democratic or Republicanidea, he said.

Too many people remain unemployedand in need of work, so the need for jobcreation continues, he said.

O’Malley also praised the state’s successin education, saying that Maryland has thetop public schools in the country for thefourth straight year.

Not everything in the state gets highmarks, however, as he said the state hasthe worst traffic congestion in the country.Nonetheless, he is continuing his push fortransportation funding, and he is currently

where he wants to be.“There’s not another governor in the

United States I’d want to change placeswith,” he said.

In his final thoughts, the governor saidhe had to think of “other people who didtheir jobs before us.” They did not leave tothe state a 50-year-old jalopy, but caredabout the future and progress.

“Progress is a choice,” he said. “We caninvest in the future, or be the first genera-tion in Maryland to give our children less.It’s a choice you can make for the better.”

Following his speech, O’Malley intro-duced the newly elected board of directorsand the new president-elect, DelmarMayor Carl Anderton Jr.

Officials from approximately 120 mu-nicipalities attended the annual conven-tion. More than 1,500 city, town, countyand state officials, as well as corporate rep-resentatives, were present.

NANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer


Fantastic Ocean City Living

MULTIPLE LOTSVARIOUS PRICES

AND SIZESIN CAPTAINS COVE AND OCEAN PINES

GEORGE RINESLicensed in MD & VA11001 Manklin Creek Rd Unit 4, Berlin, MD 21811Office - (410) 641-5700 / Fax - (410) 208-1200Mobile - (410) 603-6382Direct Office - (410) [email protected] / www.cropperrines.com

��

Enjoy the 125 feet of bulkheaded waterfront from this5 bed 3 bath home. 2 car garage, 8000 lb boat lift and 2 jet ski lifts, shed for extra storage & 2444 sq. ft. of liv-ing space. Three season room, sun deck and balconyfrom which you can soak up the ease & comfort ofEastern Shore living. MLS #476754

$449,900

The Sounds of Silence – Ocean Pines� ��

Great Ocean Pines home with1900 sq. ft. of living space 3BD/2BA, hardwood, tileand granite are just the beginning of a long list ofupgrades. The extra’s continue to the outside whereyou can lounge beside the pool on the custom decknext to the hot tub. MLS 478277

$295,000

��

3BD 3BA Newly refinishedinterior situated on a protected canal but stilloffers awesome views. Lots of decks for out-door enjoyment.

$595,000

��

3BR/2BA, 3 season room & detached shed for extrastorage. Bamboo flooring, tile & carpet. Many updateditems include water heater ('09), HVAC ('09) 20x10 ad-dition ('06), new flooring in laundry room ('12). Cal-iban home with 200 sq. ft. added living space.MLS#477564

$195,000

When Onlythe Best Will Do...

��

This well maintained 1st floor2 BR/2 BA condo locatedwithin walking distance toNorthside Park, the beach &restaurants. Some water &park views. Hidden Harbouroffers a beautiful communityw/ a private pool. Unit is

offered fully furnished w/ a deeded boat slip (# 234) Some recent improve-ments in the last few years include heat/ac, w/d stack, hot water heater &garbage disposal. MLS #473124

$239,000

��

Ideal location and nice views of the ocean and bay from this 1 BR 1.5 BA oceanblock unit. 2 new AC units 4/09. Exterior ofCoral Reef has recently been redone and looks great. MLS #455752

$149,999

��

62.5 ft. of bulkheaded waterfront w/ room for 3 boats. An income producing 2 BR apt. & an oversized 2 car garage. This 3 BR, 2 BA home is freshly painted & has new flooring. Large eatin kitchen, separate laundry room and custom bar overlookingthe water. MLS #476652 $549,500

WHEN QUALITY AND HONESTY COUNT...REPUTATION TELLS THE STORY.

JUST ASK THE HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED HOME OWNERS THAT HAVEGRACE CONSTRUCTION HOMESWith models starting under $87.50 sq.ft.

It just make “cents” to build new. Call George L. Rines III for prices, a customer list, and directions to our model home.

��

��

This lovingly maintained 3 BR/2.5 BA townhome sits on the beautiful Fenwick Ditch. Awesome waterfront views. Features a garage, an extra long pier and an attached shed.Kitchen overlooks the living room w/ gas FP & out to the enclosed three season roomwith panoramic views of the Fenwick Ditch. MLS #476655 $449,500

��

��

Call George Today For All OfYour Real Estate

Needs!

OPINIONOcean City Today

JULY 6, 2012www.oceancitytoday.netPAGE 20

So there I was, knee-deep inmud wondering what I had beenthinking.

“Be careful of the current,” mywife advised me about an hourearlier as I headed out to a newsuper-secret place for somekayak fishing unmolested by theflotilla of boaters who apparentlybelieve that sending toweringwalls of water toward humblekayakers is a moral obligation.

It’s as if they say in roaring by,“If he wants to fish, he should geta real boat like us with a realmotor, which we will now happilydemonstrate by throwing out awake that’ll make him wish hehad a snorkel.

Just for future reference, bythe way, I’m the guy in the easilyspotted bright yellow kayak withone hand, or at least some part ofit, raised in the air.

“Don’t worry,” I replied.“There’s not much current whereI’m headed.”

I have to say at this point thateven though the water in the baylooks pretty much the same froma distance, there are small, verynarrow channels everywhere

that, when the tide is really run-ning, will propel you into yourown future, which will look, atleast momentarily, bleak.

This would explain what hap-pened when I rounded the pointof a small island and was up onplane doing about 30 and pad-dling air.

To heck with this, I thought.I’m circling around this island inmy new super-secret fishing spot,throwing the anchor, walking upon the island and casting fromthere. I will endure no wakes, willcatch large fish and be the envy of

everyone, with or without a realboat.

Well, I will do these things, Irealized after hopping onto whatlooked like moderately firmground, after I extricate myselffrom a thousand years of silt, clayand mud and claw my way tofreedom.

By the time, I landed on terrafirma, as opposed to terra muck-a, I realized that, since the tidewas going out, I ought to headback to the little ditch fromwhence I came while the gettingwas good.

Suffice to say, the getting was-n’t good. All that would havemade the final trek back to shoreany more perfect would havebeen if piranha were known to in-habit local waters and that theycould survive in one inch of it orless.

Two hours later, I was backhome covered in what only canbe described as commandomakeup.

“Well,” said my wife, giving methe up and down, “You alwayswanted to be a muckety-muckand now you are one.”

It was a cynical newsroom headline mentioned in jestfollowing the City Council’s vote Monday to change thedate of the municipal election from October to November:“Populist election grandstanding causes Andrew Jacksonto roll cold, dead eyes.”

Jackson, after all, believed the American people oughtto be more involved in government than what they hadbeen under what he and his supporters characterized as anexclusionary elitist system.

In other words, the federal government by the early1800s had become an institution controlled by a politicalaristocracy that ignored the voice of the average person.Some would argue nothing has changed, assurances to thecontrary by modern politicians notwithstanding.

But what does Jackson have to do with the Ocean CityCouncil’s election date discussion? The council invoked thepopulist philosophy by contending that public demand,along with a desire to involve more people in government,prompted the move.

Yet, when a local election produces a mere 25 percentturnout, it is doubtful that the balance of the registered,but non-voting, population demanded much of anythingor even implied in great numbers that it would participateif only the election was on another day. If people care, theywill vote regardless of the date.

This isn’t to say that the council’s decision doesn’t makesense, because it does, if only as a matter of voter convenience.And it is possible that it will produce a much better turnout.

The real question, though, is what these thousands ofregistered but non-participating voters truly care about —unions, finance, services, this or that majority or none ofthe above?

Rousing debates and political disharmony apparentlydoesn’t matter as much as everyone thinks. Taking Jack-son’s populist approach, however, could work if politiciansgo outside their own circles and find out what the averageperson really thinks and wants.

Bogus headline hintsat real political advice

MANAGING EDITOR ...................... Brandi Mellinger

ASSISTANT EDITOR ............................ Lisa Capitelli

STAFF WRITERS ................................ Nancy Powell,

................................................................Zack Hoopes

ACCOUNT MANAGERS ...................... Mary Cooper,

.. Sandy Abbott, Frank Bottone, Taryn Walterhoefer

CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER .... Terry Testani

SENIOR DESIGNER ............................ Susan Parks

GRAPHIC ARTISTS .......................... Tyler Tremellen,

................................................................ David Hooks

PUBLISHER .................................... Stewart Dobson

ASSISTANT PUBLISHER ...................... Elaine Brady

COMPTROLLER .............................. Christine Brown

ADMIN. ASSISTANT .................................. Gini Tufts

Ocean City Today is published weekly by FLAG Publications, Inc.

at 8200 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, Md. 21842.

Ocean City Today is available by subscription at $150 a year.

Visit us on the Web at www.oceancitytoday.net.

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

Ocean City TodayBy Stewart Dobson

GOT MAIL?Mail your letter to [email protected]

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


Ray E. ‘Jake’ EmigSELBYVILLE, Del. — Ray E. “Jake”

Emig, 79, of Selbyville, Del., and for-merly of Shippensburg, Pa., went tomeet the Lord on Tuesday, June 26,2012, at Delaware Hospice Center inMilford, Del. Born Aug. 11, 1932, inYork, Pa., he was the son of the lateJohn and Mazie (Shearer) Emig ofYork, Pa.

Mr. Emig and his wife, Linda, havelived in the Selbyville area for the last26 years and it is where he and shebegan their dream of opening a bar-beque restaurant. His love of “bar-b-que” led him to the Eastern Shore inJanuary 1987, and in May 1987, he andLinda opened Em-Ing’s Bar-B-Que,with Jake’s signature secret recipechicken, on Wicomico Street in OceanCity. The operation was moved to Bish-opville (corner of routes 113 and 610)the next year. Over the years, their loveof fundraising assisted many organiza-tions, churches and social groups meettheir goals. Mr. Emig experiencedmuch satisfaction from helping othersand he lived his life for the peoplearound him.

Mr. Emig was an entrepreneur hisentire life. He was a musician, workedfor the former Allen Dairy Farms, oper-ated a small Christmas tree farm andmade a career in bovine podiatry (cowhoof trimming). He developed equip-ment, served as a mentor and trainedindividuals in the trade of bovine foothealth. He was an active member of thedairy industry, judging many cattleshows at community and state fairs. Hewas a sought after cattle showman dur-ing his early years and showed prizewinning cattle all over the United Statesand around the world. He was awardedthe Henry Thomas Memorial Award forshowmanship in 1986 at the DairymenEastern National Dairy Show in Harris-burg, Pa.

Mr. Emig was a member of theFranklin County Holstein Club,Franklin County, Pa., and an activemember of the National, Pennsylvaniaand Maryland Holstein Associations.He was a member of the MarylandDairy Shrine, a major contributor to theEastern Shore American Red Cross andan active member of Wilson UnitedMethodist Church in Bishopville.

He is survived by his wife of 35 yearsLinda L. (Mohn); two sons, MichaelRay Emig of Mechanicsburg, Pa., andWilliam Joseph Emig of Gardners, Pa.;two daughters, Robin Beth Emig ofMillsboro, Del., and Cindy Lou Am-brose of Marysville, Pa.; two step-chil-dren, Bradley Cornman of Newburg,Pa., and Anita Weaver of Shippensburg,Pa.; one sister, Esther Jacoby of York,Pa.; 10 grandchildren; five great-grand-children; and numerous nieces andnephews.

In addition to his parents, Mr. Emigwas preceded in death by four brothersand two sisters.

A memorial service was held Sun-day, July 1, at Wilson United MethodistChurch in Bishopville. A second memo-rial service will be held at 11 a.m. onSaturday, July 21, at Codorus Church ofthe Brethren, 1129 Dunkard ValleyRoad, Dallastown, Pa.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests

that donations be made to WilsonUnited Methodist Church, P.O. Box375, Bishopville, Md. 21813; PeninsulaCommunity Church, 38574 CypressRoad, Selbyville, Del. 19975; or Ameri-can Red Cross of the Delmarva Penin-sula, 100 W. 10th Street, Suite 501,Wilmington, Del. 19801.

Arrangements are being handled byHastings Funeral Home in Selbyville,Del.

Nettie P. NicholsonSALISBURY — Nettie Pilchard

Nicholson died Wednesday, June 27,2012, at Coastal Hospice at the Lake inSalisbury. Born Feb. 14, 1920, in Girdle-tree, she was the daughter of the lateWilliam Elmer and Stella Hill Pilchard.She was preceded in death by her hus-band, Marvel “Nick” Nicholson in 1974.

She is survived by their children,Donald and his wife, Louise, Charlesand his wife, Judy, and Vivian and herhusband, Bert S. Pruitt Sr. She was

adored grandmother of 10grandchildren, Donna,Daniel, Darren, Jeff, Ter-esa, Brandon, Chrystie,Tyler, Bert S. Pruitt Jr.,and Evangeline.

There are 11 great-grandchildren. Mrs.Nicholson was a mem-

ber of The First Baptist Church ofGirdletree.

A funeral service was held Friday,June 29, at First Baptist Church ofGirdletree. Interment followed in thechurch cemetery. Her grandchildrenserved as pallbearers. The Rev. AltonBrininger officiated. A donation in hermemory may be made to First BaptistChurch of Girdletree, 5912 TaylorLanding Road, Girdletree, Md. 21829.

Arrangements were handled byBurbage Funeral Home in Berlin.

David A. “Sonny” Ford Jr.SELBYVILLE, Del. — David A.

“Sonny” Ford Jr., 82, of Selbyville, Del.,died Friday, June 29, 2012, at his home.Born in Baltimore, he was the son of thelate David A. and Alice (Little) Ford Sr.

He had been a building contractorand was a member of the Veterans ofForeign Wars, the American Legionand the Ocean City Elks Lodge.

He is survived by his wife, BonnieBooze Ford of Selbyville; four daugh-ters, Susan Grant (Jerry) of Harwood,Md., Patty Eskierski (Ed) ofMillersville, Md., Debbie Parcell(Wambly) of Canton, Ga., and LisaCyrus (Andy) of Severn, Md.; two sons,David Ford III (Dana) of Dunkirk, Md.,and Michael Ford (Deanne) of Annapo-lis; one step-daughter Hannah Scott(Jay) of Mardela Springs; one brother,Donald Ford of Annapolis; and 11grandchildren.

A celebration of his life will be heldfrom 1-4 p.m. on Saturday, July 14, atOcean City VFW Post 8296, 104 66th

For Financing Pre-Approval Visit www.homeworkscarpetone.com • No Sales Tax on Installations in Delaware

HARDWOOD CARPET LAMINATE TILE VINYL AND MORE

We do Windows tooDraperiesMini-BlindsHunter DouglasVerticalsSilhouetteShutters

Window Treatment displayedon full size windows

*On Purchases of $500.00 or more with your GE card during promotion period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchasedate if the promotional balance, including optional changes, is not paid in full within 12 months, or if you make a late payment. MinimumMonthly Payments Required. If promo and debt cancellation are not paid in full within 12 months, interest at 29.99% APR will be assessedfrom purchase date. If account goes 60 days past due, promo may be terminated early and accrued interest will be billed. Minimum Interest$2. Subject to credit approval.**See warranty guide for complete details.

85th & Coastal Hwy, Ocean City, MD 21842 • (410)524-5454Open 7 Days a week • Mon thru Thur 9 - 5 • Fri & Sat 9 - 6 • Sun 10 - 4

Hickman’s Beach Plaza Est, Rt. 1, Bethany Beach, DE 19930(302) 537-5300 • Open 7 Days a Week • Mon thru Sat 9 - 5 • Sun 10 - 4

Forever Hardwood¥ Lifetime Wear Warranty¥ 4X More Dent Resistant¥ 10 Color Choices

Save 20% to 40% on SelectHard SurfaceFlooring

You Like to Savea Bundle?

Save 20% to 40%thru July 9th

Caldwell Plank¥ 3Ó Engineered Wood¥ 50 Yr Wear Warranty¥ 6 Color Choices

Reg $579

$399sfmaterials only

Conover Cork¥ 5 1/2Ó Cork Plank¥ Adds Thermal Insulation¥ 8 Choices

Reg $799


Fox Point Laminate¥ 7mm Construction¥ Embossed Surface¥ 4 Color Choices

Ponca Laminate¥ Premium 12 mm Product¥ 6Ó Individual Planks¥ 7 Color Choices

Bamboo Flooring¥ Exotic, Distinctive Look¥ 3 3/4Ó Wide Plank¥ Natural or Spice

Reg $599


Reg $299


Reg $639


Reg $619


12 Months No Interest Financing*

OBITUARIES

N. Nicholson

Continued on Page 22


Even If You LoseYour Job, You Still

Have Choices.��

� ��

��

St., in Ocean City. In lieu of flowers, do-nations may be made to the Leukemiaand Lymphoma Society, 11350 Mc-Cormick Road, Executive Plaza III,Suite 100, Hunt Valley, Md. 21031.Arrangements are being handled byHastings Funeral Home in Selbyville.

Audrey M. WhiteheadBERLIN — Audrey Mabel White-

head, 89, died Friday, June 29, 2012, ather home in Berlin. Born in Arbutus,Md., she was the daughter of the lateJohn F. Murphy and Mabel O’BrienMurphy. She was preceded in death byher husband, Charles Calvin Whiteheadand her son, Steven Charles Whitehead.She is survived by her daughter SusanF. Dicken and her husband, Patrick ofBerlin. She leaves a step-granddaugh-ter, Ashley Zlotozynski and her hus-band, Neil Zlotozynski Jr., and threestep-grandchildren, Nicholas, Cynthia,and Neil Zlotozynski III. She leaves asister, Joanne F. Murphy of Eldersburg,Md. She was preceded in death by hersister, Nancy L. Murphy. There are nu-merous nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Whitehead had worked as abookkeeper with Reakeech Buick in Ar-butus.

Cremation followed her death. A me-morial service will be held at 2 p.m. onSunday, July 15, at Catonsville UnitedMethodist Church.

A donation in her memory may bemade to the American Cancer Society,

100 W. 10th St., Suite 1002, Wilming-ton, Del. 19801.

Arrangements are being handled byBurbage Funeral Home in Berlin.

Richard Thomas HainesOCEAN CITY — Richard Thomas

Haines, 71, died Saturday, June 30,2012, at Peninsula Regional Medical

Center in Salisbury.Born in Baltimore, hewas the son of the lateWilliam and FrancesWright Haines. He issurvived by his wife of40 years, BarbaraHunter Haines; hissons, Richard T. HainesJr. and David M.

Haines; his daughters, Cynthia Mc-Carthy and her husband, Daniel, andNancy Lynn Moore and her husband,Bradley, all of Baltimore. There are 12grandchildren and one great-grandson.Also surviving is a sister, Joann Hainesof Brooklyn, Md.; a brother, EdwardHaines and his wife, Gerri, of Westmin-ster; and a sister-in-law, Judy Haines ofOwings Mills. He was preceded indeath by a brother, Peter Haines.

Mr. Haines had been an admissionsdirector at Pimlico Racetrack. He wasan avid recycling buff and loved crab-bing.

Cremation followed his death. A cel-ebration of his life will be held at 3 p.m.on Saturday, July 7, at his home, 162Beachcomber Lane, Ocean City, Md.21842. Dress cool, casual and comfort-able. Feel free to bring an “aluminum

can for recycling.” Donations may bemade to Pathfinders for Autism, 303International Circle, Suite 110, HuntValley, Md. 21030. Arrangements arebeing handled by Burbage FuneralHome in Berlin.

Mildred L. WardOCEAN PINES — Mildred Louise

“Millie” Thompson Ward, 95, died Sat-urday, June 30, 2012, at the BerlinNursing and Rehabilitation Center.Born in Washington, D.C., she was thedaughter of the late Henry Thompsonand Jenny Embry Thompson. She waspreceded in death by her husband,David W. Ward.

She is survived by her daughter,Janet W. Booth and her husband,William “Winn” Booth of Ocean Pines,and her son, Jack Ward and his wife,Andrea of Salisbury. She was belovedgrandmother to Todd Booth and hiswife, Rosa of Santa Barbara, Calif., andRyan Booth of Marin County, Calif.; agreat-grandson, Skyler Booth of SantaBarbara; and two step-grandchildren,Lindsey and Jacob Travis.

She was preceded in death by hersiblings, Raymond Thompson, RobertThompson and Mabel Smith.

Mrs. Ward had worked in the bank-ing field in the Washington area. Uponretirement, she moved to Ocean Pines.She enjoyed going to lunch with herfriends, especially the “young at heart”mother-daughter group, and spendingholidays with her family.

A graveside service was held Mon-day, July 2, at the Grove Baptist Church


R. Haines

OBITUARIES

��! ,$+�� #*)' ��

�(+,"--&0"��"�,��*/)!��/)-".-��,$"��2#,*).��' *)&"-

�&$%��)!�++'&�) "-��&1./,"-

��

��

�� " &&��)*��(#)*' ,%)(

�� 3��


Cemetery in Goldvein, Va. A donationin her memory may be made to CoastalHospice, P.O. Box 1733, Salisbury, Md.21804.

Arrangements were handled byBurbage Funeral Home in Berlin.

Sarah Cropper HoarOCEAN CITY — Sarah Cropper

Hoar, 77, died Sunday, July 1, 2012, atthe Berlin Nursing Home. Born inOcean City, she was the daughter of thelate Leroy Cropper and Miriam BirchCropper. She is survived by her hus-band, Ronald Anthony Hoar; a brother,Richard Cropper and his wife, Susan, ofSalisbury; sisters, Susan Birch and herhusband, Victor, and Miriam Bishop,all of Ocean City; and several nieces andnephews.

Mrs. Hoar had worked as a regis-tered nurse. She was a graduate ofOcean City High School and of Penin-sula General Hospital School of Nurs-

ing. She was a member of the Orders ofthe Eastern Star.

A funeral service was held Thursday,July 5, at the Burbage Funeral Home inBerlin.

The Rev. Walter Reuschling offici-ated. Interment followed in EvergreenCemetery in Berlin. In lieu of flowers,donations may be made to Coastal Hos-pice, P.O. Box 1733, Salisbury, Md.21804.

Michael R. ClearyOCEAN CITY — Michael Robert

“Bubz” Cleary, 44, died Sunday, July 1,2012, at his home in Ocean City. Bornin Youngstown, Ohio, he was the son ofRobert J. Cleary of Youngstown, Ohio,and the late Carol Papagna Cleary.

Mr. Cleary was a graduate of Ursu-line High School, who later attendedToledo University and YoungstownState University.

In 1995, he moved to Ocean City andworked as an assistant pro at Ocean

City Golf Club. He laterbecame director of golffor the Princess RoyaleHotel and most recentlyhad been C.O.O. ofOcean City Golf Get-away.

Mr. Cleary madefriends with everyonehe met, and he will be

missed by all.A memorial Mass will be held at 11

a.m. Friday, July 6, at Holy SaviorCatholic Church on 17th Street in OceanCity.

Friends may call one hour prior tothe service. Msgr. Charles Quinn willofficiate.

A donation in his memory may bemade to St. Vincent DePaul Society atHoly Savior Catholic Church, 1705Philadelphia Ave., Ocean City, Md.21842.

Arrangements are being handled byBurbage Funeral Home in Berlin.

OBITUARIES

M. Cleary

Float-orsFenwick

tm

R

Summer 2012 Schedule of EventsOpen All Year!

Summer Hours:

Mon - Sat 10am - 6pmSun 12pm - 6pm

(Memorial Day to Labor Day)

1 (302) 436-5953

Located:3 Miles West

of Fenwick IslandOn DE Route 54

(Lighthouse Road)

Tailgate Party Essentials!Get Ready for School!

*A portion of all sales this weekendbenefit the Freeman Stage!

Freeman Stage Benefit!

Christmas in July!

A portion of all Vera Bradley sales at Fenwick Float-orsthis weekend will be donated to charity!

Irish Weekend!

23rd AnniversaryStorewide Sale!

*Schedule subject to change without notice. *See store for details of summer events. *Become a fan on facebook! Copyright 2012 Fenwick Float-ors.

A “buoyful” weekend!Fenwick Float-ors

Aug 4 & 5

July 7 & 8

Aug 11 & 12

July 14 & 15

Aug 17 & 18 (Fri & Sat)July 21 & 22

Aug 25 & 26

Aug 31 to Sept 3

July 28 & 29Featured Products:

Featured Products:

Fenwick Float-ors

Jewels of the Sea Weekend!

SHOP ONLINE: WWW.FENWICKFLOATORS.COM * 1 (302) 436 - 5953

Vera Bradley

A Shopping Adventure!


CONTAINER LOAD SALE!

TEAKPATIO FURNITURE

TEAK…LASTS A LIFETIME

OCEAN BAY PLAZA1300 COASTAL HWY.FENWICK ISLAND, DE

1-877-323-TEAK

IMPORTER DIRECT - SAVINGS UP TO 60%

Sunbrella Custom Cushions

TAX FREE!

Check Out Our Incredible Package Specials* $1495 Teak 35” Sq. Folding Table . . . . . Only $250 $1100 Teak 27“ Folding Bar Table . . . . . Only $295 $1250 Teak 35” Folding Bar Table . . . . . Only $295 $1575 Teak 47” Round Folding Table . . Only $295 $1400 Teak 70” Rect. Dining Table . . . . . Only $295 $1400 Teak 59” Rect. Folding Table . . . . Only $295 $1165 Teak 35“ Sq. Bistro Table . . . . . . . Only $395 $2070 Teak 71” Oval Extension Table . . Only $495 $2550 Teak 83” Oval Extension Table . . Only $695 $3700 Teak 118” Rect. Extension Table Only $1095

*Package Specials available w/ purchase of tables and chairs…see store for details.

100% GRADE A HEIRLOOM QUALITY

Save on famous top brands during our...

Summer Paddle Fan SaleTOP BRANDS INCLUDING:

Quorum, Emerson & Fanimation

Rt. 113 Millsboro, DE • Monday - Friday 9 - 5 • Saturday 9 - 3 302.934.8885 • 800.642.1120 • denneyelectric.com

Like us @ facebook.com/denneyelectric

Fans starting at $49.99

Best Prices of the Year...Best Prices of the Year...

HurryIn Now!

��3/4>�!:38*9��&>��7:.8*8��*&;.3,��&.1>�1&9*�&+93� *8*7;&9.43� *6:.7*)��#5�94��5&88*3,*78��&8�14<�&8��55��42+479&'1*��4:(-�!*&9.3,��%��

*1&=�&3)�<&9(-�9-*�8:3�,4�)4<3�+742�9-*�'*89�;.*<�43�9-*�*&89�(4&89�184�4++*7.3,�

��:.)*)��88&9*&,:*�(7:.8*8��8**�$.1)��43.*8��**7��857*>��415-.3��&,1*8��&77*89&:7&39�-458��57.;&9*�4((&8.438��&2.1>�&3)��&(-147*99*�(-&79*78

�&11�&3)�'440�>4:7�2*247&'1*�57.;&9*�(7:.8*�94)&>� �� @�;.8.9�:8�&9�<<<�'&>'7**?*94:7�(42

��#!"��$��

��"%�

OC trash dump creates roadsidespectacle; fire quickly contained

(July 6, 2012) A garbage truck fire out-side the Oyster Bay shopping center inNorth Ocean City was contained Tuesdaymorning in a coordinated effort betweenOcean City’s Fire and Public Works de-partments, leaving no apparent injuriesor property damage other than a singedand soggy pile of trash on Coastal High-way.

Just before 10 a.m., the OCFD wascalled to the shopping center at CoastalHighway and Jamestown Road, whichhouses The Greene Turtle, Pizza Tugo’sand other stores, and where Public Workstruck drivers had apparently stoppedtheir garbage rig in the bus lane after dis-covering that the trash they were carryinghad caught ablaze.

Firefighters first attempted to quell theflames by climbing atop the truck andpumping water down into the garbagepile, but the fire appeared to be smolder-ing deep within the trash heap and burn-ing faster than the water could reach it.

The call was then made to have thedrivers dump the load in the bus lane, sothat firefighters could pick through it andhose down the source of the flames.

After fire crews determined that thetrash had been sufficiently quenched,Public Works employees arrived withfront-end loaders to scoop the trash backinto a hauling truck, while wastewater di-vision workers used a vacuum rig to suckup most of the liquid runoff from the wa-terlogged garbage.

Public Works drivers said that garbagetruck fires have happened before and aretypically attributed to discarded charcoalbriquettes, which can remain hot for longperiods of time after they appears to beout.

“Even people who feel that they’redoing it right, by putting it [the charcoal]in a bucket of water or something, it justhappens,” said Public Works Director HalAdkins. Adkins said that he could recallthree or four previous instances, in the 28years he’s worked for the city, where trashcaught fire inside the garbage truck.

Most of the fires are indeed from char-coal, although in some instances Adkinssaid “we’ve had what I guess you’d call achemical reaction, where people put poolchemicals in the trash and there’s somekind of thermal process, not with thegarbage itself, but it creates enough heatto catch newspaper or something simi-lar.”



An Ocean City firefighter douses with water the pile of trash dumped onto Coastal Highway earlyTuesday. Smoke from within the truck forced drivers to stop the city trash hauler, and then dumpits contects directly onto the highway when firefighters were unable to reach the flames.


��?��?�� +:1/44�#7+.�?�!-/+6�"26/9�2-/69/.�26��'��?��7+9:+4��201<+=�?�!-/+6��2:=

<<<�124/5+68/+4/9:+:/�-75�?�/�5+24��124/5+68/�+74�-75

� ��

�/:1+6=��#�(

#��%!#@��#��/44

�/:1+6=�"!:/+5�-75

<<<�"!:/+5�-75�2-/69/.�26��

$762+�*��#�$

�997-2+:/��873/8�#��#$

�� 2-/69/.�26��9762+9/>�+74�-75�

Hileman2011 Top

Agent

%/882�#��!#�

#��%!#@��#�� /44

%/882�"!:/+5�-75

<<<�"!:/+5�-75

�2-/69/.�26��

��

!""!#%& �%)� !�� 4BR/3BA w/2 masters suites.2nd flr. master could be Fam.Rm.. Kitchen w/SS, granite,center island & pantry. GasFP w/granite hearth, hard-wood flrs, screened porch,fenced backyard, aggregatedrive & walk in storage. Park-like setting.

%��"�#��%��%�End unit 2BR/2BA water-front TH. Wood burningFP in LR room, Floridaroom. Large deck & boatslip. New Heat Pump in2010 & Hot Water Heaterin Dec. 2011. Call us foryour personal tour!

��

��"%�'�%� ��! %��"!#�#)��3-4BR/2.5BA. LR w/cathedralceilings, gas FP & hardwd flrs.Speakers inside & out. Kitchenw/tile flrs. & breakfast bar, 1stflr Master w/tray ceilings,walk-in closet. Bonus Rm/4thBR or study. Custom kidney-shaped pool, pavers, picketfences & shed.

$�!($��!��3BR/2.5BA end unit w/cus-tom stone gas FP, eat inkitchen w/42 in. cabinets, loft,1st floor master suitew/lighted tray ceiling, largecloset, bath with doublesinks & private views. Thelist goes on and on.

"��%�� #�Williamsburg style 3BR/2BACape Cod, detached 2 cargarage. metal roof, paveddriveway, Apollo gas heat,wood burning FP, wood lam-inate floors, tiled baths. Pri-vate deck & lovely yard.

��

�!%$�!��$"��1700 sq ft, garage con-verted to large bonusroom, easily convertedback. Open bright skylitkitchen, Cathedral ceiling& gas fireplace in livingroom. Sunroom, vinylfencing, large side drive-way ideal for boat.(MLS 477449)#/.;-/.�:7��

PROFESSIONALLY

STAGED!

!(��

��$�!#!Single family home on over half an acre. Nice layout of 3 bed-rooms and 2 baths – one in master. Close to Rte.113 and all theconveniences, but still country living. Great starter home!

�=.2+#�%%�#$��#

#��%!#�@�2-/69/.�26��

��/444=.2+8/+4/9:+:/�

=+177�-75

"#��#��&��

�/,78+��

!( �#��#!��#�#��#$

�� /44�/,,2/��24/5+6#/+4�9:+:/�-75

�2-/69/.�26��'��

(�%�#�#! %�!��in Cape Windsor hascommunity pool, boatlift & playground! ThreeBRs, 2 Baths, breakfastbar, screened porch andstorage shed with elec-tric! Over 1400 sq.ft!

��

��#��%��)�#! %Luxury Condo! 3BR/2 BA w/ Geo-Thermal Heating, H/W Floors, Ital-ian Marble Baths, Granite Countertops, Crown Molding, StorageLocker & Elevator! Viking Gas Grill built into brick archway on bal-cony.

�� Fine Italian Fare with an Eastern Shore Flair

Join us at our new digs��"��!�%��'��"��

Open 7 Days A Week

Playing through Dinner Hours...Rhonda Apple & Dale Britt

��

��%��!$�� !��&��"#!��&��#�� #��&��!#�� !��"�

Mermaid Cove��

�'�

33195 Lighthouse Rd. Rt. 54, Williamsville,5 miles west of Coastal Hwy. ��

�� "'& "'$ �� $ ��!'�

" � �! �"$ � ��& "� '! ""� � �$�!� �#��%

��7 Days 9am-11pm

Food Specials4-7

Drink Specials11-7

�"!��( $5.00 Cheese Steaks�'�%��( $2.00 Chili Cheese Dogs��!�%��( $1.00 Beef & Chicken Tacos $3.00 Fish Tacos��'$%��( $5.00 Cheeseburgers & $5.00 Orange or Watermelon Crushes $��( $9.99 Fish & Chips- Fried Shrimp- Coconut Shrimp with 2 sides��&'$��( $5.00 Fish Eye House Wine or Designer Martinis�'!��( $6.99 Bar Baskets. Wings, Rock2sh, Grouper, Shrimp,

Chic Tenders w/ friesDraft Pints $1.50 Domestic Bottles $2 Import Bottles $3 Rail Drinks $2.95

(July 6, 2012) The home care workerwho stole from her client, an elderlyOcean Pines woman, was sentencedTuesday to three years in prison.

“You have a hard time understand-ing you’re not entitled to what’s notyours,” Judge Thomas C. Groton IIItold Shameika Leshea Turner in CircuitCourt in Snow Hill.

Turner pleaded guilty to obtainingproperty from a vulnerable adult. In ex-change for her guilty plea, the State’sAttorney’s Office did not prosecute theother nine charges against her.

Turner took care of the woman threedays a week in August 2011 and onSept. 2. The woman was recuperatingfrom a triple bypass operation at thetime.

On that last day, Turner took thewoman’s credit card and two bonuschecks from the credit card company.

“She used her position of trust togain access,” Assistant State’s AttorneySteve Rakow said.

She used the credit card at a malland cashed a check at a local bank.

In court, Turner, who turns 32 onJuly 23, said she is unemployed and hasfour children. She gets assistance fromSocial Services. She said she was con-cerned about what would happen tothem if she went to jail.

Groton told her she should havethought of her children before she stole.He noted that she had two prior theftconvictions.

He then sentenced her to three yearsin prison, with all but one year sus-pended. After her release from jail, shewill be on supervised probation for twoyears and must pay a $500 fine and$170 in court costs. She must also makerestitution of $2,155.87 to the creditcard company.

Groton said he would allow Turnerto begin her jail term July 16 so she mayhave the time for a non-emergencymedical procedure that she wants tohave.

Turner’s elderly victim was in court,but chose not to speak.

Home care workerfaces jail time afterstealing from clientNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

(July 6, 2012) The Ocean City PoliceDepartment announced last week thatacting Lt. Mark Paddack earned the Dis-tinguished Revolver Medal from the LawEnforcement Division of the NationalRifle Association.

So far this year, Paddack is only thesecond law enforcement officer in theUnited States to earn the distinguished re-

volver medal. Since 1973, when the distin-guished revolver program began, Paddackis the 779th law enforcement officer to re-ceive the medal during the 39-year historyof the program. He is the 41st winnerfrom Maryland.

“I am proud of the commitment, skilland determination show by A/Lt. Pad-dack,” said OCPD Chief BernadetteDiPino. “Earning a distinguished ribbontakes a specialized skill, specific knowl-edge, training, experience and completededication. He has gone well beyond theaverage law enforcement practitioner andI am pleased to have him represent theOcean City Police Department.”

Paddack received the medal June 16,after placing in the Palmetto State Re-gional sponsored by the South CarolinaPolice Combat League and held by theCharleston Police Department.

Four past and present members of the

Ocean City Police Department haveearned the distinguished revolver medal.They are retired Capt. Robert Bokinsky,currently the chief of police in Pella, Iowa,in 1994, Lt. Richard Moreck in 2001,Capt. Greg Guiton in 2002 and retired Lt.Mark Doyle in 2003.

The National Rifle Association’s Dis-tinguished Revolver Medal program,which started in 1973, recognizes law en-forcement professionals in the excellenceof police combat competition using astock service type revolver. Paddackbegan utilizing his police handgun train-ing in service revolver competition in2004, in preparation for the distinguishedrevolver medal. He traveled more than15,300 miles to matches in Mississippi,Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, NewJersey, New York and Maryland repre-senting Ocean City’s law enforcementcommunity in competition.


The Ocean!Bethany Beach

Bear Trap Dunes Golf Course

Beaver D

am Road

Central Ave.

Environmental consulting by Jim McCulleysilverstock.com

OceanView Mixed UsePlanned Community

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE ~Retail, Assisted Living, (Medical) Of.ces & Private Residences

This exciting community is being developed by Bob Thornton,Delaware Builder of the Year and builder of the .rst

gold certi�ed green home in the nation!Call today! 302-541-0411

Residential & Commercialwith open space and natural areas

302-537-1787300 Coastal Highway In The Village of Fenwick

Fenwick Island Delaware

• JO Seafood Seasoning• Peppers Hot Sauces

(Local Delaware)

GIFTS•Sandy Foot Keepsake Casting Kit

(Assorted Colors)

• Weatherland Wind Chimes

(Made in U.S.A.)• Patio Screen Savers• Paracord Bracelets

NAUTICALLamps • Barometers

Themed Artwork • Tide Clocks

Local Lighthouses

American Flags created fromOC Dune fence

LOCAL HONEYJELLY • JAMS

OCPD’s Paddack earns national recognition,distinguished medal

Lt. Mark Paddack

Second law enforcementofficer in nation to earn revolver medal this year


(July 6, 2012) Two young Dover, Del.,men were charged July 1 with assaultinga man in the public bathrooms beneaththe Worcester Street Police substation.

A policeman saw the men on the side-walk in front of the substation hitting theman as approximately 50 people watched.The two men then ran toward BaltimoreAvenue and then north along the avenuewith police in pursuit as well as several by-standers who had witnessed the attack.

The policeman detained one suspect,Javon Breontay Tazewell, 21, and anotherpoliceman detained the second suspect,Jamar Keontay Tazewell, 22. JavonTazewell had fresh blood all over the frontright pants leg of his jeans and what ap-peared to be blood on his tennis shoes, ac-cording to the charging document. JamarTazewell also appeared to have drops ofblood on his tennis shoes.

Neither man showed any sign of injury.A witness told police he had seen both

men kicking and punching the victim inthe head and face while he was on hishands and knees in the men’s bathroom.Another witness reported seeing the twomen punching and stomping the victim’shead and face directly in front of the policesubstation.

That witness also said the men were“curbing” the victim, or stomp his headinto the curb. Paramedics treated the vic-tim, who was said to have been bleedingprofusely and appeared dazed. He report-edly lost consciousness after the arrival ofthe paramedics and was flown by Mary-land State Police helicopter to PeninsulaRegional Medical Center.

Both men were charged with disor-derly conduct and first- and second-de-gree assault.

Teens charged withassaulting man nearpolice substationNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

(July 6, 2012) Six new officers havejoined the Ocean City Police Departmentafter graduating from the Eastern ShoreCriminal Justice Academy on June 13.

Michael Velerio, Clifford Goggins,Michael Dzunak, Nathan Kutz, DanielMcBride and Corey Gemerek were for-mally recognized as certified police offi-cers of the department after 24 weeks ofintense training. Five of the six new offi-cers received recognition for being top intheir class.

Four distinguished themselves in thefirearms category. Goggins placed first inhis class with a 100 percent shot, Dzunakplaced second in his class, Kutz placedthird in his class and McBride received theFirearms Award for firing expert.

Kutz was second in his class academi-cally with a 96.9 percent average and Gog-gins was fifth in the class with a 96.8

Six Criminal JusticeAcademy grads joinresort police force

See OCPD on Page 34


��'��&�% $� � �!��#$� �$��"!��$��"�� '��

LAUREN BUNTINGREALTOR® GRI, E-PRO, SFR, WCRCELL: 410-422-9899

203 25TH ST/ H-7�." 2(.-� -#� %%.0# !(+(26� 2�2'$�!$ "'�� 16�5 +*� 2.�!$ "'� )312�.%%� 2'��2�� (-� /$��1+$�.%��(&'2�� 0*��$++�" 0$#�%.0�!#0,��! 2'�3-(2�5(2'�, -6�3/# 2$1(-"+3#(-&� -$5$0� //+( -"$1�� %+..0(-&�� %30-(230$� -#� / (-2�� $5� 5 2$0'$ 2$0� �� -).6� 6.30� %$-"$#� (-� 6 0#.%%$0(-&� 1/.21� %.0� !.2'� 13-� -#� 1' #$ -#� ##2�+� 12.0 &$� 1'$#�� %%� 120$$2/ 0*(-&� / #� #) "$-2� 2.� 3-(2�� %%$0$#%3++6�%30-(1'$#��5-$#� 1� ��.��/�5(2' ��1' 0$1�/$0�1$++$01�

$139,900 $175,000��

��

37 MYSTIC HARBOUR,WEST OCEAN CITY

�0$1'+6� / (-2$#� (-2$0(.0��0$ 2��$12��+." 2(.-�� +.5� �� #3$1� -#� %%.0# !+$'.,$� /0("$8+..*� -.� %302'$0��'(1� '.,$.%%$01��!#0,1��%3++�! 2'1� -#� -�.%%("$��0#� !$#0..,� .%%� +(4(-&� 0..,�� '$0$� (13/&0 #$#�+ ,(- 2$�5..#�%+..0(-&�(-�+(4(-&0..,�� !$0!$0� 126+$� " 0/$2�� &$-$0.31+61(7$#� 22 "'$#�& 0 &$� -#�$6$�/+$ 1(-&+ -#1" /(-&��..,6�./$-�*(2"'$-�� + 3-�#06�0..,�.%%�& 0 &$��612("�� 0!.30��#3$1�(-"+3#$�&0 11�"322(-&��20 1'�0$,.4 +�+ 0&$� .32#..0� /..+�� 2$--(1� ".3021� -#/+ 6&0.3-#��

REDUCED

��

��#��#��#��

��

�� !��""��

��

��

�� Open 10AM - 5PM

Every Day

(July 6, 2012) The number deadlyweapons confiscated by police in OceanCity in June more than doubled over whatthey were a year ago, according to crimestatistics, as police filed 47 weaponscharges during the month.

This compares to the 22 such charges inJune 2011 and the 39 in June 2010. Somany handguns were found by police thata memo at another law enforcement agencywarned its personnel to be alert should theybe in the downtown area at night.

Police Chief Bernadette DiPino saidthe increase in weapons-related arrestsoccurred as police increased their enforce-ment of traffic-, alcohol- and drug-relatedlaws.

“While it's not good to have weapons,we're getting them off the street,” DiPinosaid Monday. “A significant amount [ofweapons-related arrests] came from seat-belt checks and other pro-active traffic en-forcement,” said Public Affairs SpecialistJessica Waters said.

One seatbelt check last week culmi-nated in the arrest of a resident who hada switchblade knife. On June 28, IdoHanania Lazarovich, 28, of Ocean City,was charged with having a concealed dan-gerous weapon, a spring-assisted knife,after a police officer found it in the storagearea of the driver's door of the vehicleLazarovich was driving. The policeman,who was patrolling on a bike, stoppedLazarovich's vehicle near First Street be-

cause he was not wearing a seatbelt andbecause no registration sticker was on thelicense plate. The arrest for having con-cealed deadly weapons, other than guns,was just one of 31 made in June. In June2011, only nine such arrests were madeand in June 2010, 26 such arrests weremade.

The same day as that concealed deadlyweapons arrest, a 21-year-old Delawareman was charged with having a replica of ahandgun after an Ocean City police officerfound a BB gun beneath the driver's seat.

The officer had awakened the driverand three others who were sleeping in avehicle at 136th Street because of the vio-lation of a city ordinance forbidding sleep-ing in vehicles.

The driver, Mansel Alexander Bailey ofMagnolia, Del., consented to a search ofhis vehicle and the officer then found theBB gun, which looked like a semi-auto-matic handgun.

According to the charging document,Bailey told the officer he had it because he"didn't know the area" and "for protection."

Police made six arrests in June forwearing or carrying concealed gun repli-cas, such as the BB gun. In June 2011,they made three such arrests and in June2010, they made five.

Two people were charged with carryinghandguns. That number was the same asJune 2011 and one more than in 2010.

On June 4, Mark A.J. Mahorney, 22, ofEllicott City, was arrested after police sawa handgun on the pavement near him indowntown parking lot. He ran, but was

apprehended at Third Street.On June 23, Joel Eugene Paige, 22,

showed a number of people in or near anEighth Street lodging place that he had ahandgun in the small of his back. Some-one reported him to police, who arrestedhim at gunpoint.

Six people were charged in June withhaving handguns in their vehicles. One per-son was charged with that offense in June2011 and two were charged in June 2010.

There were two arrests this June forpossession of a deadly weapon with theintent to injure. Last June, there werethree and in June 2010, there were four.There were no arrests last month for amartial arts weapon violation. There werefour arrests for that in June 2011 and onein June 2010.

Despite the numerous arrests involv-ing handguns and other weapons, Waterssaid Ocean City continues to be safe.

“Our officers are very committed tostrictly enforcing these the priorities,” Wa-ters said. “By getting these weapons off thestreet, it makes Ocean City a safer place.”

Waters also said that although "crimi-nals of all kinds vacation," she does notthink the people coming to Ocean City aremore violent than past visitors and thenumber of first-degree assault charges aredown from eight in June 2010 to six inJune 2011 and to just two in June 2012.

July, however, began with some veryserious charges, including two arrests forfirst-degree assault, one arrest for wearingor carrying a gun replica and one arrestfor having a concealed deadly weapon.

Deadly weapons arrests on rise in Ocean City NANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer


302.581.0132 | 302.581.0133 | FAX: 302.581.0134 | HOURS: Everyday 10-51300 Coastal Highway | Ocean Bay Plaza | Fenwick Island, Delaware

www.CEFurniture.com | [email protected]

FOURTH OF JULY SALENow through July 8th

302.581.0132 | 302.581.0133 | FAX: 302.581.0134 | HOURS: Everyday 10-51300 Coastal Highway | Ocean Bay Plaza | Fenwick Island, Delaware

www.CEFurniture.com | [email protected]

��

Men, Women & KidsRt 50 West Business Park (next to Kendall’s)410.213.1122 Open 7days a Week

��$$��((�� ""��%%��""��

�� %%��$$

&&��$$��%%##$$� ��!!!! ��$$��$$

�� ""��%% ��((��

HairNailsFacialsMassagesMake-upWaxingTanning Beds

��''!!""��####��

��The Pros To Know.com

You Can Turn To Us With [email protected]

11001 Manklin Meadows LaneOcean Pines, MD 21811

410-208-3500

�� .-��#��$�� !

�� ")��#��!�""��*��"��,"��(�� #�"� "��!)��!��

-�� *��!"��#'��"��%()*%%�� $$*�)&!�

"!"�� /.��*��-�� /�� )%�"��%�"� � ��"��*�� "��"�%��"��"�./ ��" ��"*��!'%��"��"��*��%('#""�� %"*�)&!

��

�� '�� "��!*��$� '�#��"��!��#��",��!�� "��'(�#&# '�-)120�!�*��"*�/�� 3��!�%+�� %�� "��#�,"� !*��%((!(%��%('##!��%('#")�� $&*�)&!�

��

��


Wrong unit?A young woman was sleeping on a couch

near the front door of her 139th Street resi-dence June 29 when a man she did not knowtried to get on the same couch in the dark andended up almost lying down on top of her.

She and another young woman who hadbeen asleep on another couch in the livingroom shouted for him to get off and he did.She asked who he was and he asked who shewas.

A woman who had been sleeping in a rearbedroom was awakened and went to the livingroom, where she also shouted for the man toleave. Instead of leaving, he walked to a cornerof the room and urinated on a blue beanbagchair.

A young man who had been sleeping in an-other rear bedroom woke up and went to theliving room. He joined in the shouting for theintruder to leave. Instead of leaving, the manreportedly started running around the unitgrabbing random items, including a bottle ofsunscreen, a screwdriver and an oyster knife.The young man who lived in unit grabbedsome of the items back while one of the youngwomen called for police.

As the intruder left, he grabbed a decora-tive wind chime on his way out, but the youngman who lived in the unit ran after him andgrabbed it away from him.

Two police officers ran down Coastal High-way and saw and arrested the intruder.

The two young woman told police that thefront door was probably unlocked. Police sawno signs of forced entry.

Police charged Charles Jordan Rubino, 26,of Seaford, Del., with first-, third- and fourth-de-gree burglary, malicious destruction of prop-erty less than $500 and theft of less than$100. A District Court Commissioner did notfind probable cause for the burglary charges.

Replica handgunA 18-year-old man from Dover, Del., was

charged July 1 with transporting a gun replicain a vehicle.

Police officers had gone to a parking lotnear 13th Street because of complaints aboutloud music coming from a vehicle. They metEdward Allen Boyer and ran a warrant checkthat revealed he was wanted in Delaware forattempted robbery and other charges.

Because Boyer’s vehicle was parked ille-gally, police called a tow company to tow itaway. The pre-tow inventory of the car’s con-tents produced a replica of a Beretta handgunbeneath the driver’s seaT.

Village of Fenwick ~ 300 Coastal Highway(2 blocks north of Rt. 54 intersection)

302.581.0039 • HaHas FrozenYogurt.com

10DifferentFlavors

42DifferentToppings

Open Daily at NoonSelf-Serve Fun!

OOppeenn DDaaiillyy aatt NNoooonnSSeellff--SSeerrvvee FFuunn!!

POLICE BRIEFS


Police mum about murder investigation details

(July 6, 2012) Police continue to re-main silent on the case of Nicole Ben-nett, whose body was found next to aditch alongside a dirt road near Wha-leyville two weeks ago.

“We’re not going to release addi-tional details,” said Greg Shipley,spokesman for the Maryland State Po-lice. “We’re not talking about the causeof death.”

Regarding forensics, Shipley said,“Some tests will take longer than oth-ers. We’re not speculating on what

forensics evidence was recovered.We’re being very, very careful aboutwhat information is being released be-cause it may be information that isknown only to the perpetrator.”

Bennett, who lived near Millsboro,Del., and worked at the daycare of BayShore Community Church in Gumboro,Del., went to the church after her hus-band, Kevin, arrived home from workThursday, June 14.

At about 7:30 p.m., she called ortexted her husband to say she had morework to do and would be going to thegrocery store before going home.

She never arrived home and a hiker

found her body on the embankment ofSwamp Road near Whaleyville the nextmorning.

Her husband had called police to re-port her missing just one hour previ-ously.

Detectives with the Homicide Unit ofMaryland State Police are heading theinvestigation.

A reward is being offered to anyonewith information leading to the arrestof a suspect or suspects responsible forBennett’s murder.

Anyone with information is asked tocall the Worcester County Lower ShoreCrime Solvers at 410-548-1776.

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

��

,�%"��()��' $��%*$-

�� #&"�(�

RESTAURANT 10-9

Capt. Joe Says ‘Try It Before You Buy It’Stop By For a Free Sample

Wild Caught North Carolina

Fresh Shrimp $4.88 LB.

NEVER FROZEN

FREE

“Jumbo Lump” Crab Cake Samich

BEST CRAB CAKE ON THE PLANETSoft Shell Crab Samich

SAUTEED TO PERFECTIONDeep Fried Oyster Po’ Boy Samich Fresh Fish Samich Fresh Fish Tacos (2) NEW! Lobster RollNEW ENGLAND STYLE

Fresh Fish SamichShrimp Slider Samiches

SERVED WITH OUR SHRIMPSLIDER HOMEMADE SAUCE� TOP RATED 2011 �Baltimore Sun

Fresh Shrimp Tacos (2)WITH A HINT OF GARLIC

Shrimp Salad SamichMMMMMM SO GOOOD

Cheese or Pepperoni PizzaGrilled Hot Dog w/ FRIES CertiKed Black AngusCharbroiled Burger

Chicken Tendersw/ FRIES Homemade Chicken Salad SamichCheseapeake Burger CertiKed Black

Angus w/ Crab Topping

PRESENT THIS COUPON & RECEIVE

WITH PURCHASE OF 5 LBS. OR MORENot valid with other o)ers. Expires 10-10-12

12 PACKCOOLER

MARYLAND BLUE CRABSFrom $15 DozenFRESH SHRIMP

FRESH SEA SCALLOPSFRESH FISH DAILYLIVE LOBSTERS

Steamed or Live • Market PriceFRESH CLAMS

Steamed or Live • Market PriceSTONE CRAB CLAWSReady to Eat • Market Price

FRESH SOFTSHELL CRABSFRESH HAND PICKED CRAB MEAT

Come Check Out Our Daily Specials

BOATS OF SEAFOODButterLy Shrimp Boat Or

Beer- Battered Clam Strips BoatOr Fresh Fried Fish BoatAll Served with Fries & Slaw

By The Pound Fresh Shrimp Salad

HOMEMADE SIDESCole Slaw Pasta Salad

Red Skin Potato Salad Cuke, Mater & Onion Salad

FRIED SIDESFried Green Beans

French FriesSweet Potato Fries

Hush Puppies

HOMEMADE SOUPSSOUP DU JOUR

Homemade “Jumbo Lump” Cream of Crab Soup – Maryland’s Best –

HOMEMADE SPICY SEAFOOD GUMBOwith Fresh Clams, Shrimp, Crab meat,Oysters, Craw dads, Andouille Sausage

APPETIZERSSteamed Clams Dozen

SERVED WITH GARLIC BUTTER SAUCEScallop Chetti

FRESH SEA SCALLOPS SERVED IN OUR SPECIAL BLEND OF SPICES

& REAL BUTTERStone Crab Claws

DONT FORGET OUR HOMEMADESTONEY SAUCE

Shrimp By The PoundMADE TO ORDER WITH JOE’S VERY OWN SPECIAL SECRET SHRIMP BOAT SPICE

Shrimp QuesadillaBoat Of Homemade Crab Dip

Single Dipped OystersSnow Crab Clusters

NEW EXPANDED MENUSAMICHES

Comes with your choice of one homemade sideBY SEA

Visit Rose’s Back Porch Restaurant!

Restaurant & Seafood Market

FromOur Boats ToYour Table!

Celebrating 23Years

LANDLUBBERS

SHRIMP • BOAT

SEAFOOD MARKET

Route 611 • On The Road To Assateague

1/2 Mile South of Rt. 50

410-213-0448Like Us

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

SEAFOOD MARKET 9-7��!��+�� $��$��&�� "

��&#��

NANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

Nicole Bennett


LONG & FOSTER REAL ESTATE, INC.11701 Coastal Hwy | Ocean City Square Shopping Center | 410-524-1700Ocean City

TopProducers

Call Us For OurList of Foreclosures

� ��$*,.��'&��*��!��$��!0!'��) ��)%.��%.$� *((/)%.3��**'��%#$.��

�!2.��*,.$-% !��,&��

��+.*1)��,!-$'3��%).! ��!1� �,+!.��!1��++'%�)�!-��!1�%)3'��1%((%)#��**'��

��

��$*(!��-.�"'**,�'#��-.!,��, 1** ��'**,-��/),**(��+!)��%.�$!)�!1��!",%#!,�.*,��%,!+'��!��+!)��*,�$��

�)�'*-! ��/),**(��

�� ) ��)%.��!''�(�%).�%)! ��)!0!,�,!).! �)%�!�0%!1�*"�*�!�)��%.3�-&3'%)!��/''3�"/,)%-$! ��$*,.�1�'&�.*�.$!��!��$��-$*+-��,!-.�/,�).-��

��

JACK & JOAN WALTERSales Agents, Licensed in MD & DEOffice: 1-877-655-6170Cell: 410-430-1088

www.buyoceancity.net��

��

�� *�'!�%��*+(��" !-�.��+"*�� %��"*.��0��*��"%��#��()!��!&''"% ��%*�(��)*��%��"*.��

�'��"�#"/"% �"%��"%��'&(*"% ��"(��($)��&(��,�(��()��%� +%)��!&* +%)�� "�#�)�

(July 6, 2012) Larry Friedman has spe-cialized in fine sporting firearms for morethat 25 years.

Friedman started his business in theWashington, D.C. area and has done a

majority of salesthrough the Inter-net. He also metclients by appoint-ment, one-on-one,as his business fo-cused on high-endclay target shot-guns.

“I’ve had anawful lot of repeatbusiness,” he said.

He and his wife,Lynè, have had acondo in OceanCity for severalyears and they

would come to the beach nearly everyweekend, Friedman said. They both hadgrown weary of living in the Washington,D.C. area and thought the resort would bea nice place to call home.

Friedman came across a vacant unit in

Larry’s Trading Postis full-line gun shop with scopes,targets,other accessoriesLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

This is a big

hunting market

and I want to

cater to the

locals and

make sure I

have what

they need.”

LARRY FRIEDMANowner of Larry’s

Trading Post

Larry Friedman, pic-tured with his wife,Lynè, opened Larry’sTrading Post in Feb-ruary, in the TealMarsh ShoppingCenter, located offRoute 611 in WestOcean City. The shophas a variety of fire-arms and acces-sories.

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

See FRIEDMAN on Page 36


percent average. Kutz and Gemerek wererecognized for their achievement in thephysical fitness category.

“Once again, our new officers continueOCPD’s long-standing tradition of excel-lence by taking the awards in theirclass. It’s an honor to welcome these sixofficers to our department,” said OceanCity Police Chief Bernadette DiPino.

“They have demonstrated that they havewhat it takes to be leaders within theOcean City Police Department and theOcean City community.

“I am thrilled to have them as mem-bers of the Ocean City Police Depart-ment,” she said. “They exemplify all thatis good in law enforcement and will serveour community with pride, integrity andprofessionalism.”


OC Police Department welcomestop-ranked graduates to its force

Chief Bernadatte DiPino welcomes Michael Velerio, Clifford Goggins, Michael Dzunak, NathanKutz, Daniel McBride and Corey Gemerek to the Ocean City Police force. The six men were formallyrecognized as certified police officers after 24 weeks of intense training.


410-524-3780 • www.ResortQuestOC.com • 8008 Coastal Highway • Ocean City Maryland

Discover ResortQuest Rentals! 877-567-8008 Ext.3852Discover ResortQuest Rentals! 877-567-8008 Ext.3852Linda Quasney Karla Morgan Jennifer HughesAnne Powell

OLD OCEAN CITY RD., BERLIN1.98 wooded lot, conveniently located withinminutes of Berlin, Assateague, and Ocean Citybeaches.Soil evaluation completed,no restric-tions on lot.No conservation easement in re-gards to forestry on the land. Can clear up to20,000 sq ft to build home. (460146) $59,900

14301 TUNNEL, OCEAN CITY2 bed/2 bath stylish, affordable (lowcondo fee), furnished w/numerous up-dates, must see! In N. Ocean City quietbayside neighborhood, short walk tobeach, under 200K! (474556) $155,500

12527 OCEAN REEF DR., BERLINStunning custom built contemporary home located in the Bay Frontcommunity of Ocean Reef. 5 BR/3.5 BA, 2 story entry, maple hard-wood floors, sunken great room w/ gas FP, formal dining, crownmolding & raised panel molding throughout. Custom designedkitchen w/ granite countertops, custom backsplash, & cabinets.Large Owner’s suite w/Roman shower, bath w/whirlpool, & walk inclosets. Outdoor salt water pool w/waterfall & wooded privacy.(472733) $849,000

309 BAY CLUB, TIMESHARE YELLOW WEEK #42 (10/19 - 10/26)

This is the perfect time to vacation inOcean City located on the bayfront at32nd Street. $2,800 (475201)

215 WINDJAMMER RD. OCEAN PINESBeautiful, bright, contemporary home overlook-ing golf course in Ocean Pines w/2500+ sf, 4 BR,1st floor master suite, open floor plan, largekitchen & loads of storage. Upgrades, architec-tural details & landscaped yard. (475998)

$354,900

704 ANCHOR CHAIN ROAD A33BR/2BA 1400 sf townhome duplex. No condofees! Living area on 2nd floor. 1st floor has par-tially finished rooms and 1 full bath, but no heat.Possible in-law suite or additional living space.New heat pump Dec. 2010; water heater 7 yrs old.Sold ''AS IS'' - short sale. (475897) $159,900

Dayna Feher

13204 CONSTITUTIONAL AVE3BR/2BA home in Montego Bay convenientlylocated within walking distance of beach,shops, & restaurants. Montego Bay offers 2pools, tennis courts, park, pond, mini golf &shuffleboard. Spacious home with cathedralceilings, drywall, CAC, shed, and handicapramp. (477188) $199,900

Under Contract

SOLD

193 WINDJAMMER RD. OCEAN PINESDarling House AND Impeccably Kept, located in a cornerlot! This home just had a face lift all new carpeting throughout and all walls freshly painted. In addition there is a newheat pump & refrigerator. Features an open floor plan withvaulted ceiling in great room and fireplace with surround-ing shelves. Screened porch off the dining area offers out-door living. Yard is no-care but with many bushes &flowers. Great price for a great home. (477890) $189,900

193 SOUTH OCEAN DR, OCEAN CITY3BR/2BA SFH, bay-view lot in Montego Bay. 1440 sq ft, largeenclosed 3 season room. Floored attic, kitchen island,pantry, walk-in closet in MBR, insulated windows, patio,low/no maintenance landscaped, 2-car parking pad, easywalking distance to the beach. Community includes 2pools, tennis courts, shuffleboard courts, & miniature golfcourse. (472829) $334,900

SOLD

Reduced

Just Reduced

Local, Convenient and Trusted since 1916.

www.BankofOceanCity.com

the Teal Marsh Shopping Center off Route611 in West Ocean City and, thinking ofthe couple’s desire to relocate, bought it inOctober. He built cabinets to showcase hisshotguns, handguns and rifles, paintedand installed hardwood floors and openedLarry’s Trading Post on Feb. 29.

“I just found a good deal on the build-ing. It was the right time and the rightplace,” he said. “I needed more room towork and I wanted to expand. This is a bighunting market and I want to cater to thelocals and make sure I have what theyneed.”

Most of the firearms available in thestore came from Friedman’s previousbusiness, which he closed. At approxi-mately 1,600 square feet, the West OceanCity shop is two-times larger and he isable to offer a full line of firearms, for be-

ginners to master shooters. “I moved my clay target, high-grade

guns here and I’ve added other stuff. Wenow have everything, and all priceranges,” he said. “I’m working on buildingmy inventory up to where we’ll have about400 guns in stock all the time.”

Friedman is an authorized Berettadealer and also sells guns manufacturedby Perazzi, SKB, Zoli, Colt, S&W, SigSauer, among others.

Ammunition, clothing, safes, guncases, scopes, binoculars, knives, targetsand accessories are available at the shop.

Larry’s Trading Post current hours areTuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.to 6 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Itwill also be open by appointment.

For more information or to schedulean appointment, call 443-664-2040 or e-mail [email protected].

Friedman: right time, right placeContinued from Page 32

(July 6, 2012) The Maryland CoastalBays Program is now accepting commu-nity stewardship mini-grant proposals forenvironmental projects benefiting thecoastal bays watershed.

These MCBP grants are available toany individual, group, school, organiza-tion, service youth and civic groups forprojects that will raise awareness aboutthe challenges and solutions to restorecoastal bays, engage citizens in commu-nity-based restoration and protection

projects or educate students about thecoastal bays.

The goal of the Community Steward-ship Mini-Grants Program is to increasepublic awareness and involvement inrestoring and protecting Maryland’scoastal bays and their tributaries.

Applicants may request up to $1,500and special consideration may be grantedfor exceptional proposals. For an applica-tion, visit www.mdcoastalbays.org. Dead-line for submissions is Sept. 1.

MCBP accepting mini-grant proposals


��$��&��$ �&%�� $��# �&�%$

��%� �� )��# �&�� "&�$�� &��$��%$�� %$�� '�#$�� &��

�#��( &#�!��%�#$�� #��#��

�#��%��$�� #��!&#��$�� #�� #��

LOCAL Sweet Corn & Peaches

,,,�!&�%(&%(�&*%)'.$�'"�)��&$ 0��&%��)��0��*%��.��%��)��$ #��&��)��%)�'(��) &%�/��$ #�(��()�&��&-�%�

��

�'�(�

�&��#

�&%+�% �%)Now Available Melson’s

AFFORDABLECREMATIONS

Call Us For A Price Quote

MELSON CREMATION SERVICES

410.208.1444

Additional evening hearings for the purpose of receiving public comment in connection

retail rates for the distribution of electric energy are hereby scheduled as follows:

Tuesday, July 10, 2012, 7:00 p.m.

Conference Rooms 1 and 22530 N. Salisbury Boulevard

Wednesday, July 11, 2012, 7:00 p.m.

Chesapeake College

Room AUD-01Todd Performing Arts Center

Routes 50 and 213

Delmarva is hereby directed to publish, once in each of the two (2) successive weeks prior to each hearing date, weekly notice of the public hearing and the opportunity for public comment by a display advertisement in newspapers of general circulation in each county within the Delmarva service territory. In the display advertisement, Delmarva is directed to publish the case caption and case number in addition to the date, time, place

on or before the date of the hearings. Additionally, Delmarva shall place on its home page a notice of the hearings, including the purpose of the hearings, in a manner that a customer need not click on a link to determine the date, time, location and purpose of the hearings.

use of resources, for these hearings to be conducted by the Public Utility Law

By Direction of the Commission,

Case No. 9285

In the Matter of the Application of Delmarva Power & Light Company for Authority to Increase its Rates and Charges for Electric Distribution Service

NOTICE OF EVENING HEARINGS FOR PUBLIC COMMENT


31st COASTAL 410-289-2581666�)*((*.2$1"#)/42&�$/-

�/-&�/'�3)&�All-You-Can-Eat �1"#��&"23

��

��

All-You-Can-Eat

SPECIALS

CRABS & CORN

$2399

2 LOCATIONS IN OCEAN CITYMARYLAND

666�)*((*.2$1"#)/42&�$/-

��

31st COASTAL410-289-2581��:��!��

�/-&�/'�3)&�All-You-Can-Eat �1"#��)1*-0��&(2��*#��0&$*",2

�3&"+2��)*$+&.�'/1��".%��/5&12

�1/8&.��1*.+2�9��4,,��"1�*%2��&.4��5"*,"#,&

/3&%��&23��1"#2�*.��/6.��/-&-"%&�

�42)��400*&2��5&17%"7Now Serving:Cream of Crab Soup

Bushels, 1/2 Bushels & Dozens Available

128th COASTAL410-250-2403�/.��1*� ��0-�"3��4.� ��//.

��!��

YOUR WORKOUT IS YOUR WORKOUT ISNOT ON VACATION

��

��$+�-�*�(��+&�0��$�/,#$$�� ' ��#!"*"'+)��*��.*�*'��((#)��*�(

��0�#& '��&�(!/!/%��'%

��%#$/��&#'(�#)�'+&*)

��• Cardio-

Treadmills, Ellipticals, AMTs,Virtual Reality Cycling, Rowers,

& More• Circuit Weight Training-

2 Full Circuits• Free Weight Room- Dumbells up to 150lbs.• Certi!ed Trainers

•Full Locker Rooms w/ Saunas• Group Fitness Classes-State-of-the art studios• Personal Training &Diet Consultations

��

Shamrock ShantyYour Irish & Celtic Connection at the Beach

Email: [email protected] • www.theshamrockshanty.comOcean Bay Plaza #3, Fenwick Island, Delaware

Phone:302-537-2220

Fax:302-537-2022

Irish CandyJewelry

Irish CDsFinnians

SweatersIrish Teas

Walking SticksPerfumes

��!�� !�"�#�� "��

��#��

��

��

(July 6, 2012) Bud Church, presidentof the Worcester County Commissioners,said Tuesday that it would be a “greatidea” to talk to the Lower Shore legisla-tors about forest buffers for cities.

That might be too difficult, county at-torney Sonny Bloxom said, because Bal-timore streets are already “torn up.”

“They could just plant trees in pot-holes,” Bloxom said.

What made Church and Bloxom angrywere new septic regulations proposed bythe Maryland Department of the Envi-ronment.

In a memo, Bob Mitchell, director ofEnvironmental Programs for the county,said that the regulatory change was an-nounced just five days before new legis-lation, the Sustainable Growth andAgricultural Preservation Act, was signedinto law.

The new septic regulations would re-quire almost all new septic systems andsome replacement systems to incorporatethe best available technology for the re-moval of nitrogen. It would also requirethe best available technology to be usedin any replacement septic systems serv-ing properties in either the coastal baysor Chesapeake Bay critical areas. It wouldalso require replacement systems outsidethe critical areas to use the best available

technology if their system size was ex-panded.

Mitchell said Worcester County hadadhered to requirements for new and re-placed septic systems in the critical areato have best available technology up-grades. The county was successful whenit argued for a less stringent interpreta-tion of that law to only require an up-grade if just the system or the house werewithin the critical area.

The proposed regulation, however,would remove that interpretation. Itwould also, Mitchell said, affect people’spocketbooks and add another regulatoryburden to the county.

“It’s a little crazy,” Mitchell said. Gerry Mason, the county’s chief ad-

ministrative officer, said it was a compli-cated issue that is on the fast track.

County Commissioner Virgil Shockleysaid the state is bypassing the Senate billand now the Maryland Department of theEnvironment s deciding how far the statewill go in its effort to remove nutrientsfrom water.

The commissioners decided to send aletter expressing their displeasure to theJoint Committee on Administrative, Ex-ecutive and Legislative Review, which ismade up of 10 members each of theMaryland House of Delegates and Sen-ate. That committee is scheduled to havea hearing on the proposed new regula-tions on July 10.

County leaders upset over newseptic regs proposed by stateNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer


PINEY ISLANDSpacious con-temporary withcathedral ceil-ings, brightsunroom, trop-ics inspireddeck, fireplace,

separate laundry room, and split floor plan.$279,000

DIRECTBAYFRONT

Boaters dreamw/southern expo-sure, awesomesunsets on deck orsunny 3 seasonroom. Deededdock. 3 BR 2 BA

open floor plan w/cathedral ceilings & skylights.Breathtaking views! $499,999

CAMELOTGreat oceanview, wellmaintained,bright &beachy, stepsto the sand.Tile through-

out, attractive furnishings, and very roomy. Greatrental but doesn't show it. Buyers must honor allbooked rentals. $319,000

CARA MAROcean view unitw/great mid townlocation. Nicelyfurnished, newerceramic tilethroughout livingareas, updatedbaths, bright, cleanbeachy feel, great

rental. Short sale. $159,000

OCEAN AIREOcean blockw/boardwalk& ocean viewsfrom largeporch. Steps torestaurants &attractions.Unit freshly

painted. New carpet & flooring. $159,900

SWATHMORE3BD/2.5BA, wellmaintained endunit townhouse .Newer appliances& hvac, freshlypainted, centralvacuum, newkitchen window.

Step to the beach & pool.$259,000

EXCALIBURAwesome oceanviews. 2 assignedparking spaces,sprinkler system,hurricane shut-ters ,pool. Nicely

furnished. w/ upgrades to including corian,newer kitchen & bathroom flooring, newercarpet. $299,900

CRAB COVE2BR/1.5BA, endunit townhouseon corner of 2canals, newkitchen w/gran-ite, new ss frig,flat screen tvs,new ac, boat

lift, deck. $359,900

MALLARDLAKES

Chose from 2units each withvery specialfeatures2BD/1.5BA, 2pools, tennis,quiet, yet close

to the beach. Starting from $189,900

NEWARKThis newer5BR/3.5BAhome on 1.17acre woodedlot, oversizedrooms. Newcarpet. Rent tobuy option.$309,900

SEA LODGETop floor oceanview 2BR/2BA.Great mid town location. Fur-nished, newerceramic tilethroughout liv-

ing areas, updated baths. Buyers must honor all2012 booked rentals. Short sale. $249,900

EXCALIBURAwesome oceanviews. 2 parkingspaces, sprin-kler system,hurricane shut-ters, pool. Nicelyfurnished, many

upgrades including corian, newer kitchen & bath-room flooring, newer carpet. $299,900

11701 Coastal Hwy.Ocean City MD 21842

Tim MeadowcroftREALTOR®, GRI, LICENSED IN MD & DE

Office : 410-520-2704 Cell: 443-235-7266LONG & FOSTER® REAL ESTATE, INC.

11701 Coastal Hwy Ocean City Square Shopping Center

2011 #1 AGENT OFFICE SALES & UNITS SOLD - CALL TODAY, THE MARKET IS HEATING UP!!!

Specializing in Steaks & Seafood Since 1900

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 0 0 NO SALES TAX!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK from 11 am / OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR1106 Coastal Hwy., Fenwick Island, DE • 1-888-666-0728 • 302-541-0728

#1 RATED RESTAURANT IN OC! PUB OPEN 11AM

DINING ROOM4PM

HHAAPPPPYY HHOOUURR 11 11 --66PPMM AATT TTHHEE BBAARRJJ UU MM BBOO SS TT EE AA MMEE DD SS HH RR II MM PP

88 tt oo 11 // 22 ll bb .. $$ 66 .. 99 99

BBEESSTT CCRREEAAMM OOFF CCRRAABB SSOOUUPP && NNEEWW EENNGGLLAANNDD CCLLAAMM CCHHOOWWDDEERR $$44..9999

OPENYEAR

ROUND

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS!SSUUNNDDAAYY

10oz. Prime Rib Liver & Onions

Two (2) Crab CakesTilapia Rockfish

MMOONNDDAAYYCountry Fried Steak Stuffed Rockfish

TilapiaCoconut Shrimp

TTUUEESSDDAAYY10oz. Prime Rib Stuffed Rockfish

Tilapia Chicken Marsala

1/2 Rack Baby Back Ribsw/3 Course Meal5oz. Lobster Tail w/3 Course Meal

WWEEDDNNEESSDDAAYYFried Shrimp Beer Battered FlounderPork Chop

TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY1/2 Rack Baby Back Ribsw/3 Course Meal Beer Battered Flounder

Fried OystersPork Chop

FFRRIIDDAAYY && SSAATTUURRDDAAYYSeafood Platter Steak & Cake

Broiled Flounder

Dinner SpecialsEveryday

THE BEST CRAB CAKES AT THE BEACHUSING COLOSSAL LUMP & JUMBO LUMP 2 CRABCAKES $2299 • 1 CRAB CAKE $1399

(WITH 2 VEGETABLES)

SERVING SIZZLING STEAKS

L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T

LLUUNNCCHH OORR DDIINNNNEERR SSPPEECCIIAALLSS TWO 8-10 OUNCE SNOW CRAB LEGS WITH 2 VEGETABLES FOR $$1144..9999

$$66 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LEG

CCAARRRRYY OOUUTT OORR EEAATT IINN6 SNOW CRAB LEGS FOR $36 OR 12 SNOW CRAB LEGS FOR $72

Cannot be combined with any other offer

PPUUBB SSPPEECCIIAALLSSMONDAY – $5.49 BURGER SPECIAL W/ HANDCUT FRIES

MEATLOAF, HAMBURGER STEAK OR SALISBURY STEAK

TUESDAY – $8.99 CHEESESTEAK SUB W/ HANDCUT FRIES

EEVVEERRYYDDAAYY SSPPEECCIIAALL •• 1111--33BURGER MADNESS

OOppeenneedd iinn 11990000 -- 33rrdd GGeenneerraattiioonn –– NNooww 111122 YYeeaarrss OOlldd,, 1155 MMiilllliioonn CCuussttoommeerrss SSeerrvveedd,, AA CCeennttuurryy ooff SSeerrvviiccee

SSeerrvviinngg CChhooiiccee SSeeaaffoooodd && SStteeaakkssMMoonnddaayy AAllll DDaayy AAllll NNiigghhtt SSppeecciiaall-- CChhooiiccee BBuurrggeerr ww// HHaanndd CCuutt FFrriieess $$55..4499

��!#��"�

%�� #��$$! $�

��"�

��! &��"��! &��"�

(( DDooeess NNoott AAppppllyy WWiitthh AAnnyy OOtthheerr CCoouuppoonnss ))

��!#��"��

�! &��"�

��!#��"�

%�� #��$$! $�

��"�

EARLY BIRD 4-6 PM $4.00 OFF7 DAYS A WEEK - DINING ROOM MENU ONLY(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER) EXPIRES 7-15-12

(July 6, 2012) The Maryland Lottery thisweek announced revenue numbers for thestate’s three casinos, Hollywood CasinoPerryville in Cecil County, Casino at OceanDowns in Worcester County and Mary-land Live Casino in Anne Arundel County.

June’s combined statewide revenue,excluding Maryland Live, which openedlast month, totaled $40.8 million, a slightdecrease from the previous year.

Total fiscal year revenue for all Mary-land casinos was $194.5 million, with$94.3 million going to the state’s Educa-tion Trust Fund.

The Casino at Ocean Downs showed aconsiderable increase for the period, withrevenues of $4.3 million. Its gross gamingrevenue per machine per day was $183.15.The casino’s June 2012 revenue increasedby $607,706.42 or 16 percent from June2011. The casino operates 800 machines.

Hollywood Casino Perryville generated$7.9 million in June, and its gross gamingrevenue per machine per day was$176.84. In a year-to-year comparison,Hollywood Casino’s June 2012 revenuedecreased by $864,465.86 from June2011 or 9.8 percent. Hollywood CasinoPerryville operates 1,500 machines.

Maryland Live Casino, which openedJune 6, generated $28,481,477.62 for themonth and its gross gaming revenue was$359.27 per day per machine. MarylandLive operates 3,171 machines.

Maryland casinosgenerate more than$40.8M in June

SPORTSOcean City Today

PAGE 41www.oceancitytoday.netJULY 6, 2012

Citizens and visitorsurged to be safe onwater this summer

(July 6, 2012) The Maryland De-partment of Natural Resources andthe Natural Resources Police are urg-ing citizens and visitors to be extra vig-ilant in and on the water throughoutthe summer.

“We want everyone to be able toenjoy the wonderful recreational op-portunities our state has to offer, onwater and land, to the fullest,” saidSuperintendent Col. George F. John-son IV. “But the importance of safetywhile boating and swimming cannotbe overstated and must be a No. 1priority while enjoying Maryland water-ways and state parks.”

Last year, Maryland experiencedan unusually high number of boatingdeaths. During the summer, NRP willfocus its enforcement efforts on thoseactivities that contribute to boating ac-cidents, such as alcohol, negligent op-eration, bow riding and navigationalviolations.

NRP recommends that swimmersstay within designated swimmingareas with lifeguards on duty when-ever possible. Lifeguards keep allswimmers informed of any changes inwater conditions and are trained to re-spond if an emergency occurs.

NRP also offers the followingswimming safety tips:

■ When swimming outside guarded areas, obey all warning signsthat alert swimmers to dangers and beaware of any surrounding signs ormarkers that indicate current waterconditions.

■ Never swim alone or while underthe influence of alcohol or drugs.

■ Pay special attention to smallchildren and use safety devices suchas life jackets on children or other in-dividuals who cannot swim.

■ Carry a cell phone or have otherways of contacting emergency person-nel if a situation arises.

If an emergency occurs, immedi-ately call 911 and remember toReach, Throw, Row and Go:

■ REACH the person in trouble byextending a releasable item, such asa pole, line or rope to pull them tosafety, but not by hand, as the rescuercould quickly become another victim.

■ THROW an object that floats tothe victim if they are unreachable. Liferings, PFDs, coolers or plastic jugs aresuitable floating objects that can keepa troubled swimmer afloat until res-cuers arrive.

■ ROW to the victim using acanoe or any other safe watercraft.The rescuer must wear a life jacket.Once the victim is nearby, a rope orpaddle should be extended and usedto tow the victim to shore if possible.

■ GO to the victim by entering thewater as a last resort and ONLY if prop-erly trained. The rescuer should bringan object to keep the victim afloat andto prevent being pulled under.

More information on boating safetyis available at dnr.maryland.gov/boat-ing/safety.

BOATING SAFTEY

“Normally, 150 poundswould win the tuna division,”said Franky Pettolina, MarlinClub president and CanyonKick Off tournament director.“As far as quality and quantity,it was the best ever.”

Nine big eye tuna werecaught during the 30th annualcompetition — a record forMarlin Club tournaments.Three bluefin tuna and 13 yel-lowfin were also weighed.

The White Lightning an-glers brought three big eye tunato the scale last Saturday— 163.4-, 208- and 224-poundes. The largest was RonMarquette’s took first place inthe tuna division and wasworth $8,482.50. The teamalso hooked a 210.8-pounderthe following day.

The Lucky Duck II crew fin-ished in second and third placewith 219- and 218.2-pound bigeyes, reeled in by Art and TinaBoykin. The group, who alsoboated 139 and 188.6 pounders,was awarded $2,452.50.

The Miss Emily team wonthe bluefin division with AveryArrowood’s 79-pounder.

Jezebel angler Jason Court-ney’s 78.4-pound bluefin, worth$2,205, finished in secondplace. A Salt Weapon II teamplaced third with John Kohl’s36.8-pounder worth $315.

Paul Gentry, fishing on theShadowfax, hooked a 24.2-pound dolphin, good for firstplace in the division and$8,077.50. A 20.8-pound dol-phin, caught by Garrett Hartaboard Dawg Haus, took thesecond-place spot. The teamcollected $1,741.50 for the fish.The Salty Sons crew finished inthird place with Shane McGin-nis’ 19.6 pounder. The grouppocketed $918.

In the release division,white marlin, sailfish andspearfish were each worth 100points. Blue marlin andswordfish were worth 150points. The Double Troublewon the division with 250points. The Billfisher earned200 points and $3,195, andThe Nontypical collected 200points and $702. Also winningprize money for releases wasDrillin and Billin ($468),White Lightning ($405) andDawg Haus $270).

(July 6, 2012) The BerlinLittle League All-Star season isofficially under way. The 9-10-year-old and the 10-11-year-oldsquads and the Junior Leagueteam started competing lastweek, while the Major Leaguerswere scheduled to kick off theirAll-Star season on July 5.

■ 9-10-YEAR-OLDS: The 9-10-year-olds opened

the season June 29 on the roadagainst Crisfield. The Berlinsquad shut out its opponent 12-0 in four innings.

“Friday night we looked in-credible. We played very well asa team and each player con-tributed to the win,” said Man-ager Ned Delaney. “We playedgreat offensively and defen-sively.”

Seth Hudson went 3-for-3,including an inside-the-parkhome run. Dawson Delaney hittwo doubles and John Kara-coulakis and Jeff Helvig bothhad two hits.

Delaney praised the per-formance of his three pitchers,Travis Adams, Dawson De-laney and Gavin Bunting.

Berlin’s defense came up bigin several innings, recordingouts with the bases loaded.

The team’s performance wasnot as stellar on Sunday in its 15-4 loss to Delmar at the NorthernWorcester Athletic Complex, offRoute 113 in Berlin.

“Delmar is a good team butwe should have beat them. Wemade some defensive decisionsthat did not result in outs,” De-laney said. “We had plenty ofopportunities that we didn’tcapitalize on. The margin doesnot reflect how close the gamewas.”

Chase Porter, who playedcatcher, second base andpitched during the game, was“outstanding” offensively anddefensively, Delaney said. Hewent 2-for-4 at the plate andscored two of Berlin’s four runs.Hudson was 2-for-3 and scoredtwo runs.

On Tuesday, Berlin headedto Princess Anne for competi-tion. The team scored four runsin the first, but in the bottom ofthe inning Princess Anne tal-lied three. Berlin tacked on arun in the fourth to pull ahead5-3. Princess Anne scored three

runs in the bottom of the in-ning to take a 6-5 lead and heldon for the win.

“We had great offensive pro-duction in the first inning, butthen our bats went to sleep. Wehad a lot of miscues on defense,”Delaney said. “It was a toughgame. Both teams played hard,they just came out on top.”

The Berlin team, which con-sists of 10 10-year-olds and one9-year-old, will host Fruitlandtoday, Friday, at 6 p.m.

The top two squads in PoolsA and B will advance and com-pete on Sunday. The first-placeteam in Pool A will take on thesecond-place Pool B squad. Thetop team in Pool B will battlethe second-place A team. Thetwo winners will go head-to-head on Tuesday.

“I’m proud of the kids andwhat we’ve accomplished so farthis year,” Delaney said. “Weare working hard and hopefullythe end will show how muchwork we’ve put into it.”

■ 10-11-YEAR-OLDS:

Last year, competing in the9-10-year-old division, the boyshad a standout season underthe direction of ManagerCameron McDonough. Thesquad outscored its District 8opponents 84-3 and capturedthe conference trophy. Theyadvanced to the state tourna-ment in Brunswick, Md., wherethe team took down each oppo-nent it faced to earn Berlin’sfirst Little League state cham-pionship.

After going 10-0 during Dis-trict 8 and state-level competi-tion, Berlin headed toCranston, R.I., for the east re-gional tournament. Berlin,Maryland’s representative, fellto Delaware and New York, butedged out New Jersey andPennsylvania during pool play.New York topped Berlin in theMid-Atlantic championshipgame.

Ten of the 11 players fromthe 2011 team, now all age 11,have returned.

LET’S PLAY BALLBerlin Little League All-Star season under way

Big eye tunaa highlight

LISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor


See TEAMS’ on Page 44See TOURNEY on Page 43


Berlin Junior League All-Star pitcher Bailey Littleton fires a pitch duringlast Saturday’s game against Delmar. In five and two-third innings hestruck out six and walked three. Littleton also went 2-for-4 at the plate.Berlin won 9-7.

42 SPORTS Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH

NOMINATED FOR MDS BEST BAR/TAVERN - 2 YEARS IN A ROW

HHAAPPPPYY HHOOUURR MMOONN--FFRRII 44--77PPMM$$22 DDoomm..DDrraaffttss//RRaaiill DDrriinnkkss

FFoooodd SSppeecciiaallss oonn:: SShhrriimmpp••CCllaammss••MMuusssseellss••WWiinnggss

WWAATTEERRFFRROONNTTWWII--FFII

��

LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY

CCoommee aanndd ttiiee uupp ttoo oonnee ooff oouurr nneeww 1188 bbooaatt sslliippss

WEST OCEAN CITY’S ONLYMMOONNDDAAYY LLOOCCAALLSS DDOOCCKK PPAARRTTYY

BBllaakkee HHaalleeyy 44--88ppmm •• DDJJ BBiillllyy TT 88--CClloossee44ppmm ‘‘ttiill $$22 KKeeyyssttoonnee LLiigghhtt CCaannss •• $$55..5500 CCrruusshheess •• $$33 SSuurrpprriissee SShhooootteerrss

HHaappppyy HHoouurr SSppeecciiaallss 44--77ppmm

(July 6, 2012) Tuna have been bitingand large ones have been caught duringrecent Ocean City competitions, whichbodes well for the upcoming 25th annualOcean City Tuna Tournament.

Bluefin, yellowfin and big eye tuna arethe prime catches anglers will be search-ing for offshore during the event, sched-uled July 13-15.

“A lot of big eyes have been showing uplately,” tournament director JenniferBlunt said Monday. A record nine big eyeswere caught last weekend, during theOcean City Marlin Club’s 30th annualCanyon Kick Off. “Tuna fishing has beengreat. Everything’s been early this year.There’s been a really good yellowfin biteand bluefin seem to be getting bigger. Itlooks like there will be good variety just intime for the tournament.”

During the Tuna Tournament, anglerson both charter and private boats mayhook a single bluefin per day. Three yel-lowfin, which tend to be smaller thanbluefin, may be caught per person per day.There is no limit to the number of big eyesa team may catch, although they may onlyweigh up to five fish per tournament day.

Early registration for the 25th annualtournament ends today, July 6, at 5 p.m.The cost is $800 to enter. Final registra-tion will take place Thursday, July 12,from 3-7 p.m. at the Fishing Center inWest Ocean City. A captains’ meeting isscheduled for 8 p.m. that night.

For those who miss early registration,the cost is $900 per boat (maximum sixanglers).

There are nine added entry level cal-cuttas, or wagering pools, this year. Costto enter those ranges from $200 to$5,000. Anglers may enter into one or allof the added entry level categories, which,if they place on the top of the leader board,could substantially increase the amountof prize money their receive. Two new cal-cuttas — Level H Winner Takes All forlargest dolphin and Level I Boats Under40 feet Winner Takes All — were added in2011 and proved to be popular.

Seventy of the 87 boats entered in thetournament participated in the Level Hcalcutta.

“We added this to give a little more ex-citement to the dolphin division and moremoney to those guys who fish for dol-phin,” Blunt said last year.

Thirty-five of the 36 boats smaller than40 feet entered the Level I calcutta lastyear, where 50 percent of the prize moneywill go to the angler who reels in the heav-iest tuna. The other 50 percent will beawarded to the team with the most tunacaught, measured by pounds.

Blunt said she received positive feedback from anglers fishing on smaller boats.

“They like having their own category,”she said. “It’s like a mini tournament in away.”

The Level G calcutta was added in2008 and costs $200 to enter. Each year,half of the prize money in the calcuttabenefits an organization or charity. Last


Annual OC TunaTournament set tokick off next Friday

See JULY on Page 43

year, approximately $3,000 was donatedto the Ocean City Reef Foundation for theJimmy Jackson Reef Project. Jackson, alocal angler and businessman, who losthis life in a diving accident in April 2010in the Bahamas.

The Level F “Pro Tuna Jackpot” Win-ner Takes All costs $5,000 to enter, but itpays off for the angler with the heaviestsingle tuna as long as he signs up for thecalcutta. Only about eight boats registeredfor the Level F during the first year(2005). In 2011, 36 entered. The Level Fpot itself totaled $162,000 last year.

In 2011, 87 boats registered for thetournament, which offered $476,730 inprize money.

For 2012, tournament fishing is permit-ted Friday through Sunday, July 13-15. An-glers will fish two of the three days. Catcheswill be weighed at the Ocean City FishingCenter between 4-7:30 p.m. Friday andSaturday, and until 7 p.m. Sunday.

To speed up the weigh-in process,stringer fish (a boat’s heaviest five fish perday) can be weighed at Sunset Marina onFriday and Saturday. All other fish, in-cluding trophy fish, must be brought to

the Fishing Center.Prize money will be awarded to the

first-, second- and third-heaviest singletuna and the largest total catch weight.The top team in the Largest Fish divisionwill receive an invitation to compete in theIGFA Offshore Championship.

Each boat may weigh up to five fish perday to compete for a two-day total poundcatch. There is a 30-pound minimumweight requirement for all eligible tourna-ment tuna.

A $1,500 award will be presented tothe female angler who catches the largesttuna. Prizes will also be awarded to thelady anglers who hook the second- andthird-heaviest tuna.

A Junior Angler division is available forthose aged 16 and younger. The winnerwill receive $1,000. The junior angler whoreels in the second largest tuna will win$500. The youth who hooks the thirdheaviest will get $250.

There will also be prize money($2,500, $1,000 and $500) for the first-,second- and third-largest dolphin.

For more information about the TunaTournament, call 410-213-1121 or visitwww.octunatournament.com.

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today SPORTS 43

9pm- 2am

GrottoPizza.com |

Grotto Pizza Sports Bar

Call for Takeout 410-250-1234

all 16oz Drafts$2

Late NightHappy Hour

otto PizzGr125th & Coastal Highway

ts Barpora Sotto Pizz125th & Coastal Highway

ts Bar125th & Coastal Highway

9pm- 2am

N

$3

ig 22oBs LigoorC

, Every DayAll Day

9pm- 2am

3w OpenoN

50

zig 22oaftst Dr raftsh ig gh

, Every Day

Call for

N

akTTakeout

til

com

akeout

p2

.aPizzottoGr |

410-250-1234

oNtil 2am

w Open!

410-250-1234

Fifty-three boats registered for the tour-nament and a total of $28,710 wasawarded to the winners. Participation wasdown by 10 boats from 2011 as a “lousyweather forecast” deterred some teams

from competing this year, Pettolina said. “The weather forecast was way off base.

It was flat; calm seas all three days,” hesaid. “Overall, all things considered, Ithought the tournament went pretty well.It was a big success.”


July 6 last day for early registrationContinued from Page 42

Tourney a success, Pettolina says

White Lightning an-glers brought three bigeye tuna to the SunsetMarina scale last Sat-urday — 163.4-, 208-and 224-pounders.The largest was RonMarquette’s, worth$8,482.50, which tookfirst place in the tunadivision of the OceanCity Marlin Club’s 30thannual Canyon KickOff tournament.

PHOTO COURTESY

AMANDA SHICK

44 SPORTS Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

��$�!�� !�#$��%&��$�� %��#��'��

%%%��#$��#��"� ��"��!�

�� .+5)$�-&6+.5/�+8+$�,80.)

��$�+8+$�(&.4/$�$�,.2+&/��$��$�$�$��#

��$�*&/0.)$�55# ,((5&/��$�%,$�,55.'/

�,4&'$ &08&/0.)�'&&$�,4&'$�$�-9��!$�3*'/0.)

��$ ,7$�$�-9��$��$�$��$��$�$-9�'.8(+6$�'+0.)$

� !$ ��$�$��$"9.8$�$$-9��$�'.7$�+-�+81*5$�.(*'0.) ,77)$ *'8/$�$�$-9��$�.2&'9&+/(&'

�$�,*-$�$��$�� ,�*80.)$�,6+.5�

,77)$ *'8/$�$�-9��$ ��$�$��$��$�$

�$�*55&0$�,'4$�5+0&'/

Teams’ managers pleased with performance of their players“We are exponentially better than we

were last year. We had three or four kidscarry the load at the plate, but this year allthe guys are contributing,” McDonoughsaid. “They go out every day and sweat andwork hard. They show up early for practiceand they stay late.”

The squad kicked off the season with abang, trouncing its first opponent, EastWicomico, 31-0 in four innings on June 30.The boys had 20 hits and limited EastWicomico to one.

Hayden Snelsire (seven RBIs) and Tris-tan McDonough (five RBIs) both had threehits, including two home runs apiece.Kevin Beck had four hits and four RBIs.

Pitchers Matt Kinsey, Jack Rosenburgand Eli Saulsbury combined for six strike-outs in the victory.

“We hit the ball pretty well, but not quiteas good as we can. The boys always have po-

tential to do better,” McDonough said. “Wehave high standards from top to bottom.”

Berlin was scheduled to play West Salis-bury yesterday, Thursday. The tournamentis double-elimination and the winner willmeet the loser of the July 5 East Wicomico—Fruitland game on Saturday. The 10-11-year-old District 8 championship title gamewill take place Monday or Tuesday.

Berlin players have their eyes on an-other district trophy and repeating as statechampions.

“That’s as far as we can go this year be-cause there’s no regional tournament [in the10-11-year-old division],” McDonough said.

Last year was the first time there was aregional competition in the 9-10-year-oldage group. Next year, as 12-year-olds, theBerlin boys have a chance to advance to theLittle League World Series.

n MAJOR LEAGUE: The Berlin Major League team, made

up of 11 12-year-olds, was scheduled tobegin its All-Star season yesterday, Thurs-day. The boys have been practicing regu-larly since mid-June and Manager BillCioccio said the team is “really strong.”

“Six of the 11 players played travel ball to-gether and three additional kids also playedtravel ball together,” he said. “They’re a tightgroup with a high level of experience.”

The team was set to open its season onJuly 5 against its biggest rival, West Salis-bury. On Saturday, Pocomoke will travelup the road to compete against Berlin atthe Northern Worcester Athletic Complexat 1 p.m. On Monday, the Berlin squad willhead to Crisfield for competition. The toptwo teams in Pools A and B will advance tothe playoffs.

“The competition is always strong be-cause all the kids are All-Stars, but if weshow up to the ball games and play the waywe’re capable of, we should do well,” Cioc-

cio said. “The kids are excited. They’re goodball players and they’ve been working re-ally hard.”

n JUNIOR LEAGUE:The Junior League team, made up of

five 13-year-olds and nine 14-year-olds,pulled out a 9-7 victory over Delmar lastSaturday on its home field in Berlin.

Delmar scored one run in the top of thefirst, but Berlin pitcher Bailey Littletonhelped his cause, driving in two runs in thebottom of the inning. Berlin tacked on fiveruns in the third to gain a 7-1 advantage.Delmar cut the lead to two, scoring fourruns in the fourth inning. Berlin tallied arun in the bottom of the fourth to go ahead8-5. The visiting team got to within one (8-7) in the fifth, but Berlin added an insur-ance run in the sixth and held on to win.

“I thought the kids played really great.They battled through and never gave up,”said Manager Mike Forrest.

Littleton did a “fabulous job” on themound, Forrest said. In five and two-thirdinnings, he struck out six and walked three.Gus Esham closed out the game, strikingout one and walking one. Both players went2-for-4 at the plate. Will Sass, Pat Devennyand Cole Mumford each had two hits.

Berlin’s next game in the double-elimi-nation district tournament is Saturday onthe road against Fruitland.

“The competition is pretty evenlymatched in the Junior League this year,”Forrest said. “We’re very optimistic. It’s agood group of kids and they all love to hitthe ball hard.”


BUSINESSOcean City Today


AGH medical staff additions

Atlantic General Hospital recentlyappointed the following to the med-ical staff:

■ Patricia Maltagliati, PA-C, MPH,who joins the emergency depart-ment staff as a physician assistant,received her physician assistant cer-tificate and master’s degree in publichealth from the George WashingtonUniversity in Washington, D.C. Malt-agliati is a member of the AmericanAcademy of Physician Assistants, theMaryland Academy of Physician As-sistants, and the Society of Emer-gency Medicine Physician Assistants.

■ Sidney Barnes, MD, receivedhis medical degree from New YorkUniversity of Medicine, and com-pleted his surgical internship andresidency at Graduate Hospital of theUniversity of Pennsylvania inPhiladelphia, where he became chiefresident. Barnes is board certified ingeneral surgery by the AmericanBoard of Surgery and a diplomat ofthe National Board of Medical Exam-iners. Barnes joins Atlantic GeneralHospital as a general surgeon.

Rosenblit namedbranch VP

Coldwell Banker Residential Bro-kerage recently named MaryellenRosenblit the vice president of thecompany’s Ocean City 104th Streetoffice. Rosenblit has been with Cold-well Banker Residential Real Estatein a sales associate role since 2010,and has extensive knowledge of theOcean City area.

“We are excited to have MaryellenRosenblit as the branch vice presi-dent of our Ocean City office,” saidDean Cottrill, president of ColdwellBanker Residential Brokerage, Balti-more. “Maryellen’s energy and salesknowledge are going to be great as-sets to our clients and to our team.”

Kappes joins ResortQuest

Jerry Kappes has joined the Re-sortQuest Real Estate sales team atthe Hickman Beach Plaza West of-fice on Coastal Highway in BethanyBeach, Del.

Licensed since 1985, Kappesspecializes in the listing and sale ofDelaware resort real estate inBethany Beach, Fenwick Island andthe surrounding coastal areas. Be-fore starting his real estate career,Kappes was with the Dupont Com-pany for 27 years. He is a graduateof Randolph Macon College.

Kappes is an active member ofthe Sussex County Association of RE-ALTORS®, the Delaware Associationof REALTORS® and the National As-sociation of REALTORS®. Kappes isalso active in the Quiet Resorts Char-itable Foundation and The RyanScott Kappes Foundation. He is alsoa member of the Bethany-FenwickArea Chamber of Commerce, and apartner in Beach Liquors in BethanyBeach.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

(July 6, 2012) As reported by the Na-tional Association of Realtors, Congressapproved a five-year extension to the Na-

tional Flood Insur-ance Program lastFriday.

The NFIP covers5.6 million peoplethroughout the coun-try. The five-year reau-thorization will helpalleviate buyer and

seller concerns in thousands of commu-nities nationwide since this reauthoriza-tion provides a longer-term peace of mindthat flood insurance will be availablewhere it’s required for a mortgage.

“This has been a long, arduous battle,”said Moe Veissi, president of the NationalAssociation of Realtors. “The NFIP suf-fered through 25-plus short-term exten-sions, hobbling along for more than sevenyears without a long-term reauthorization.”

Realtors throughout the country lob-bied to reinstate the program, becausefailure to renew it would have furtherdampened the fragile housing market.The Associated Press reported that duringthe two-month lapse of the program backin 2010, approximately 1,400 home salesa day were being cancelled. The reautho-rization of NFIP gives lenders and home-owners more certainty in the mortgageand real estate market place with avail-able flood insurance for existing home-owners and those buying and selling

The federal flood insurance programwas created by Congress in 1968, due toa lack of private insurance carriers offeringflood damage policies, leaving the govern-ment to cover the costs of disasters.

The Associated Press also reportedthat the program suffered a blow finan-cially with Hurricane Katrina and otherstorms in 2005 and now owes the Treas-ury nearly $18 billion dollars.

Included in the five-year reauthoriza-tion plan are attempts to put the programon better financial footing, such as:

■ giving the government greater flexi-bility to raise rates.

■ ending federal coverage for someproperties, including vacation homes.

■ moves to improve the floodplainmapping of the Federal Emergency Man-agement Agency

■ streamlining FEMA efforts to raiseor move homes that are sources of repet-itive claims to the insurance fund.

— Lauren Bunting is a member of the Coastal Association of Realtors

and a licensed REALTOR®with Bunting Realty, Inc. in Berlin.

LAUREN BUNTING■ Contributing Writer

REAL ESTATE REPORT

Congress sets5-yr. extentionfor flood prog.


Locals Beer & Wine store General Manager Greg Fields holds one of the more than 325 varieties of winesoffered at the shop, located in West Ocean City.

(July 6, 2012) Italian, Australian, Spanish,Argentinean, Chilean and American wines,among others, as well as a large assortment ofbeer is available at the new Locals Beer & Winestore at Route 50 and Jerry Mack Road in theRoyal Plus Business Center.

“We try to suit every type of drinker,” saidGeneral Manager Greg Fields, who has morethan 20 years experience in the bar, restaurantand retail industries. “I knew my wines fromserving and bartending. I had some mentoringin the best wines to offer. The past six monthsI dove in with both feet and I did a lot of re-search on wine and beer.”

The space, which was previously used byRoyal Plus for storage, was transformed intoa beer and wine store in less than one month.It opened on June 15.

“We got a lot of work done, fast,” he said. Locals Beer & Wine carries approximately

325 varieties of wine, from very dry to sweetdessert blends.

The wine shelves are 32-feet long and 8 feethigh. The center isle shelves are dedicated toMaryland wines.

“We have some exceptional wines that noone else carries. A large majority of the wineswere hand picked by me,” Fields said. “Wehave the major names as well as novelty winesand chocolate wines and champagne. I’m def-initely doing my home work and we plan onbeing one of the best.”

More than 45 different beers are available.Fields also supports local breweries, includingDogfish Head, Evolution and 16 Mile. Mike’sLemonade and Twisted Teas are also sold.

Customers can special order beer and wineif the store doesn’t offer what they want.

The business has only been open a fewweeks, but many patrons have stopped inmultiple times, Fields said.

“We have a friendly staff and low, competi-

tive prices,” he said. “We’ve had a lot of positivefeedback from liquor reps and local residents.”

The store is open daily from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.For weekly specials, search “Locals Beer andWine” on Facebook.

Wine tastings will be offered beginningnext month.

“My goal is to have some event or tastingevery week or every other weekend, eventhrough the winter,” Fields said.

In the future, Fields said he would like toexpand the business with additional locations.

“This is the first of many,” he said.

LOCALS BEER & WINE OPENSMore than 300 wines and approximately 45 beers available



Locals Beer & Wine store is located at Route 50and Jerry Mack Road in the Royal Plus BusinessCenter.

46 BUSINESS Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

Sandy Landing Rd.

Route 26

Falling Point Rd.

Vine

s CreekPepper C

reek

Proudly Developed by

ShareALotCares.org

302-537-261633292

Coastal Hwy,Bethany Beach,

DE 19930

302-569-2959

��

��

��

��

1

11

16

15

14

1312

1718 19 20

21

22

23

24

2

3

25

2627 28

29

30

3132

333435

36373839

55

54

53

56

Lot A

5049

52

43

45

51

44

48

42

47

41

46

40

109

8

76

5

4

From Rt. 1 in Fenwick Islandturn onto Rt. 54. Go west for 3miles. Turn right onto Old MillBridge Road, just before the BPstation and Harris Teeter. Go .8miles to the development on your

le1 before the bridge.

Join us this weekend to learn more about our waterfront homes built byTurnstone Builders. See how this home – with granite counters, hardwood+oors, *rst +oor master and, yes, on the water – can be yours for under $475,000.

Or just buy a lot starting at $199,000.

Did we mention we also have boat slips?!

Only 13 waterfront lots available!

Dirickson Creek

6

Rt. 54Rt. 20

HarrisTeeter

BP

Old Mill Bridge Road

Derickson Creek

Rt. 54

Something for everyone!

Boat slips available for every lot.

SOLD! Still time to make your personalchoices, private lot next to park,

$475,000

Waterviews, $549,000

From the “Totem Pole” inBethany Beach take Rt. 26 west 6.2 miles to a right onto SandyLanding Rd. Drive one mile

to site.

LOTSLot home packages

Build your own home with nobuilder tie-in

WATERFRONTWater viewsWooded

WatersRunDE.com

"eCoveDE.com

Fax 410-213-2151

Securities and advisory services offered through National Planning Corporation (NPC), Member FINRA/sipc, a Registered Investment Advisor. M and H, Phyllis R. Mitchell Financial Services, Inc., and NPC are separate and unrelated companies.

IRAs

Pension Plans

Retirement

Plans

Stocks

Bonds

Mutual Funds

Our Mission: Your Success

Phyllis R. MitchellCertified Financial PlannerRegistered Representative

Investment Advisor RepresentativePhyllis R. Mitchell Financial Services, Inc.Registered Investment Advisor

Andrea L. HastingsInvestment Advisor Representative

Registered Representative

Teal Marsh

Shopping Center

9927 Stephen

Decatur Hwy

Suite 18

Ocean City

MD 21842

MITCHELL&HASTINGSF I N A N C I A L S E R V I C E S

Phone 800-647-8727

Specializing in all your Home Improvement

Remodeling and Replacement needsNo job too BIG or too small!

MHIC #47086

410-641-2231

After Before

(July 6, 2012) The Ocean CityDevelopment Corporation has beenawarded façade funds from theMaryland Department of Housing& Community Development for ex-terior improvements and is accept-ing applications from downtownproperty owners and businesses.

These grant funds are targetedfor buildings within the designatedarea that are located south of 15thStreet between the Boardwalk andthe bay, as well as properties alongthe west side of Philadelphia Av-enue and both sides of St. Louis Av-enue south of 17th Street. Board-

walk buildings are also eligible.Commercial and residential build-ings are eligible, as well as buildingswith a mix of uses (such as first floorretail and upper floor residential),seasonal employee housing, andsingle-family houses. Condo-minium units of four or fewer unitsalso are eligible. Buildings must beat least 25 years of age.

The OCDC Façade Improve-ment Program can provide a grantup to one-third of the costs of exte-rior renovation. The maximumgrant amount available to an appli-cant is $5,000. Such improvements

may include new exterior siding,painting, windows, doors, signageand other exterior improvements.Lighting, fencing, and landscapingare also eligible as part of a compre-hensive renovation project. Roofingimprovements are not eligibleunder this program.

For more information about theFaçade Improvement Program, call410-289-7739 or stop by the OCDCoffice at 108 Dorchester St., indowntown Ocean City. The OCDCis a nonprofit organization chargedwith revitalizing downtown OceanCity.

OCDC Façade Improvement Program funds available

This building, at 105-107 11th St., was voted “Top Façade Project” ofthe first 100 façade projects completed under the OCDC Façade Im-provement Program. This award voting was by OCDC members in2011. Pictured, from left, are property owners Kevin Maynard, SusanMaynard, Linda Dashiell and Cindy Janaskie.

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today BUSINESS 47

")..3-9��:0�#:��/0C:=CA��(��:3D3:�B=E<6=;3�3<2C<7B�7<�?C73B�%=@B6&13/<��7BG��)6=@B�E/:9B=�03/16�/<2�<3FB�B=%=@B6A723�'/@9��&CB2==@�>==:��:=A3�B=@3AB/C@/<BA�A6=>>7<5��4C<��C::�B7;3�@3<B/:

/B�B67A�B7;3��@3/B��3/16��3B/E/G��

#;5819-��)9:��:0�#:�&13/<4@=<B�03/CBG<3D3@�@3<B32��<8=G�B63AC<@7A3�4@=;�B67A�3:3D/B32��AB�4:==@�27@31B=13/<4@=<B�1=<2=��$72@7A3�0C7:27<5�;72B=E<:=1/B7=<�B/AB34C::G�4C@

<7A632��3@/;71�B7:3�E==2�0C@<7<5��'�3:31B@71�6C@@71/<3A6CBB3@A��'/@97<5�C<23@�0C7:27<5��C7:27<5�3FB3@7=@�6/A033<�@32=<3�E��<3E�@==4�>/7<B�2319A��A:723@A��(3<=D/B32�0/B6@==;��

#-)�#73)90��:0�#:�&13/<4@=<B�B=E<6=CA3E��:/@53��(IA��IA��=13/<�4@=<B2319A��0/19�2319�=CBA723�A6=E3@��1=D3@32>/@97<5��(!�� =4�� E��9�0==932

A=�4/@�B67A�G3/@��+>2/B32�<3E�13@/;71�27A6E/A63@E/B3@�63/B3@��*,A�E��<3E�4:/B�A1@33<A��AA75<32>/@97<5��0A=:CB3:G�03/CB74C:��

�-865�;33��:��E3A=;3�E/B3@4@=<B�:=B�7<4/<B/AB71�63@=<6/@0=C@��C7:263@3�/<2�3<8=G/::�B63�/;3<7B73A��B3<<7A�=CB2==@�>==:A

7<2==@�>==:�2=19A�47B<3AA�13<B3@��

�63,-5#)5,9��$��#:�#=D3:G�ABC27=�3447173<1G�7<D3@G�>=>C:/@0C7:27<5�E7B6:=/2A�=4/;3<7B73A��

�3@/;71�B7:3�B6@=C56=CB��F13::3<B�@3<B/:��7@31B�=13/<4@=<B��C@<7A632�D3@G�<713:G��&<A7B3�;/</53;3<B��

�;:;8-��:0 #:�*C@<�93G�C<7B��+>5@/232�E7B6�<3E4:==@A�>/7<B�/>>:7/<13A��5@33<�4C@<7BC@3�/B�>==:�E7::�AB/GE7B6�C<7B��%3D3@@3<B32�0CB�5==2�>=B3<B7/:��&CB2==@�>==:

E6716�6/A�8CAB�033<�@32=<3��3<B@/:�6=B�E/B3@�63/B3@A�E3@38CAB�@3>:/132��

�)7:)159�!;)8:-89�",��+-)5��1:>�3/CB74C:�2C>:3FB=E<6=;3�1CAB=;23A75<32�/<2�;/<GC>5@/23A��3@/;71B7:3�4:==@7<5�7<�:7D7<5/@3/��)=:2�7<�433��%=B1=<2=�433��)6=@B�E/:9B=�03/16�=13/<

A6=>>7<5�/<2�@3AB/C@/<BA��@3/B�:=1/B7=<��%3E�23196/A�033<�/2232��

$-88)715��)>��8,�#:��7@31B�0/G4@=<B��A?�4B�03/CB74C:��032@==;��0/B61=<2=�E7B6�=CB2==@>==:�1=D3@32�>/@97<5/<2�=>3<�0/G�D73E�%3E3@�1=<AB@C1B7=<��<2�C<7B��=D3@32>/@97<5��31=@/B=@4C@<7A632�A6=@B�E/:9

B=�03/16�=13/<��

��:0�#:��+-)5�1:>&13/<0:=19:/@53�:=B�5@3/B:=1/B7=<�4=@<3E�6=;31C@@3<B�6=;3A/@3�/�B=B/:�=4� �032@==;A

=13/<�D73E�4@=;�B63�A31=<2�4:==@�A3::3@�7A�@3/2G�B=�A3::=E<3@�47</<17<5�� 2=E<�:=B�A7H3�� F��

�1/0:06;9-#6;5,!<1@3270:3�AC<A3BA=D3@:==97<5�#756B6=CA3�)=C<2��=:4�=C@A3��AA/E=;/<�/G��*E=�4C::�;AB@�AC7B3A�0=B6�E��A>/BC0A��A3>/@/B3

A6=E3@A��"7B163<�43/BC@3A�A3>/@/B3�0@3/94/AB�/@3/�AB/7<:3AA�AB33:�/>>:7/<13A�1CAB=;�1/07<3BA��>/<B@G�� /@2E==2�4:==@A��:793�<3E��1/@>3BA�B6@=C56=CB��

�6;8�'15,9��:0�#:�,3@G�E3::�1/@32�4=@��(:3AA�B6/<��0:=19AB==13/<�03/16�0=/@2E/:9��=E<B=E<�:=1/B7=<��F13::3<B�@3<B/:��.3/@@=C<2�0:25�E��13<B@/:63/B��37:7<5�4/<A>=@16�AB=@;�A1@33<

2==@A�4@=<B��@3/@��<2�C<7B�E7B6�:=BA�=4�E7<2=EA��#756B0@756B��B/AB34C::G�4C@<7A632��'/@97<5�=<�A7B3��)B=@/53�7</BB71��

�1/0:06;9-#6;5,��6:�3/CB74C:�:=BE7B6�D73E�=4�0/G/<2�=13/<�17BGA9G:7<3��#=1/B32=<�B63��B6�4/7@E/G�7<�>@3AB757=CA�:756B6=CA3A=C<2�AC027D

7=<��)6=@B�E/:9�B=�03/CB74C:�1:C06=CA3��@3/B�>@713��

�:3)5:19�7@31B�=13/<4@=<B��02��0/�3<2�C<7B��0/:1=<73A��=44�;/AB3@�02/<2��=44�:@5@3/B�@3<B/:<713:G�4C@<7A632��$/<GC>5@/23A

� ��

15-�",��64-#==97<5�4=@�/<&13/<��7BG�53B/E/G�� 3@3�7A�/<=13/<0:=19�C<7BE7B6�=<3�032@==;/<2�*-&�4C::0/B6A��*67A�C<7B�6/A@313<B:G�033<�@3

2=<3�E7B6�<3E�1/@>3BA<3E�>/7<B��<3E�1=C<B3@B=>A��

�)8>3)5,-8��:0�#:�(32C132��)3::3@�A/GA�A3::�&13/<�D73EA�8CAB�=>3<�0/:1=<G�5/B3�B=�4/0C:=CAD73EA��3/CB74C:��(��C<7B�:/@53AB�4:==@�A6=@BE/:9�B=�03/16�=13/<�

$/<G�C>5@/23A�13@/;71�B7:3�7<�97B163<��3<B@G��(3<=D/B324C::�0/B6�6/<271/>�/113AA70:3��*/AB34C::G�4C@<7A632��)C<2319B=�E/B16�47@3E=@9A�@3<B/:�5@=AA32��9��%3E3@�-��AB/19�)B=@/53�C<7B��$CAB�A33��

#=D3:G�@/<163@�7<�5@3/B�:=1/B7=<��)6=@B�E/:9�B=�B6303/16�=13/<��%3/@�A6=>>7<5�13<B3@��#/@53�03/CB74C:�6/@2E==2�4:==@A>/17=CA�97B163<A1@33<32�7<�>=@16�/<2=CBA723�AB=@/53�/<2

A6=E3@�� =CA3�8CAB�@3>/7<B32�7<A723�/<2�3D3@GB67<5�7A�5@3/B�%3E:G�47<7A632�4:==@A��,3@G�<3/B�/<2�1:3/<��&44�AB@33B�>/@97<5��@7<5�&443@A��

!;)>��:0�#:��3/CB74C:�=13/<4@=<B�0:25�032��0/B6�=13/<�/<20/G�D73EA��)=CB63@<�3F>=AC@3�/<2�A>31B/1C:/@D73E�=4�=1�:756BA��!<A723A>@7<9:3@A�<=E�7<AB/::32E7B6�/AA3AA;3<B�>/72�0GA3::3@��!<2==@�>==:�/<263/B32�=CB2==@�>==:�>:CAB3<<7A�47B<3AA�13<B3@�/<2

=<A7B3�;5;<B��*,�7<1:C232�7<�1=<2=�433��%=�3F1:CA7=<A��

'01:-��)8315��#64-89-:�#:��=/B3@A�23:756B�233>E/B3@�0=/B�A:7>��4=@�/��4B�0=/B�>@=B31B32�4C::A3@D713�;/@7</�03/CB74C:��02@;��0/B6�E7B61=;>:3B3:G�C>5@/23297B163<�B=>�=4�B63�:7<3

;CAB�A33��/0C:=CA�D73E�4@33�AC<A3BA�AB3>A�B=�0=/@2E/:9��=13/<��

�8)>9�8--2�/0C:=CA��/1@3�:=B7<�A31:C2325@/GA�1@339AC027D7A7=<�)6=@B�@723�B=/AA/B3/5C37A:/<2�=CB:3BA�03/16�

��

�)4)1+)��&� �#:��3/CB74C:�E7B6�@3/B��/G�,73EA�)C<A3BA�/@3��@33��32@==;A�>:CA�3<�$/<G�+>5@/23A�E7B6�%3E-/A63@��@G3@�/@>3B��:==@7<5�3@/;71� =B

-/B3@� 3/B3@�'/7<B��%3D3@�(3<B32��*C@<�"3G��319A� ��

�� $/7:�� %�� %�� ,7A7B�+A�$$$��!��" ��#%�� "�� !%��$�!�

��&��

�)5<)9*)+2��:0�#:��@3/B�:=1/B7=<�7<�;72B=E<�&13/<��7BG��C::G�4C@<7A632��032@==;��0/B6�C<7BE��:/@53�0/:1=<G�/<2/�>339�/B�B63�=13/<�

)6=@B�E/:9�B=�B63�03/16�=13/<��1:=A3�B=�>=>C:/@�@3AB/C@/<BA/<2�/1B7D7B73A��C::�A7H3�E/A63@�2@G3@��C7:27<5�6/2�<3E�@==47<�� )B@=<5�/AA=17/B7=<�/<2�E3::�;/7<B/7<32�0C7:27<5��>/@97<5�A>/13A��==2�@3<B/:�67AB=@G��

��;5-=)>��5�+-)5� 15-9�3/CB74C:��B=B/::G�@3<=D/B32��%3E�@==4�>:C;07<5�0/B6A�97B163<�E�B7:30/19A>:/A6�63/B32�B7:34:==@�7<�;/AB3@�0/B6��'@=5@/;;/0:3�B=C16�A1@33<

B63@;=AB/B�1:=A3B�=@5/<7H3@A�E7<2=E�0:7<2A��::�<3E�/>>:7/<13A��C7:B�7<�:7<3<�1:=A3B��CBB3@�1=D3@A��%3E�D/>=@0/@@73@��$=B7=<�:756BA��)B=@/53�A632�E7B6�3:31B@71��#=1/B32/B�3<2�=4�1C:�23�A/1��2319A��

�1/0� 615:�68:0��:0�#:��7@31B�=13/<4@=<B:/@53��032@==;��0/B6�C<7B��*E=�0/:1=<73A��=13/<4@=<B�/<2�=B63@�E7B6AC>3@��/G�D73EA��=<D3GA�4C::G�4C@

<7A632��&CB2==@�>==:��==2�>/@97<5�/<2�A31C@7BG��@3/B0C7:27<5��

��0)55-3�;6>�",��)15-��->9��&CBAB/<27<5�E/B3@4@=<B��(��@/<163@E�0=/B�2=19/53�/B�G=C@0/19�2==@�=<:G��0:=19B=�03/16�=13/<��%3E3@@==4�>/7<B��:=@72/@==;�#=BA�=4�23197<5��3@/;71�B7:3��@756B�/7@G

=>3<�4:==@�>:/<��%713:G�4C@<7A632��)B=@/53�A632��3/CB74C:�>@=>3@BG��

��3,��1/0:06;9-�",#-3*><133-��F?C7A7B3�0/G4@=<B��(6=;3�=>3<�E/B3@�0/GD73EA��4/0C:=CA�AC<A3BA��=/B�2=19��:74B��$7<CB3A�B=�3<E719��=13/<�C>5@/232�E�:7;3AB=<3�4:==@7<5�6/@2E==2�4:==@A

3:3D/B=@�A=:2�B/AB34C::G�4C@<7A632�5=C@;3B�97B163<�E/B3@4@=<B�2319A�>@7D/B3�43<132�G/@2��=CB2==@�AB=@/53�0C7:27<5�)=�;C16�;=@3��

"��%��

"��%��

��-,1:-88)5-)5��8��

��(��"��#��"��""��"��"��#��"��$�"?

#-)�'):+0��:0�#:��=<D3<73<B��AB�4:==@��(��C<7B�E�23<��,73EA�=4�>==:03/16��=13/<��3@/;71�4:==@�7<�97B163<0/B6��6/::E/G��%3E

��G@�� ,��/<2�E/B3@�63/B3@��::�B63�/;3<7B73A�G=C1=C:2�E/<B�7<�/�E3::�;/</532�0C7:27<5��%3E�E7<2=EA�/<2A:723@A��F13::3<B�:=1/B7=<�B=�A6=>>7<5�@3AB/C@/<BA�3B1�#=E�1=<2=�433��

"��%��

"1<-5,-33;/5<74713<BE/B3@4@=<B��02��0/�E�A>/17=CA0/G4@=<B�2319��47@3>:/135=C@;3B97B163<�E�5@/<7B3�AB/7<

:3AA�/>>:7/<13A��7<2==@�>==:�=CB2==@�>==:��

�+-)5� 615:��:0�#:��(��A=�1:=A3B=�B63�=13/<�/B�/</44=@2/0:3�>@713/1@=AA�4@=;�B631=<D3<B7=<�13<B3@E6716�;/93A�7B�/5@3/B�@3<B/:��$72B=E<�:=1/B7=<B/AB34C::G�4C@<7A632

1=<D3<73<B�47@AB�4:==@��

"��%��

"��%�� "��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��

"��%��"��%��

48 BUSINESS Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

Over 55 Years of Quality, Service & Value • 410.250.5100 • 888.366.2929 • www.donaway.com

OPEN ALL YEARMonday - Saturday 9-5

Sunday 10-4130th St. & Coastal Highway

Ocean City,Maryland

Plenty of FREE Parking

�� !�

�� !��

��$�� $

#� � ��"��!��

Lifestylewww.oceancitytoday.net PAGE 49Ocean City Today

CALENDAR 69 CROSSWORD 64 DINING GUIDE 62 ENTERTAINMENT 53

JULY 6, 2012

SENIOR SLANTPAGE 50

Wor. Co. Arts Council names new board

The Worcester County Arts Coun-cil elected a new slate of officersduring its annual membership meet-ing on Sunday, June 10, at the HotelAtlantic in Berlin.

Former WCAC President Jim Fal-con, who was leading the Arts Coun-cil’s Board of Directors since June2006, passed the torch to Carol Dor-man, who served on the board formany years, most recently as aTreasurer. Chris Welch, who hasbeen serving as a secretary, hasbeen elected as vice president.

Rounding out the slate of electedofficers are Monika Lilley, who willcontinue serving her second term asboard secretary, and Dorothy Shel-ton, who will be serving as boardtreasurer. Nancy Howard and Lilleyhave been re-elected for the nextthree-year terms.

New board directors, Brett Smith,Dick Jacobs, Holly Anderson, CarolDorman, Pat Barrett, Marcy Snyder,Tamara Mills, Dorothy Shelton, andDavis Simpson have been electedfor three-year board terms.

Peterson to judgememorial exhibit

Multi-talented artist Fred Peter-son will be judging the Beverly Bass-ford Memorial Exhibit at the ArtLeague of Ocean City.

Peterson, who earned a doctoratedegree in art history from the Univer-sity of Minnesota in 1961, taughtstudio art and art history from 1961to 1973. From 1973 to 2001, histeaching was entirely in art historywhile he continued to work in water-color and acrylic media. He was alsothe curator for the University of Min-nesota, Morris Fine Arts CenterGallery during his tenure there.

He retired from teaching in 2003and moved to Salisbury with his wife,Vicky Demos. He has been active inthe work of the AI&G in Salisburysince 2005.

The public is invited to the ArtLeague of Ocean City’s reception forthe Bevery Bassford Memorial Ex-hibit from 5-7 p.m. on July 6, at theALOC temporary location at theOcean Plaza at 94th Street. Refresh-ments will be served and admissionis free.

For more information, call 410-524-9433 or visit www.artleagueofo-ceancity.org.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

FOOD FORTHOUGHT

By Deborah Lee WalkerPAGE 51

(July 6, 2012) Servers whowork in bars and restaurantsin Ocean City and the sur-rounding areas are invited tocompete on Tuesday, July 10,in Seacrets’ third annual “CoolRunnins Fastest Server On DaBeach” competition.

For a number of years, theannual Ocean City Waiter/Waitress Cup was held eachsummer at the Ocean Cityconvention center on 40thStreet. The last competitionwas held in 2000. Radio sta-tion X106.9 brought the com-petition back in August 2006,but it lasted just one year.

There had not been a con-test in the resort to determinethe best server until Seacretspresented its version in 2010.During the inaugural FastestServer On Da Beach Contest,approximately 40 contestantsnavigated through an obstaclecourse set up on the beach atthe 49th Street hot spot. Lastyear, more than 50 competed.

Registration for the thirdannual competition will beginat noon on July 10, and theraces are scheduled to kick offat 1 p.m. The cost is $20 toparticipate. Servers must be 21years of age.

“I would love to have 75 to100 [participants] this year,”said contest co-organizerChristine Komlos. “We hopeto have a lot of local placesrepresented.”

Competitors will be timedas they race through an obsta-cle course while holding a traywith a wine glass, beer bottleand can of Red Bull. Contest-ants will receive unlimitedRed Bull, a sponsor of theevent, during the competition.

The course will consist ofweaving through tables andchairs, stepping in and out oftires on the ground, walkingup and down a set of stairs andbending under a limbo stick.

Participants will race inheats. Those with the fastest

(July 6, 2012) Like yourwings hot and spicy? If yourmotto is “the hotter the bet-ter,” then register to competein The 19th Hole Bar & Grille’sinaugural Death Wing Con-test, scheduled for Thursday,July 12.

The wing sauce is madewith the Ghost Chili Pepper.Rated a scorching 1,001,304Scoville Heat Units (300times hotter than a jalapeño),the ghost pepper was namedthe world’s hottest pepper onEarth by the Guinness Bookof World Records.

“They’re extremely hot,”said contest organizer TabbyBerkeridge. “This will be thegrand release of them. Theywill be on our menu after thecontest.”

Registration begins at 7p.m. on July 12. The cost toparticipate in the timed con-test is $20. The competitionwill start at 8 p.m. The win-ner will receive a trophy andbe the first listed on the WestOcean City restaurant’s “Wallof Flame.”

Anytime after the contest,people must eat 10 wings inorder to make the wall.

Prizes will also be awardedto the second- and third-place finishers. During theevening, musician JohnnyMojo will perform. There willalso be giveaways and a50/50 raffle.

All proceeds will benefitthe local Children’s House bythe Sea, a project of the Be-lieve In Tomorrow NationalChildren’s Foundation.

“All of the events we do,we always donate to Believe

in Tomorrow,” Berkeridgesaid.

Added Wayne Littleton,director of Children’s Houseby the Sea, “There are somany charities out there, it’sgreat that they picked us. It’sa nice surprise.”

“We’re bringing down sixfamilies a week so anyamount of money helps ushere,” he said.

Children’s House by theSea provides ill children andtheir families a chance to va-cation at the beach, during atime when they might nototherwise be able to afford agetaway on the coast.

There are three resort fa-cilities: a four-unit apartmentbuilding on 66th Street; ahouse on the bay at 28thStreet, the first respite housein the country to focus on the

See PROCEEDS on Page 66

SOM

E LI

KE ’E

M

SERVERS:Seacrets seeks men,women with steadyhandsfor 3rdcontestLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

Wing-eating contest features scorching sauce created from pepper ranked world’s hottest


See WING-EATING on Page 56

50 LIFESTYLE Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Every TuesdayDJ Bump 10pm - 1am

Friday, July 6thBernie

10pm - 1am

Saturday, July 7thMonkee Paw 10pm - 1am

��

��

ALL U CAN EATBreakfast Buffet

� ��

Saturday & Sunday From 8am - Noon

Happy HourPub Specials

��

(July 6, 2012) Enjoy yourself, it’s laterthan you think. Time doesn’t fly for Del-marva retirees — it zooms by.

As I was watching the dancers at theHarpoon Hanna’s Wednesday afternoon

happy hour, memories ofmy American Bandstanddays came to mind. I’dspend time hanging overye’ olde ironing boardwith my eyes glued tothat 12-inch screen, whilefishing through a boda-ciously humongous bas-

ket of freshly damn, oops, I meant,dampened clothes. I was a multi-taskerbefore multi-tasking was even cool.

The eyes in the back of the head flittedall over the room, sorta on a damage con-trol mission, checking on an assortmentof kids, mine and the neighbors. To thisday, I have nightmares about the green,moldy mounds we left behind, hoveringover my bed. Could be why I’m not amorning person.

So much to do and so many places togo around our town for visitors and locals.My advice to vacationers would be tocheck out downtown’s fabulous, almost

new, Sunset Park. A perfect place to viewthe comings and goings of boats in theharbor and awesome sunsets, while wait-ing for the family board walkers. Ab-solutely free entertainment with snacksand drinks available.

Our town offers something for every-one, the likes of beachfront movies, fire-works displays and Sundaes in the Park,with entertainment for all ages, everySunday afternoon, at Northside Park.Check out this paper, Ocean City Today,for the times and locations of family en-tertainment spots.

Out cruising, perusing, snoozing, booz-

ing, winning or maybe losing around thetown, where everybody knows your name,I found Charlie and Barbara Werle, Char-lie and Maureen O’Brien, Fran Nickels,Herb, Rob and Carol Robinson, Jack andDolores Feeney, celebrities “Waldo” andCathy Weaver, Gary and Martha “Kinsey,”Kathy and “Harry James,” the rollin’“Stones,” Jim and Martha, and Sarah, Pat,Judy and Phyllis and Cork, o’course.

Almost too hot to trot these days, but ifyou cross paths with July birthday kids,Gene Dore, Joan Saur, Dale Cathell,Louise Gulyas, Charlie O’Brien, Rose Leis-ter, Tom Perlozzo, Nancy Howard, Lou

Reich, Patti O’Leary and Loretta Singmanor Gerry Kennedy, tell ’em all about thewine tasting event on Sunday, July 29,from 2-4 p.m., at the Ocean City ElksLodge. Sipping wine while snacking oncheeses, sandwiches and fruit sounds coolto me. Tickets cost $10 and can be pur-chased at the lodge on 138th Street. Openon a daily basis, this makes for a greatchance for non-members to check out theclub and meet some mighty cool localcharacters. Tickets make for great gifts.Tell ’em the old broad sent you. It’s an-other one of those fun fundraisers. If allgoes well, you might accidentally end upin a cool place. A wild guess … Siberia!

C U in OC.

Enjoy all the things life has to offer -- it’s later than you think

IRISH KEMP■ Contributing Writer

Ocean City has somethingfor everyone: movies, music

SENIOR SLANT

PHOTOS COURTESY IRISH KEMP

These good-lookers — Heather, Jack and Melis-sa, above — keep the diners at High Stakeshappy. (At left) Locals get together for an AARPmeeting at the Elks Lodge.

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today LIFESTYLE 51

(July 6, 2012) There is nothing moretantalizing than biting into a sweet, lus-cious strawberry. The juicy, heart-shapedfruit is a favorite among children andadults. But are strawberries really a fruit?

In order to define whether a plant is avegetable or fruit, one must considerwhich part of the plant he is eating. Whilevegetables are defined as plants culti-vated for their edible parts, the botanicalterm “fruit” is more specific. The sweettreasures are the portion of the plant thatcontain seeds. Fruits develop from theovary of the flower after fertilization andform a protective covering around theseeds.

People tend to classify an item as afruit or vegetable depending on whetherit is served in a sweet or savory dish. Theclassification does not always match thebotanically correct categorization. For ex-ample, tomatoes, cucumber, avocados,eggplant, peppers and squash are consid-ered fruits.

The intriguing grouping also incorpo-rates nuts. Contrary to popular belief,certain nuts are considered a fruit. Thenext time you pop an almond, hazelnut,macadamia nut, chestnut or peanut in

your mouth, rememberyou are eating a fruit.

If you think the dis-cussion ends here, thinkagain. Purpose in-tended is coming to aconclusion. Berries arethe exception to therule. The technical def-

inition of a berry is a fleshy fruit producedfrom a single seed. Strawberries are notconsidered a fruit or vegetable. Botanistscall strawberries a “false fruit.” The ediblepart does not form from the ovary likeother fruits, but from the part of the stemthat holds the ovaries. The brownish orwhite specks are the actual fruit.

Now that we have established the cor-rect classification, we can move onto thesubject of strawberry history. Strawber-ries are indigenous to both the northernand southern hemispheres. The first men-tion of strawberries occurred sometimebetween 234-149 BC in the writings ofCato, a Roman senator. The first descrip-tion published stated they were mostly forthe medicinal uses and not for the benefitsof the fruit.

In the 12th century, Saint Hildegardvon Bingen declared strawberries wereunfit to eat because they grew close to theground. It was thought that the fruit wascontaminated by snakes and toads thatmight have touched them. This causedmany people to avoid eating them.

However, Swedish botanist CharlesLinnaeus put this superstition to rest byengaging in a diet of nothing but the

mouthwatering fruit.Strawberries are very nutritious. One-

half cup of the succulent, sweet fruit sup-plies more fiber than a slice of wholewheat bread, and more than 70 percentof the recommended daily allowance ofvitamin C.

Now is the time for beautifying one’syard. Strawberry plants add uniquenessthat embellishes any garden. The peren-nials can be easily grown in containersand hanging pots. Although growing thisfruit is not cumbersome or complicated,watering is an important factor. Straw-berries contain 95 percent water, and ifsufficient water is not adequately pro-vided to the plant, the berries will notgrow properly.

Fresh strawberry pie is so deliciousand simple to make. Keys to this summerdessert are sweet strawberries and theappropriate thickener. Sure-Jell pro-duces a filling that is too firm and corn-starch yields a binder that is too thin. Buttogether they create a glaze that is perfectfor strawberry pie. Make certain that youuse Sure-Jell engineered for low- or no-sugar recipes (packaged in the pink boxas oppose to the yellow box); otherwise,the glaze will not set properly.

Homemade crust and whip cream areoptions. Following is a basic strawberrypie recipe. Enjoy, it is so, so good!

Strawberry Pie2 1/2 pounds fresh strawberries,

rinsed, dried, and hulled2 tablespoons Fragoli, optional (Fragoli

is an imported liqueur with handpickedwild strawberries)

3/4 cup sugar2 tablespoons cornstarch1 1/2 teaspoons Sure-Jellgenerous pinch of kosher salt1 tablespoon fresh lemon juicecoarsely ground pink peppercorns1 9-inch Pillsbury Ready-Made piecrust

1. Bake piecrust according to direc-tions on package. Set aside and allow tocool.

2. For the filling: Place 1 1/2 cupsstrawberries and Fragoli in a food proces-sor. Puree until smooth.

3. Whisk sugar, cornstarch, Sure-Jell,and salt in medium saucepan. Stir inberry puree. Cook over medium-highheat, stirring constantly and bring to aboil. Continue boiling, scraping sides andbottom of pan to prevent scorching. Cookfor 2 minutes to ensure cornstarch is fullycooked. Transfer to a large bowl and stirin lemon juice. Set aside and allow tocool.

4. Combine whole strawberries withstrawberry filling until all of the berriesare coated. Gently place strawberries inpie shell. Carefully arrange berries for adramatic presentation. Refrigerate pieuntil thoroughly chilled, approximately 2to 2 1/2 hours. Serve immediately.

Secret Ingredient: Sweetness.“Please God. Make my words today sweetand tender, for tomorrow I may have toeat them” … Unknown.

Fruit or vegetable?How some edibles are classifiedis surprising

DEBORAH LEE WALKER■ Contributing Writer

Strawberries neither; called‘false fruit’ by botanists

FOOD FOR THOUGHT


ARIES (March 21 to April 19) As-pects favor socializing with family andfriends, but an irksome workplace sit-uation could intrude. No use grum-bling, Lamb. Just do it, and then getback to the fun times.TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) There’sstill time for you Ferdinands and Fer-nandas to relax and sniff the roses.But a major work project looms andsoon will demand much of your atten-tion through the 23rd.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your en-thusiasm persuades even the tough-est doubters to listen to what you’reproposing. But don’t push too hard, oryou’ll push them away. Moderate forbest results.CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your en-ergy levels are rising, and you feel youcan handle anything the job requires.That’s great. But don’t isolate your-self. Keep your door open to yourworkplace colleagues.LEO (July 23 August 22) A workplacechange could lead to that promotionyou’ve been hoping for. But you’ll haveto face some tough competition be-fore the Lion can claim his or hershare of the goodies.VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)Your rigidity regarding a difficult work-place situation could be the reasonyour colleagues aren’t rushing to yourassistance. Try being more flexible inyour demands.LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)That uneasy mood could be your Li-bran inner voice reminding you thatwhile it’s great to be with your newfriends, you need to take care not toignore your old ones.SCORPIO (October 23 to November21) A sudden spate of criticism couldshake the Scorpion’s usually highsense of self-confidence. Best advice:You made a decision you believed in —now defend it.SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De-cember 21) Your reluctance to helprestart a stalled relationship could betraced to unresolved doubts aboutyour partner’s honesty. Rely on atrusted friend’s advice.CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu-ary 19) The capricious Sea Goat istorn between duty and diversion. Bestadvice: Do both. Tend to your worka-day chores, then go out and enjoyyour well-earned fun time.AQUARIUS (January 20 to February18) Cutting back on some of your ac-tivities for a few days helps restoreyour energy levels. You should be feel-ing ready to tackle your many projectsearly next week.PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Aco-worker might be secretly carpingabout your work to mutual colleagues.But associates will come to your de-fense, and the situation will ultimatelywork to your advantage.BORN THIS WEEK: Your ambitionmakes you a success at whatever youchoose to do — especially if it’s in theworld of the performing arts.

HOROSCOPE

��

��

�� %��"��

�!��(#�%($#

��#��$��(

��!��"�$��#$�$��#$�" ��!"��#�$!�!��"1�

��"&� �� %"�� $�"�� %�))��$��)2+/��$��!��!'� ��!" � ��--�� %��$��#�� "�0)/��#5�� %��!!3

�� ! ��(�$�"%��"��(�,�$!�.��

�� % ��(�$�"%��%"#��(�)/��4�*��

STAY COOL OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Riders listen to a lesson on safety before heading out into the bay aboard personal watercraft last Saturday near First Street. The weather was downrighthot, with temperatures in the 90s, and the town was bustling with activity during the weekend before the Fourth of July holiday.

ENTERTAINMENTOcean City Today


APPEARING LIVE

19TH HOLE BAR & GRILL9636 Stephen Decatur HighwayWest Ocean City410-213-9204July 6: Louis Wright, 6-10 p.m.July 7: Mike Bennett, 6-10 p.m.July 8: Louis Wright, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Chris Button, 6-10 p.m.July 11: Melissa Alessi, 6-8 p.m.July 12: Johnny Mojo, 6-10 p.m.

ADOLFO’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT13th Street and the Boardwalk in the Beach Plaza Hotel410-289-4001July 6: Rhonda Apple andDale Britt (dinner hours)

BJ’S ON THE WATER75th Street and the bay410-524-7575July 6: Full Circle, 9 p.m.July 7: No Byscuyts, 9 p.m.July 11: Backseat Becky, 5-8 p.m.

CARIBBEAN BAR & GRILLJust off the Boardwalk atSecond Street, above the Plim Plaza410-289-0837July 6: Dave Sherman, 1-5 p.m.July 7: Mood Swingers, 1-5p.m.; Jackson Holiday Band,

7:30-11:30p.m.July 8: NoByscuyts,1-5 p.m.;PompousPie, 7:30-11:30 p.m.July 9:Dave Sher-

man, 1-5 p.m.; Tim Cyphers &The Animal, 7:30-11:30 p.m.July 10: Murphy’s Law, 1-5p.m.; Ginger, 7:30-11:30 p.m.July 11: Darin Engh, 1-5 p.m.; Remy & Smooth,7:30-11:30 p.m.July 12: Full Circle Trio, 1-5 p.m.; Tear the Roof Off,7:30-11:30 p.m.

COCONUTS BEACH BAR & GRILL37th Street oceanfront410-289-6846July 6: Darin Engh, 1-5 p.m.;DJ Honu, 6-9 p.m.July 7: Aaron Howell Trio, noonto 4 p.m.; First Class, 5-9 p.m.July 8: Zion Reggae Band, 2-6 p.m.July 9: Bob Wilkinson & Joe Smooth, 2-6 p.m.July 10: Randy Lee Ashcraft Duo, 2-6 p.m.July 11: Chris Button &

Joe Mama, 1-5 p.m.; John LaMere, 6-9 p.m.July 12: Blue Sky, 2-6 p.m.

COTTAGE CAFÉRoute 1, Bethany Beach, Del.302-539-8710July 6: Bernie, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 7: Monkee Paw, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.Every Tuesday: DJ Bump, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

DE LAZY LIZARDFirst Street on the bay410-289-1122July 6: Blake Haley, 2-6 p.m.;Rick & Regina, 7-11 p.m.July 7: Rod Sebastian, 2-6p.m.; Rick & Regina, 7-11 p.m.July 8: Ken Heeter, 2-6 p.m.;Rick & Regina, 7-11 p.m.July 9: Chris Button Duo, 5-9 p.m.July 10: The Solution, 5-9 p.m.July 11: Randy Lee Ashcraft,5-9 p.m.; DJ Jeremy, inside bar, 10 p.m.July 12: Paul Lewis, 2-6 p.m.;Tim & the Animal, 7-11 p.m.

FAGER’S ISLAND60th Street and the bay410-524-5500July 6: Kevin Poole, 5 p.m.; DJ Hook, 9 p.m.; AnimalHouse, 10 p.m.July 7: Opposite Directions,5:30 p.m.; DJ Groove, 9:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Animal House, 10 p.m.July 8: Jazz Brunch w/EverettSpells, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Joe Mama and Johnny Mojo,5-9 p.m.; DJ Wood, 9 p.m.;Set The Controls (Pink FloydTribute Band), 9:30 p.m.July 9: Deck Party w/DJ Batman, 5:30 p.m.; DJ RobCee, 9:30 p.m.; Roller Blades, 10 p.m.July 10: DJ Hook, sunset;Rock Bottom (Kiss Tribute Band) 10 p.m.July 11: Shaun Hopper, 8 p.m.; Euro Night w/DJ Rob Cee, 10 p.m.July 12: DJ Groove, 10 p.m.;Danny Shivers, 5-9 p.m.; HotSauce Sandwich and 40 oz.To Freedom, 10:30 p.m.

GALAXY 6666th Street, bayside410-723-6762Star BarEvery Friday: Philly George Project, 7 p.m.Skye BarJuly 6: The Stims, 4-8 p.m.; DJ Groove, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 7: Jackson Holiday, 4-8p.m.; DJ Rob Cee, 10 p.m.July 8: Philly George Project, 1-5 p.m.

July 9: DJ Wax, 10 p.m.July 10: DJ DK, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 11: DJ Joey Cappo, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 12: DJ Wax, 10 p.m.

HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL12841 S. Harbor RoadWest Ocean City410-213-1846July 6: DJ Billy T, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 7: Simple Truth andFriends, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Jeremy,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 8: Opposite Directions, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Billy T/DJ Bigler,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 9: Deck Party w/BlakeHaley, 4-8 p.m.; DJ Billy T, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 10: DJ Rupe, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 11: John LaMere/TheStims, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 12: Opposite Directions,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

HIGH STAKESRoute 54, Fenwick |Island, Del.302-537-6971July 6: DJ Bobby Burns, 4 p.m.; DJ Zman, 9 p.m.July 7: Chris Button & Joe Mama, 9 p.m.July 12: Kevin Poole & Joe Mama, 9 p.m.

HOUSE OF WELSH1106 Coastal Highway,Fenwick Island, Del.888-666-0728302-541-0728Every Friday: DJ Norm, 3-6p.m.; Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m.

Every Saturday: Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m.Every Sunday: Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m.Every Monday: DJ Norm, 6-9 p.m.Every Wednesday: DJ Norm,6-9 p.m.

JOHNNY’S PIZZA & PUB56th Street, bayside410-524-7499July 6: Lauren Glick, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.July 7: Simple Truth, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.Every Thursday: DJ Batman, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

M.R.DUCKS311 TalbotSt.410-289-9125July 6:Tommy Ed-wards trio,4-9 p.m.

July 7: Bone Daddies, 4-9 p.m.July 8: Tranzfusion, 4-9 p.m.

OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUBIn the Horizons RestaurantIn the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel101st Street and the ocean410-524-3535July 6-8: ArizonaJuly 9-14: Power PlayLenny’s Beach Bar & GrillJuly 6-8: The Ray Pittman ProjectJuly 9-15: Arizona

OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUBMumford’s Landing Road410-641-7501July 6: Tom Larsen Band, 7-11 p.m.July 7: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 7-11 p.m.July 8: Blues Deluxe, 5-9 p.m.July 11: Family Fun Nightw/DJ poolside, 6-8:30 p.m.July 12: Still Rockin’, 4-7 p.m.

SEACRETS49th Street and the bay410-524-4900July 6: Gypsy Wisdom, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Innasense,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Tuff, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Cruz, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; DJDavie, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 7: Kristen & the Noise, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Innasense,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Tuff, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Cruz, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.; DJ Mike-T, 9 p.m. to2 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 10 p.m.to 2 a.m.; Jim Long Band, 5-9p.m.; High Five, 6-10 p.m.July 8: Innasense, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 11 a.m.to 5 p.m.; Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Davie, 10 p.m. to2 a.m.; Crushing Day, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 9: Full Circle, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Tuff, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; DJ Davie, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Zion Reggae Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

July 10: Star 69, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Rising Sun, 9 p.m. to1 a.m.; Opposite Directions, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Mike-T, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 11 a.m.to 5 p.m.; Pepper, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 11: Rising Sun, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Table Ten, 5-9 p.m.;DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Mike-T, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 11 a.m. to 5p.m.; The Vigilantes, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.July 12: Go Go Gadjet, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Anthem, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Table Ten, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Tuff, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Cruz, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; DJ Mike-T, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.; DJ Bobby-O, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SHENANIGAN’SFourth Street and the Boardwalkin the Shoreham Hotel410-289-7181July 6-7: Off the BoatJuly 8-9: Cutting Edge Dueling PianosJuly 11-14: Pat O’Brennan

SMITTY MCGEE’SRoute 54West Fenwick Island, Del.302-436-4716Every Tuesday: Let’s Do Trivia, 7 p.m.Every Thursday: Randy LeeAshcraft, 8 p.m.Every Friday: Randy LeeAshcraft and the SaltwaterCowboys, 8 p.m.

ROCK BOTTOMFager’s Island: Tuesday, July 10, 10 p.m.

Darin Engh

T. Edwards

54 ENTERTAINMENT Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

8th Annual

Thursday and FridaySeptember 20 & 21, 2012

To support the newOcean City Center For The Arts

www.artleagueofoceancity.org

T h u r s d S e p t e m b

d a y a n d F ridayb e r 2 0 & 2 1 , 2 0

y 0 1 2

T To s u O c e a n C i ty y

u p

pp C

o rt rt t he he n e w y Ce Ce n te te r F Fo r Th Th e A

pp p Ar Art rts ts

awww.artrtleag a yeagueofofoceancitty.o gorg

SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Osteria Fraschetti

Woodfired

Brick Oven Pizza$5.00 LUNCH SPECIAL

LASAGNALINGUINE ALLE VONGOLEPENNE ALLA VODKAGRILLED PORK CHOP

CHICKEN OR VEAL MARSALAVEAL OR CHICKEN PICCATAFRESH ROCKFISH FILET

e RirP NIGHTYAAYSUND

Otil it

OsOste er eri ria ia sttteria Fteria F(un

9514$b -ie R SPECIAL IGHT

s gone)

ia ia F Fascchchassschsch F Fras Fras’til it

eetettttitihhhettihetti

No Substitut

egetable & RVvserib Ry, JuicenderTz.

e Rmir4 oP

SAGNAALLA

esNo Substitut

oestotaed Poastegetable & R,aladed w/ Sngus Ptified Aer, Cy

.95144.$b -ie Rrime

95

RKEN OCICH

RSAL MA ASALLARA VEAL MRR VEAL M

KAPO CHKK CHRRKPOILLEDGR

AKDA VOPENNE ALL LA VOGONGUINE ALLE VOLIN

O

e or r(whit

MOORROOGININD

THURS SPECIALS

egetables & Ped with VverS

KFISCORROHESRREFCHRVEAL O

P

LEGO

.ocitalianfood.com

e)ed sauce or r

SUN -

www410-213-7717

PMT 5PENS A AT 5 OY ONL LYARB

THURS SPECIALS

esootategetables & P

FILETHKFISATTAAATCCKEN PICI

.ocitalianfood.com410-213-7717

ck OvIAL H SPEC LUNC005.$

en k Ov ven PciBrfi

zazzazizen P YY— CARR RY

BEERCHERPIT

— DINE IN —

— SPECIAL L — OUT

A SOD OR BEER

— DINE IN —

Keeping patrons hy-drated last Saturdayare de Lazy Lizard bar -staff, from left above,John Johnson, JeffMessick, Joe Gammilland Tom Giancola.(Right) Nicole andSam Farace enjoy or-ange crushes at deLazy Lizard on FirstStreet and the bay lastSaturday.

Ken Fischer, left, per-forms at de LazyLizard on the bay atFirst Street on June30. (Below) de LazyLizard servers, fromleft, Tori Paris, JessicaGray, Cailey O’Brienand Lauren Polokoff,take care of cus-tomers last Saturdayat the First Streetrestaurant.


JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today ENTERTAINMENT 55

(Right) Cate Nellans, left, andAmanda Shick keep thingsrunning smoothly on the Sun-set Marina dock last Saturdayduring the Ocean CIty MarlinClub’s 30th annual CanyonKick Off tournament weigh-ins. (Far right) Joey Harkum,left, and Cory Streett of theband Pasadena perform anacoustic set Sunday at theSkye Bar, located atop Galaxy66 on 66th Street in OceanCity.

Eric Lindell and Co.perform at SunsetGrille in West OceanCity on June 30.


PHOTO COURTESY GOODCLEANFUNLIFE.COM

(July 6, 2012) The beach might seemlike a good place to drink alcoholic bever-ages, but it isn’t the safest place to do soand it is prohibited in Ocean City. Com-pounded by the heat, the dehydrating anddisorienting effects of alcohol and im-paired judgment, you can understandwhy Ocean City does not allow alcohol onits beaches.

Alcohol depletes your body of the vitalfluids it needs to keep you up and runningthroughout the day, and it can also giveswimmers a false sense of confidence when

it comes to swimmingin the ocean.

Almost every life-guard has a storyabout rescuing aswimmer who dranktoo much alcohol.People who have ahealthy understand-

ing of the ocean and their own swimmingability might not usually head out very far,but after a few drinks, they might findthemselves feeling braver. They take risksthey usually would not and can end uphurting themselves in any number ofways, from riding a wave into the shallowwater and injuring themselves or swim-ming out farther than they should.

Years ago, a young man who was intown celebrating his high school gradua-tion had one too many drinks and took aheadfirst dive into two inches of water. Heis now paralyzed from the neck down.

Over time it has become clear thatmany diving related accidents and mostof the heat-related illnesses have a directcorrelation to alcohol consumption. Andeven more interesting, when it comes toheat emergencies, the alcohol consump-tion could have been more than 12 hoursbefore the incident.

Alcohol, heat and salt water can be adangerous combination. Additionally,most of our pedestrian accidents, severalof which are fatal each year, involve alco-hol for either the driver or the pedestrianwho stepped into the path of the oncom-ing vehicle. If you’re going to drink, don’tswim, and take a bus or cab to get homesafe!

In addition to Maryland’s underagedrinking laws, Ocean City also has lawsand ordinances. Those that relate to alco-hol are:

■ Alcoholic beverages may not be con-sumed in public. This includes any street,avenue, alley and sidewalk, Boardwalk,parking lot, on the beach or in a vehicle.

■ Carrying an open container of alco-hol is a violation. This includes beachareas, sidewalks and the Boardwalk.

Violation of these laws is a criminal of-fense and could lead to arrest, and will ab-solutely require another trip to OceanCity, but this time for a court date. Wehope you will have a wonderful time onyour vacation in Ocean City, but we alsowant you to remember to drink when andwhere it is safe and legal to do so.


��

��

��

��'$&(��$"�'��'��$'(�#��#

OPEN HOUSE TOUR$��$"�'�*��)�!(��#�

Montego Bay & Warrens Park

� �� &$"�� +(�+20(5�21�6+(�6274�$4(�� 2244��$$//(( %76�9(�$4(�75,1*�6+(062�5+29&$5(�6+(�0$1:�236,215�$8$,/$%/(�9+(1�:27�%7,/'�9,6+��(�5246��20(5��623�%:�6+(�+20(5�/,56('�%(/29�62�5((�)24�:2745(/)

6+$6��%7,/'5�$�%(66(4�+275(��-756�$5.�274�+20(291(45��

��!!��&&+!��&��&�$&�$)&�$��$&�"$&��#�$&"�(�$#�$#�(��($)&�$&�($��'�)''�+$)&��)�!��#�

%&$ ��(��$&��

�!�� #�!��"�� !� ��

��"�$�%��!"�� "%�� $$$� �!� "��#!�� #��

��!� "��!��

Follow us onFacebook

�� !��216(*2��$:��

��7/)��64($0��4��#$9/��4��#$9/��4 ��$+,$��'

��$76,&$/��$1(��:56(4��$1(�� :56(4��$1(��$1':��,//��'

"$44(15��$4.��

��$71&+��4,8(�'',6,21$/� +20(5� 0$:� %($''('�62�6+(�6274�52�3/($5(�&$//274�2)),&(�$6�� 24�� 24�5623�%:�21(2)�6+(�+20(5�/,56('�$%28(�)24�$&203/(6(�/,56�2)�$''4(55(5�

Alcohol, mixed with heat and water, creates dangerous trio

KRISTIN JOSON■ Contributing Writer

Beach patrol works to keepvisitors safe, enforce rules

ON GUARD

PHOTO COURTESY OCBP

Surf rescue technicians are required to monitor and enforce all Ocean City ordinances and statelaws. Above, Billy Eckert of the Ocean City Beach Patrol jogs among the beach population insearch of any infractions. If seen, he would explain the laws to anyone not in compliance.

needs of military pediatrics; and a town-house in Fenwick Island, Del. Rarely isthere a time when the facilities are empty.Six families (between 25 and 40 people)fill the houses each week throughout thesummer, typically May to September. Inthe off-season — the winter, spring and fall— at least three or four families on averagestay at the facilities each week. Last year,more than 160 families (approximately800 people) vacationed at the houses.

For information, call The 19th Hole Bar& Grille, located on the corner of Route 611and Sunset Avenue, at 410-213-9204.


Wing-eating contestplanned at19thHole


Open 7 Days a WeekMonday-Saturday, 9am-8pm

Sunday, 10am-6pm443-664-2555

Gift Certificates Available

Full Service Nail/Walk-ins Welcome

Open For The SeasonManicure & Pedicure $40

Manicure & Pedicure under 10 years old $30Senior Discount Pedicure $25

��

7209 Coastal Hwy Unit 4/Ocean City, MD 21842

Bring in this coupon to receive our

DRINK SPECIALS GALORE

Domestic Draft Rails

Friday: Lauren GlickSaturday : Simple Truth

THURSDAYDJ BATMAN

LAOH DONATES ITEMS TO WORCESTER GOLDOn June 19, the Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians sponsored a Baby Shower and Pot LuckLuncheon to benefit Worcester County G.O.L.D. (Giving Others Lives Dignity). Above, DarleneOnley, director of Worcester County G.O.L.D., stands among the many LAOH donations that willbenefit locals families in need.

OCEAN PINES COUPLE JOINS KIWANISBarbara and Tom Southwell, who moved to Ocean Pines nine years ago from Philadelphia,worked at various jobs throughout the community for several years before “permanently” retir-ing. The two were inducted into the Kiwanis Club of Greater Ocean Pines-Ocean City on June 27,and they immediately volunteered for their next activity — July 14 Pancake Breakfast at theOcean Pines Community Center. Pictured, from left, are co-sponsor Dave Landis, Tom and Bar-bara Southwell, co-sponsor Steve Rosen and President Mike Morton. Fore more information aboutupcoming events, visit www.kiwanis.org/club/oceanpines.

OC/BERLIN ROTARY WELCOMES NEW OFFICERSRotary Club District 7630 Governor Elect Daniel Houghtaling, far right, installs 2012-13 OceanCity/Berlin officers, from left, Vice President Daniel Harris, Treasurer Dr. Robert Poli and PresidentDavid Blair. The Ocean City/Berlin Rotary Club meetings are held Wednesdays at 5:45 p.m. inthe Captain’s Table Restaurant in the Courtyard by Marriott, 15th Street and the Boardwalk.


&0-�%80-9-�1:�0-9-��&0-�6->�)6,�-?+1;16/�.9--�-=-6;�.79�;0-�-6;19-�.)514@��"��-)+0��1/0;:�%8-+;)+<4)9��&01:�:07>�.-);<9-:4):-9:��41/0;:��=1,-7��5<:1+�)6,�:8-+1)4�-..-+;:�)44�,1:84)@-,�76�)� �:;79@�;)44�/1)6;�*-)+0�*)44��&0-�:07>�>144�*-�41/0;16/�<8�;0-*-)+0�);�!79;0��1=1:176�%;9--;�;09--�;15-:�-=-9@�%<6,)@�61/0;�.975� -5791)4��)@�(--3-6,�;097</0��)*79��)@�(--3-6,��%07>;15-:�)9-��85��85�)6,��85��

�6�),,1;176�;7�>);+016/�;0-�:07>�@7<�+)6�*-�)�8)9;�7.�1;��(014-�16�"+-)6��1;@�:6)8�81+;<9-:�7.�@7<��@7<9�.)514@�)6,�.91-6,:�0)=16/)�/9-);�;15-�)6,�-5)14�;0-5�;7�81+:�7+-)6+1;@��+75��&0-6�>);+0�;0-�:07>�76�%<6,)@�61/0;�;7�:--�1.�@7<9�807;7�5),-�1;76;7�;0-�*1/�/1)6;�*-)+0�*)44��#1+;<9-:�>144�*-�<8,);-,�>--34@�:7�3--8�0)=16/�.<6�)6,�:-6,�<:�@7<9�"+-)6��1;@�=)+);176�81+;<9-:�

#4<:�;0-9-A:�579-��&<-:,)@�61/0;:�;097</07<;�;0-�:<55-9�;0-9-�>144�*-�.19->793:�76�;0-�*-)+0��&0-��-)+0��19->793:�>144�*-�41/0;�16/�<8�;0-�:3@�7=-9�;0-�:7<;0�-6,�7.�;0-�*7)9,>)43�&<-:,)@�61/0;:�);��85��79�579-�16.795);176�+)44��79�=1:1;>>>�7+*-)+041/0;:�+75��7;0�-=-6;:�)9-�)44�8)9;�7.�;0-�"+-)6��1;@� )9@4)6,�%<55-9�7.�&0)63:��

"��&%�%#��&��'��$%07>:�>144�*-�%<6,)@�61/0;:�76�;0-�*-)+0�);�!79;0��1=1:176�%;9--;��85��85��)6,��85�

�<6-�� <4@�� </<:;� ��%-8;-5*-9� �;01:�>144�*-�;0-�.16)4�61/0;�7.�:07>:�)6,�>144�*-�+75*16-,�>1;0.19->793:�

��$�("$�%%07>:�>144�*-�&<-:,)@�61/0;:�76�;0-�*-)+0�);�!79;0��1=1:176�%;9--;��85�

�<6-� �� <4@�� ;0-9-�>144�*-�67�.19->793:�&<-:,)@��<4@�9,�16�89-8)9);176�.79�;0-��<4@��;0�.19->793:��</<:;�� %-8;-5�*-9� �;01:�>144�*-�;0-�4):;�.19->793:�:07>�)6,�>144�*-�0-4,�76�%<6,)@�16�+75�*16);176�>1;0��-)+0��1/0;:�%07>�

�%+0-,<4-�:<*2-+;�;7�+0)6/-�>>>�7+*-)+041/0;:�+75%-6,�@7<9�"��=)+);176�81+;<9-:�;7�81+:�7+-)6+1;@��+75


�5+ ��5 � �� 1%45%. ��79� � ��')%04,()�� : ��

�2)0� �%/�: ��0(�#)%3

� � � � � � � � �

�+)��)45��3%&��%-)4�10�5+)��)%'+�

�39�163��%/164��56**)(��.160()3��:��:��:��

��$��"��:��#� ��#�15�!%.,(�",5+��09��5+)3��**)34� �82��

�� # �� # �� $��

��

:�� ::�� :�� :

STAR CHARITIES’ ‘NIGHT AT THE RACES’ TO BENEFIT DIAKONIAStar Charities’ annual “Night at the Races” fundraiser is set for Thursday, July 12, at Ocean DownsRacetrack. Proceeds will benefit Diakonia, a transitional housing facility in West Ocean City. Theevent will feature live entertainment at 4:30 p.m., a Western attire contest and door prizes. Ticketscost $26 each and include a buffet dinner, entertainment and a free racing program. Seating islimited. For reservations, call Sharon Marble at 410-208-3442, Lu Anne Trummel at 410-208-9514 or Anna Foultz at 410-641-7667. Pictured, from left, are musician Randy Lee Ashcraft, hiswife, Lisa, and Jimmy Rowbottom.

GOLF TOURNEY RAISES $10K FOR WOMEN SUPPORTNG WOMENEd Colbert, second from right, owner of Deer Run Golf Club in Berlin, congratulates the membersof the winning team for low net following the Women Supporting Women, Worcester CountyChapter’s June 9 golf tournament. The winning team members were Ross Bergy, Wanda Dero,Jill Kohut and Hanson Passeri. The golf tournament, hosted by Ed and Margaret Colbert, raised$10,000 for the local chapter of WSW.

STANSELLS DONATE $10K TO ‘WOUNDED WARRIORS’Pam and Macky Stansell, owners of Macky’s Bar and Grill on 54th Street in Ocean City, have do-nated $10,000 to the Ocean City Lions’ Wounded Warriors Fund and the seventh annual“Wounded Warriors” Golf Tournament, set for Wednesday, Sept. 12, at the Ocean City Golf Club.The Stansells have financially supported the fundraiser and tournament from its inception. Thetournament benefits wounded troops from the Iraq and Afghanistan wars. To date, the OceanCity Lions have donated 19,000 items of new clothing and $179,000 worth of gift cards to theU.S. Army Medical Center/Pastoral Services in Landstuhl, Germany, where wounded troops aresent for treatment. Pictured, from left, are Lions Norm Cathell and Ron Edelmann, Pam andMacky Stansell, and Lion Ben Dawson. To make a donation or participate in the tournament,contact Edelmann at 410-726-0059 or [email protected], or Dawson at 410-603-2205 [email protected].


■ CREDIT CARDS: V-Visa, MC-Master Card, AE-American Express, DIS-Discover■ PRICE RANGE: $, $$, $$$

________________________________

■ 19TH HOLE BAR & GRILLE, 9936 StephenDecatur Highway, West Ocean City 410-213-9204 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations ac-cepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Casual andfamily-friendly, featuring great American cuisinefor breakfast, lunch and dinner at affordableprices. Happy hour day 3-7 p.m. EntertainmentWednesday through Sunday. Sunday brunch withLouis Wright.■ 32 PALM, 32nd Street, in the Hilton Suites,Ocean City 410-289-2525 / www.ocmdrestau-rants. com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations ac-cepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / WesternCaribbean cuisine, Eastern Shore favorites, gour-met and tasty liquid desserts. ■ ADOLFO’S, 13th Street, on the Boardwalk,Ocean City 410-289-4001 / www.oc-adolfos.com / $$ / V-MC-AE / Reservations ac-cepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Northernand southern Italian dishes, prepared fresh daily.Quiet, intimate atmosphere for couples, room forlarge families or choose to enjoy our outsideseating with views of the ocean.■ BJ’S ON THE WATER, 75th Street, OceanCity 410-524-7575 / www.bjsonthewater.com /$-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required /Children’s menu / Full bar / Open year-round. En-tire dining menu served 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m.,seven days a week. Daily specials, daily duckfeeding. Entertainment every Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday. No cover. Available for parties andbanquets. Indoor and outdoor dining.■ BLUE FISH JAPANESE & CHINESE RESTAU-RANT AND SUSHI BAR, 94th Street, Ocean City410-524-3983 / www.bluefishoc.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar /Japanese and Chinese restaurant and sushi barwith beer, wine and cocktails. Dine in, take outand delivery available. Open Monday-Friday,11:30 a.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon.■ BROTHER’S BISTRO, 12th Street and theBoardwalk, in the Howard Johnson Hotel,Ocean City 443-664-6763 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS/ No reservations required / Children’s menu /Full bar / Enjoy the spectacular views of the At-lantic Ocean from our dining room inside andout. Handmade brick oven pizza, pasta, subsand salads. Live music. Open year-round.■ CAPTAIN’S TABLE RESTAURANT, 15th Streetand the Boardwalk, Ocean City 410-289-7192 /www.captainstableoc.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’s menu /Full bar / Family-owned, serving fine seafood,steaks and poultry on the third floor of the Court-yard by Marriott. Open 7 days a week, servingbreakfast, lunch and dinner.■ CINNABON, Ninth Street and Boardwalk,Ocean City 410-289-1268 / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS /No reservations required / Homemade icecream, real fruit smoothies, fresh bakedCinnabons and coffee.■ DEVITO’S ITALIAN DELI AND SUB SHOP,143rd Street, Ocean City 410-250-1122 / $ / V-MC / No reservations required / Italian cold cutspizza, sandwiches and subs for lunch and din-ner.■ DOUGH ROLLER, 4 Ocean City locations /DoughRollerRestaurants.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Children’s menu / Casual family diningserving breakfast, lunch and dinner. Breakfastserved daily at Third, 41st and 70th Street loca-tions. Dayton’s fried chicken served at South Di-vision Street by the Inlet.■ DUFFY’S TAVERN, 130th Street, MontegoBay Shopping Center, Ocean City 410-250-1449 / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations re-quired / Children’s menu / Full bar / Unique Irishtavern serving the best steaks, seafood and over-

stuffed sandwiches. A local’s favorite with au-thentic Irish specialities, including shepard’s pieand corned beef and cabbage. Outdoor seatingavailable. Open for lunch and dinner.■ EXPRESS CAFE, 4 Somerset St., Ocean City410-289-1202 / www.ocexpresscafe.com / $ /V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required /Espresso bar, homemade sandwiches, crepesand fresh salads.■ FAGER’S ISLAND RESTAURANT & BAR, 60thStreet on the bay, Ocean City 410-524-5500 /www.fagers.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS /Reserva tions accepted in the dining room only /Children’s menu / Full bar / Upscale restauranton the bay. Casual fine dining, fresh fish, primerib and seafood. Lighter fare menu served on ourdecks or inside.■ FAT DADDY’S, 82nd Street, Ocean City 410-524-8228 / 216 S. Baltimore Ave., Ocean City410-289-4040 / www.fatdaddysOCMD.com / $-$$ / V-MC / No reservations required / Beeravailable / Family owned since 1995. Famoussubs, pizza, deli sandwiches, wings and gardensalads. Delivery, dine in or carry out.■ FRESCO’S, 82nd Street, Ocean City 410-524-8202 / www.ocfrescos.com / $$-$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’smenu / Full bar / On the bay, serving seafood,steaks and pasta in an intimate atmosphere.Reservations highly recommended.■ GALAXY 66 BAR & GRILLE, 66th Street,Ocean City 410-723-6762 / $$-$$$ / V-M-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Full bar / Contem-porary restaurant offering light fare and fullentrees. Award- winning wine list, signaturedrinks and cocktails.■ GIUSEPPE O’LEARY, Sunset Avenue, WestOcean City 410-213-2868 /www.submarinaoc.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS /No reservations required / Beer, wine / Featuringhomemade Italian and Irish cuisine in a cozy at-mosphere. Open Tuesday-Sunday. Happy hour,Tuesday-Friday, 4-7 p.m.■ GREENE TURTLE NORTH, 116th Street,Ocean City 410-723-2120 / www.thegreenetur-tle.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations re-quired / Children’s menu / Full bar / The Turtle,est. 1976, is an Ocean City tradition with afriendly staff, great food and something for every-one! Menu favorites are homemade crab cakes,kids’ menu, salads, burgers, wings and more!Featuring weekday lunch specials and happyhour, 50 high-def flat screen TVs, game room,gift shop, carry out, party trays, nightly drink spe-cials, Keno, MD lottery, DJs with dance floor.Open 11 a.m. to 2 a.m., year-round.■ HALL’S SEAFOOD & STEAK, 60th Street,Ocean City 410-524-5008 / www.Halls-OC.com/ $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted /Children’s menu / Full bar / Serving Ocean City’sfinest breakfast buffet and all-you-can-eat sea-food buffet. Open 7 days a week, all summer.New menu serving old favorites and new treats.■ HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL, 12841 S. Har-bor Road, West Ocean City 410-213-1846 /www.ocharborside.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Noreservations required / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Casual waterfront dining, seafood, steaks,sandwiches and “Original Orange Crush.” Enter-tainment nightly.■ HARPOON HANNA’S RESTAURANT & BAR,Route 54 and the bay, Fenwick Island, Del.www.harpoonhannasrestaurant.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Chil-dren’s menu / Full bar / Casual waterfrontrestaurant serving lunch, dinner. Fresh fish,seafood, steaks, sandwiches and all-you-can-eatAlaskan crab legs. Open year-round.■ HEMINGWAY’S AT THE CORAL REEF, 17thStreet, in the Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites,Ocean City 410-289-2612 / www.ocmdrestau-rants.com / $$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservationsaccepted / Children’s menu / Full bar / Elegant

dining room, Floridian/island-style cuisine. Sea-food, tropical salsas, grilled steaks, pork chops,grilled pineapple, banana fritters, entree salads.■ HIGH STAKES BAR & GRILL, Route 54, Fen-wick Island, Del. 302-537-6971 / $-$$ / V-M-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Carry-outavailable / Full bar / Casual dining, daily happyhour and daily food specials. Live entertainment.■ HOOTERS, 123rd Street, Ocean City 410-250-7081 and 5th Street, on the Boardwalk,Ocean City 410-289-2690 /www.hootersofoc.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS.World-famous Hooters girls welcome you sevendays a week. Hooters offers Wingfest, with 50-cent wings and awesome drink specials, from 3-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Hooters GirlBikini Fashion Show every Wednesday, 4-6 p.m.on the bayside deck, with $2 domestic drafts, $4Twisted Teas and Fireball whiskey specials. Burg-ers, soups, salads, sandwiches and full bar.Hooters girls, hot wings, cold beer = always a win-ning combination.■ HORIZONS OCEANFRONT RESTAURANT,101st Street, Ocean City 410-524-3535 /www.clarionoc.com / $-$$ ($20-45) / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Open tables /Children’s menu / Full bar / Proud to have ChefShawn Reese creating beach-inspired dishes inboth oceanfront restaurants, Horizons andBreaker’s Pub. New all-day menu, available11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., features many favorites,as well as exciting new creations with a localflare. Deluxe Sunday breakfast buffet open year-round and AUCE prime rib, crab legs andseafood buffet available most weekends. ■ HOUSE OF WELSH, 1106 Coastal Highway,Fenwick Island, Del. 1-800-311-2707 /www.houseofwelsh.net / $, $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS /Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Specializing in steaks and seafood. Opendaily. Happy hour all day and night. Entertain-ment Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Sun-days. Casual attire.■ JOHNNY’S PIZZA PUB, 56th Street, OceanCity 410-524-7499 / www.johnnys56.com / $ /V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Chil-dren’s menu / Full bar / Pizza, subs, wings, sal-ads, beer, live music, high definition TVs, surf,movies, BlueRay.■ JR’S THE ORIGINAL PLACE FOR RIBS, 61stand 131st streets, Ocean City 410-250-3100,410-524-7427 / www.jrsribs.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Children’smenu / Full bar / The place for ribs since 1981.Family-friendly dining. Angus steaks, jumbo lumpcrab cakes, prime rib, seafood, chicken. Earlybird.■ JULES FINE DINING, 118th Street, OceanCity 410-524-3396 / www.ocjules.com / $$,$$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted /Children’s menu / Full bar / Local fare, globalflair. Fresh seafood year-round, fresh local pro-duce.■ LAYTON’S, 16th Street, Ocean City 410-289-6635 / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations re-quired / Children’s menu / Breakfast served allday, featuring pancakes, french toast and break-fast sandwiches. Daily lunch specials. Carryoutavailable. Established in 1959.■M.R. DUCKS, 311 Talbot St., Ocean Citywww.mrducks.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Noreservations required / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Burgers, fresh fish sandwiches along withother bar food favorites. Come by boat, car orbike. Always a cool drink waiting for you. Live en-tertainment on weekends.■ OC WASABI, 33rd Street, Ocean City 410-524-7337 / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations ac-cepted / No children’s menu / Beer, wine /Sushi in a traditional Japanese atmosphere. Spe-cializing in teriyaki and tempura.■ P.G.N. CRABHOUSE, 29th Street, Ocean City410-289-8380 / $ / V-MC-DIS / No reservationsrequired / Children’s menu / Beer, wine / TheKaouris family has been serving the finest crabs,seafood, steaks and chicken to Ocean City localsand visitors since 1969.■ PHILLIPS CRAB HOUSE, 20th Street, Ocean

City 410-289-6821 / www.phillipsseafood.com /$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required /Children’s menu / Full bar / The original Phillips,serving the finest seafood since 1956. Completewith all-you-can-eat seafood buffet, a la cartemenu and carryout counter. Daily early bird spe-cials and plenty of free parking.■ PHILLIPS SEAFOOD HOUSE, 141st Street,Ocean City 410-250-1200 /www.phillipsseafood.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS /No reservations required / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Just minutes to the Delaware line. All-you-can-eat seafood buffet, a la carte menu and car-ryout counter. Daily early bird specials and plentyof free parking.■ PONZETTI’S PIZZA, 144th Street, Ocean Citywww.ponzettispizza.com / $ / MC / No reserva-tions required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Ital-ian dinners, subs and homemade pizza. Happyhour Monday through Friday, 3-6 p.m. Sports bar,live music on weekends. Light fare served till 1a.m. Carry out available.■ REFLECTIONS RESTAURANT, 67th Street, inthe Holiday Inn Oceanfront, Ocean City 410-524-5252 / www.ocmdrestaurants.com / $$$ /V-MC-AE-DIS / Reservations accepted / Chil-dren’s menu / Full bar / Tableside flambé dining.Casually elegant, cuisine prepared tableside inthe European tradition. Private dining rooms.Eclectic chef’s specials accompanied by anaward-winning wine list.■ SEACRETS, 49th Street, Ocean City 410-524-4900 / www.seacrets.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reservations required / Children’s menu/ Full bar / Island atmosphere. Soups, salads, Ja-maican jerk chicken, appetizers, sandwiches,paninis, pizza and fresh seafood.■ SHENANIGAN’S IRISH PUB, Fourth Streetand the Boardwalk, in the Shoreham Hotel,Ocean City 410-289-7181 / www.ocshenani-gans.com / $-$$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / No reserva-tions required / Children’s menu / Full bar / Sitback and enjoy our two-fisted sandwiches andour frozen drink favorites, all from our oceanfrontdeck or our fine dining room. Always kid friendlywith our special children’s menu. Live entertain-ment with no cover charge. So sing along … you’llfind an open Irish invitation. Late-night menuavailable.■ SMITTY McGEE’S, 37234 Lighthouse Road,West Fenwick Island, Del. 302-436-4716 /www.smittymcgees.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Noreservations required / No children’s menu / Fullbar / Casual. Big menu, including hot wings anddrinks.■ THE COTTAGE CAFE, Route 1 (across fromSea Colony), Bethany Beach, Del. 302-539-8710 / www.cottagecafe.com / $, $$ / V-MC-AE/ No reservations required / Children’s menu /Full bar / Seafood, kids’ menu, happy hour spe-cials. Lunch and dinner daily. Breakfast buffet onweekends.■ THE STERLING SEAFOOD GRILL & OYSTERBAR, 67th Street, in the Holiday Inn Ocean-front, Ocean City 410-524-5252 / www.ocm-drestaurants.com / $$ / V-MC-AE-DIS /Reservations accepted / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Fabulous raw bar serving the freshest rawoysters and clams, steamed shrimp, crab legs,mussels and oyster stew, made to order. “Freshoff the grill” items include rockfish, tuna, mahimahi and salmon. Happy hour specials daily, 4-6p.m.■WHISKERS PUB, 120th Street, OC Square,Ocean City 410-524-2609 /www.whiskerspub.com / $ / V-MC-AE-DIS / Noreservations required / Children’s menu / Fullbar / Old World saloon-type feel, Whisker’s is fa-mous for its Certified Angus® burgers and deli-cious casual fare, as well as its entertainingatmosphere and photo lined walls of famous andinfamous “whiskers.” Enjoy flat screen TVs towatch your favorite sports. Open year-round,11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m., serving lunch and dinnerdaily. Happy hour every day 4-7 p.m. Nightly foodspecials.

DINING GUIDEOcean City Today


��

��

BUD, BUD LT, YUENG. LAGER, MILLER LT, COORS LT.

24 pk bottles $2099 case

VODKA SPECIALSKetel One 1.75L $4299 • Absolut 1.75L $3499

Smirnoff 1.75L $2099 • Three Olives 1.75L $2699

SANTAMARGHERITA PINOTGRIGIO750ML $1999

SAUZA HORNITOS TEQUILA750ML $1999

CASE DISCOUNTS10% OFFWine & Spirits • 5% OFF 10 Cases of BeerCO2 Bottles Available • Special Orders Available • Kegs In Stock

TA X F R E E S H O P P I N GPRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE-NO SALES TAX!305 Coastal Hwy., Fenwick Island, DE 19944

3 Blocks North of DE-MD LineMon. - Sat. 9am-Midnight | Sun. Noon-8pm

(302)539-7171

OVER 50 NEWCRAFT BEERS

Answers on page 75

CROSSWORD

(July 6, 2012) Dozens of canoes andkayaks will fill the Pocomoke River inSnow Hill on Saturday, July 21, in sup-port of the Jesse Klump MemorialFund.

The event, “Jesse’s Paddle,” supportsthe non-profit fund in its effort to endyouth suicide, host support groups forsurvivors of suicide victims and to pro-vide scholarships to Snow Hill HighSchool graduates. Besides great boat-ing, there will be live music, food, bev-erages and a silent auction

Participants ask their friends, familymembers and colleagues to “sponsor”them and 100 percent of the pledges goto the missions.

“Absolutely everything — the prizes,the beverages and snacks, the canoes,kayaks and the live music — is do-nated,” said fund Treasurer Ron Pilling.Past paddles supported the Worcester

County Youth Suicide Awareness andPrevention Program and provided for a$12,000 scholarship in both 2011 and2012.

Paddlers leave the dock and searchfor three “clues,” which reveal factsabout youth suicide and are exchangedfor prizes. The entire route covers lessthan two miles of the most beautifulriver on the Eastern Shore.

“While youth suicide is not exactly ajoyful topic,” Pilling said, “we think itmore than appropriate to have somefun while raising money to end it.”

“Gathering pledges is key to our abil-ity to teach suicide ‘first aid’ and Jesse’sPaddle is our most important annualfundraiser,” said suicide preventionProgram Manager Hope Hutira-Green.Hutira-Green speaks at schools,churches and community organizationsabout suicide prevention and distrib-

utes awareness and prevention litera-ture countywide. Worcester County suf-fers from suicide rates higher than bothstate and national averages.

The Paddle begins at 5 p.m. on Sat-urday, July 21, at the canoe companynext to the drawbridge in Snow Hill. Ifpaddlers need a canoe, a standup pad-dleboard, a two-person kayak or a solokayak, they should call the shop at 410-632-3971 to reserve one in advance.Participants are encouraged to taketheir own boat if they have one.

“We welcome anyone to paddle withus, or to support us with a tax-de-ductible donation,” said Pilling.

Forms for collecting pledges, as wellas additional information about Jesse’sthe Paddle and the scholarship pro-gram, are available online at www.jess-espaddle.org or by calling443-982-2716.

Paddle to raise funds for suicide prevention efforts


��

�')�'-�)��/��)*��)��+��+�$"�&��(��"�$+"�*��!��)�*!�*+��''��&�)��"�$��'%�%��**�)+*��%"$/�()"��*��)"�&�$/�*�)-"��

��%�&,�+'�*�+"*�/�+!��.!'$��%"$/��

��+!��+�� /*"��&��"+/��0��(�&��/*��)'%��(%��(%

��)"��',$'*�.',$��$"#��+'+!�&#� �-�)/'&�� ')� +!�").�)%�."*!�*�.!"$��$��)�+�"& �!�)��/��)*��*��&�� ,*"&�**��'%�&�

��

��

(July 6, 2012) Approximately 100boys and girls ages 3-18 from variouschurches and backgrounds convene onWednesday nights during the schoolyear to participate in boys’ and girls’clubs at The Worship Center in Berlin.The 2011-12 meetings ended May 23,with the annual awards ceremony dur-ing which badges earned throughout theyear were presented in front of familyand friends.

On June 17, eight boys were honoredfor top achievements in the boys’ adven-ture program, Royal Rangers. Ron Fore-man, David Gears, Taylor Bradshaw,Grant Gabell, Joshua Schmucki andLuke McQuay were presented with Cer-tificates of Merit, letters from NationalDirector Doug Marsh and the BronzeMedal of Achievement. Two students,Jacob Rush and Joshua Simpson, ad-vanced even further to receive the SilverMedal of Achievement, which is the sec-ond highest ranking in Royal Rangers.These two will be eligible for the highestlevel, the Gold Medal of Achievement(equivalent to the Boy Scouts’ EagleScout rank), in about 1.5 years.

Throughout the year, the RoyalRangers learned many skills, includingcamping, knot tying, shooting, archery,rocketry, carpentry, hiking and bicyclingwhile participating in group camping,pow-wows, hiking, pinewood derby andbicycle adventures. At the same time,they learned scripture, character traitsand Christian values. The national RoyalRangers Program, created to “Reach,

Teach and Keep boys for Christ,” cele-brates 50 years this year.

At The Worship Center, the RoyalRangers program is led by many devotedmen and fathers in the church under thecommand of Paul Douglas. This year,Douglas celebrates 35 years as RoyalRangers commander, and he was pre-sented with gifts of appreciation for his

faithful leadership of the Royal Rangersprogram during the ceremony.

Ranger Kids (grades kindergartenthrough second); Discovery Rangers(grades 3-5); Adventure/ExpeditionRangers (grades 6-12) along with Mpactgirls (ages K-12), and Rainbows (boysand girls ages 3-4) meet Wednesdays at6:45 p.m. during Family Night at the

church, where the whole family can par-ticipate in activities suited especially forthem. Family night will resume for the2012-13 school season with the annualback-to-school carnival at the church onWednesday, Sept. 5, 2012. There is nocharge for the event.

For more information, call The Wor-ship Center at 410-641-3325.

‘Royal Rangers’ recognized, from left, are silver medalist Joshua Simpson of Selbyville, Del., and bronze medalists Taylor Bradshaw of Dagsboro, Del.,Joshua Schmucki of Snow Hill, Ronald Foreman and David Gears, both of Libertytown. Missing from photo are bronze medalist Grant Gabell of Berlinand silver medalist Jacob Rush of Ocean Pines.

Local boys recognized for top achievements in ‘Royal Rangers’


�� 813 S. Boardwalk at the Inlet

P.O. Box 603 • Ocean City, MD 21843410-289-4991 • Email: [email protected] • www.ocmuseum.org

July 2 - August 25, 2012Programs begin at 10:00 a.m.

(Lasting approximately 30 minutes)

Programs are held outside on the Boardwalk in front of the museum.They may be cancelled due to inclement weather.

��Learn how to be safe in the surf with the fa-mous OCEAN CITY BEACH PATROL

SSSS AAAA TTTT UUUU RRRR DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

KKnnoott TTyyiinnggBecome an expert at nautical knots with helpfrom the U.S. COAST GUARD AUXILIARY

��Experience what it was like to serve in the U.S.Life-Saving Service especially in stormy weather

OO..CC..BB..CC..OCEAN CITY BEFORE CONDOMINIUMS takes you backto a time when Ocean City was a quiet fishing village

AAllll aabboouutt SShhaarrkkssFind out what sets sharks apart from other fish

��Watch and learn about local marine crittersas they have their morning meal

FREE!!

MMMM OOOO NNNN DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSSMMMM OOOO NNNN DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

TTTT UUUU EEEE SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSSTTTT UUUU EEEE SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

WWWW EEEE DDDD NNNN EEEE SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSSWWWW EEEE DDDD NNNN EEEE SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

TTTT HHHH UUUU RRRR SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSSTTTT HHHH UUUU RRRR SSSS DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

FFFF RRRR IIII DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSSFFFF RRRR IIII DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

SSSS AAAA TTTT UUUU RRRR DDDD AAAAYYYY SSSS

times, and whose items remain standing,will advance to the next round. The first-,second- and third-place finishers will wintrophies and a variety of prizes, includinggift certificates to area businesses andrestaurants and concert tickets. DJ BKwill be the event emcee.

Businesses interested in donatingprizes should call Komlos at 410-524-4900.

Proceeds from the event will be do-nated to the local Children’s House by theSea, a project of the Believe In TomorrowNational Children’s Foundation. The or-ganization received approximately $800from last year’s event.

“They really put on a nice event. Every-one really seems to enjoy it,” said WayneLittleton, director of Children’s House bythe Sea. “It’s a lot of fun to watch. There’sa lot of laughter. It’s just a great time.”

Children’s House by the Sea providesill children and their families a chance tovacation at the beach, during a time whenthey might not otherwise be able to afforda getaway on the coast.

There are three resort facilities: a four-unit apartment building on 66th Street; ahouse on the bay at 28th Street, the firstrespite house in the country to focus onthe needs of military pediatrics; and atownhouse in Fenwick Island, Del. Rarelyis there a time when the facilities areempty. Six families (between 25 and 40

people) fill the houses each week through-out the summer, typically May to Septem-ber. In the off-season — the winter, springand fall — at least three or four families onaverage stay at the facilities each week.Last year, more than 160 families (ap-proximately 800 people) vacationed atthe houses.

Children’s House by the Sea volunteerswill be on hand to assist with the contestand to sell raffle tickets for a $2,000 gascard. The second-place winner will receivea $500 grocery store gift card. Raffle tick-ets cost $1 each, or purchase seven for $5.The drawing will be held on Sept. 23, dur-ing Ocean City’s Sunfest celebration.

Tickets for the organization’s annualBeach Bash, featuring food from morethan two dozen local restaurants andmusic, among other festivities, at Seacretson Sept. 24, cost $50, and will also beavailable during the server contest. Or,guests may purchase a $100 raffle ticket,which includes admission to the BeachBash and a chance to take home one oftwo $10,000 prizes.

The winner of the server contest willreceive a $100 ticket. The second- andthird-place finishers will be awarded apair of general admission tickets to theBeach Bash.

There is no cost to watch the July 10server competition.

For more information, call Seacrets at410-524-4900 and ask for Komlos.

Rena Bishop, competing on behalf of the Sunset Grille, navigates her tray under the limbo stick dur-ing Seacrets’ second annual Fastest Server On Da Beach Contest last year.

Proceeds from annual contestwill benefit Children’s HouseContinued from Page 49


PPiinneess PPllaazzaa SShhooppppiinngg CCeenntteerr •• OOcceeaann PPiinneess,, MMDD ((OOffff CCaatthheellll RRdd..)) •• 441100--220088--33992222 •• FFiinndd UUss OOnn FFaacceebbooookk •• WWhheerree yyoouu’’rree nnoott aa ssttrraannggeerr..

CCrroocckk ooff HHoommeemmaaddee CChhiillii $$55..4499ww//NNaacchhoo cchhiippss,, oonniioonnss aanndd jjaallaappeennoo ppeeppppeerrssOOrr jjuusstt aa ccuupp $$44..4499

FFrreenncchh OOnniioonn SSoouupp $$55..4499CCaarraammeelliizzeedd oonniioonnss iinn aa bbrraannddyy && bbeeeeff bbrrootthh ww//ccrroouuttoonnssaanndd aa bblleenndd ooff cchheeeessee

SSoouupp ooff tthhee DDaayy $$33..2299 ccuupp $$44..2299 bboowwll

SSeeaaffoooodd SSoouupp $$44..7799 ccuupp $$55..7799 bboowwll

AAnnyy SSoouupp iinn aa BBrreeaadd BBoowwll $$22..2255 eexxttrraa

HHOOMMEEMMAADDEE SSOOUUPPSS

CChhiicckkeenn WWiinnggss $$88..4499YYoouurr cchhooiiccee ooff PPllaaiinn,, BBuuffffaalloo,, BBBBQQ,, OOlldd BBaayy oorr GGaarrlliiccSSttyyllee sseerrvveedd wwiitthh cceelleerryy && bblleeuu cchheeeessee ddrreessssiinngg.. AAdddd ffrriieess ffoorr $$11..5500 ““XXXX HHoott”” $$..5500

CChhiicckkeenn FFiinnggeerrss $$77..9999YYoouurr cchhooiiccee ooff PPllaaiinn,, BBuuffffaalloo,, BBBBQQ,, OOlldd BBaayy oorr GGaarrlliiccssttyyllee.. AAdddd ffrriieess ffoorr $$11..5500 ““XXXX hhoott”” $$..5500

LLooaaddeedd FFrriieess $$88..2299FFrreenncchh ffrriieess wwiitthh bbaaccoonn,, cchheeeessee,, oonniioonn && rraanncchh ddrreessssiinngg

MMoozzzzaarreellllaa SSttiicckkss $$66..4499ww//MMaarriinnaa ssaauuccee

CCaajjuunn PPoorrkk FFiinnggeerrss $$66..9999ww//CCeelleerryy && bblleeuu cchheeeessee ddrreessssiinngg

JJaallaappeennoo aanndd PPeeppppeerrjjaacckk PPrreettzzeell $$66..4499CCrraabbbbyy SSttuuffffeedd PPrreettzzeell $$1133..9999NNaacchhoo SSuupprreemmee $$88..9999CChheeeessee,, cchhiillii,, jjaallaappeennoo ppeeppppeerrss,, oonniioonnss,, ttoommaattooeess,, lleettttuuccee aanndd ssoouurr ccrreeaamm.. AAllssoo aavvaaiillaabbllee wwiitthh cchhiicckkeenn..

11//22 NNaacchhoo SSuupprreemmee $$55..9999MMoouunnttaaiinn ooff FFrriieess $$66..9999ww//CChheeeessee.. GGrraavvyy oorr OOlldd BBaayy

SSwweeeett PPoottaattoo FFrriieess $$55..4499ww//HHoorrsseeyy ssaauuccee

OOnniioonn RRiinnggss $$77..4499BBaaccoonn CChheeddddaarr SSkkiinnss $$77..9999CCrraabb IImmppeerriiaall SSkkiinnss $$1111..9999FFiisshh && CChhiippss $$77..9999SStteeaammeedd SShhrriimmpp MMaarrkkeett PPrriicceeCChheeeezzyy CCrraabb DDiipp $$1122..9999ww//PPiittaa cchhiippss

QQuueessaaddiillllaa $$66..9999AA ssppeecciiaall bblleenndd ooff cchheeeesseess.. SSeerrvveedd wwiitthh ssoouurr ccrreeaammaanndd ssaallssaa.. AAdddd cchhiicckkeenn oorr ttaaccoo bbeeeeff ffoorr $$22..0000

AAWWEESSOOMMEE AAPPPPEETTIIZZEERRSS

CCllaassssiicc DDoogg $$66..9999CChhiillii DDoogg $$77..9999KKrraauutt DDoogg $$77..9999CChheeddddaarr DDoogg $$77..9999CChhiillii CChheeddddaarr DDoogg $$88..9999RReeuubbeenn DDoogg $$88..9999KKrraauutt,, 110000 IIssllaanndd && sswwiissss

WWhhiisskkeerrss’’ DDoogg $$99..9999CChhiillii,, cchheeeessee,, kkrraauutt aanndd oonniioonn

EEyyee OOppeenneerrssMMiimmoossaa......$$33..0000 BBllooooddyy MMaarryy......$$33..0000BBllooooddyy MMaarryy BBaarrrreell BBaarr......$$55..0000

SSaannddwwiicchheessEEgggg......$$33..5500 EEgggg && CChheeeessee......$$44..9999 EEgggg && MMeeaatt......$$44..9999 EEgggg,, MMeeaatt && CChheeeessee......$$55..9999

AALLLL BBEEEEFF FFOOOOTT LLOONNGG DDOOGGSS

WWHHIISSKKEERRSS SSUUNNDDAAYY BBRRUUNNCCHH ~~ 99::3300 AAMM TTIILL 11::3300PPMM

OOppeenn FFaaccee RReeuubbeenn $$88..9999CCoorrnneedd bbeeeeff,, kkrraauutt,, 11000000 IIssllaanndd ddrreessssiinngg

HHoott RRooaasstt BBeeeeff wwiitthh GGrraavvyy $$88..9999OOppeenn FFaaccee TTuurrkkeeyy RReeuubbeenn $$88..9999TTuurrkkeeyy,, ccoolleessllaaww,, 11000000 IIssllaanndd ddrreessssiinngg

HHoott TTuurrkkeeyy wwiitthh GGrraavvyy $$88..9999

HHOOTT OOPPEENN FFAACCEE SSAANNDDWWIICCHHEESSJJuummbboo LLuummpp CCrraabb CCaakkee $$1166..9999AA ssppeecciiaall bblleenndd ooff ccoolloossssaall && lluummpp ccrraabb mmeeaatt.. SSeerrvveedd bbrrooiilleedd oonnllyy..

MMaarryyllaanndd CCrraabb CCaakkee $$1122..9999GGrriilllleedd AAhhii TTuunnaa SStteeaakk $$1111..9999FFrriieedd OOyysstteerr $$99..9999HHoommeemmaaddee TTuunnaa SSaallaadd $$77..9999((DDoollpphhiinn SSaaffee))

MMeeaattbbaallll SSuubb $$88..9999SSeerrvveedd ww//MMaarriinnaarraa ssaauuccee && pprroovvoolloonnee

CChheeeesseesstteeaakk SSuubb $$88..9999SSeerrvveedd ww//lleettttuuccee,, ttoommaattoo,, mmaayyoo,, ffrriieedd oonniioonn && mmuusshhrroooommss

OOvveenn RRooaasstteedd TTuurrkkeeyy BBrreeaasstt $$88..9999TToopp RRoouunndd RRooaasstt BBeeeeff $$88..9999CCoorrnneedd BBeeeeff $$88..4499TTrriippllee DDeecckkeerr BBLLTT $$77..9999TTrraaddiittiioonnaall CClluubb $$88..9999ww//LLeettttuuccee,, ttoommaattoo,, mmaayyoo,, bbaaccoonn,, hhaamm && ttuurrkkeeyy

CChhiicckkeenn CChheeeesseesstteeaakk SSuubb $$88..9999SSeerrvveedd ww//lleettttuuccee,, ttoommaattoo,, mmaayyoo,, ffrriieedd oonniioonn && mmuusshhrroooommss

OOVVEERRSSTTUUFFFFEEDD SSAANNDDWWIICCHHEESS

JJuummbboo LLuummpp CCrraabb CCaakkeessAA ssppeecciiaall bblleenndd ooff ccoolloossssaall && lluummpp ccrraabb mmeeaatt..

SSeerrvveedd bbrrooiilleedd oonnllyy$$1188..9999 ffoorr oonnee $$2277..9999 ffoorr ttwwoo

CCrraabb CCaakkee PPllaatttteerrFFrriieedd oorr bbrrooiilleedd

$$1144..9999 ffoorr oonnee $$2211..9999 ffoorr ttwwoo

FFrriieedd SSeeaaffoooodd PPllaatttteerrOOyysstteerrss,, FFlloouunnddeerr,, SShhrriimmpp aanndd CCllaamm SSttrriippss

$$1199..9999

WWhhiisskkeerrss CChhiicckkeenn PPllaatttteerrBBoonneelleessss bbrreeaassttss.. CChhooiiccee ooff ggrriilllleedd,, ffrriieedd,,

BBBBQQ oorr ccaajjuunn$$1122..9999 ffoorr oonnee $$1166..9999 ffoorr ttwwoo

SShhiipp aanndd SShhoorree1100 oozz.. NN..YY.. SSttrriipp aanndd aa CCrraabb CCaakkee oorr FFrriieedd SShhrriimmpp

$$2244..9999

GGrriilllleedd TTuunnaa SStteeaakk66 oozz.. FFiilleettss.. PPllaaiinn oorr ccaajjuunn


HHaanndd CCuutt NN..YY.. SSttrriipp1166 oozz.. $$2222..9999 1122 oozz.. $$1188..9999

FFrriieedd SShhrriimmpp PPllaatttteerr$$1122..9999 ffoorr ssiixx $$1177..9999 ffoorr ttwweellvvee

FFrriieedd FFlloouunnddeerr PPllaatttteerr 55 oozz.. FFiilleettss


FFrriieedd OOyysstteerr PPllaatttteerr$$1122..9999 ffoorr ssiixx $$1166..9999 ffoorr ttwweellvvee

DDIINNNNEERR EENNTTRREEEESS

CCllaassssiicc BBuurrggeerr $$77..2299BBlleeuu BBaaccoonn BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299CChhiillii CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$99..2299RReeuubbeenn BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299KKrraauutt,, SSwwiissss aanndd 11000000 IIssllaanndd ddrreessssiinngg

CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$88..2299

TTeexx MMeexx BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299SSaallssaa,, ppeeppppeerrjjaacckk && rraaww oonniioonn

TToopplleessss BBuurrggeerr $$88..2299OOppeenn ffaaccee bbuurrggeerr ww//ggrraavvyy

CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$88..2299

BBaaccoonn CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$99..2299

HHaamm CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$99..2299TTrriippllee CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $$99..2299CChhooiiccee ooff tthhrreeee cchheeeesseess

TTeexxaass BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299BBBBQQ ssaauuccee,, ffrriieedd mmuusshhrroooommss,, oonniioonnss&& pprroovvoolloonnee

TTuurrkkeeyy BBuurrggeerr $$77..2299

CCaarrppeett BBaaggggeerr BBuurrggeerr $$1133..2299TTooppppeedd wwiitthh ccrraabb iimmppeerriiaall aanndd cchheeeessee

WWhhiisskkeerrss’’ BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299CChheeeessee,, mmuusshhrroooommss aanndd ffrriieedd oonniioonnss

PPiizzzzaa BBuurrggeerr $$99..2299PPiizzzzaa ssaauuccee,, aa bblleenndd ooff pprroovvoolloonneeaanndd mmoozzzzaarreellllaa cchheeeessee && ppeeppppeerroonnii

BBEESSTT BBUURRGGEERRSS AARROOUUNNDD

GGaarrddeenn SSaallaadd oorr CCaaeessaarr SSaallaadd SSmmaallll $$44..4499ww//CChhiicckkeenn $$88..9999 LLaarrggee $$77..4499ww//GGaarrlliicc SShhrriimmpp $$1122..9999ww//TTuunnaa SStteeaakk $$1111..9999

TTuunnaa SSaallaadd $$77..9999ww//PPoottaattoo ssaallaadd aanndd ccoolleessllaaww

CChheeff SSaallaadd $$99..9999ww//HHaamm,, ttuurrkkeeyy,, bbeeeeff aanndd tthhrreeee cchheeeesseess aanndd hhaarrdd bbooiilleedd eegggg

SSaallaadd DDrreessssiinnggss…… HHoouussee rraassppbbeerrrryy vviinneeggaarreettttee,, bblleeuu cchheeeessee,,rraanncchh,, ccrreeaammyy IIttaalliiaann,, 11000000 IIssllaanndd,, hhoonneeyy mmuussttaarrdd,,

FFrreenncchh aanndd bbaallssaammiicc vviinneeggaarreettttee

FFRREESSHH SSAALLAADDSS

AAdddd CCaajjuunn sseeaassoonniinngg oorr ggeett iitt BBllaacckkeenneedd ffoorr oonnllyy $$..5500 TThheerree iiss aa $$11..5500 cchhaarrggee ffoorr aallll sspplliitt oorrddeerrss..

DDiinnnneerr EEnnttrrééeess sseerrvveedd 55--1100ppmm.. AAllll EEnnttrrééeess sseerrvveedd wwiitthh ttwwoo vveeggggiieess,, rroollll aanndd cchhooiiccee ooff ssmmaallll hhoouussee ssaallaadd oorr ccaaeessaarr ssaallaadd..CChhooiiccee ooff vveeggeettaabblleess:: BBaakkeedd PPoottaattoo,, SSwweeeett PPoottaattoo FFrriieess,, FFrreenncchh FFrriieess,, PPoottaattoo SSaallaadd,, CCoolleessllaaww,, AApppplleessaauuccee,, VVeeggggiiee DD’’jjoouurr

AAllll ssaannddwwiicchheess aarree sseerrvveedd wwiitthh cchhooiiccee ooff ffrriieess,, cchhiippss oorr ppoottaattoo ssaallaadd,, ccoolleessllaaww aanndd ppiicckkllee.. OOrr ssuubbssttiittuuttee:: SSwweeeett ppoottaattoo ffrriieess ffoorr $$11..7755.. BBaakkeedd ppoottaattoo ffoorr $$22..9999.. OOnniioonn rriinnggss ffoorr $$22..9999..

LLooaaddeedd ffrriieess ffoorr $$33..4499.. AAdddd cchheeeessee ffoorr $$11..0000,, lleettttuuccee oorr ttoommaattoo $$..9900 eeaacchh..

CChhiicckkeenn BBrreeaasstt $$66..9999FFrriieedd oorr ggrriilllleedd

CChhiicckkeenn CCoorrddoonn BBlleeuu $$77..9999SSwwiissss cchheeeessee aanndd hhaamm

GGrriilllleedd CChhiicckkeenn CCaaeessaarr $$77..9999RRoommaaiinnee,, CCaaeessaarr ddrreessssiinngg && ggrraatteeddppaarrmmeessaann

SSoouutthhwweesstt CChhiicckkeenn $$77..9999BBaaccoonn,, cchheeddddaarr aanndd BBBBQQ ssaauuccee

BBuuffffaalloo CChhiicckkeenn $$77..9999BBuuffffaalloo ssaauuccee aanndd bblleeuu cchheeeessee.. FFrriieeddoorr ggrriilllleedd

IIttaalliiaann CChhiicckkeenn $$77..9999MMaarriinnaarraa ssaauuccee aanndd pprroovvoolloonnee

MMoonntteerreeyy CChhiicckkeenn $$77..9999BBaaccoonn,, ppeeppppeerrjjaacckk cchheeeessee aanndd rraanncchhddrreessssiinngg

TTeexx MMeexx CChhiicckkeenn $$77..9999SSaallssaa,, ppeeppppeerrjjaacckk cchheeeessee aanndd oonniioonnss

CCHHIICCKKEENN SSAANNDDWWIICCHHEESS AAllll ssaannddwwiicchheess aarree sseerrvveedd wwiitthh cchhooiiccee ooff ffrriieess,, cchhiippss oorr ppoottaattoo ssaallaadd,, ccoolleessllaaww aanndd ppiicckkllee.. OOrr ssuubbssttiittuuttee:: SSwweeeett ppoottaattoo ffrriieess ffoorr $$11..7755.. BBaakkeedd ppoottaattoo ffoorr $$22..9999.. OOnniioonn rriinnggss ffoorr $$22..9999..

LLooaaddeedd ffrriieess ffoorr $$33..4499.. AAdddd cchheeeessee ffoorr $$11..0000,, lleettttuuccee oorr ttoommaattoo $$..9900 eeaacchh..

AAdddd cchheeeessee ffoorr oonnllyy $$11..0000 ((CChheeddddaarr,, AAmmeerriiccaann,, sswwiissss,, pprroovvoolloonnee oorr ppeeppppeerrjjaacckk.. AAdddd lleettttuuccee oorr ttoommaattoo ffoorr $$..9900 eeaacchh.. BBrreeaadd cchhooiicceess:: rroollll,,

wwhhiittee,, wwhheeaatt,, rryyee,, 1122 ggrraaiinn,, ppiittaa oorr wwrraapp.. SSuubb rroollll ffoorr $$11..0000

LLiittee FFaarree sseerrvveedd TThhuurrssddaayy--MMoonnddaayy 1111 pp..mm.. ttiill 11::3300 aa..mm..

WWhhiisskkeerrss SSppeecciiaallttiieessFFrreesshh QQuuiicchhee ooff tthhee DDaayy MMkktt.. PPrriicceeEEggggss BBeenneeddiicctt $$88..9999WWhhiisskkeerrss’’ BBeenneeddiicctt $$1111..9999WWhhiisskkeerrss’’ CChheeeesseesstteeaakk WWrraapp $$88..9999CCrreeaammeedd CChhiippppeedd BBeeeeff $$77..9999CCrraabb CCaakkee aanndd EEggggss $$1144..9999

OOmmeelleettssTThhrreeee eegggg,, HHoommeeffrriieess aanndd cchhooiiccee ooffbbrreeaadd CChheeeessee $$55..9999

MMeeaatt && CChheeeessee $$66..9999VVeeggeettaarriiaann $$66..9999WWeesstteerrnn $$77..9999CCrraabb MMeeaatt aanndd CChheeeessee $$1122..9999

TThhee GGrriiddddlleePPaannccaakkeess ((22)) $$44..2255 ((33)) $$662255BBeellggiiaann WWaaffffllee $$44..9999FFrreenncchh TTooaasstt ((33)) $$55..2255AAdddd ttooppppiinngg ooff tthhee ddaayy ffoorr $$33..0000

EEggggss AAnndd MMoorreeOOnnee eegggg ww//cchhooiiccee ooff bbrreeaadd $$33..5500TTwwoo eeggggss ww//cchhooiiccee ooff bbrreeaadd $$44..5500

EEggggss AAnndd MMoorreeOOnnee eegggg ppllaatttteerr $$55..9999ww//CChhooiiccee ooff mmeeaatt,, hhoommeeffrriieess && bbrreeaaddEEgggg CCoommbboo $$66..999922 eeggggss,, cchhooiiccee ooff 11 wwaaffffllee,, 22 FFrreenncchhttooaasstt oorr 22 ppaannccaakkeessHHuunnggrryy MMaann $$88..999922 eeggggss,, hhoommeeffrriieess,, cchhooiiccee ooff mmeeaatt,,cchhooiiccee ooff 11 wwaaffffllee,, 22 FFrreenncchh ttooaasstt oorr 22ppaannccaakkeessOOcceeaann PPiinneess NNeeiigghhbboorr’’ss CChhooiiccee TTwwoo eeggggss,, hhoommeeffrriieess,, cchhooiiccee ooff mmeeaatt && bbrreeaadd $$66..9999


��

FFAAMMOOUUSS FFEEAATTUURREESSIf great food is what you are after, this is definitelythe place! Here at Nick’s, we take great pride in se-lecting only the freshest and highest quality beef,pork, poultry and seafood. The same care is also putinto the preparation of each and every meal. Pleasebe patient; entrees are cooked to your order.

BBaarrbbeeccuueedd BBaabbyy BBaacckk RRiibbssWorld-famous tender babyback ribs charbroiled andbasted with Nick’s own sauce. Full Rack of Ribs $22.501/2 Rack of Ribs $15.50

BBaarrbbeeccuueedd RRiibbss && CChhiicckkeennCCoommbbooCombination of our best 1/2rack of ribs and 1/4 BBQchicken. $18.50

BBaarrbbeeccuueedd CChhiicckkeenn1/2 chicken charbroiled andbrushed with Nick’s ownsauce. $15.50

BBrrooiilleedd CChhiicckkeennBroiled in fresh herbs and gar-lic butter. $15.50

TTeerriiyyaakkii CChhiicckkeennMarinated boneless breast ofchicken served on a bed of seasoned Uncle Ben’s rice.$16.50

SStteeaakk aanndd CCrraabb CCaakkee9 oz. N.Y. strip and a jumbolump crab cake. $29.50SStteeaakk aanndd RRiibbss9 oz. N.Y. strip and 1/2 rackof ribs $27.50SStteeaakk aanndd SShhrriimmpp9 oz. N.Y. strip and barbe-cued shrimp $27.50SStteeaakk aanndd CChhiicckkeenn9 oz. N.Y. strip and 1/4 bar-becued chicken $24.50

SSTTEEAAKKSSYou can change the 9ozstrip on any steak combo toanother cut of beef for anadditional charge.

88 oozz.. FFiilleett MMiiggnnoonnMost tender cut of meat.$26.50PPrriimmee RRiibbServed with horseradish sauce.14-oz. King Cut $25.5010-oz. Queen Cut $20.501122 oozz.. NN..YY.. SSttrriipp SStteeaakkChoice center cut, for thediscriminating palate. $24.5099 oozz.. NN..YY.. SSttrriipp SStteeaakkSame choice cut, nothingbut the best. $20.50LLoonnddoonn BBrrooiillChoice flank steak, mari-nated to perfection, servedau jus. $16.50

SSTTEEAAKK CCOOMMBBOOSSChange the 9oz strip on any steak combo to another cut

of beef for an additional charge.SSEEAAFFOOOODDBBaarrbbeeccuueedd BBaabbyy BBaacckk RRiibbssaanndd CCrraabb CCaakkee1/2 rack of ribs and one ofthe best crab cakes in townprepared Nick’s own specialway. $24.50JJuummbboo LLuummpp CCrraabb CCaakkeessAn Ocean City favorite pre-pared Nick’s special way.Two crab cakes $26.50One crab cake $17.50BBaarrbbeeccuueedd BBaabbyy BBaacckk RRiibbssaanndd SShhrriimmpp1/2 rack of ribs and barbe-cued shrimp served on abed of seasoned UncleBen’s rice. $23.50

BBaarrbbeeccuueedd SShhrriimmppJumbo shrimp, broiled andlightly barbecued, servedon a bed of seasoned UncleBen’s rice. $17.50

FFlloouunnddeerr AAmmaannddiinneeBroiled, seasoned andtopped with toasted al-monds. $18.50

SSttuuffffeedd FFlloouunnddeerr AAmmaannddiinneeSame great flounder stuffedwith jumbo lump crab meatand topped with lightlytoasted almonds. $25.50

KKiiddss’’ RRiibbss $9.50 • KKiiddss’’ CChhiicckkeenn $7.50 • KKiiddss’’ HHaammbbuurrggeerr $6.50KKiiddss’’ CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr $7.50 • KKiiddss’’ CChhiicckkeenn FFiinnggeerrss $8.50

For children under 12

KKIIDDSS MMEENNUU

AAPPPPEETTIIZZEERRSS,, SSOOUUPPSS && SSAALLAADDSSThey’re a great way to begin your meal at Nick’s.

NNiicckk’’ss FFaammoouuss OOnniioonn LLooaaffServes 2 to 3 people $8.50CChheeeessee TTooaasstt -- Frenchbread buttered and toppedwith two cheeses Servedwith horseradish sauce $7.50CCrraabb CChheeeessee TTooaasstt -- Samegreat cheese toast withhorseradish sauce and jumbolump crab meat $10.50MMoozzzzaarreellllaa SSttiicckkss -- Servedwith marinara sauce. $8.50JJaallaappeeññoo PPooppppeerrss -- Servedwith ranch dressing. $6.50RRiibb TTeeaasseerr -- Little bit of ourrib heaven. $11.50PPoottaattoo SSkkiinnss -- Served withsour cream $7.50

Served with bacon and sourcream $8.50Served with crab meat andsour cream $10.50CChhiicckkeenn FFiinnggeerrssServed with honey mustardor barbecue sauce. $8.50BBuuffffaalloo WWiinnggss $9.50Hot and spicyCCrreeaamm ooff CCrraabb SSoouuppBowl $8.50SSoouupp ooff tthhee DDaayyBowl $5.50NNiicckk’’ss GGaarrddeenn BBoowwll $6GGrriilllleedd CChhiicckkeenn SSaallaadd $10.50Bleu cheese $.50 additional.

HHoouussee SSppeecciiaallttyy DDrriinnkkssBBlluuee HHaawwaaiiiiaannYou’ll really think you’rethere. The perfect blend ofBacardi Light rum, Blue-Cura-cao, pineapple juice & Sprite.NNiicckk’’ss KKnnoocckk--OOuutt PPuunncchhYou’ll be wobbly in the kneesafter you drink our secret rumpunch.

TTrriippllee PPllaayyAbsolut vodka, GrandMarnier, Southern Comfort,sour mix and cranberry juice,topped with a splash ofSprite.

MMaannhhaattttaann TTeeaaAn uptown version of theLong Island Iced Tea with Absolut vodka, Tanqueray ginand Bacardi Light rum.SSllaappsshhoottThis will knock you off yourskates. Stoli Orange, TripleSec, orange juice and Sprite.

CCrruuzzaann CCoonnffuussiioonnTotal confusion after a few.Cruzan coconut rum andmango blended with pineapple juice.

HHAAPPPPYY HHOOUURR && SSPPEECCIIAALLSSEnjoy reduced drink prices from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM every

Monday thru Friday. Open year round.

GGrriilllleedd CChhiicckkeenn BBrreeaasstt SSaannddwwiicchhTender chicken breast grilledplain or with Nick’s own BBQsauce. $8.50HHaammbbuurrggeerr1/2 pound certified Angusbeef. $8.50

CChheeeesseebbuurrggeerr1/2 pound certified Angusbeef with your choice ofcheese: Swiss, Cheddar, Provolone or American. $9.50CCrraabb CCaakkee SSaannddwwiicchhA jumbo lump crab cake prepared Nick’s own way. $13.50

SSAANNDDWWIICCHHEESSAll sandwiches served on a roll with lettuce, tomato andonion. Comes with fries. Sandwiches are nnoott available in

the dining room after 4:00 pm.

Served with Nick’s ownfries and applesauce.

OUT ABOUTOcean City Today


&

FRIDAY, JULY 6MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beach at27th Street, 8:30 p.m., weather permitting. Takea blanket and enjoy a free, general audiencemovie on 16-foot projector featuring “HOP.” Info:410-250-0125 or www.ococean.com.

BINGO — Knights of Columbus, 9901 CoastalHighway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in OceanCity. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at6:30 p.m. Refreshments for sale. Info: 410-524-7994. Questions: Ron Munley, 410-603-7345.

SATURDAY, JULY 7OC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT — NorthsidePark, 200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facilityusage: Ball fields 1, 2 and 3. Info: 410-250-0125.

FREE BASIC MEDITATION CLASS — OceanPines Recreation & Parks Department, 239Ocean Parkway, 10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. Info: Va-lerie Mann, 410-546-3801 or [email protected].

BUILDING MATERIALS SALE — Habitat for Hu-manity, Worcester County, 310 E. Market St.,Snow Hill, 8 a.m. to noon. Every first and thirdSaturday. Building materials, appliances, doors,

windows, cabinets, vanities, fixtures and furni-ture. Proceeds used to fund home constructionon Flower Street in Berlin. Habitat is also look-ing for gently used items for use in future sales.Contact: [email protected]. Pictures: www.flickr.com/photos/75538403@N06/sets/72157629213500263. Web site: www.habitatworces-ter.org/events.shtml. Facebook page: www.face-book.com/pages/Habitat-For-Humanity-Worcester-County-Maryland/119600624781107.

OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET — Bethany UnitedMethodist Church, 8648 Stephen Decatur High-way, Berlin, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Breakfast andlunch, soups and baked goods. Table rental:410-629-0926.

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

OCEAN PINES BOAT CLUB MEMBER RAFT UP Yacht Club Day Marker 2, at 5 p.m. Bill Gal-lagher is the captain. Call to attend, 410-641-7924.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE OFWORCESTER COUNTY MEETING — Snow Hill li-brary, 307 N. Washington St., 9 a.m. Public isinvited. Info: Ted Page, 410-352-3749.

SUNDAY, JULY 8OC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT —Northside Park,200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage: Ballfields 1, 2 and 3. Info: 410-250-0125.

SUNDAES IN THE PARK — Northside Park, 200125th St., Ocean City, 7-9 p.m. Free concert byKey West Band (Jimmy Buffett tribute). Chil-dren’s entertainment featuring Mike RoseMagic. Create your own ice cream sundae for asmall fee. Take a chair or blanket. Info: 800-626-2326 or http://town.ocean-city.md.us/sep.html.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT BREAKFAST BUFFET —Knights of Columbus, 9901 Coastal Highway(rear of St. Luke’s Church) in Ocean City, 9 a.m.to noon. With coffee and juice. Cost is $8 foradults, children 11 years and younger eat athalf price. Info: 410-524-7994.

MONDAY, JULY 9MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beach at27th Street, 8:30 p.m., weather permitting. Takea blanket and enjoy a free, general audiencemovie on 16-foot projector featuring “Yogi Bear.”Info: 410-250-0125 or www.ococean.com.

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING —Berlingroup No. 169, Atlantic General Hospital, confer-

ence room 2, 9733 Healthway Drive in Berlin, 5-6:30 p.m. TOPS is a support and educationalgroup promoting weight loss and healthy lifestyle.It meets weekly. Info: Edna Berkey, 410-629-1006.

DELMARVA SWEET ADELINE CHORUS MEETSWEEKLY — The Delmarva Sweet Adeline Cho-rus, under the direction of Carol Ludwig, meetseach Monday from 7-9 p.m., at the Ocean PinesCommunity Center, 239 Ocean Parkway, WhiteHorse Park. Women interested in learning andsinging in a barbershop format are welcome.Info: 410-208-4171.

HAND DANCING —House of Welsh, 1106 Coast -al Highway, Fenwick, Del. Free lessons from 6-7p.m., open dancing 7-10 p.m. No cover charge.Info: DC Hand Dance Club, 302-541-0728.

FRIENDS OF THE OCEAN PINES LIBRARYMEETING — Ocean Pines library, main meetingroom, 11107 Cathell Road. Pre-meeting refresh-ments and socializing at 9:30 a.m., presenta-tion at 10 a.m. Stefanie Gordy, director ofDevelopment of Worcester Youth and Family,will discuss various services available throughher organization — such as family counselingassistance for adolescent girls at risk, and theCASA program (court-appointed special advo-cates) for children who are victims of abuse. Abrief business meeting will follow. Info: TomRange Sr., [email protected].

� �� "%��&

��

� ��$15$#�6(3'�"'(/2� -#� �/("*+$�1(++$#�"'("*$-��/$//$1$#�' ,��26(22�.-� �� (2$1�1.++�6(3'�'.-$7�,423 1#

�$15$#�6(3'�".+$�2+ 6�.-� �� (2$1�1.++

� -#�/ "*$#�6(3'��.8��.%�%1$2'�&1.4-#�!$$% ��

�.,$, #$�2'1(,/�2 + #�2$15$#�.-� �/.3 3.�1.++�6(3'�+$334"$��3., 3.

�./�1.4-#�1. 23�!$$%�2,.3'$1$#�6(3'�/1.5.+.-$��&1 57�.-� �� (2$1�1.++

�.,$, #$�"'("*$-�2 + #�2$15$#�.-� �/.3 3.�1.++�6(3'�+$334"$��3., 3.

�1(++$#�"'("*$-�!1$ 23�#1$-"'$#�6(3'� ��2 4"$��/1.5.+.-$��! ".- ��

�$15$#�.-� �� (2$1�1.++�6(3'�3 13 1�2 4"$

��$15$#�6(3'�"'(/2� -#� �/("*+$�$15$#�.-� �,(-(�1.++

�4,!.�'.3�#.&�6(3'�! ".-� -#��,$1(" -�"'$$2$ ��)4,!.�'.3�#.&�2,.3'$1$#�6(3'�"'(+(��6'(8

".-��+$334"$��3., 3.�.-�6'(3$�3. 23�6(3'�, 7.� ,��341*$7��.1�1. 23�!$$%�.-�6'(3$�3. 23�6(3'�, 7.��

�.1-$#�!$$%��".+$�2+ 6��26(22��3'.42 -#�(2+ -#�#1$22(-&�.-�17$��$15$#�.-�6'(3$�!1$ #

�$15$#�.-�6'(3$�!1$ #�$15$#�.-� �,(-(�1.++

�$15$#�.-� �� (2$1�1.++�'$$2$�./3(.- +

�$15$#�.-� �6 1,$#�!4-�$15$#�.-� �/.3 3.�1.++

��

�� $15$#�6(3'�"'(/2�� /("*+$�(+#��,$#(4,��.1�'.3�

��"1.6#�% 5.1(3$

� ,��1. 23�!$$%��.1�341*$7�

��#$+("(.42�"'.("$

��$15$#�.-�/.3 3.�1.++2��3$ *�2+(#$12�/ "*$#�'(&'

�� 237�"'("*$-�2+(#$12�

��,(-(�"'$$2$!41&$12

��$15$#�6(3'�".+$�2+ 6

��(-(�"1 !�" *$�2 -#6("'$2�

��$15$#�6(3'�"'(/2�� /("*+$�1$/ 1$#�6(3'�+$334"$��3., 3.��.-(.-

�$15$#�6(3'�! ".-�� 2 4"$��26(22

�,.3'$1$#�6(3'�/1.5.+.-$��2 4"$

��'$ +3'7�"'.("$

��

�'..2$�%1.,�� *$#��(+#��$#(4,��.3�� .1��.-$7� ��.,$2�6(3' +$4��'$$2$��$+$17�

��

�� ++��'$$2$23$ *2� 1$�2$15$#�.-� �6 1,$#�!4-�6(3'��,$1(" -��'$$2$�4-+$22�2/$"(%($#�.3'$1�6(2$��'$$2$��'(8��6(22��1.5.+.-$� 1$� +2.� 5 (+ !+$��3$ *2�(-"+4#$�7.41�"'.("$�.%�+$334"$�3., 3.��.-(.-��, 7.��'.3�/$//$12��26$$3��/$//$12��/("*+$2��,42'1..,2��, 1(- 1 �2 4"$�

�$ ��'��$ ��

�'$$2$��'(8��%1($#�.-(.-2��&1$$-�/$//$12

��++��. &($2� 1$�2$15$#�.-� �6 1,$#�!4-� -#�(-"+4#$��$334"$��3., 3.��.-(.-��2 +3�/$//$1��.1$& -.��.(+��5 (+ !+$�4/.-�1$04$23�9�'.3�/$//$12��26$$3�/$//$12��/("*+$2��, 7.��$15$#�".+#��$ 3$#�!7�1$04$23�

��'..2$�%1.,�$ "'�" 3$&.17��"�� %� ��!�� "��#� ��

302-537-69715799 LIGHTHOUSE COVE, RT. 54

FENWICK ISLAND, DE 19944��-$�2"../��'1(,/��4- ��'("*$-�� + #2

� / ".++ �� + ,(��$//$1$#�� ,��1.5.+.-$

� ,��41*$7��1.5.+.-$

�., 3.�� ".-�� +$4��'$$2$

�##��4- ��'("*$-�� + #��'1(,/�.1��1(++$#��'("*$-3.�7.41�2 + #�%.1� -� ##(3(.- +

+2 ,("��(-$& 1�� +$4��'$$2$�� $2 1��.-$7��42�3 1#��3 +( -�� -"'��'.42 -#��2+ -#

� ��

� ��

�

��

��

��

�

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ��

� ,��+(5$164123��1. 23�!$$%��!.+.&- ��".1-$#�!$$%��341*$7��

.1�34- �2 + #

� ��

�

��

��

��

�

� ��

� 7.��.(+��5(-$& 1�,423 1#

� ��

�

��

��

��

�

� ��

�'(3$��6'$ 3��17$��.1� �* (2$1�1.++

� ��

�

��

��

��

�

� ��

�,$1(" -��/1.5.+.-$��.1�26(22

� ��

�

��

��

��

�

� ��

�$334"$��3., 3.�.-(.-��'.3�26$$3�/$//$12��/("*+$2

��1($#��("*+$��/$ 12��.88 1$++ ��3("*2�� + /$-.��.//$12��'1(,/�� ,,$12�� 1."".+(� (3$2�� "��'$$2$��$#&$2


70 OUT&ABOUT Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

TUESDAY, JULY 10HOOKED ON BOOKS — Berlin library, 220 N.Main St., 410-641-0650, 10 a.m., Ocean Pineslibrary, 11107 Cathell Road, 410-208-4014, 2p.m. Enjoy a book about Mr. Jones withactor/comedian, Mark Lohr. Mr. Jones learnsreading is a fun, exciting way to gain new skills,see new places, meet new people and experi-ence more channels than TV could ever have.

CRAB NIGHT — Knights of Columbus, 9901Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church)every Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. Steamed crabs,steamed shrimp, corn on the cob, homemadecrab soup, fried flounder, broiled or fried crabcakes, fried oyster, fried shrimp, French fries,deviled egg with crab meat and hot dogs. Cashbar. Order crabs in advance by calling 410-524-7994, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

BASKET BINGO — Church of the Holy Spirit,10001 Coastal Highway, Ocean City. Doorsopen at 6 p.m., bingo beings at 7 p.m. Bingo in-cludes Longaberger baskets, Vera Bradley bagsand cash. Raffles and refreshments available.Tickets cost $20 in advance and $25 at thedoor. Tickets: Martha, 302-436-7866; pat, 410-208-6255; or church office, 410-723-1973.

ABSTRACT LANDSCAPES/NATURESCAPESWORKSHOP — Art League of Ocean City, 50294th St., in Ocean City, July 10 and 11, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Students will mix paint with other ma-terials to add texture, etc. Combine with excitingbrush work and mark making. Classes cover

simple techniques. No special art skills orequipment needed. Cost is $75 for ALOC mem-bers and $90 for non-members. Register: 410-524-9433 or www.artleagueofoceancity.org.

YOGA — James G. Barrett Medical Office Build-ing rotunda, 5:30-6:45 p.m. All levels welcome.Cost is $72 for eight sessions or $10 drop-infee for first time. Info: Georgette Rhoads, 410-641-9734 or [email protected].

OCEAN PINES PLANT CLINIC — Ocean Pines li-brary, lobby, 11107 Cathell Road, every Tues-day, 1-4 p.m., through Sept. 25. Got plantproblems or bugs? Take bagged samples byand let the expert Master Gardeners find solu-tions to your questions. Info: Penny McGrath,410-641-5570 or [email protected].

CRAB NIGHT — Knights of Columbus, 9901Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church)every Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. Steamed crabs,steamed shrimp, corn on the cob, homemadecrab soup, fried flounder, broiled or fried crabcakes, fried oyster, fried shrimp, French fries,deviled egg with crab meat and hot dogs. Cashbar. Preorders taken 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mondayand Tuesday, 410-524-7994.

LUNCH CRUISE — Ocean Pines Boat Club willcruise from Suicide Bridge down the ChaptankRiver, noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $35. Reserve: DorisLloyd, 410-641-6278. Guests are welcome.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Carousel Resort Hoteland Condominiums, 118th Street and oceanfrontin Ocean City, 8:30 p.m. Take a blanket and enjoy

a free, general audience movie featuring “Puss inBoots.” Info: www.ococean.com/events.

HERITAGE ARTS FOR KIDS — Julia A. PurnellMuseum, 208 W. Market St., Snow Hill, 1-3p.m. Kids can drop in to learn more about anaspect of museum’s collection through hands-on projects. Admission. Info: Claire Otterbein,410-632-0515 or www.purnellmuseum.com [email protected].

CONCERT ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beachat North Division Street, 8 p.m. Featuring BobLougheed & the Mystery Train Band (a nightwith Elvis). Take a blanket or chair. Info: 800-626-2326.

HOOKED ON BOOKS — Ocean City library,10003 Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. Enjoy a bookabout Mr. Jones with actor/comedian, MarkLohr. Mr. Jones learns reading is a fun, excitingway to gain new skills, see new places, meetnew people and experience more channelsthan TV could ever have. Info: 410-524-1818.

FAMILY FUN NIGHT — Ocean Pines Yacht Club,pool, 1 Mumford’s Landing Road, 6 p.m. Pool isopen to all ages. Deejays play music of summer.Food and beverages available poolside for asmall fee. Info: www.oceanpines.org.

HYPERTENSION CLINICS — Sponsored by At-lantic General Hospital and takes place at RiteAid, 11011 Manklin Creek Road in OceanPines, 1-3 p.m. Free blood pressure screeningand health information. Info: Dawn Denton,410-641-9268.

BINGO — Every Wednesday at Ocean City ElksLodge 2645, 138th Street across from Fenwick

Inn. Doors open at 5:30 p.m., games start 6:30p.m. A $1,000 jackpot available, food, snacksand non-alcoholic beverages. No one under 18years allowed in the hall during bingo. Info: 410-250-2645.

DELMARVA HAND DANCING CLUB — Meetsevery Wednesday at Skyline Bar & Grille at TheFenwick Inn, 138th Street and Coastal Highwayin Ocean City. Beginner and intermediate les-sons, 5:30-6:30 p.m., followed by dancing until9 p.m. Jitterbug, swing, cha-cha to the soundsof the ’50s, ’60s and Carolina beach music. Allare welcome. Discounted food and drink prices.Info: www.delmarvahanddancing.com, [email protected] or 302-934-7951.

THURSDAY, JULY 12SUNSET PARTY NIGHTS — Sunset Park atSouth Division Street, bayside, Ocean City, 7-9p.m. Admission to park is free; beverages, in-cluding beer, available for purchase. Entertain-ment provided by Full Circle (blues, R&B, jazz).Take own seating. Info: 800-626-2326, 410-250-0125 or http://oceancitymd.gov/Recre-ation_and_Parks/specialevents.html.

MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Princess Royale,beach at 91st Street, 8:30 p.m., weather per-mitting. Take a blanket and enjoy a free, generalaudience movie featuring “Jack & Jill.” Info:410-250-0125 or www.ococean.com.

HOOKED ON BOOKS — Snow Hill library, 307 N.Washington St., 410-632-3495, 10 a.m. and atthe Pocomoke library, 301 Market St.,410-957-0878, 2 p.m. Enjoy a book about Mr. Jones withactor/comedian, Mark Lohr. Mr. Jones learns

OUT&ABOUT


JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today OUT&ABOUT 71

• C R A B S • C R A B C A K E S • C R A B M E AT

• F l o u n d e r • T u n a • s a l m o n •

Cl

am

s •

Mu

ss

el

s •

Lo

bs

te

rs

• S

to

ne

cr

ab

cl

aw

s

• Sh

rim

p • S

ca

ll

op

s • M

ah

i Ma

hi • S

wo

rd

fis

h

A REAL “OLD-FASHIONED” FISH MARKETOur customers are #1!

� Home of the Baker’s Dozen…we can’t count to 12.� Bruce’s Signature Clams Casino….a must have!

� Mike “The Crab Doctor” is in to ;ll your prescriptionfor Steaming Hot Crabs!

� Andrea’s homemade soups and salads.� Sting Ray Petting Pond for the Kids.� Over 100 years of seafood experience.

Stop in and see Bruce and the Gang to Experience Seafood at it’s Best.“Guaranteed!”

Call Ahead for your steamed orders! 302.436.5158Open 7 DAYS – 10:30 – 9 p.m.

Route 54, Fenwick Island, 1.5 miles west of Rt. 1

reading is a fun, exciting way to gain new skills,see new places, meet new people and experi-ence more channels than TV could ever have.

FREE CONCERT IN THE PARK —White HorsePark, 239 Ocean Parkway in Ocean Pines, 7 p.m.Featuring Saltwater String Band. Free and opento the public. Take lawn chairs and a picnic if de-sired. BYOB allowed. Info: www.oceanpines.org.

WESTERN NIGHT AT THE RACES — OceanDowns Racetrack, 10218 Racetrack Road,Berlin, 4:30 p.m. All-you-can-eat chicken andfish buffet, prizes for best dressed western styleattire, live harness and simulcasting races, doorprizes, free program, entertainment by Randy

Lee Ashcraft and SDHS Cheering Rocketts andpicture with the winning horse of the “DiakoniaRace.” Cost is $26. Benefits Diakonia. Reserva-tions: Sharon Marble, 410-208-3442; LouAnnTrummel, 410-208-9514; Peggy Rumberg, 410-641-7333; or Anna Foultz, 410-641-7667.

FREE DIABETES CLINIC — Atlantic Health Cen-ter, 9714 Healthway Drive, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Byappointment only, 410-641-9703. Must be atleast 18 years of age and a resident (or work) inSomerset or Worcester counties.

BEACH SINGLES — Every Thursday, Beach Sin-gles 45-Plus meets for happy hour at ClarionHotel, 10100 Coastal Highway in Ocean City, 4-7 p.m. Info: Arlene, 302-436-9577; Kate, 410-524-0649; or www.beachsingles.org.

OCEAN PINES GARDEN CLUB MONTHLYMEETING — Ocean Pines Community Center,239 Ocean Parkway, 10 a.m. “Christmas inJuly” meeting, which will include an auction of“recycled” Christmas and garden items.

FRIDAY, JULY 1325TH ANNUAL OC TUNA TOURNAMENT —Onthe docks at Route 50 and Inlet Isle Lane, WestOcean City, 4-7:30 p.m. See more than 100 boatsweigh in large tuna in hopes of winning more than$500,000 in cash. Live entertainment, food anddrinks. Info: Jennifer Blunt, [email protected];800-322-3065; or 410-213-1121.

MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beach at

27th Street, 8:30 p.m., weather permitting.Take a blanket and enjoy a free, general audi-ence movie on 16-foot projector featuring “KungFu Panda 2.” Info: 410-250-0125 or www.oco-cean.com.

BERLIN BATHTUB RACES, SECOND FRIDAYART STROLL — Berlin’s Second Friday ArtsStroll is from 5-8 p.m., with galleries and shopsopen late, showcasing works of local artists andartisans along with music. Starting at 5 p.m.,bathtubs will be on display at the new Chamberof Commerce Welcome Center, 14 S. Main St.Enter for a chance to share the winning tub’sprize by voting for a favorite. Beginning at 6p.m., the tubs will parade down Main Street torace central on North Main between Pitts and

OUT&ABOUT


Carry Out Available — 410.641.7501full menu & hours at oceanpines.org

1 MUMFORDS L AND ING ROAD, OCEAN P IN ES , MD

GREAT FOOD & CHILLED DRINKS • BAYFRONT VIEWSTIKI BAR WITH BEACH • INDOOR/OUTDOOR DINING

Where �eLocals Go!

Come by Boat!Free Tie-Up!

Free live entertainmentFantastic Line-Up of MUSICIANS!July 6 Tom Larsen Band (7-11pm)July 7 Randy Lee Ashcraft (7-11pm)July 8 Blues Deluxe (5-9pm)July 12 Still Rockin’ (4-7pm)July 13 Tranzfusion Band (7-11pm)July 14 Jettstream (7-11pm)July 15 Tommy Edward (5-9pm)July 20 Overtime Band (7-11pm)July 21 Slippery Chickens (7-11pm)July 22 Full Circle (5-9pm)July 26 Shaun Hopper (6-9pm)

72 OUT&ABOUT Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

S U M M E R ’ S N O T C O M P L E T E U N T I L YO U

G E T T O T H E O T H E R S I D E .

No matter which half of the Twin Capes you’re on, there’s always more to see and explore waiting on the other side. And there’s no better way to get there than the Cape May–Lewes Ferry. From the waterparks in Delaware, to Victorian architecture in Cape May, if you aren’t visiting both sides of the Twin Capes, you’re missing half the fun.you’re missing half the fun.

For more information, visit CMLF.com or call 1-800-643-3779.

Scan for Events

Jefferson streets. Race begins at 6:15 p.m. Reg-istration costs $50. Register business:www.BerlinChamber.org or 410-641-4775.

BINGO — Knights of Columbus, 9901 CoastalHighway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in OceanCity. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at6:30 p.m. Refreshments for sale. Info: 410-524-7994. Questions: Ron Munley, 410-603-7345.

THE FABULOUS THREE TENORS AND A DIVA Community Church at Ocean Pines, 11227Racetrack Road, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Featuring se-lections from Broadway’s “Phantom of theOpera” and “Les Miserables” and songs byPavarotti, Andrea Bocelli and Celine Dion. Spe-cial guest artist soprano, Barbara Wayman. Ad-vanced tickets sales only ($37.50) and can bepurchased at AGH Gift Shop and AGH ThriftShop. Info: 410-208-9790. Fundraising concertsponsored by Atlantic General Hospital Auxiliary.

OCEAN PINES BOAT CLUB MEMBER RAFT UPYacht Club Day Marker 2, at 5 p.m. Steve Rosenis the captain. Call to attend, 410-641-6915.This is a joint event with the Power Squadron.

SATURDAY, JULY 1425TH ANNUAL OC TUNA TOURNAMENT —Onthe docks at Route 50 and Inlet Isle Lane, WestOcean City, 4-7:30 p.m. See more than 100 boatsweigh in large tuna in hopes of winning more than$500,000 in cash. Live entertainment, food anddrinks. Info: Jennifer Blunt, [email protected];800-322-3065; or 410-213-1121.

THE FABULOUS THREE TENORS AND A DIVA Community Church at Ocean Pines, 11227Racetrack Road, 4-6 p.m. Featuring selectionsfrom Broadway’s “Phantom of the Opera” and“Les Miserables” and songs by Pavarotti, An-drea Bocelli and Celine Dion. Special guestartist soprano, Barbara Wayman. Advancedtickets sales only ($37.50) and can be pur-chased at AGH Gift Shop and AGH Thrift Shop.Info: 410-208-9790. Fundraising concert spon-sored by Atlantic General Hospital Auxiliary.

MARK SILLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT —Northside Park, 200 125th St., in Ocean City.Facility usage: east gym, west gym. Info: 410-250-0125.

OC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT —Northside Park,200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage: Ballfields 1, 2 and 3. Info: 410-250-0125.

KIWANIS CLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST —Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 OceanParkway, 7-11 a.m. Tickets cost $5 for adultsand $3 for children 11 and younger at the door.Benefits community youth. Info: 410-208-6719.

FLEA MARKET — Treasure Beach Campground,Route 54, Fenwick Island, Del., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.Vendor space costs $25. Food and bakedgoods. Variety of items for sale: furniture, crafts,jewelry, sports memorabilia, clothing and spe-ciality items, lawn and garden items and an-tiques. Info: Charley Albert, 410-726-5517.

SUNDAY, JULY 1525TH ANNUAL OC TUNA TOURNAMENT —Onthe docks at Route 50 and Inlet Isle Lane, West

Ocean City, 4-7:30 p.m. See more than 100 boatsweigh in large tuna in hopes of winning more than$500,000 in cash. Live entertainment, food anddrinks. Info: Jennifer Blunt, [email protected];800-322-3065; or 410-213-1121.

SUNDAES IN THE PARK — Northside Park, 200125th St., Ocean City, 7-9 p.m. Free concert byThe Janitors (classic rock/funk/pop). Children’sentertainment featuring Lollipop The Clown(summer fun and games). Create your own icecream for a small fee. Take a chair or blanket.Info: 800-626-2326 orhttp://town.oceancity.mmd.us/sep.html.

MARK SILLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT —Northside Park, 200 125th St., in Ocean City.Facility usage: east gym, west gym. Info: 410-250-0125.

OC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT —Northside Park,200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage: Ballfields 1, 2 and 3. Info: 410-250-0125.

STARPOWER NATN’L TALENT COMPETITIONOcean City convention center, 4001 CoastalHighway. World competition for dancers whoqualified at regionals held across the UnitedStates. Info: www.starpowertalent.com.

SUMMER CONCERT ON THE LAWN — WilsonUnited Methodist Church, 10722 BishopvilleRoad, Bishopville, 6:30 p.m. Take a chair orblanket and enjoy music by Sacred Sound andworship on the lawn. Info: 410-352-5211.

MONDAY, JULY 16MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beach at

27th Street, 8:30 p.m., weather permitting. Takea blanket and enjoy a free, general audiencemovie on 16-foot projector featuring “Happy Feet2.” Info: 410-250-0125 or www.ococean.com.


CPAP MASK FITTING — Atlantic General Hospi-tal, Sleep Lab, 9733 Healthway Drive in Berlin.Monthly mask fitting clinic for patients who arehaving trouble adjusting to their CPAP equip-ment. Patients will have the opportunity to tryon a variety of masks, receive advice on theproper care and cleaning of the mask, as wellas some education that may help improve com-pliance, based on each individual’s specificneeds. Free and by appointment only, call RobinRohlfing, 410-641-9726.

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETING —Stephen Decatur Park, Tripoli Street, Berlin.TOPS is a support and educational group pro-moting weight loss and healthy lifestyle. It meetsweekly. Info: Edna Berkey, 410-629-1006.

TUESDAY, JULY 17STARPOWER NATN’L TALENT COMPETITIONOcean City convention center, 4001 CoastalHighway. World competition for dancers whoqualified at regionals held across the UnitedStates. Info: www.starpowertalent.com.

‘BOOKS ARE A BLAST’ TOM LILLY, BEOWULFT. WONDERBUNNY — Berlin library, 220 N.

OUT&ABOUT


JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today OUT&ABOUT 73

Huge Variety of Beer & Wine

��*�� )��#�� )�� (��%!'��

��()&�"�� (��%!�� & #��&��$)#��&��'(�(�'�� $(("�'��$&��

��%��##'�� &$%��$%�"��##�!��#�� #��

� ��##'�� %��!��%'��

Main St., 410-641-0650, 10 a.m. and at theOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road, 410-208-4014, 2 p.m. Beowulf T. Wonderbunny andTom Lilly show off their collection of strangetomes and invite audience volunteers to join inthe action. Pinky and Floyd, world’s fastestbookworms, demonstrate their speed and de-liver a surprise message. Beowulf T. Wonder-bunny appears in his own bookmobile.

CRAB NIGHT — Knights of Columbus, 9901Coastal Highway (rear of St. Luke’s Church)every Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. Steamed crabs,steamed shrimp, corn on the cob, homemadecrab soup, fried flounder, broiled or fried crabcakes, fried oyster, fried shrimp, French fries,deviled egg with crab meat and hot dogs. Cashbar. Order crabs in advance by calling 410-524-7994, Monday and Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

STEPPING ON WORKSHOP — Gull Creek, 1Meadow St., Berlin, 10 a.m. to noon. SteppingOn is a well-researched falls prevention pro-gram. Older people understand that the threatof a fall can be a barrier to safely doing things athome and in the community. Workshop meetsfor two hours a week for seven weeks, July 17-Aug. 28. Pre-registration is necessary by callingDawn Denton, 410-641-9268.

YOGA — James G. Barrett Medical Office Build-ing rotunda, 5:30-6:45 p.m. All levels welcome.Cost is $72 for eight sessions or $10 drop-infee for first time. Info: Georgette Rhoads, 410-641-9734 or [email protected].

ART AT THE BEACH — Ocean Pines library,

11107 Cathell Road, July 17-19, 10 a.m. tonoon. Classes are free and for children ages 5-12. Classes are taught by volunteer artists fromthe Art League of Ocean City. Register: 410-524-9433 or Sarah Titus, 410-334-2267.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 18MOVIES ON THE BEACH — Carousel ResortHotel and Condominiums, 118th Street andoceanfront in Ocean City, 8:30 p.m. Take a blan-ket and enjoy a free, general audience moviefeaturing “The Adventures of Tintin.” Info:www.ococean.com/events.

CONCERT ON THE BEACH — Ocean City beachat N. Division Street, 8 p.m. Featuring RisingSun Reggae Band (reggae). Take a blanket orchair. Info: 800-626-2326.


‘BOOKS ARE A BLAST’ TOM LILLY AND BE-OWULF T. WONDERBUNNY — Ocean City li-brary, 10003 Coastal Highway, 10 a.m. BeowulfT. Wonderbunny and Tom Lilly show off their col-lection of strange tomes and invite audiencevolunteers to join in the action. Pinky and Floyd,the world’s fastest bookworms, demonstratetheir speed and deliver a surprise message. Be-owulf T. Wonderbunny appears in his own book-mobile. Info: 410-524-1818.

DINOROCK: ‘DINOSAUR BABIES’ — The Stageat Cypress Park, Pocomoke City, 2 p.m. Each di-

nosaur baby had their own tale to tell as they in-troduce concepts such as what fossils tell usabout the natural world, instinctive behavior, ge-ography and how babies relate to their world.Info: [email protected] or 443-235-5597.

FAMILY FUN NIGHT — Ocean Pines Yacht Club,pool, 1 Mumford’s Landing Road, 6 p.m. Pool isopen to all ages. Deejays play music of summer.Food and beverages available poolside for asmall fee. Info: www.oceanpines.org.

HYPERTENSION CLINICS — Sponsored by At-lantic General Hospital and takes place at Wal-greens, Bethany Beach, Del., 10 a.m. to noonand at Walgreens, Selbyville, Del., 1-3 p.m. Freeblood pressure screening and health informa-tion. Info: Dawn Denton, 410-641-9268.

LAP-BAND SEMINAR — Berlin Main Place Com-plex, 9956 N. Main St., Berlin, 5-6 p.m. Receiveinformation about the benefits of the LAP-BAND® procedure. Pre-register: 410-641-3960.

QUILTERS BY THE SEA GUILD MEETING —

Ocean Pines Community Center, 239 OceanParkway, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Christmas in Julysewing project. A brief membership meeting willtake place at 12:30 p.m. Info: Nancy Valasko,410-641-8815.

THURSDAY, JULY 19FREE CONCERT ON THE GREEN — LighthouseSound Golf Club, 12723 St. Martins NeckRoad, Bishopville, 6-9 p.m. Take a lawn chairand enjoy music of Chris Sacks Band (JimmyBuffet tribute band). Games for kids and foodand beverages available. Info: 410-352-5250 orwww.lighthousesoundrestaurant.com/oceancity-maryland-special-events.

SUNSET PARTY NIGHTS — Sunset Park atSouth Division Street, bayside, Ocean City, 7-9p.m. Admission to the park is free, while bever-ages, including beer, are available for purchase.Entertainment provided by Pat O’Brennan Trio(Irish band). Take own seating. Info: 800-626-2326 or 410-250-0125.

OUT&ABOUTContinued from Page 71

NOWOPEN

��&��!��%�! �� %�&�'�(�� %'��%��$%�!��%��#��

�� (�&&&�"!"�'�$��!�

3 Pcs Chicken w/Biscuit ONLY $2.99Leg OR =igh & Wing

3 Pcs Whole Wingsw/Biscuit ONLY $2.49

Wow… Best Deal:

Plus Tax, O;er Good Only at 12533 Ocean Gateway, OC, MDExp. 07/15/12 OCT Coupon





10 Pcs MixedChicken,

2 Large Sides, 5 Biscuits $17.99Mixed, Mild or Spicy

FREE11PCswith purchase of 11PCs

Two Can Dine5PC, 2 Sides & 2 BiscuitsONLY $7.99

Mixed, Mild or Spicy

July Special8 Butter<y Shrimpwith Regular Fries, Biscuit,Regular Drink & LemonGarlic Dipping Sauce

ONLY $5.99

WEST OCEAN CITY

22PCs Chicken $19.99Mixed, Mild or Spicy


3PC TenderStrips Combowith 1 Side, Biscuit & Drink

ONLY $4.99Mild or Spicy

Get It Delivered 1-877-958-2828 Just Deliveries or online at justdeliveries.net


DDaaiillyy SSppeecciiaallssMMoonnddaayy && FFrriiddaayy:: FFrreesshh CCaattcchh

SSaattuurrddaayy && SSuunnddaayy:: TTwwiinn SSoofftt SShheellll DDiinnnneerrWWeeddnneessddaayy:: FFrriieedd OOyysstteerr DDiinnnneerr

11//22 LLbb.. SSppiiccyy SStteeaammeedd SShhrriimmpp SSppeecciiaallMMoonn.. -- FFrrii.. 44--77ppmm,, SSaatt.. && SSuunn.. NNoooonn -- 77ppmm

OOppeenn EEvveerryy DDaayy 1111::3300aamm--22aammHHaappppyy HHoouurr EEvveerryy DDaayy 44--77ppmm

KKiittcchheenn OOppeenn SSuunn--TThhuurrss ‘‘ttiill 1111ppmm

FFrrii.. && SSaatt.. ‘‘ttiill mmiiddnniigghhttLLooccaallllyy ffaammoouuss CCeerrttiiffiieedd AAnngguuss®® BBuurrggeerrss aanndd ddeelliicciioouuss ccaassuuaall ffaarree iinn aa ffuunn aattmmoosspphheerree..

OOcceeaann CCiittyy SSqquuaarree •• NNoorrtthh ssiiddee ooff FFoooodd LLiioonn •• 112200tthh SStt.. OOcceeaann CCiittyy,, MMDD •• 441100--552244--22660099

$$22..0000 1166oozz NNaattttyy BBoohhssdduurriinngg OOrriioolleess GGaammeess

wwwwww..wwhhiisskkeerrssppuubb..ccoomm •• WWhheerree yyoouu’’rree nnoott aa ssttrraannggeerr..

Sand Castle HomeTour, Sept. 20-21

(July 6, 2012) The Art League of OceanCity (ALOC) will host its Eighth annualSand Castle Home Tour on Sept. 20-21.This year’s event features selected homesin bayside communities.

Ever wonder what beautiful customhomes could be tucked away in RumPointe, Oyster Bay, Gum Point, or PineyPoint? You won’t want to miss this oppor-tunity to view some of the finest homesnestled around the bay.

This year’s tour also marks the begin-ning of the new Center for the Arts inOcean City. The foundation of the new7,500-square-foot Art Center is in andframing will begin shortly.

“Eight years ago we started the hometour as a major fundraiser for the ALOCto relocate to a bigger home,” said ALOCPresident, Rina Thaler said. “Now it’s ac-tually happening at our existing locationon 94th Street and all of our hard workwill see fruition.”

The tour will kick off with a cocktailparty sponsored by the Gateway Grand atthe home of Palmer Gillis on Sept. 12 from6-8 p.m. Tickets for the cocktail party coast$75 per person and may be purchased bycalling the ALOC at 410-524-9433 or onlineat www.artleagueofoceancity.org. The costof the two-day home tour is $30 and ticketsmay also be purchased from the ALOC.

The Art League of Ocean City is a non-profit organization dedicated to bringingthe visual arts to the community througheducation, exhibits, scholarship programsand public service projects.

Craft series beginsJuly 11, at museum

(July 6, 2012) The Julia A. Purnell Mu-seum is announcing its latest summer of-fering for children: a series of heritagecraft activities during which children canlearn about history through hands-onprojects. The activities will take place thesecond and fourth Wednesdays in Julyand August, from 1-3 p.m.

The series will begin July 11, whenguests will create thaumatropes, a motiontoy of the Victorian era. Participants willdiscover how children in the past createdmotion toys that were inspired by the newtechnology of moving pictures.

“Letting children experience historyhands-on is a really effective way of gettingthem interested in the way people lived inthe past,” said Claire Otterbein, executivedirector of the Julia A. Purnell Museum.

Because of support from the Berlin-Ocean City Optimist Club, general admis-sion is free for children all year in 2012,and this includes the Heritage Arts forKids workshops. All children must be ac-companied by an adult. Pre-registration isnot needed; simply drop in between 1 and3 p.m. Kids should expect to spend about15 to 30 minutes working on their projects.

The Heritage Arts for Kids program ismade possible by grant funding from theWorcester County Arts Council and theMaryland State Arts Council. To find outmore about events in July and August,contact the museum at 410-632-0515 orvisit www.purnellmuseum.com.


Specializing in Steaks & Seafood Since 1900

E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 0 0 NO SALES TAX!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK from 11 am / OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR1106 Coastal Hwy., Fenwick Island, DE • 1-888-666-0728 • 302-541-0728

#1 RATED RESTAURANT IN OC! PUB OPEN 11AM

DINING ROOM4PM

HHAAPPPPYY HHOOUURR 11 11 --66PPMM AATT TTHHEE BBAARRJJ UU MM BBOO SS TT EE AA MMEE DD SS HH RR II MM PP

88 tt oo 11 // 22 ll bb .. $$ 66 .. 99 99

BBEESSTT CCRREEAAMM OOFF CCRRAABB SSOOUUPP && NNEEWW EENNGGLLAANNDD CCLLAAMM CCHHOOWWDDEERR $$44..9999

OPENYEAR

ROUND

NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS!SSUUNNDDAAYY

10oz. Prime Rib Liver & Onions

Two (2) Crab CakesTilapia Rockfish

MMOONNDDAAYYCountry Fried Steak Stuffed Rockfish

TilapiaCoconut Shrimp

TTUUEESSDDAAYY10oz. Prime Rib Stuffed Rockfish

Tilapia Chicken Marsala

1/2 Rack Baby Back Ribsw/3 Course Meal5oz. Lobster Tail w/3 Course Meal

WWEEDDNNEESSDDAAYYFried Shrimp Beer Battered FlounderPork Chop

TTHHUURRSSDDAAYY1/2 Rack Baby Back Ribsw/3 Course Meal Beer Battered Flounder

Fried OystersPork Chop

FFRRIIDDAAYY && SSAATTUURRDDAAYYSeafood Platter Steak & Cake

Broiled Flounder

Dinner SpecialsEveryday

THE BEST CRAB CAKES AT THE BEACHUSING COLOSSAL LUMP & JUMBO LUMP 2 CRABCAKES $2299 • 1 CRAB CAKE $1399

(WITH 2 VEGETABLES)

SERVING SIZZLING STEAKS

L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T

LLUUNNCCHH OORR DDIINNNNEERR SSPPEECCIIAALLSS TWO 8-10 OUNCE SNOW CRAB LEGS WITH 2 VEGETABLES FOR $$1144..9999

$$66 FOR EACH ADDITIONAL LEG

CCAARRRRYY OOUUTT OORR EEAATT IINN6 SNOW CRAB LEGS FOR $36 OR 12 SNOW CRAB LEGS FOR $72

Cannot be combined with any other offer

PPUUBB SSPPEECCIIAALLSSMONDAY – $5.49 BURGER SPECIAL W/ HANDCUT FRIES

MEATLOAF, HAMBURGER STEAK OR SALISBURY STEAK

TUESDAY – $8.99 CHEESESTEAK SUB W/ HANDCUT FRIES

EEVVEERRYYDDAAYY SSPPEECCIIAALL •• 1111--33BURGER MADNESS

OOppeenneedd iinn 11990000 -- 33rrdd GGeenneerraattiioonn –– NNooww 111122 YYeeaarrss OOlldd,, 1155 MMiilllliioonn CCuussttoommeerrss SSeerrvveedd,, AA CCeennttuurryy ooff SSeerrvviiccee

SSeerrvviinngg CChhooiiccee SSeeaaffoooodd && SStteeaakkssMMoonnddaayy AAllll DDaayy AAllll NNiigghhtt SSppeecciiaall-- CChhooiiccee BBuurrggeerr ww// HHaanndd CCuutt FFrriieess $$55..4499

��!#��"�

%�� #��$$! $�

��"�

��! &��"��! &��"�

(( DDooeess NNoott AAppppllyy WWiitthh AAnnyy OOtthheerr CCoouuppoonnss ))

��!#��"��

�! &��"�

��!#��"�

%�� #��$$! $�

��"�

EARLY BIRD 4-6 PM $4.00 OFF7 DAYS A WEEK - DINING ROOM MENU ONLY(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER) EXPIRES 7-15-12

��

��

��

Crossword answers from page 64

Andrew to conductdesign and colorworkshop in July

(July 6, 2012) Artist and teacher, Do-lores Andrew, will be conducting a two-day Design and Color workshop at the ArtLeague of Ocean City on July 26 and 27,from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day,with an hour lunch break.

Color is a very personal subject. It re-lates to emotion, personal taste and reli-gion, not to mention the world around us,inside and out. Design is also very per-sonal. We create a design each day as wedress or choose design in the vehicle wedrive, and we should be aware of designin the products that we buy.

With some guidelines on their mean-ing and use, color and design can be mosthelpful in analyzing and improving ourwork. With lecture, demonstration, somehandouts and a few simple exercises, thisclass will guide students to a better under-standing of these important principles inart. One day will be spent on each subject.

Andrew works in a variety of media, in-cluding pen and ink, watercolor, pastel,charcoal and scratchboard. She is repre-sented in public and private collectionsthroughout the United States. She is basi-cally a realist, with a crisp, understatedrepresentational style. Her work, whiledetailed and accurate, has an air of pre-ciseness and cool briskness that avoidsbeing stilted or rigid. Her more looselydrawn line work in pen and ink shows herinterest in the character and mood cre-ated by economy of line. When her sub-jects are buildings or landscapes, theyrange from the famous landmarks to themundane. Her still life paintings are usu-ally flowers. See her work online atwww.doloresandrewdesigns.com.

Cost of the two-day workshop is $55 forALOC members and $65 for non-mem-bers. There is a $6 materials fee payable tothe instructor. To register, call the ArtLeague at 410-524-9433 or register onlineat www.artleagueofoceancity.org.


�� $��$��+ ��&��!&��(�!'� , ��!��) , �� , �"(�!&$*��" �� +��*��"!��&�� # �,��'!�� #

�� "�� !� ��"��

�� "��!��"��%�%&�$&�!��!�&��")��-%�

�%��'�#"&�'#��#)�"'%,��%#!��'��'��",��'(%"�#"'#��'��"�*�&'��#%��$$%#+�!�'� ,��!� �&��(%"� ��'�#"'#��"�!� ��%#&&��%#!�� )� �

�#*"�� %�)� ��!� �&��"��'(%"�%��'�#"'#��(%��#%��!� �&��'(%"� ��'#"'#��(�&'�'�#"��#)�"'%,��&�#"�'�� '�

��%�&&��(�&'�'�#"��#��%�"��#%��

��


436-4400��

227-5529��

BLINDS & SHADESBLINDS & SHADESAIR CONDITIONING

��

��

��

��

��

��

��

CLEANING SERVICESCARPET CLEANINGCleaning

Management Service, Inc.

24 Hour Service • Free EstimatesNew Carpet & Flooring Sales

Call The Experts With Over 30 Years Experience410-250-6002 • 800-310-8908

MHIC #12169 occarpets.com

Carpet Dyeing • Drapery & Upholstery CleaningCarpet Patches & Repairs • Truck Mounted Carpet Steam Cleaning Emergency Carpet Drying • Portable Service For High Rise Condos

COMMUNICATIONS

Stephen Decatur graduate places third in Facebook app contest

(July 6, 2012) Alexa Alpern, a 2012graduate of Stephen Decatur HighSchool, recently placed third in Reach

Out’s national “Don’tJust Stand By” TeenFacebook App Devel-oper Competition.

Eighteen teens fromall over the country par-ticipated in the contest.

The Inspire USAFoundation, the non-profit national organi-

zation behind the youth mental healthsite ReachOut.com, with the support ofthe ESA Foundation, announced onJune 19 the winners of the “Don’t JustStand By” Teen Facebook App Devel-oper Competition, which called onteens ages 13-18 to create a Facebookapp that encouraged bystanders of cy-berbullying to take action.

ReachOut.com is a safe, supportivecommunity where teens and youngadults can learn about mental health is-sues, read and contribute real life sto-ries and find resources to get help.

The competition was launched be-

cause cyberbullying continues to be achallenging issue for teens and youngadults. It can occur through e-mail,chat rooms, online social networking,instant messaging and web pages. Cy-berbullying can happen to anyone, andthe bully can act anonymously.

The first-place winner was TimothyMullican, 15, of Huntsville, Ala. ZahairChaudhry, 15 of Hinesburg, Vt., tooksecond place and Alpern, 18, of OceanCity, placed third.

The programmers each created anapp that focuseson people ages 16-24 who would bepotential by-standers to cyber-bullying in onlinespaces/communi-ties, that increasesunder standing ofwhat cyberbully-ing is and the roleof bystanders,that empowers young people to wantto make online spaces/communitiesmore positive and safe for everyone,that includes a specific call-to-actionfor potential bystanders and empha-sizes the positive and does not use neg-ative language or triggering imagesdepicting cyberbullying, self harm orsuicide that could re-traumatize vic-tims/survivors.

“I love programming and to be ableto make something against cyberbully-

ing made me want to participate evenmore,” Alpern said.

Each winner will receive a cash prizeas well as virtual mentorship from aprofessional software developer.Alpern was awarded $500 and will getone hour of virtual mentorship. Pro-grammers will be matched with men-tors according to the type of app theydeveloped.

Alpern, who is also an award-win-ning figure skater, training at the Uni-versity of Delaware Training Center for

eight years, cur-rently under Hallof FameOlympian RonLudington, de-signed a videogame app, askingplayers to re-spond to mock cy-b e r b u l l y i n goffenses in a chatroom setting.

Users can choose to be the male or fe-male character. The key is to usegood/positive quotes to win the game.

“I drew everything in the gamethrough the computer. I’m part of theWorcester Tech High School graphicsprogram, and graphics went in to cre-ating the game,” she said. “I love com-peting and it feels great to get thirdplace.”

Alpern also recently finished secondin Maryland in a Future Business Lead-

ers of America computer gaming andsimulation programming contest. Hergame, which teaches financial literacyskills, through the character makingsmart purchases and avoiding debt,qualified her for last weekend’s na-tional competition in San Antonio,Texas. Alpern didn’t advance to the fi-nals, but she had a wonderful timemeeting high school students fromaround the country, her mother, Lindasaid.

“They had [more than] 50 studentsin gaming and simulation that theynarrowed down to the top 12 and thento the top five. Alexa worked so hard onthis with a huge poster that went alongwith a computer presentation of 20minutes,” she said. “She felt that thethree judges really liked her createdgame … The opportunity to be at theFuture Business Leaders National Con-ference representing Maryland, stillwas a very big honor.”

Added her daughter, “The experi-ence is like none other. You get to meetpeople from all different parts of theUnited States and explore variousworkshops held by the conference. Iwas very happy to have gone on thetrip. It’s a life changing experience,with all that has gone on during theconference.”

Alpern plans to major in computeranimation at Edinboro University, inPennsylvania, when she enters asfreshman this fall.

Competition focused oncyberbullying, encouragesbystanders to take actionLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

Alexa Alpern

“I love programming and to be

able to make something against

cyberbullying made me want to

participate even more.”

ALEXA ALPERNStephen Decatur High School graduate


HOME IMPROVEMENT

��%'��$#&!��%()'-#&!��'%�*��&��'&�'*

.#+"�!)��+��*#!&��-�$,��&�� #�#�&�/��

CONSTRUCTION

John 443-497-1351

We Return Every Call!www.cameliotileco.com

Repairs to Large Installations

Tile and Construction

We do more

than just tile!

Ceramic • Marble • Glass • Installation Reliable, Quality Work

HOME IMPROVEMENT�� !��#��"��$�"�� $�� !��!��

��

�!�� #��"��%��#��%�� %��$#��%�� $�� %�� %��#��

��$$��)+"� ')� ��*+#%�+�

410-641-8439

��

��!��A T M

FLOORING

• CUSTOM PAINTING• DRYWALL REPAIRS• WALLPAPER REMOVED• DECK & HOUSE STAINING• HOTEL & CONDO PAINTING

Free Estimates

��#*�',&+�.#+"�+"#*��Let’s get thru the hard times together.

Where quailty and service is our guarantee.Bill Zimmerman

410-213-1134 • Toll Free 866-202-6150

Serving Delmarva for Over 35 YearsInterior & ExteriorLicensed & Insured

��

PAINTING

H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T

RPMIEMOH

NAMLLOH.WW..G OH

TNEMEVOR

STNEMEVVEORPPRMIEMO

HOME IMPROVEMENT

E L E C T R I C A L

Greg Turner, Owner • 25 Years Experience & Service410-251-3153 HOME OFFICE/FAX: 410-641-8516

RTCELE

LACIR

GENCY EMER A VVAILABLE VICE A AVSER

AILABLE 5311-30-2514

ELECTRICAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Specializing In: Custom Additions, Kitchens & Baths, And All Types Of Remodeling

WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. INC.

KEN WALSH - 410-641-3762EST. 1977 • MHIC #8465

www.WalshHomeImprovement.com

Come Check Out Our Current Projects

In Montego Bay

PHOTOGRAPHY

��!"� � �$��%!��%��!��

��'��"!��&��

��!��# ��!��"!��"��

PORTABLE STORAGE

��

LOCKSMITH

FLASHCAR & HOME

LOCKOUT SERVICE

OPEN 24/7BEST RATES IN OCEAN CITY

443.664.2650MARIA GIUFFRIDA

HOME IMPROVEMENT

BAYSIDE BUILDERSCOMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR

LICENSED AND FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATESALL WORK DONE BY OWNER

•Flat Roof Specialist••Roofing•Siding•Windows•Doors•Custom Homes•Additions•Repairs•Kitchens•Baths•Tile Work

•Decks•Custom Inside Trim Work•Hardwood Floors

Cell: 410-713-8599

LANDSCAPING

' �� $��"� �'��#�$��"�$' ��& �� %� � ��' �##��%�! ��"��#$'�#��

�#��$%��%�$��

��

��( �#'$��$'��$��'$%�(

��%��"&�� #$��#!!�$��

��

��0��01 ��

�� )��

MOVERS

ROOFING

Now hiring sales reps andpromo models for weekendwork. Paid travel, $100 a day +bonuses. J-1 welcome. Experi-enced sales managers for travelalso needed for PT/FT salariedposition. Send resume [email protected]

Carmella’s Kids and TwistersGymnastics is expanding andhiring energetic people for thefollowing positions: PreschoolTeachers, Summer CampCounselors, Administrative As-sistants and Gymnasticscoaches. Call 410-629-1630

Drivers: No LayoffsNEW PAY PACKAGE!

Getting Home is EasierChromed out trucks w/APU’s

90% Drop & Hook CDL-A, 6 mos Exp.

888-406-9046

Experienced AUTO REPAIR TECHNICIANAtlantic Auto Repair, 35834

Atlantic Ave., Ocean View, DE19970. 10 miles north of

Ocean City. 302-829-1446.

Bookkeeper Needed ForGrowing Plumbing/HVAC Com-pany, FT Must be very organ-ized and able to multitask.Extensive knowledge of Mi-crosoft Office & QuickBooks re-quired Starting pay -$15-$16/hr.

Please email resume to [email protected] or

fax to 302-732-6002

Almost Famous PhotographyHiring Photographer/Sales Per-son Have Fun, Make Moneyworking in Ocean City’s finestNight Clubs. Call Weso 443-8783-1154

79

help wantedhelp wanted

JULY 6, 2012

help wanted

Now you can order your classifieds online

Classifieds now appear

in Ocean City Today &

the Bayside Gazette

each week and online

at oceancitytoday.net

and baysideoc.com.

CC ll aa ss ss ii ff ii ee dd ss ~ ~ 410-723-6397

help wantedhelp wantedhelp wanted

FULL TIME Y/R

EMPLOYMENT

CHIEf ENGINEERMgmnt/Supervisor w/3 yearsmin. experience required.Apply in person with Resume:Mon.-Fri., 8am-4pm

Quality Inn & Suites Beach Front

3301 Atlantic Ave., Ocean City, MD EOE

---Work At The BEACH...Work With The BEST!!

Top wages, excellent benefits package and free employee meal available to successful candidates.

Employment Opportunities:Year Round: Sous Chef, Maintenance Mechanic,Reservationist, Servers, Sales Secretary, Host/Hostess, Banquet Housestaff

Seasonal: Bartender, Line CooksQualified applicants, forward resume

with salary requirements to:

Clarion Resort Fontainebleau HotelAttn: Human Resources Dept.

10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842Phone: 410-524-3535 Fax: 410-723-9109

EOE M/F/D/V

Come Join OurWinning Team!

SALES/CATERING ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

This position is responsible for providing general office ad-ministative support to the Catering/Sales team. The ideal can-didate must be a self-starter with strong organization andgeneral office skills (filing, operating office equipment and otherbasic office skills), good typing skills and be proficient in Win-dows XP, MS Word, Excel and Outlook. Experience working ina multi-task environment with frequent interruptions and shortdeadlines is essential. Prior catering/restaurant experience ispreferred. This position requires a flexible work schedule.

SEASONAL POSITIONS

PM RESTAURANT MANAGERfOOD & BEVERAGE OUTLET MANAGER

Position responsibilities include managing F&B staff, pro-cessing End of Day reports for servers and bartender and en-forcing customer satisfaction and sidework assignments.Excellent salary with End of Season bonus. Good opportunityfor those looking to gain experience to further career in F&Bcareer.

Email resume to: [email protected] orcome in and complete an application at the front desk.

We require satisfactory pre-employment drug testing and background check.

Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842

EOE

Immediate Openings

LPNs/RNs1 PT 11p – 7a

1 PT 7a-3p Every weekend

**Special Weekend Packages Available**

CNAs2 FT 3p-11p 1 FT 7a-3p 1 FT 11p-7a

ON THE SPOT INTERVIEWS!!!

Renaissance Healthcare

26002 John J Walker Hwy

Millsboro, DE 19966

Fax: 302-947-4202

Or via email at:

[email protected]

EOE/D/V

Come Join OurWinning Team!

LEAD MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORWe are looking for a skilled “Hands on” individual to lead our

Maintenance Department. Experience in plumbing, electricaland HVAC. Must have administrative skills and prior experiencewith supervising personnel as well as working with outside ven-dors. Prior hotel experience is preferred, but not mandatory.Salary to commensurate with experience and skill level.

PM LINE COOKSExperienced PM Line Cooks are needed for immediate

FT/PT positions. At least one year’s experience is a must.Great working environment and compensation up to $13/hourcommensurate with skills level and experience.

Email resume to: [email protected] orcome in and complete an application at the front desk.

We require satisfactory pre-employment drug testing and background check.

Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842

EOE

Owned and Operated by NRT LLC

DO YOU LOVEWHAT YOU DO?Interested in a career

in Real Estate?Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage

Pre-Licensing classes forming NOW!Contact Pete Copenhaver at 410-524-6111

or [email protected] ORJennifer Cropper-Rines at 410-524-1203

or [email protected] visit www.careerscb.com

Y/R ExperiencedBartenders

Minimum of 2 yrs. exp. in a high volume restaurant/bar.

Apply within at Smitty McGee’s or submit

application online atwww.smittymcgees.com

80 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

A Well-Established Companybased out of Ocean City is look-ing for dependable and profes-sional installers with experi encein the quality installation of win-dows, doors, garage doors, andstorefronts. If you are inter-ested in joining our team,please send a resume via email or fax to [email protected] 410-352-3839 410-352-9800

Experienced Countertop andCabinetry Salesperson, Fabricator and Installer

Send resume to [email protected]

Y/R Housekeeping - ExcellentBenefits & Pay. Exp. pref.Apply in person @ Club OceanVillas II, 105 120th Street.

Y/R P/T Dinner Cook-Pleaseapply in person, Dunes Manor,2800 Baltimore Ave., OceanCity, MD 410-289-1100

Taxi Drivers Needed! Day andNight Shift. Call Wayne @ CityCab 410-726-5166

SALES - IMMEDIATE OPEN-INGS for energetic/outgoingpeople to join sales staff. Travelin teams to trade shows. $100/day plus commissions. Call443-664-6038.

Century Taxi-Now hiring taxidrivers for day & night shift. CallKen @ 443-235-5664 leavemessage

RENTALS

1BR Nicely Furnished, newcarpet. W/D. 8/15/12 to 6/1/13.28th Street w/great canal view.$700/month + sec. deposit.Incl. util., HBO & ShowTime724-290-4528.

OC 116TH OcFrt HiRise Pent-house luxury Suite, Panoramicviews Ocean/Bay, July/Augweeks available

www.atbeach.com/forrent/fountainhead 301-814-9840

2BR/2BA Bayfront Condowith canal on side. Seasonal,Monthly or Weekly. Responsi-ble tenants only. No pets. Callfor rates/pics. avail. 410-535-6256/[email protected].

Rental Starting at $850 amonth in Berlin. Call BuntingRealty, Inc. 410-641-3313.

Executive Couple Looking ToRent - w/option to buy singlefamily home. Prefer WOC onwater. Must allow pet. 703-622-5181.

ROOMMATES

Bishopville Rooms for Rent -Call Tina 443-727-9021

3BR Home on 1 acre just out-side of OC. Sunroom, garage,well maintained. $159,000. CallHOWARD MARTIN REALTY410-352-5555

Holiday Harbor Waterfrontlot- No HOA, No city taxes.$79,000. Call Howard MartinRealty 410-352-5555

RENTAL WANTEDRENTALS REAL ESTATE

CC LL AA SS SS II FF II EE DD SS410-723-6397

Your

Classifieds

Onlinewww.oceancitytoday.net

www.baysideoc.com

ROOMMATES

RENTALS

HOTel

Assistant salesManager

• Experience preferred• Microsoft Word• Detail oriented• Excellent benefit package• Competitive wages

send resumes to:

Comfort inn Gold Coast

112th st. & Coastal Hwy.Ocean City, MD 21842

[email protected]: 410-524-7600

Johnny’s Pizza & PubNow Hiring

Waitress/Waiter, Counter,Bartender, Delivery DriversApply in person Wednesday

at 11am., 5600 Coastal Hwy.

HOTelNiGHT AUDiTOrFull Time, Year Round,

Competitive ratesMust be able to work

flexible hoursApply in person

COMFOrT iNN GOlD COAsT

112th st., Ocean City, MDNext to the

Gold Coast Mall

$75.00 week summer Housing

rambler Motel9942 Elm Street, WOC,

directly behind Starbucks.

Wi-Fi, AC, laundry, pool.

Yearly & SeasonalRentals

We Welcome Pets

7700 Coastal Hwy410-524-7700

www.holidayoc.com

Ocean Pines and Ocean CityWe Need Your Rental Properties!

Demand exceeds supply. Don’t delay, call us at

Ocean Pines - 410-208-3224Ocean City - 410-524-9411

Long and Foster Real Estate Inc.Resort Rental Division

RentalsYearly • Weekly • Seasonal

Maryland

800-922-9800

Delaware

800-442-5626

cbvacations comOwned & Operated by NRT LLC

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

eD sMiTHreAl esTATe sCHOOl

Pre-LicensingReal Estate Classes

Pt. 1. Aug. 14, 15, 16, 2012Pt. 2. Aug. 21, 22, 23, 2012

8am-5:30pm

Limited Space

Web site/Registrationwww.edsmithschool.com

410-213-2700

REAL ESTATE LICENSE

Ocean Pinessous Chef Wanted

A successful candidate willlead by example, orderingand preparing foods properly,and cooperating with others.He or she should make deci-sions that get the best out ofevery situation, and ignorehis or her ego if it arises. TheSous Chef should not beafraid to offer suggestions orcreative ideas that can im-prove upon the kitchen’s per-formance. A background infine dining with high volumeis a key element for this posi-tion as well as a degree inculinary arts. Please submitresume and salary require-ments [email protected]

Standard benefits and advancement opportunities

available.

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINE MECHANIC – Train forhigh paying Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA approvedprogram. Financial aid if quali-fied - Job placement assis-tance. CALL Aviation Instituteof Maintenance (866) 823-6729.

OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVERS- OWNER OPERATORS$1000 Sign On BonusLocal/Regional FreightAverage $150,000/year

No Touch FreightNo Forced Dispatch

Min 2 yr T/T experience.Call BTT: 877-378-4288

SERVICES-MISC.

ADVERTISE Your Truck DRIVERJOBS in 105 newspapers forone low cost of $495. Your 25word classified ad reaches over4.1 MILLION regional and localreaders. Call Wanda today at 1-855-721-6332 x 6 for more in-formation or email her [email protected].

VACATION RENTALS

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.Best selection of affordablerentals. Full/ partial weeks. Callfor FREE brochure. Open daily.Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations:www.holidayoc.com

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES

Virginia Seaside Lots - Absolutebuy of a lifetime! Fully im-proved 3 acre lots, exclusivedevelopment on the seaside(the mainland) overlookingChincoteague Bay and islands.Gated entrance, paved roads,caretaker, community dock,pool and club house includingowners guest suites. Build thehouse of your dreams! Uniquebank foreclosure situationmakes these lots available at1/3 of original cost. Great cli-mate, low taxes and NationalSeashore beaches nearby. Only$49,000 each or pond lots$65,000. Tel. (757) 824-5284website: http://ViewWeb-Page.com/5EUO or email:[email protected]

ClAssiFieD AD NeTWOrKServing the Newspapers of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia since 1908.

MARYLAND STATEWIDECLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NETWORK

AUCTIONS

Wanted To Purchase Antiques& Fine Art, 1 item Or Entire Es-tate Or Collection, Gold, Silver,Coins, Jewelry, Toys, OrientalGlass, China, Lamps, Books,Textiles, Paintings, Prints al-most anything old EvergreenAuctions 973-818-1100. [email protected]

EDUCATION

Medical Billing Trainee Need -ed! Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant. No Experi-ence Needed! Career TechnicalInst. gets you trained & jobready! HS Diploma or GED &Computer needed to qualify. 1-877-649-2671

Computer Tech Trainees Need -ed! Become a Certified IT Pro-fessional now! No ExperienceNeeded! Career Technical Insti-tute gets you trained and readyto work! 1-877-646-2671

Medical Billing Trainees Need -ed! Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant. No Experi-ence Needed! Career TechnicalInst. Gets you trained & jobready! HS Diploma or GED &Computer needed to qualify. 1-877-649-2971

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTTRAINEES NEEDED! No Expe-rience needed. Local careerTraining & Job placement assis-tance. Computer/Internet & HSDiploma/GED needed for train-ing. 1-888-926-6073

COMPUTER TECH TRAINEESNEEDED! Become a CertifiedIT Professional now! No Expe-rience Needed! Career Techni-cal Institute gets you trainedand ready to work ASAP! 1-877-649-2671

Medical Office Trainee Need -ed! Become a Medical OfficeProfessional now! No Experi-ence Needed! Job Training &Placement Assistance Avail-able! Call CTI for details! 1-888-834-2177ADMINISTRATIVE

AUTOMOBILE DONATION

DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS,RV'S. LUTHERAN MISSIONSOCIETY. Your donation helpslocal families with food, cloth-ing, shelter. Tax deductible.MVA licensed. LutheranMis-sionSociety.org 410-636-0123or toll-free 1-877-737-8567.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ADVERTISE YOUR NEXT AUC-TION in 105 Maryland, Dela -ware and DC newspapers forone low cost of $495. Your 25word classified ad reaches over4.2 million regional and localreaders. For more informationcall Wanda at 1-855-721-6332 x6 with the Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association

2.8 Million Eyes will read yourad - 5 days per week - Mondaythru Friday in the DAILY CLAS-SIFIED CONNECTION for just$199 per day. Join the exclu-sive members of this networktoday! Place your ad in 14MAJOR DAILY NEWSPAPERSin Maryland, Delaware and DC.Call 1-855-721-6332x6 or visitour website: www.mddc-press.com. Buy 4 Weeks/Get 2Weeks Free of Charge.

EDUCATION/TRAINING

Medical Billing Trainees Need -ed! Train to become a MedicalOffice Assistant! No Experi-ence Needed! Career TechnicalInst. gets you trained & jobready ! HS Diploma or GED &Computer needed. 1-877-649-2671

HELP WANTED: TRUCKS

NEW TO TRUCKING? Yournew career starts now! *$0 Tu-ition Cost *No Credit Check*Great Pay & Benefits. Shortemployment commitment re-quired Call: 866-698-5232www.joinCRST.com

HELP WANTED – DRIVERS

Drivers - HIRING EXPERIENCE/INEXPERIENCED TANKERDRIVERS! Great Benefits andPay! New Fleet Volvo Tractors!1 Year OTR Exp Req. - TankerTraining Available. CallT o d a y : 8 7 7 - 8 8 2 - 6 5 3 7www.OakleyTransport.com

Single Family Homes Starting at $825Condos Starting at $1050

Apartments Starting at $700

CALL US TODAY!410-208-9200

Open 7 Days A Week

for property viewing in:

* Berlin * Ocean City *

* Ocean Pines *

* Snow Hill *

Pino’s PizzaDelivery Driver(s)Busiest pizza shop in OceanCity. $5.hr + Tips! 10pm to5am delivery slot open NOW4-7 days a week. You pick.Doubles also available for any-one with the will power! Musthave car. Call 410-422-4780.Located @ 81st Street.

RENTALS

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 81

Self-Storage Units on Route50. Various sizes starting at $85to $200/month. 100 to 300 sq.ft. Call Bill 301-537-5391

For Sale - Commercial B2, 3.2acres in Berlin, near Casino, 4cottages w/1-3 BR + 3 BR Mo-bile home. Best offer $690,000.410-422-3375 / 410-641-0079.

Selbyville, DE Warehouse36’x125’ Rt 113, MD Line,4500 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor, 3000SQ. FT. Lofts $850/mo. 443-783-5622 L/M

seRviCes

C & J Services - All your car-pentry needs, windows, doors,siding and more. Licensed andInsured. OC & DelawareBeaches. 443-669-7283

It’s been said that hiring aProfessional Organizer from

SIMPLIFY can save marriages!CreateFlow.com

410-713-9509SIMPLIFY One Corner at

a Time.

Web site as low as $350.00.PC tune up $50.00 Ocean-ComputerTech.com 410-941-9899

Personal Assistant-Many yrs.of business exp. w/organiza-tional skills, appt. setting,handyman services, everydayassistance, etc. Professional,Dependable & Responsible.Call 443-386-5776.

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

lOsT & fOUNd

LOST CAT 2 1/2 Year Old MaleOrange Tabby. Lost around71st Street Bayside. Reward iffound. Please call: 443-235-0048

Lost gold bracelet w/nameplate “Amore” personal in-scription. Sentimental value.Lost in OP/Berlin/Whaleyvillearea. Reward. 443-880-3389

veNdORs WaNTed

Vendors Wanted for Keen-wick Sound’s 18th AnnualFair - August 25, 2012. Tablescost $25 each. Call 302-436-1760 or more details.

BERLIN FLEA MARKET VEN-DORS WANTED - Now openFri., Sat. & Sun. $10 per space,per day. Contact TERRI 410-208-8599.

COMMERCIAL FREEZERS (3)- Elcold, almost new. 14.9 cubicft. Model EL 51 LT. Outside di-mensions: 34”H x 68.2” W x26.6” Deep. $700 each. Inquireat Used To Be Mine ThriftShop, Sunset Ave. & Rt. 611.Open Wed. thru Sat.

POWER WASHER Industrial w/Hana motor. 3000psi. 150’ ofhose, spray gun. 24’ ladder &disc. Sprayer. $1000/obo. 410-603-5038.

Classified Deadline is Monday @ 5pm

lOsT & fOUNd

seRviCesCOMMeRCial

seRviCes

veNdORs WaNTed

fOR sale

Upscale Mid-townOffice Space in O.C.

for Lease.Flexible floor plan.

From 650 to 5,150 sq. ft.

Call Brian 443-880-2225

S i m p l i f yOne Corner At A Time

410-713-9509Professional Organizing

createflow.com

JUMPiN’ JaCK flasHfURNiTURe WaReHOUse -- NeW aNd Used

Pick-Up & Delivery Available

410-250-7000

146th Street, Ocean City

FURNITURE FURNITURE

Pop Up Sale!Get out of the Sun &

have some Fun!

Fridays & Saturdays 10am-2pm June 29th & 30th,July 13th, 14th, 27th & 28th

Upscale Resale! 9802 Golf Course Rd(former Avery Gallery)

Ocean City, MD

Lots of Ladies DesignerClothing & Accessories,

Boys Surf Clothing, Guitars,Drum Set, Hand painted

Furniture, Custom beddingand bath & MORE!

CCllaassssiiffiieeddss ~ ~ 410-723-6397

Townhomesfrom $519,000

Single Family Homesfrom $799,000

Condosfrom $379,000

And find us on facebook: sunsetislandocmd

OPEN HOUSEFRI, SAT & SUN

�+0-.� �)�/+��,)�� /#,&#*��#!�/0-��23�+-*#-�� 0*.#/��1#��#./��!#�*��'/3��

��

�#�/&��'*%��+*/#./�&�)��%��%��"�� &"��%��"��

��-#��+��#$#�/��&#��"�#�"�#$! ��

�#!��$�� %��'�� !�!##!(

�� #��"��$�+*"�3��+4��-')#��' ��0#."�3��0-%#-.��((��3

�� $��)��#��!%%��$�!� �� (�%�� #

�"� ��'�#)��!# � ��!#�#��$%

��./, �0��-/) �0��(�.*�+(�,/)�$��/""!.�� /'.-��$%' ,!)��) !,��

�� %!-��%#$.��/'0� .$��'�(*/,��$*.*-��0��0) ��,/�!,��$*.*#,�+$0��%,��&!�/+��*)!��0��+,*"!--%*)�'��

��*$)��(!,!��+(��*-(*-��1��,�+-�

(July 6, 2012) The Berlin HeritageFoundation’s second Concert on the Lawnof the season, set for Sunday, July 8, willfeature the Chesapeake Brass Band. The6 p.m. show will take place on the lawn ofthe Calvin B. Taylor House Museum at208 N. Main St. in Berlin.

Take a chair to enjoy this free concertsponsored by Main Street Berlin.

The Chesapeake Brass Band, foundedin 1996, is one of the few all-brass concertbands in the United States. The band em-ulates the British bands formed duringthe industrial revolution, and also drawsinspiration from the Sousa bands popularin the early 1900s. The band is based inNewark, Del., and draws its 35 membersfrom Delaware, New Jersey, Marylandand Pennsylvania. The summer concertsfeature marches, patriotic numbers, show

tunes, big band, swing and blues, with anarrator providing commentary.

The band has played throughout themid-Atlantic region, and in 2007 was fea-tured at the convention of the AmericanAssociation of Concert Bands in Corning,N.Y. In 2010 and again in 2012, Chesa-peake came in second in its division at theNorth American Brass Band AssociationCompetition.

The conductor of Chesapeake is Dr.Russell Murray, professor of music at theUniversity of Delaware. The band has re-leased seven CDs.

The museum is open through the endof October on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-days and Saturdays from 1-4 p.m. Grouptours are available by appointment. For in-formation, call 410-641-1019 or visitwww.taylorhousemuseum.org.

The Chesapeake Brass Band, one of the few all-brass concert bands in the United States, will performon the lawn of the Calvin B. Taylor House Museum at 6 p.m. on July 8.

Museum to present free concert

82 LEGAL NOTICES Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

MICHAEL SCOTT COHEN, LLC213 WASHINGTON STREET

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND 21502(301) 724-5200

SUBSTITUTETRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY KNOWN AS2035 BYPASS ROAD,

POCOMOKE, MD 21851 ARTA 2035 BYPASS ROAD,POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851By virtue of the power of sale con-

tained in a certain Deed of Trustgranted by Erle C. Tatterson datedMarch 14, 2008 and recorded amongthe Land Records of Worcester County,Maryland (“Land Records”) in Liber5084, folio 696, default having occurredin the terms and conditions thereof,the undersigned Substitute Trusteeswill offer for sale at public auction atthe at the Circuit Court for WorcesterCo., at the Courthouse Door, Snow Hill,Maryland on

JULY 16, 2012 AT 11:30 A.M.the property described in the aforesaidDeed of Trust, being all that real prop-erty together with the improvementsthereon and the appurtenancesthereto situated in Worcester County,Maryland and more fully described inthe aforesaid Deed of Trust which arelocated at 2035 Bypass Road,Pocomoke, MD 21851 ARTA 2035 By-pass Road, Pocomoke City, MD 21851.

TERMS OF SALE: A cash depositor certified check of $6,000.00 shall bepaid at the time and place of sale, bal-ance in cash at settlement which shallbe twenty days after final ratificationof sale by the Circuit Court, time beingof the essence, with interest on saidbalance at the rate set forth in theDeed of Trust Note from date of sale todate of settlement. Failure of the pur-chaser to settle as set forth herein willresult in resale of the property at thepurchaser’s risk and expense and/orforfeiture of the deposit at the electionof the Substitutes, who reserve alllegal and equitable remedies availableto them. If the Substitute Trusteesmove to resell the property, purchaserwaives personal service of any paperfiled in connection with such a motionon himself and/or any principal or cor-porate designee, and expressly agreesto accept service of any such paper byregular mail directed to the addressprovided by said bidder at the time ofsale. The defaulting purchaser shallnot be entitled to any surplus proceedsor profits resulting from any resale ofthe property. In the event settlement isdelayed for any reason, there shall beno abatement of interest. The sale issubject to post-sale confirmation thatthe borrower did not file for protectionunder the U.S. Bankruptcy Code priorto the sale, as well as to post-sale con-firmation and audit of the status of theloan with the loan servicer including,but not limited to, determination ofwhether the borrower entered into anyrepayment agreement or reinstated orpaid off the loan prior to the sale. Inany such event, this sale shall be nulland void, and the Purchaser’s soleremedy, in law or equity, shall be thereturn of the deposit without interest.

Taxes, water, ground rent, and allother municipal liens and charges tobe adjusted to date of sale. All otherpublic charges and assessmentspayable on an annual basis shall beadjusted to date of sale and assumedthereafter by the purchaser. Cost of all

documentary stamps, transfer taxes,document preparation and title insur-ance shall be borne by purchaser. Pur-chaser assumes the risk of loss ordamage to the property from the dateof sale forward. The property and theimprovements thereon are being soldin an “as is” condition and subject toprior conveyances, restrictions, liensand agreements of record affecting thesame, if any. Neither the SubstituteTrustees, the beneficiary, nor their re-spective agents, successors or assignsmake any warranty or representation,either express or implied, with respectto the property.

This sale is made subject to the lienof the Mortgage from Erle C. Tattersonto Allfirst Bank, dated May 3, 2002and recorded among the Land Recordsof Worcester County, Maryland inLiber 3349, folio 286, securing a debtin the original principal amount of$38,000.00.

MICHAEL SCOTT COHEN &STEVEN ANDREW TRADER,

Substitute TrusteesOCD-6/28/3t___________________________________

BWW Law Group, LLC4520 East West Highway, Suite 200

Bethesda, MD 20814(301) 961-6555

SUBSTITUTETRUSTEES’ SALE

OF REAL PROPERTY AND ANYIMPROVEMENTS THEREON

1 FRANKLIN SQUARE, UNIT #A-1BERLIN, MD 21811

Under a power of sale contained ina certain Deed of Trust from Angela P.Rankin and Matthew S. Rankin datedOctober 4, 2006 and recorded in Liber4800, Folio 521 among the LandRecords of Worcester Co., MD, with anoriginal principal balance of$179,200.00 and an original interestrate of 6.75000% default having oc-curred under the terms thereof, theSub. Trustees will sell at public auctionat the Circuit Court for Worcester Co.,at the Court House Door, Snow Hill, on

JULY 10, 2012 AT 2:00 PM

ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OFGROUND, together with any buildingsor improvements thereon situated inWorcester Co., MD and described asUnit No. A-1, Building A, Phase I, in“Franklin Square Townhouse Condo-minium” and more fully described inthe aforesaid Deed of Trust.

The property, and any improve-ments thereon, will be sold in an “as is”condition and subject to conditions, re-strictions and agreements of record af-fecting the same, if any, and with nowarranty of any kind.

Terms of Sale: A deposit of $19,000in cash, cashiers check or certifiedcheck is required at time of sale. Bal-ance of the purchase price, togetherwith interest on the unpaid purchasemoney at the current rate contained inthe Deed of Trust Note from the dateof sale to the date funds are receivedby the Sub. Trustees, payable in cashwithin ten days of final ratification ofthe sale by the Circuit Court. Therewill be no abatement of interest duefrom the purchaser in the event addi-tional funds are tendered before settle-ment. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCEFOR THE PURCHASER. Adjustment

of current real property taxes will bemade as of the date of sale and there-after assumed by the purchaser. Allpast due property taxes paid by thepurchaser. All other public and/or pri-vate charges or assessments, includingwater/sewer charges, ground rent,whether incurred prior to or after thesale to be paid by the purchaser. Alltransfer taxes shall be paid by the Pur-chaser. Purchaser shall pay all appli-cable agricultural tax, if any.Purchaser is responsible for obtainingphysical possession of the property,and assumes risk of loss or damage tothe property from the date of sale. Thesale is subject to post-sale audit of thestatus of the loan with the loan ser-vicer including, but not limited to, de-termination of whether the borrowerentered into any repayment agree-ment, reinstated or paid off the loanprior to the sale. In any such event,this sale shall be null and void, and thePurchaser’s sole remedy, in law or eq-uity, shall be the return of the depositwithout interest. If purchaser fails tosettle within 10 days of ratification, theSub. Trustees may file a motion to re-sell the property. If Purchaser defaultsunder these terms, deposit shall be for-feited. The Sub. Trustees may then re-sell the property at the risk and cost ofthe defaulting purchaser. The de-faulted purchaser shall not be entitledto any surplus proceeds resulting fromsaid resale even if such surplus resultsfrom improvements to the property bysaid defaulted purchaser. If Sub.Trustees are unable to convey eitherinsurable or marketable title, or if rat-ification of the sale is denied by theCircuit Court for any reason, the Pur-chaser’s sole remedy, at law or equity,is the return of the deposit without in-terest.Howard N. Bierman, Jacob Geesing,Carrie M. Ward, David W. Simpson,

Jr., Substitute TrusteesOCD-6/21/3t___________________________________

NOTICEOF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNOTICE TO UNKNOWN HEIRS

Estate No. 14728TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED

IN THE ESTATE OF JOSEPH EUGENE FRANCIS RUFFNotice is given that Edward L. Ruff,

8529 North Longboat Way, Berlin, MD21811, was on June 13, 2012 appointedPersonal Representative of the estateof Joseph Eugene Francis Ruff whodied on June 2, 2012, without a will.

Further information can be ob-tained by reviewing the estate file inthe office of the Register of Wills or bycontacting the personal representativeor the attorney.

All persons having any objection tothe appointment (or to the probate ofthe decedent’s will) shall file their ob-jections with the Register of Wills on orbefore the 13th day of December, 2012.

Any person having a claim againstthe decedent must present the claim tothe undersigned personal representa-tive or file it with the Register of Willswith a copy to the undersigned on orbefore the earlier of the followingdates:

(1) Six months from the date of thedecedent’s death, except if the dece-dent died before October 1, 1992, ninemonths from the date of the decedent’sdeath; or

(2) Two months after the personalrepresentative mails or otherwise de-

livers to the creditor a copy of this pub-lished notice or other written notice,notifying the creditor that the claimwill be barred unless the creditor pres-ents the claims within two monthsfrom the mailing or other delivery ofthe notice. A claim not presented orfiled on or before that date, or any ex-tension provided by law, is unenforce-able thereafter. Claim forms may beobtained from the Register of Wills.

Edward L. RuffPersonal Representative

True Test CopyCharlotte K. Cathell

Register of Wills Worcester County

Room 102 - Court HouseOne W. Market Street

Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074Name of newspaper designated bypersonal representative: Ocean City DigestDate of publication: June 22, 2012

OCD-6/21/3t___________________________________

BWW Law Group, LLC4520 East West Highway, Suite 200

Bethesda, MD 20814(301) 961-6555

Jacob Geesing, et al.4520 East West Highway, Suite 200Bethesda, MD 20814

Substitute TrusteesPlaintiffs

vs.HANS C. TELSCHERJENNIFER W. TELSCHER1214 Ocean ParkwayBerlin, MD 21811

Defendant(s)IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR WORCESTER COUNTY,MARYLAND

Case No. 23-C-11-001717

NOTICENotice is hereby given this 15th day

of June, 2012, by the Circuit Court forWorcester County, Maryland, that thesale of the property mentioned in theseproceedings and described as 1214Ocean Parkway, Berlin, MD 21811,made and reported by Howard N. Bier-man, Substitute Trustee, will be RAT-IFIED AND CONFIRMED, unlesscause to the contrary thereof be shownon or before the 16th day of July, 2012,provided a copy of this NOTICE be in-serted in some weekly newspaperprinted in said County, once in each ofthree successive weeks before the 9thday of July, 2012.

The report states the purchase priceat the Foreclosure sale to be$173,000.00.

Stephen V. HalesClerk, Circuit Court for

Worcester County, MarylandTrue CopyTest: Stephen V. HalesClerk of the Circuit CourtWorcester County, Md.

OCD-6/21/3t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINGWORCESTER COUNTY

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

AGENDA

Thursday, July 12, 2012

Pursuant to the provisions of theWorcester County Zoning Ordinance,notice is hereby given that a public

Legal Notices

JULY 6, 2012 Ocean City Today LEGAL NOTICES 83

hearing will be held before the Boardof Zoning Appeals for WorcesterCounty, in the Board Room (Room1102) on the first floor of the WorcesterCounty Government Center, One WestMarket Street, Snow Hill, Maryland.

6:30 p.mCase No. 12-27, on the application of

Deshon Purnell, on the lands ofWilliam Lee Purnell, Jr., requesting avariance to subdivide a parcel of landnot having road frontage on a public orapproved private road associated witha proposed minor subdivision in an A-2 Agricultural District, pursuant toZoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(4),ZS 1-202(b)(6), ZS 1-305, ZS 1-306(a)(7)and ZS 1-311, located on the westerlyside of Stephen Decatur Highway (MDRoute 611), approximately 1,000 feetnorth of the intersection of Snug Har-bor Road and Stephen Decatur High-way, Tax Map 33, Parcel 147, in theTenth Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland.

6:35 p.m.Case No. 12-24, on the application of

Hugh Cropper IV, Esquire, on thelands of Haskin Chester and KristinaEschenburg, requesting a variance tolocate a fence within the AtlanticCoastal Bays Critical Area One Hun-dred Foot (100’) Buffer associated witha proposed fence and requesting anafter-the-fact variance to reduce theOrdinance prescribed left side yardsetback from 6.1 feet to 4.6 feet (an en-croachment of 1.5 feet) associated withan existing detached shed both inci-dental to a single family dwelling in aR-2 Suburban Residential District,classified as Intensely Developed Area(IDA) in the Atlantic Coastal BaysCritical Area, pursuant to Zoning CodeSections ZS 1-116(c)(4), ZS 1-116(m),ZS 1-206(b)(2), ZS 1-206(d)(1) and ZS1-305 and Natural Resources ArticleSections NR 3-104(c)(4) and NR 3-111,located at 10141 Waterview Drive, ap-proximately 1,000 north of the inter-section of Ocean Gateway (US Route50) and Waterview Drive, Tax Map 26,Parcel 392, Lot D-1 of the CharlesLewis Farm Plat, in the Tenth Tax Dis-trict of Worcester County, Maryland.


Mark Spencer Cropper, Esquire, on thelands of MC Properties Partners, LLC.,requesting a special exception to ex-pand an existing non-conforming use(cottages) not to exceed fifty percent(50%) of the original land area used ina non-conforming manner and re-questing a special exception to expandnon-conforming structures (rentalunits) not to exceed fifty percent (50%)of the gross floor area and cubic con-tent of the existing non-conformity, as-sociated with the proposed expansion(cabins) to an existing cottage courta.k.a. Wyatt’s Cottages, in a R-3 Mul-tifamily Residential District, pursuantto Zoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(3),ZS 1-116(c)(5), ZS 1-122(d)(1), ZS 1-122(d)(2) and ZS 1-305, located at12718 Old Bridge Road (MD Route707), approximately 1,200 feet east ofthe intersection of Stephen DecaturHighway (MD Route 611) and OldBridge Road, Tax Map 27, Parcel 268,in the Tenth Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland.


Mark Spencer Cropper, Esquire, on thelands of Blair Snyder and Allison Sny-der, requesting a special exception toestablish a commercial riding andboarding stables for three or more an-

imals in a R-1 Rural Residential Dis-trict, pursuant to Zoning Code SectionsZS 1-116(c)(3), ZS 1-205(c)(18), and ZS1-305, located on Beauchamp Road, atthe northeast corner of St. MartinsParkway and Beauchamp Road, TaxMap 16, Parcel 5, in the Third Tax Dis-trict of Worcester County, Maryland. ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS

OCD-6/28/2t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PASSAGE OF BILL 12-3WORCESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Take Notice that Bill 12-3 (Zoning -Kennels in A-1 Agricultural District)was passed by the County Commis-sioners on June 19, 2012.A fair summary of the bill is as fol-

lows:§ ZS 1-201(c)(31). (Renumbers the

existing subsection 31 to subsection 32and adds this new subsection to per-mit, by special exception in the A-1Agricultural District, kennels for theraising, breeding and boarding ofhousehold pets, subject to certain min-imum lot requirements for lot area , lotwidth, front, side and rear yard set-backs, and subject to the site plan re-view requirements of Section ZS 1-325;and further provided that all outsidepens and runways shall be located atleast two hundred feet from anyperimeter property line or public roadright-of-way.)This bill becomes effective forty-five

(45) days from the date of its passage.This is only a fair summary of the

bill. A full copy of the bill is posted onthe Legislative Bulletin Board in themain hall of the Worcester CountyGovernment Center outside Room1103, is available for public inspectionin Room 1103 of the Worcester CountyGovernment Center and is availableon the County Website athttp://www.co.worcester.md.us/com-missioners/legsltn.aspx .

THE WORCESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

OCD-6/28/3t___________________________________

JOSEPH E. MOOREWILLIAMS, MOORE, SHOCKLEY &

HARRISONP.O. BOX 739, 3509 COASTAL HWY.

OCEAN CITY, MD 21842




IN THE ESTATE OF DOLSIE AYDELOTTE

Notice is given that RichardBurbage, 6722 Libertytown Road,Berlin, MD 21811, was on June 22,2012 appointed Personal Representa-tive of the estate of Dolsie Aydelottewho died on June 10, 2012, with a will.Further information can be ob-

tained by reviewing the estate file inthe office of the Register of Wills or bycontacting the personal representativeor the attorney.All persons having any objection to

the appointment (or to the probate ofthe decedent’s will) shall file their ob-jections with the Register of Wills on orbefore the 22nd day of December, 2012.Any person having a claim against

the decedent must present the claim tothe undersigned personal representa-tive or file it with the Register of Wills

with a copy to the undersigned on orbefore the earlier of the followingdates:(1) Six months from the date of the

decedent’s death, except if the dece-dent died before October 1, 1992, ninemonths from the date of the decedent’sdeath; or(2) Two months after the personal

representative mails or otherwise de-livers to the creditor a copy of this pub-lished notice or other written notice,notifying the creditor that the claimwill be barred unless the creditor pres-ents the claims within two monthsfrom the mailing or other delivery ofthe notice. A claim not presented orfiled on or before that date, or any ex-tension provided by law, is unenforce-able thereafter. Claim forms may beobtained from the Register of Wills.

Richard BurbagePersonal Representative





OCD-6/28/3t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINGS

BOARD OF PORT WARDENS

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap-ter 106, “Waterways,” Article II –“Shoreline Development” of the Codeof the Town of Ocean City, Maryland,hereinafter referred to as the Code,same being the Port Wardens Ordi-nance of Ocean City, Maryland, noticeis hereby given that public hearingswill be conducted in the CouncilChambers of City Hall located at 301Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD

Thursday, July 12th, 2012At 2:00 PM

A request has been submitted to in-stall two (2) new 5’ x 12’ floating PWCplatforms in an existing boatslip. Thesite of the proposed construction is de-scribed as being located at 121 70thStreet, Unit 3 Parcel # 6641 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE, INC.Owner: Pete Intervallo PW11-085 A request has been submitted to in-

stall a boatlift with poles. The site ofthe proposed construction is describedas being located at 38 Harbour ClubCM, 201 S Heron DR Parcel # 5311A-38-7-0116-347688 in the Town ofOcean City, MDApplicant: Ocean City Boatlifts &Marine ConstructionOwner: Anthony P. Langello

PW12-062 A request has been submitted for

approval of existing 14’ x 14’ floatingPWC platform. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 121 70th ST Unit 1Parcel # 6641 -1-0 -0114-359945 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE, INC.

Owner: William & Hilary ColePW12-63

A request has been submitted forapproval of an existing 5’ x 13’ floatingPWC platform. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 121 70TH ST UNIT 2Parcel # 6641 -2-0 -0114-359953 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE, INC.Owner: William & Laurie Buonaccorsi

PW12-064A request has been submitted for

approval of an existing 5’ x 12’ floatingPWC platform. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 121 70TH ST Unit 4Parcel # 6641 -4-0 -0114-359988 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE, INC.Owner: Edward & Deborah Ruyak

PW12-065A request has been submitted to in-

stall a 4’ x 20’ pier from existing dock& install a boatlift to new pier accord-ing to TOC standards. The site of theproposed construction is described asbeing located at 139 Newport BayDrive Unit B Parcel # 3627A-206B-0 -0116-255511 in the Town of OceanCity, MDApplicant: Bayshore Marine Construc-tionOwner: Garry Masters PW12-066A request has been submitted to in-

stall 40’ of new vinyl replacementbulkhead, replace and relocate existing4’ x 32’ parallel dock, a 6’ x 24’ pier, andone boatlift with all associated polesfor a maximum channelward exten-sion of 30’. Demo all existing struc-tures. The site of the proposedconstruction is described as being lo-cated at 629 Gulfstream Dr Parcel #8020A-1471- 7A-0 -0117-194482 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Hidden Oak Farm, LLCOwner: Scott Wahl PW12-067A request has been submitted to re-

move an existing 5’ x 40’ parallel pier& construct a new 6’ x 24’ pier and in-stall two boatlifts w/assoc poles for amaximum of 24’ channelward. Thesite of the proposed construction is de-scribed as being located at 220 52ndST Parcel # 6816 -220 -0 -0113-072557in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: J. Stacey Hart & Associates,Inc.Owner: Anna Maria Stivers

PW12-068 A request has been submitted to

mechanically maintenance dredge theexisting 90’ x 169’ boat basin to a uni-form elevation of –4.0 MLW for ap-proximately 575 c.y. of material. Spoilwill be trucked to an approved locationin watertight trucks. Renew permit forconstruction of 8 finger piers (3’x13’)and 24 mooring piles, to create 16 tran-sient boat slips to serve the restaurant.The site of the proposed constructionis described as being located at 308 1stST Parcel # 3956 -4-40N-0 -0110-030293 in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: J. Stacey Hart & Associates,INC.Owner: T & W Redevelopment, LLC

PW12-069 A request has been submitted to in-

stall a boatlift with associated pilingsin an existing slip for a maximum of17’ channelward. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 731 Mooring RD Unit102 Parcel # 9404 -102-0 -0115-097274in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: J. Stacey Hart & AssociatesOwner: Mark Towles PW12-070A request has been submitted to in-

Legal Notices

84 LEGAL NOTICES Ocean City Today JULY 6, 2012

stall 130’ of replacement vinyl bulk-head approx. 1.5’ channelward of anexisting timber bulkhead and to installfour (4) new support piles adjacent toan existing pier. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 1532 Teal Drive Parcel# 3429 -25-0 -0111- in the Town ofOcean City, MDApplicant: Hi-Tide Marine Construc-tionOwner: Trond & Linda Emberland

PW12-071 A request has been submitted to in-

stall approximately 190 LF of replace-ment vinyl bulkhead, to construct a 45’x 6’ perpendicular pier with an at-tached 10’ x 20’ “L” platform with twoboatlifts and associated poles for amaximum channelward of 58’. The siteof the proposed construction is de-scribed as being located at 1534 TealDrive Parcel 3429 in the Town ofOcean City, MDApplicant: Hi-Tide Marine Construc-tionOwner: Mark Wenzlaff PW12-072A request has been submitted to re-

move existing tapered finger pier to in-stall a new 6’ wide tapered to 3’ x 21’pier & box step at bulkhead for a max-imum channelward of 21’. The site ofthe proposed construction is describedas being located at 11618 Seaward RdUnit 1 Parcel # 3890A-1-0 -0116-247608 in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE,INC.Owner: Steven J. Kerich PW12-073

Board of Port Wardens Blake McGrath, Chairman Valerie Gaskill, Attorney

OCD-6/28/2t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALSTOWN OF OCEAN CITY,

MARYLAND

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap-ter 110 of the Code of Ocean City,Maryland, hereinafter referred to asthe Code, same being the Zoning Ordi-nance for Ocean City, Maryland, noticeis hereby given that public hearingswill be conducted by the Board of Zon-ing Appeals for Ocean City, Marylandin the Council Chambers of City Halllocated on Baltimore Avenue andThird Street, in the Town of OceanCity, Maryland on:

THURSDAY, JULY 12, 2012at 6:00 p.m.

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec-tion 110-93(2), Powers, of the Code, anappeal has been filed pursuant to theprovisions of Section 110-94(5) re-questing a special use exception toallow outdoor display of merchandiseincidental to the on-premise use. The

site of the appeal is described as Lots10-14, Block L, Decaba Condominium,in the Ocean Bay City Plat, further de-scribed as located on the west side ofCoastal Highway between Arctic Av-enue and 94th Street, and locallyknown as 9219 Coastal Highway,Units 10-14, in the Town of Ocean City,Maryland.APPLICANT: S & S PROPERTIES –(BZA 2347 12-09400011)Further information concerning the

public hearings may be examined inthe office of the Department of Plan-ning and Community Development inCity Hall.

Alfred Harrison, ChairmanHeather Stansbury, Attorney

OCD-6/28/2t___________________________________

MICHAEL T. WYATTMARLOW & WYATT

404 ALLEGHENY AVENUETOWSON, MD 21024




IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE E. ODENSOS

Notice is given that Austin B.Childs, 16260 Falls Road, Monkton,MD 21111, was on June 25, 2012 ap-pointed Personal Representative of theestate of George E. Odensos who diedon MARCH 24, 2012, with a will.Further information can be ob-

tained by reviewing the estate file inthe office of the Register of Wills or bycontacting the personal representativeor the attorney.All persons having any objection to

the appointment (or to the probate ofthe decedent’s will) shall file their ob-jections with the Register of Wills on orbefore the 25th day of December, 2012.Any person having a claim against

the decedent must present the claim tothe undersigned personal representa-tive or file it with the Register of Willswith a copy to the undersigned on orbefore the earlier of the followingdates:(1) Six months from the date of the

decedent’s death, except if the dece-dent died before October 1, 1992, ninemonths from the date of the decedent’sdeath; or(2) Two months after the personal

representative mails or otherwise de-livers to the creditor a copy of this pub-lished notice or other written notice,notifying the creditor that the claimwill be barred unless the creditor pres-ents the claims within two monthsfrom the mailing or other delivery ofthe notice. A claim not presented orfiled on or before that date, or any ex-tension provided by law, is unenforce-able thereafter. Claim forms may beobtained from the Register of Wills.

Dixie Lou MolnarPersonal Representative





OCD-7/5/3t___________________________________

NOTICE TO PUBLICOF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS

Date: July 6, 2012Name of Grantee: Town of BerlinAddress of Grantee: 10 William St.,

Berlin, MD 21811Phone Number of Grantee:

410-641-2770

The purpose of this Notice is toidentify actions to be taken by theTown of Berlin, Maryland.On or about July 13, 2012 the above

named Town of Berlin will request thatthe Maryland Department of Housingand Community Development releasefederal funds under the MarylandCommunity Development Block GrantProgram to be used for the followingproject:Project Title: Public Restroom Ren-

ovations Purpose of Project: To renovate ex-

isting public restrooms in the Town ofBerlinLocation: 10 William Street and 14

S. Main Street, Berlin, Worcester,MarylandTotal Project Costs: $70,100.00Notice is hereby given that the

Town of Berlin has prepared an Envi-ronmental Review Record on the proj-ect described in this Notice and hasdetermined said project to be Categor-ically Excluded under the provisions ofthe National Environmental Policy Actof 1969 (NEPA) as amended.The environmental Review Record

which documents the EnvironmentalReview of this project is available forpublic examination at Berlin TownHall, 10 William Street, Berlin, MD21811 during normal business hours.

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS

The Town of Berlin will undertakethe project described above with Mary-land Community Development BlockGrant funds. This Notice also certifiesthat Wm. Gee Williams, III, serving inthe official capacity of Mayor of theTown of Berlin, consents to accept thejurisdiction of the Federal Courts if anaction is to be brought to enforce re-sponsibilities in relation to environ-mental reviews decision-making, andaction; and certifies that these respon-sibilities have been satisfied. TheState’s approval of the certificationsatisfies its responsibility under NEPAand related laws and authorities, andallows the Town of Berlin to use CDBGfunds. may use the Maryland Commu-nity Development Block Grant Fundsand the Maryland Department ofHousing and Community Develop-ment (DHCD) will have satisfied its re-sponsibilities under the NationalEnvironmental Policy Act of 1969.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS

Objections to the release of fundswill be accepted by the Department ofHousing and Community Develop-ment only if one or more of the follow-

ing apply: (a) that the certification wasnot in fact executed by the CertifyingOfficer; or (b) that the Town of Berlinhas omitted a step or failed to make adecision or finding required by HUDregulations at 24 CFR Part 58; or (c)the grant recipient or other partici-pants in the development process havecommitted funds, incurred costs or un-dertaken activities not authorized bythis part before Release of Funds andapproval of the environmental certifi-cation by DHCD; or (d) another Fed-eral agency acting pursuant to 40 CFRPart 1504 has submitted a writtenfinding that the project is unsatisfac-tory from the standpoint of environ-mental quality. All interestedagencies, groups and persons disagree-ing with this decision are invited tosubmit written comments to the Townof Berlin and to the CDBG Environ-mental Officer, MD Department ofHousing and Community Develop-ment, 100 Community Place,Crownsville, Maryland 21032-2023.All such comments must be receivedno later than July 31, 2012

OCD-7/5/1t___________________________________

NOTICESeparate sealed BIDS for BOARD-

WALK LUMBER will be received bythe Mayor & City Council at the officeof the City Manager, City Hall, 301Baltimore Ave, Ocean City, MD until11:00 AM, Tuesday, July 31, 2012 andthen opened and read aloud at theCouncil Meeting after 1:00 PM..Copies of the CONTRACT DOCU-MENTS may be obtained at the officeof the City Engineer located in CityHall, 3rd Street & Baltimore Avenue,Ocean City, Maryland The work cov-ered under this package includes ingeneral; furnishing and deliveringlumber for the Ocean City BoardwalkReconstruction Project – Phase 2

OCD-7/5/1t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINGMayor & City Council ofOcean City, Maryland

Pursuant to the provisions of thecode of the town of Ocean City, SectionC-414 (49), notice is given that a publichearing will be held before the Mayorand City Council of Ocean City, Mary-land at City Hall at 301 Baltimore Av-enue, in the council chambers, onMonday, July 16, 2012, at 6:00 P.M. Forthe purpose of reviewing, approving,and adopting the 2011 Ocean City AllHazards Mitigation Plan, also knownas the Ocean City Floodplain Manage-ment Plan, as part of the F.E.M.A.’sCommunity Rating System Program.The Mayor and City Council will hearcomments from the general public atthe conclusion of the presentation bythe planning staff.

OCD-7/5/1t___________________________________

Legal Notices

LEGAL ADVERTISING Call: 410-723-6397 or Fax: 410-723-6511

or E-mail: [email protected]


DAY/TIME ADDRESS BR/BA STYLE PRICE AGENCY/AGENT�%-/:��30 "-8)1()//��%:*4216�%6��56�#6��#%/)5� **-')�� "�� 21(2��$291,20) �420�� $,)��4-65',/)��4273��21(2�")%/6:�%-/:�� 30 �%6)9%:��4%1(��2%56%/��9:��6,�#6� ��"�� 21(2 �420�� $,)��4-65',/)��4273��21(2�")%/6:�%-/: �55%6)%+7)�!2-16) < �2&-/) �420�� ")5246��20)5��$21:��%6421%�%-/:��30 �)/0216�$29)45��2%4(9%/.��24',)56)4�� "�� 21(2��$291,20) �420�� $,)��4-65',/)��4273��21(2�")%/6:�%-/:�� 30 �%:�!2-16�!/%16%6-21��"6�� 62��70�!6��"(� �56%6)�#-;)��265 �420�� $,)��4-65',/)��4273��21(2�")%/6:#%674(%:5��30 �%4&274��5/%1(�#%/)5� **-')��6,�#6��%:5-() ��"�� 21(2��$291��#/-35 �420�� "��2/-(%:�"��%1)66)�!%8-)4#%674(%:5��30 �/)8)1��(+)9%6)4 ��"�� %:*4216��21(25 �420�� 2/(9)//��%1.)4��2&&:��)56)4#71(%:5��30 �/)8)1��(+)9%6)4 ��"�� %:*4216��21(25 �420�� 2/(9)//��%1.)4��2&&:��)56)4#71(%:5��30 �%4&274��5/%1(�#%/)5� **-')��6,�#6��%:5-() ��"�� 21(2��$291��#/-35 �420�� "��2/-(%:�"��%1)66)�!%8-)4�21(%:��30 �56�#6��%:�!4-1')55�� "�� 21(2 �� 21+��256)4��%4)1� %55

Real Estate Marketplace

��

�.�2�$/$)"�!*-�4*0�$)�/#$.�� -**(��/#�1��/$*)�- /- �/�/#�/2�.�/�./ !0''4�� *-�/ ��$)�(*1 �$)��*)�$/$*)��.*'��!0-)$.# ��$//' ��- �$.�- ,0$- ��.*�4*0��)�- '�3�� )%*4/# �'�-" �.�- ) ��$)�+*-�#��!/ -��4��/�/# �� #�*-+**'��# �2#*' �!�($'4�2$''�'*1 �/#$.�)$� �4�-��)��+�/$*$.��%0./�-$"#/�!*-��''�4*0-�.0(( -�/$( �!0)�� -! �/�!*-�**&*0/.��- �/$)"�( (*-$ .�� *)/#$.�#�-��/*�!$)��*-) -�'*��/$*)�$)��*-/#�� )��$/4�2$/#��+**'.��)��/ ))$.��*0-/.�� // -�#0--4��)��''�/*��4�� *�$/��

��((,��'$�( &�� $��)*�* ��&�.��'�)*�$��+,�� &��#*,��

�'(��'( ��&!'(%�*#'&��$$��-��

+++�$�((,"'$�( &( �$ )*�* ��'%�-� %�#$ �"'$�( &�#&* (�'%�& *

��

��

��

��

��((,��'$�( &�� $��)*�* ��&�.��'�)*�$��+,�� &��#*,��

�'(��'( ��&!'(%�*#'&��$$��-��

+++�$�((,"'$�( &( �$ )*�* ��'%�-� %�#$ �"'$�( &�#&* (�'%�& *

�#$-�� ,**(��.#�$-�.# � -- )� �*!�� #��*(!*,.��#$-#*( ��*�-.-��)��$,3��)��-+��$*/-�'�3*/.�1$.#��)��/)��)� �*!'$"#.�$)�.# �'�," �'$0$)"��)��$)$)"�,**(-�1$.#��.# �,�'�� $'$)"-�� '�2�1$.#�3*/,�!,$ )�-�1#$' � )%*3$)"�.# �'�," !�($'3�,**(��#$-�" (�*!��#*( �1�-��/$'.�1$.#�3*/�$)($)��1$.#�� '*��. ��$)��*,.#�� )� $.3��*/�#�0 �.*�.�& ��'**&��.�.#$-�*) ��!! , �!*,�%/-.��$.4-�� ''�.*�.�& ��.*��3��*). "*��3��+ �$�'$-.--$)� ��

��

��

Call Michael “Montego Mike” Grimes 800-745-5988 • 410-250-3020108 S. Ocean Drive • Ocean City, MD

Montego Bay [email protected]

www.montegobayrealty.com

STUNNING OCEAN CITY HOMEThis beautiful rancher in located in North OceanCity and is just 4 blocks to the beach. This custom-built house offers 3BR/3BA, 1560 sq. ft., asunroom, cathedral ceilings, ceramic tile flooringthroughout, a gas fireplace, surround-sound inthe L.R., a kitchen island with a wine cooler, 2 refrigerators, 2 dishwashers, an ice-maker, Coriancounter-tops, pocket doors, marble-top vanitiesand much more. Outside there is a large cementpatio, a utility shed, an outside shower and a 2-carparking pad. The lot is professionally landscaped.The home is being offered at $385,000. 13213 NANTUCKET ROAD

Call Michael “Montego Mike” Grimes 800-745-5988 • 410-250-3020108 S. Ocean Drive • Ocean City, MD

Montego Bay [email protected]

www.montegobayrealty.com

MONTEGO BAY COMMUNITYThis 2BR/2BA home is located in the Montego Baycommunity in North Ocean City and is locatedwithin easy walking distance to the beach. Featuresof this home include a split BR/BA floorplan, aneat-in kitchen with a breakfast bar, central air, anewer roof and newer carpet & vinyl flooring. Outside there is a 10’ x 40’ aluminum awning overa cement patio and 2 utility sheds for storage. Thehome is being sold with a deeded 40’ x 90’ lot.Community amenities include pools, tennis, shuffleboard and miniature golf. The HOA fee isonly $199/yr. Offered at $159,900. 134 PINE TREE ROAD


The Horizons Oceanfront Restaurant and Ocean Club feature Oceanfront Dining at its Finest with American and Continental Cuisine, serving Breakfast 7am - Noon, Lunch 11am - 2pm and Dinner 5pm - 10pm

Winner of the Wine Spectator’s

Award of Excellence for 15 Years

andThe Best of

Excellence Award for 2010 & 2011!

��

Arizona��

Power Play

THURSDAY Lobster Lunacy 5-7pm1 lb. Lobster $18.95

BREAKFAST BUFFET Monday Thru Saturday 7am-10:30am

Adults $10.95 • Children 4-12 $7.95

3 & Under FREE

DELUXE SUNDAY Breakfast Buffet 7am-1pm

Adults $14.95 • Children 4-12 $9.95

3 & Under FREE

$2.50 House Brand Bloody Marys

and Mimosas 9am - 1pm

FAMOUS ALL-YOU-CAN-EATPrime Rib, Crab Legs & Seafood Buffet

Daily 5-9pmAdults $34.95 • Children 4-12 $16.95

3 & Under FREE

Children must be accompanied by an adultReservations Suggested

Presenting Chef Shawn Reese’s ALL NEW MENU

Served 7am - 11pm

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSunday - Thursday 5-7 pm

20% Off Dinner Menu EntreesHolidays & Specials Excluded

$9.95 & $12.95 Dinner Specials 5-10pm

Horizons Wine Festival20% OFF bottled wines with the purchase of an appetizer or entree.

Enjoy the best from our award winning wine list!

$5.95 LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY 11am-2pm

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS DAILY 4-7 pm$5.50 - $7.00 Food Specials

DRINK SPECIALS • $3 Rail Drinks • $4 Margaritas

$1.75 Drafts & $2.25 Domestic Beers

LENNY’SBEACH BAR & POOL BAR • Open Daily 11:00 am

Monday, July 2nd Thru Sunday, July 8 th

The Ray Pittman

Project

Monday, July 9th Thru Sunday, July 15th

Arizona

PUB

Ocean City Today

Documents

Transcript of Ocean City Today