Ocean City Today

(April 27, 2012) Despitethe rain, Sunday’s inaugu-ral Komen Maryland OceanCity Race for the Cure®raised a considerable sumof money for cancer re-search and has its organiz-ers already looking towardnext year’s event.

“I was pleasantly sur-

prised with the turnout de-spite the rain … we thoughtit was pretty packed for theweather,” said Brittany Fow-ler, communications and de-velopment coordinator forKomen Maryland. “Cancerdoesn’t stop for inclementweather and I think peoplewant to show their own re-silience.”

Nearly 3,500 peopleregistered for the event,

which included a 5k timedcompetitive run, a 5k recre-ational run (not timed), a5k walk and 1-mile funwalk. The festivities kickedoff with the “Parade ofPink” survivor recognitionwalk around the Race Vil-lage, followed by a groupphotograph.

As of Thursday morning,approximately $266,000 indonations had been turned

in, according to the Website, www.komenmd.org.

Runners and walkersparticipating in the TeamChallenge have until theend of May to turn in finalpledges.

Seventy-five percent ofthe net funds raised will goto local programs that offera range of breast healthservices, from screening and

APRIL 27, 2012 FREE

OceanCityToday

VROOM: Bikes to the Beach and OC SpringBike Week 2012 welcome motorcycle enthusiaststo the area for four days of rides, contests and avariety of other activities PAGE 56

DOGGONE IT: Board Walkin’for Pets and Bark for Life, two eventsfor humans and canines to take partin this Saturday PAGE 49

BUSINESS . . . . . . . . . 42CLASSIFIED . . . . . . . . 75ENTERTAINMENT . . . . 53LEGALS . . . . . . . . . . . 29

LIFESTYLE . . . . . . . . . 49OPINION . . . . . . . . . . 20OUT&ABOUT . . . . . . . . 70SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . 44

INSIDE THIS ISSUE:

WWW.OCEANCITYTODAY.NET

STEPHEN DECATUR’S NIKKI RAFER TO PLAY GOLF FOR DSU…PAGE 44

(April 27, 2012) A councilman’s phone call toa city manager candidate during the selectionprocess has made the sharp split in the CityCouncil even more pronounced, with the appar-ent political factions admitting that the managercandidates have become casualties of a conflictthat may see two council members refuse to par-ticipate if a vote to hire a new city managercomes up next week.

In addition, Councilman Joe Hall, who madethat call, revealed that it was linked to his reasonsfor voting to dismiss City Manager Dennis Darelast fall.

Hall confirmed that he made a phone call,against the advice of city Human ResourcesManager Wayne Evans, to one of the two finalcandidates for city manager. The call was madeshortly before the applicant was to come in for afinal interview with the council.

“I felt compelled to have a question answeredand I had a phone call of approximately 13 min-utes with the candidate in question, on a city cellphone,” Hall said.

Hall said the council had set “ground rules”for the selection process that included a recom-mendation that no council member contact anyof the candidates privately. However, Hall saidit was his understanding that these rules werenot set in stone.

Three council members — Doug Cymek, MaryKnight, and Council Secretary Lloyd Martin —have now said they are opposed to continuing aprocess that they see as having been tainted.

“I guess the right word is inappropriate …when we set out the ground rules at the begin-ning of the process, it was agreed that we werenot to have direct contact with the candidates,”Cymek said. “Thirteen minutes can put someoneat an advantage, someone who was going to ap-pear before council in 36 hours.”

RAIN DOESN’T DAMPEN RACE RESULTSOCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Ocean City resident Angela Houck, her daughter, Rylee, 6, and son, Mason, 8, part of Team Pole Power, brave the rain to participatein Sunday’s inaugural Komen Maryland Ocean City Race for the Cure® on the Boardwalk.

Thousands turn out for inaugural race, despite stormy conditions, protestorsZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

HALL’S CALLCOULD DERAILHIRING PROCESSZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

See JOE on 2See RAIN on Page 7

2 NEWS Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today NEWS 3

Board announces four candidates for superintendent of schools

(April 27, 2012) Worcester CountyPublic Schools’ superintendent search, fa-cilitated by the Maryland Association ofBoards of Education, is entering into itsfinal stages. With four candidates advanc-ing as finalists, the Worcester CountyBoard of Education announced April 25,that the search process will move intodaylong stakeholder interview sessions.

“Invited volunteers representing a va-riety of stakeholder groups will have theopportunity — during pre-scheduled days— to ask questions to each of the finalists,as well as to provide the board of educa-tion with feedback on their experienceswith the candidates,” said board PresidentRobert A. Rothermel Jr. “We value stake-holder participation. Our school system iscomprised of community schools, and itmakes sense to seek community input.”

Stakeholder groups include elected of-ficials, Central Office staff, principals, stu-dents, support staff, business leaders,teachers, and parents/community leaders.

The four finalists are John B. Gaddis,Michael Sander, Louis H. Taylor and Ger-ald “Jerry” Wilson. Below are brief biog-raphies on each candidate, sharinginformation on their professional workhistory, accomplishments, education,community service, and family.

JOHN B. GADDIS, ED.D.Gaddis has served Worcester County

Public Schools for 23 years, holding theposition as assistant superintendent forinstruction for the last two years. Prior,Gaddis served as a school principal for 10years, in addition to serving as an assis-tant principal, coordinator of technologyand an elementary school teacher. He hasworked and lived in all three geographicregions of Worcester County.

With the instructional leadership ofGaddis:

n Worcester County Public Schoolsranks first in the state, out of 24 Marylandschool systems, in both reading and math-ematics, as well as overall, as measured bythe 2011 Maryland School Assessments(this is the first time that the school systemhas ranked first in all three indicators).

n Nine of the 14 schools have becomere-accredited by the Middle States Asso-ciation of Colleges and Schools, which ad-vocates the Accreditation for Growthmodel for school improvement.

n WCPS continues to move forwardwith Race to the Top reforms includingthe implementation of the Common Core

Curriculum, teacher effectiveness train-ing, and a new longitudinal data system.

nFifty-one percent of countywide Ad-vanced Placement test takers achieved amastery score of 3 or better in 2011, sig-nificantly exceeding both state and na-tional averages.

Gaddis was born and raised inPocomoke City, graduating from Poco -moke High School in 1985. He earned aBachelor of Science in elementary educa-tion and a master’s in education, with aconcentration in administration, from Sal-isbury University. In 2005, Gaddis earneda doctor of education, with a concentrationin innovation and leadership, from Wilm-ington University.

Gaddis serves on the board of directorsfor the United Way of the Lower EasternShore, and he leads a campaign drive for theschool system, which contributed $41,190in 2011. He also serves on the executiveboard of the Maryland Association of Ele-mentary School Principals and is a Fellowof the Maryland Principals Academy.

Gaddis lives in Snow Hill and has threechildren (two sons and a daughter) whoattend Worcester County Public Schools.

MICHAEL SANDER, ED.D.Sander has been an educator for 28

years, serving as superintendent for thelast 10 years in school districts in Ken-tucky and Ohio. For the last three years,he has served as superintendent of theClinton-Massie Local School District inClarksville, Ohio. Prior, he has held posi-tions as a school principal for seven years,in addition to having served as an assis-tant principal and a mathematics andcomputer programming teacher.

As an instructional leader, Sander:n Served on the board of directors for

both the Kentucky Child Now Council andthe Northern Kentucky P-16 Council.

n Is a past president of the NorthernKentucky Superintendent’s Association.

n Was a member of the KentuckyCommissioner of Education’s Superin-tendents Advisory Committee.

nPresented at the annual EducationalLeadership Reform Conference in Shang-hai, China.

Sander earned a Bachelor of Science inmathematics and secondary educationfrom Thomas More College. He holds amaster’s in mathematics and secondaryeducation, with educational leadershipcredentials, from Northern KentuckyUniversity. With a superintendent certifi-cate through coursework at Xavier Uni-versity, Sander earned a doctorate ineducational leadership from the Univer-sity of Kentucky.

He is a member of the National Center

Stakeholders will have opportunity to meet withfinalists in coming weeks

John B. Gaddis Michael Sander Louis H. Taylor Jerry Wilson

See JUMP on Page 15


Wounded veterans honored during reception in Ocean City

(April 27, 2012) “It’s weird. I mean,coming back to an environment whereeverybody has two legs, it’s just strange atfirst.”

U.S. Army Specialist Joe Yantz lost aleg in Kandahar, Afghanistan in June2010. But on Saturday night, nearly twoyears later, he completed an unlikely jour-ney that had taken him from his home-town of Sedalia, Mo., to Afghanistan, thento Walter Reed Naval Hospital inBethesda, and finally to Ocean City.

Yantz was one of 10 young veterans inattendance at Saturday’s banquet at theAmerican Legion’s Synepuxent Post 166on 24th Street. The dinner was intendednot only to honor the soldiers themselves,but also to acknowledge Helping Home-town Heroes, the program that broughtthem to Ocean City and will continue tohelp wounded veterans re-acclimate tolife outside the hospital.

“We’re taking them sailing, fishing,golfing – anything we can do to get theseguys out of the hospital for a while,” saidHelping Hometown Heroes founderRosita Underwood. Underwood, ofWoodbine, Md., started the organizationin 2009 after spending nearly three yearscaring for her son’s best friend, who hadbeen wounded in Iraq and underwent re-habilitation at Walter Reed.

Underwood was soon joined by herfriend Nicole Enos, who quickly became a

devotee to the program’s goal of social re-habilitation for wounded veterans whohave often spent years inside Walter Reedafter sustaining traumatic injuries.

“[Walter Reed] is like a hotel,” saidEnos, “it’s very insulated. When they’re inthe hospital bubble, it becomes their com-fort zone.”

To this end, Underwood and Enoshave organized a multitude of activities tohelp veterans out of the shells they mayhave built up since being wounded:

monthly dinners at restaurants in SilverSprings, casino junkets to Atlantic City,visits to Baltimore’s Inner Harbor and,most of all, fishing excursions to OceanCity.

“People in Ocean City are just so wel-coming. It’s really refreshing,” Yantz said.

“The different organizations have beenreally supportive. Most of all, it’s aboutmeeting people,” said Sgt. Preston Ka-plan, who is soon to be released from afour-year stay at Walter Reed after being

wounded in Iraq.Enos said she emphasizes spontaneity

during the trips – the worst thing, shesaid, would be to let the veterans becomecomplacent in what they expect that theycan and cannot do.

She almost always accepts on-the-spotinvitations for the soldiers to participatein local events, noting that a last-minuteinvitation to have the veterans participatein the trout fishing tournament at themost recent Ocean City Boat Show nettedthem both first and second place. Duringthe current trip, Staff Sgt. Keil Vickerswon second place at a golf tournament atEagle’s Landing.

“I’ve dragged them to fancy dinners,classical concerts – they’re always goodsports about it,” Enos said.

Helping Hometown Heroes has beenwelcomed by the military, particularly bythe Army liaisons whose job it is to assistand coordinate between wounded sol-diers at Walter Reed and their respectivehome units.

“[Underwood and Enos] subsidizewhat the Army can’t provide. They under-stand there is a lot more to healing thanwhat they [the Army] can give you insidethe hospital,” said Sgt. Rudy Nunez, whoworks between Walter Reed and the 82ndAirborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C.

“It’s part of rehab, getting [the soldiers]back out into the public,” echoed Staff Sgt.Landon Becker from the 1st Cavalry Divi-sion at Fort Hood, Texas.

Most of the funding for Helping

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Mayor Rick Meehan, back center, greets wounded veterans from Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-ter during a reception last Saturday at Ocean City’s American Legion headquarters on 24th Street.


Hometown Heroes comes from its sisterorganization, Boats for Heroes, which ac-cepts donations of boats, cars, and othervehicles to be resold and the proceedsgiven to Helping Hometown Heroes.Boats for Heroes is a collaboration be-tween Underwood and resort residentDave Gregory, whose resort property is animpromptu sales headquarters for the or-ganization.

Underwood estimated that their cam-paign at last year’s Ocean City Boat Shownetted nearly 20 donated vessels. “We geta lot of donations from older folks whocan’t get out on the water anymore,” saidGregory, “widows who don’t want theirhusbands’ boats but don’t have the meansto get them out of their driveways.”

Underwood and Enos have spent con-siderable time perfecting their approachto the veterans, something which Enossaid requires getting used to pushing the

soldiers’ boundaries despite their disabil-ities. “We pamper them, but at the sametime we don’t,” she said. “We do things asif they were able-bodied.”

As an example, Enos said she hadtaken the veterans on a long walk downthe Boardwalk earlier on Saturday. “I al-ways told them, ‘if you want to stop, wecan,’” she said, “but at the same time, Iwould say ‘let’s just go a couple moreblocks,’ and they would always be finewith it.”

“As you get further and further awayfrom the hospital, you realize that you’re theweirdo. That’s the hardest part,” Yantz said.

However, Enos said she has seen adramatic transformation in all of theveterans who have participated inHelping Hometown Heroes’ functions.Most, she said, are predictably reservedtheir first few times outside. But withexposure and reassurance that they will

indeed be able to function outside of thehospital environment, personalitiesbegin to bloom.

Vickers – who was on his first trip withHelping Hometown Heroes – was aprime example. “It is what it is,” he said,when asked how he was finding life out-side Walter Reed.

“If you could see him in six months, Iknow he’d talk more,” said Enos, “oncethey start to embrace these things, theyreally open up.”

“It’s very therapeutic to see that you canstill do stuff, that you’re not going to justbe a cripple in a wheelchair,” Yantz said.

This acceptance often breeds a morbidsense of humor – something which Enostakes pride in, despite the fact that it mayseem crass to those uninitiated to the vet-erans’ experience. Her frequent calls toYantz to “Hurry up, slowpoke” are oftenmet with mortified stares, she said.

“I had one guy who, right before hewas to be released, bought a new car,”said Enos. “Someone asked why he wasso excited, and he said, ‘I just bought anew car – and it only cost me a leg.’They were just stunned. So then he says,‘But it’s the gas that’ll cost me the arm.’”

Saturday’s dinner also featured com-ments by Maryland State Senator JimMathias and Ocean City Mayor RickMeehan, who read a proclamationmaking April 21 “Wounded HeroesDay.” He also presented Underwoodwith a Key to the City plaque.

“I’ve given out many of these overthe years,” Meehan said, “but never hasone been so deserved as this.”

Anyone wishing to donate to the pro-gram is encouraged to call Underwoodat 301-351-2426, or Gregory at 240-750-9899.

Helping Hometown Heroes program brings veterans to resort

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(April 27, 2012) Some things are worthholding on to, even if they’re constantlyfleeting.

“I know this is sandy soil, but my rootsrun down into the saltwater,” said OceanCity Councilman Joe Hall, announcingthat he will run for re-election this fall.

In an interview with Ocean CityToday, Hall not only revealed that he willbe fighting for the ballot box a seventhtime — and for what he hopes will be hisfourth win — but also aired his concernsthat the upcoming political season will befilled with personal attacks, something hehopes to upend by being open about hisrecent troubles.

“There are people out there [in citygovernment] that are very desperate forpower,” Hall said.

This, he said, makes him wary that aproliferation of smear campaigns will turnthe upcoming elections — and the public’sperception of them — into a partisanscrap wholly detached from the actualcandidates.

“I want people to be able to judge meas a human being,” Hall said, “because Iam not running as a perfect person.”

His financial problems already have

been grist for the rumor mill, he said, andhe wanted to set the record straight onthat.

In 2009, following the worldwide eco-nomic downturn, Hall said he hit a peakof being $475,000 in debt because of a“perfect storm of financial difficulties.”His family’s business, Hall’s Restaurant,saw a steep decline in revenue, while theirproperty taxes increased from approxi-mately $40,000 annually to almost$140,000. Profit marginswere further decreased byrising food costs, Hall said.

Further, Hall owned fourresidential properties thathe rented to his employees.With his restaurant strug-gling, the waiters and cookswho were Hall’s tenants fellbehind on their rents, put-ting a further strain on hispersonal finances. Hall wasforced to sell two of theproperties at prices far lower than what hehad hoped. Despite listing them both foran already-low $160,000 each, he said heended up selling them for $108,000 and$115,000.

“This past fall and winter was the hard-est period of my life, financially, and forthe first time I fell behind on my mort-gage,” Hall said.

However, the financial sacrifices he hasmade have paid off, he said. His debt iscurrently less than $200,000. “I believethat, in the perfect storm scenario, I’ve al-ready hit bottom,” he said.

Hall said he understood that such trou-bles might cause a public distrust of hisability to be a part of the city’s financialdecisions. But he also stressed that his fi-nancial rollercoaster has taught him a lotof things that the city could use. “[My] ex-perience is something that should be val-ued on council, not dismissed,” he said,“I’ve stood fast, worked hard, and fo-cused.”

A contributing factor, and one whichHall said might also betaken against him in theupcoming election, was thesimultaneous collapse ofhis marriage.

“The stress I broughtback into the householdmade the relationshiptoxic,” he said.

His marital difficulties,he revealed, were behindan incident last year inwhich he was reported

missing. The reality, Hall said, was that hefrequently drove to Harrington or Dover,without telling anyone in Ocean City, toparticipate in all-night poker games afterhis wife had separated from him andmoved to Charlotte, N.C.

“When I was first alone,” said a visiblyshaken Hall, “those four walls startedclosing in.”

The card games, he said, were notabout the money — the stakes were nevermore than $200. What they did providewas a social vent. “If you go to those casi-nos late at night,” Hall said, “you’ll find a

group of guys, a group of friends, havinga great time.”

However, this is the sort of backgroundthat Hall fears will be viewed in parallaxduring the upcoming election. “If youwant to look at it badly, you can,” he said,“you can see me as some sort of gamblingdegenerate, if that’s what you’re lookingfor.”

But Hall said that his trials and tribu-lations in the restaurant business and inhis personal life have only served to makehim more appreciative of what he has.“Some people would say that it’s not goodto be in the same place you were prior to2009,” he said, “but I feel lucky.”

That appreciation for the past has, andwill continue to, factor into Hall’s stanceas a defender of the “old” Ocean City. At arecent City Council meeting, the issue wasraised that having the July 4th fireworksstart late could be a problem for attractingfamilies with small children.

“I don’t think that should matter,” Hallsaid at the meeting, “I remember, when Iwas a kid, mom would have no problemwith us running around the Boardwalk at11 o’clock or midnight. The Fourth of Julywas special and I think that’s the vitalitythat we’re trying to bring back to theBoardwalk.”

Hall said in this interview that he hasalways been cautious about any desire tore-vamp or re-market Ocean City’s image.“Honestly, I think we should be lookingback to the honky-tonk of the ’80s and’90s,” he said. “That’s when we made allour money.”

Resort Councilman Joe Hall announces bid for re-election in fallRestaurant owner opens upto OC Today about recent financial, marital difficultiesZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

“I want people to

be able to judge me

as a human being,

because I am not

running as a perfect

person.”

COUNCILMAN JOE HALL


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treatment to support, across Maryland.The remaining 25 percent will be sent toKomen National to fund research grantsat institutions across the country to sup-port Komen’s mission to save lives, em-power people, ensure quality care for alland energize science to find the cures.

To date, Komen Maryland has pro-vided more than $35 million dollars tosupport the fight against breast cancer —more than $2.5 million has been awardedto grantees on the Eastern Shore. The pro-grams supported by Komen Marylandgrants aid women and men undergoingtreatment, as well as provide support totheir families.

Ocean City Chamber of Commerce Ex-ecutive Director Melanie Pursel said shetalked to some business owners and theysaid many people patronized their estab-lishments, particularly on Saturday whenthe weather was better.

“We were definitely seeing a diversebase of people from out of town on anApril weekend that would otherwise notsee much activity,” Pursel said.

Harrison Hall on the Boardwalk at 15thStreet, was the winner of the “Paint theTown Pink” campaign, where businesseswere invited to decorate their establish-ments in support of the Komen MarylandOcean City Race for the Cure.

“They really did have pink everywhere,”Fowler said. “From my personal perspec-tive, it was really cute.”

Fowler said that Komen Maryland is inthe process of selecting a date for next

year’s Ocean City race. It is a good comple-ment, she said, to the large race that hasbeen held in Hunt Valley every October forthe past 20 years.

Last year, approximately 32,000 peo-ple participated in the Hunt Valley event,raising $3.1 million to aid in the fight tofind a cure.

“This [Ocean City] is more of a destina-tion race … people are staying longer, eat-ing out more [compared to Hunt Valley],”Fowler said.

Sixth percent of Sunday’s crowd wasfrom west of the bay bridge and approxi-mately 25 other states were represented,bringing a considerable crowd who re-quired an overnight trip, she said.

“The fact that all those people did come

out in the rain was very impressive,”Pursel said. “I think it shows how power-ful the name and the organization is, howattached people are to the brand and to thecause.”

Added Fowler, “Overall, we’re thrilledwith the support that we saw from the par-ticipants, business community, and thecity,” Fowler said.

Fowler also addressed the issue of theanti-abortion protestors who appeared atthe event. “We reached out to them for aneducational meeting before the race,” shesaid, “which I will say was a very courteousphone call. We did inform them thatKomen Maryland is not part of fundingPlanned Parenthood, which they were notaware of.”

Continued from Page 1

Rain, wind, protestors unable to stop Race for the Cure

OCEAN CITY TODAY/LISA CAPITELLI

Bobby Hammond of Berlin, center, leads the pack of runners and walkers at the starting line onthe Boardwalk just south of Somerset Street during Sunday’s inaugural Komen Maryland OceanCity Race for the Cure®. Hammond finished second behind Lance Ward of Bishopville.


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(April 27, 2012) Despite the OceanCity Council’s impending action on ordi-nances that would heavily restrict the op-eration of scooter rental businesses onthe island, the consensus among localscooter shop owners seems to be that,while potentially helpful, the council’sproposed policies do not address the rootof the scooter problem.

What they do not agree on, however,is what exactly that root problem is – adifference stemming from competingbusiness models and varying levels ofconfidence in newly imported scooters.

Part of the new city ordinance wouldrequire all scooter rental shops, as a busi-ness-licensing requirement, to have a 20by 50 foot rider practice area that cannotencroach on parking spaces or any otherpublic-use area. The council has citedthroughout the discussion of the ordi-nance a report by the City Planning Com-mission noting that shops that conductrider training are less likely to see acci-dents on their rentals.

“What we try to teach them is how toproperly apply the brakes, how to start,how to turn the scooter in a tight area,where the safety equipment is located onthe scooter, things like that,” said Water-ways Marina owner Ron Croker.

“We have them stop, put their feetdown, adjust the mirrors, etc. If we feellike they’re going to get hurt, we don’tsend them out,” Croker said. “We’ve al-ways done it … we stepped in [with theCity Planning Commission] and said ‘thisis what we do, and it seems to help.’”

“You can tell in 20 seconds [duringthe practice session] if someone is goingto freak out and not be able to ride,” saidSean Crosariol, Waterways’ mechanic.

However, the three other majorscooter shops contacted by Ocean CityToday — Island Cycles, Cycle City, andanother shop whose owner requestedthat his business not be named — saidthat they too conduct rider training andtesting before deciding to rent a scooterto any individual, and have been doingso long before the issue was ever raisedby city government.

Of these, only Island Cycles will be po-tentially affected by the fact that their lo-cation on Somerset Street and BaltimoreAvenue does not have a practice spaceother than the public thoroughfare.

“If I see someone who is a little shaky,I don’t let them take the scooter,” said Is-land Cycles’ Nick Perez.

“I support a lot of what the city isdoing,” he continued. “We asked for thehelmet rule [in the proposed city ordi-nance.] But these things have to makesense. If Avis comes to town, and some-body wrecks their rental car, is the citygoing to make Avis put up a practicearea?”

A major contributing factor to acci-

dents, according to Croker and Crosariol,is the generally poor quality of scootersfrom companies in mainland China.“There’s a real influx of Chinese junkaround here,” said Crosariol, “and it’sbeen a struggle because the industry isgetting a bad name because of it.”

Crosariol noted that Waterways onlydeals with scooters from the Japanesecompanies Honda and Yamaha, andwith some Taiwanese manufacturers,whose quality he says is much betterthan their Chinese counterparts.

“The brake pads glaze over almost in-stantly [on the Chinese bikes],” he said,“or the springs on the back shoes willsnap and you’ll have no rear brake at all.”

“There needs to be some sort of in-spection,” Crosariol continued, “youcan’t go to Hertz and rent a car that’s thatlow quality.”

A proposed Maryland state law wouldrequire scooters to be titled and have aregistration placard. It outlines safety re-quirements in order for titles to begranted, but does not specifically giveany inspection criteria.

However, Elias Zacharopolous, ownerof Cycle City, cautioned against classify-ing all Chinese machines as unsuitable.

“There are some good dealers inChina. You’d be surprised,” he said.“They’re the bottom of the totem poleover there, but to stereotype everythingcoming out of a certain region is some-thing you shouldn’t do.”

“Chinese bikes have been in this coun-try for 15 years and they are lower qual-

ity, but there are guys who have been rid-ing them for five or six years just fine,”Zacharopolous said.

He stressed that it’s not the quality ofthe machine that’s an issue, it’s the levelof preparatory work put in by the rentalbusiness. “What you get is what you getout of the box,” he said, “but the prepwork before you put the bike out on theroad is what’s important.”

Zacharopolous said any policy enforc-ing standards on such scooters would en-croach too much on proprietarybusiness. “Just because some guys outthere don’t know how to put together abike doesn’t mean I’m going to give awaymy business,” he said.

Only so much responsibility on thepart of the rental business can be en-forced, he said, because “you have to un-derstand that these bikes are imported.If they did not already pass what the gov-ernment has as a standard, they wouldn’tbe sold here.”

But Crosariol claimed that the dispos-ability of the lower-end scooters was initself a business model. It is cheaper, hesaid, to completely replace a damagedChinese scooter using the security de-posit from the renter than it is to repairit, meaning that unscrupulous busi-nesses are at an advantage using acci-dents to turn over a stock of cheapscooters.

“There are a lot of guys out there whoare just trying to get their numbers up,”said Croker.

More to resort-area scooter problem than ordinances address

ZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

See COMPETING on Page 13

Ocean City rental businessowners divided core issue


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(April 27, 2012) Ocean City will soonbe repaving St. Louis Avenue, a repairthat, despite being much-needed, is farfrom the city’s original and much granderplan for a street that is becoming increas-ingly important to the city’s downtown.“The pavement is in extremely badshape,” said City Engineer Terry McGean,“the street needs repair.”

However, the city’s original intent wasto do a much more wide-ranging renova-tion that would incorporate St. Louis Av-enue, both aesthetically and from thetraffic flow aspect, into the rest of down-town.

“Some years ago, when the economywas not as bad, we had an extensive de-sign for lighting, sidewalks and a trafficcircle at the First Street intersection,”McGean said. “We’d like to do the rest,but the city just doesn’t have the moneyright now.”

The design, he said, was intended toemphasize St. Louis’ emerging role as analternative transportation lane for the in-creasingly traffic-choked areas on theeastern portion of the island’s downtown.

“It’s a good sort of ‘back way’ for peopleto get around the downtown area,”McGean said.

“A lot of people like St. Louis becauseit’s a quick way around town, and parking

is often still free there too,” said GlennIrwin, Executive Director of the OceanCity Development Corporation. “It is avery important street for downtown be-cause of that, particularly in being a bicy-cle corridor.”

The bike lane setup will remain thesame in the new paving scheme, McGeansaid.

Irwin said he expects St. Louis to re-main a residential area, with the westernside of the island providing the parkingand housing stock that the eastern side ofthe island lacks. “At the same time,” Irwinsaid, “that doesn’t mean the residentialareas can’t be improved. We have a num-ber of façade projects that have turned outwell in that area.”

As it stands now, St. Louis will simplybe repaved as-is. At the suggestion of Pub-lic Works Director Hal Adkins, electricalconduit will be installed underground sothe city can add decorative lighting at alater time if it finds the budget room to doso.

One item McGean had hoped for, how-ever, will not come to fruition: under-ground utilities. For the foreseeablefuture, electric, phone, and cable lines willstill be on utility poles.

“This is going to be somewhat of a per-manent compromise solution,” McGeansaid, “because we would be ripping upnew asphalt if we put in underground util-ities later on.”

St. Louis Ave. repaving projectis an exercise in compromiseZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer


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(April 27, 2012) An historic Ocean CityBoardwalk hotel that was host to an out-break of Legionnaires’ disease last sum-mer is being sued for $6 million by one ofthose afflicted with disease.

Pat E. Dent and his wife, Martha, filedthe lawsuit in the U.S. District Court inBaltimore on April 18. They are seeking $5million in compensatory damages for Mr.Dent’s injuries and another $1 million forloss of consortium. The Dents are repre-sented by attorneys from Karp, Frosh,Wigodsky & Norwind P.A. in Rockville.

The Dents name Plim Plaza Hotel Inc.and the Hale and John Harrison Partner-ship as defendants in the lawsuit.

According to the Maryland HistoricalSociety, the Plimhimmon Hotel, the thirdhotel to open in the resort, was built by aCivil War widow in the early 1890s. TheHarrison Partnership, headed by brothersHale and John Harrison, renamed the181-room hotel the Plim Plaza when theyacquired it in 1970.

Calls to the Harrison Partnership andKarp, Frosh law firm were not returned.

According to the lawsuit, the Dents ar-rived at the Plim Plaza on Friday, July 29,and checked out on Monday, Aug. 1. Dur-ing their long weekend, the Dents say theytook showers and used the hotel’s pool,hot tubs and spas.

Dent said he started to feel feverish onMonday after the couple returned to theirhome in Boyce, Va. He was admitted to thehospital nine days later and diagnosedwith Legionnaires’, methicillin-resistantstaphylococcus aureus, pneumonia, septicshock and acute renal failure. He remainedhospitalized for 14 days and said his med-ical bills were more than $200,000.

Last October, the Maryland Depart-ment of Health and Mental Hygiene con-firmed the presence of Legionella bacteriain water samples collected from the PlimPlaza. The samples were collected fromvarious locations throughout the board-walk hotel.

DHMH and Worcester County healthofficials also confirmed six cases of Le-gionnaires’ disease in guests at the PlimPlaza before it was shut down in Septem-ber, just before it was due to close for theend of the season. One unidentified visitordied of complications from the disease.

The Dents’ lawsuit is the first to be filedagainst the Plim Plaza and the HarrisonPartnership in Maryland’s federal court orin Worcester County Circuit Court, ac-cording to online court records.

Legionnaires’ disease is caused by thebacteria legionella pneumophila. The dis-ease is a form of pneumonia that is con-tracted by inhaling infected water mist orvapor. The state health department saidMaryland has 100 to 130 cases reported an-nually. It is not spread person-to-person.

Legionnaires’ disease survivorsues Ocean City’s Plim PlazaBEN MOOK■ The Daily Record Newswire


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Knight said that she was the one whoinitially suspected that the candidate inquestion seemed to be too well informed.

“That weekend [after the interview], Ikept thinking something was odd aboutthis, this candidate knew too much …there was information there you wouldonly know if you had talked to someonecloser to the situation,” she said. The can-didate then confirmed to the company thecity hired to search for applicants that hehad spoken with Hall.

Both Knight and Cymek said theywould remove themselves from theprocess if it came up. “I feel a moral obli-gation [to do so], Knight said.”

“I don’t think the process is going tomake it,” Martin said. “When you get awrench thrown in there like that, there’ssuch a distrust.”

However, Council President Jim Hallsaid the issue was being blown out of pro-portion. “I don’t find that that’s a gamechanger. Joey is one council member. Noone council member has keys to the citythat are going to unlock everything.”

Joe Hall indicated that his rationale forcontacting the candidate goes back toDare’s termination. In an email, which heshared with Ocean City Today, Hall askedEvans to distribute a “position paper” tothe candidates that outlined Hall’s pro-posed direction for city government underthe new 4-3 majority that he had helped toestablish.

It was Dare’s refusal to cooperate withthis direction, Hall said, that led to his dis-

missal.When Evans advised against sharing

the paper, Hall decided that he should atleast call the favored candidate to makesure he understood that, as part of his jobdescription, he was to carry out council’sdecisions no matter if they were contestedor politically charged.

“What I asked him was, ‘Do you under-stand that a 4-3 majority is the same thingas a 7-0?’” Hall recalled. “’Do you under-stand that such policy should be imple-mented on the same level [as if it wereunanimous]?’”

It was Dare’s reluctance to carry out de-cisions made by the new majority that re-sulted in his removal, Hall said.

“His actions after a majority vote [indi-cated] that he did not believe and wouldn’tsupport anything along the lines of thatletter,” Hall said. “Dennis openly resistedcertain changes and allowed his depart-ment heads to express this as well.”

As recently as the April 2 council meet-ing, city employees attacked the councilmajority that ultimately changed the payscale and benefits for new city workers.They contended that were it not for Dareand Mayor Rick Meehan, they would havebeen next in the round of cuts.

But Hall and council members BrentAshley and Margaret Pillas countered thatthey had said from the start that nochanges in pay or benefits would be madefor existing employees. They said employ-ees’ beliefs to the contrary was the resultof rumors spread by others.

However, Knight said she was taking

issue not with the reasoning behind Hall’sactions, but with his practice.

“One of the questions on my list was toask how to handle a divided council … it’sa question that needed to be asked, but itneeded to be done in front of the group,not one-on-one,” she said.

Knight also denied that politics andDare’s dismissal had anything to do withher current position.

“That’s why I take this [the hiringprocess] so seriously … I don’t want any-one to say that I’m trying to muddy theprocess because I didn’t want the previousmanager to leave,” she said. “I’ve workedvery hard to be objective. I don’t think I’mbeing divisive, I don’t think I’m being po-litical.”

When asked if she would still supportDare if he desired to be re-hired as citymanager, Knight said that she “didn’t wantto assume anything … it would be very un-fair for me to state either way.”

Despite the disagreements and accusa-tions, the council seemed to be united inits concern that the current divide wouldprevent the best candidate for city man-ager from being hired.

“We had a 4-3 vote to fire Dennis, andI don’t want a 4-3 to hire,” said Martin. “Iwouldn’t want to be the city manager of a4-3 city. I don’t want the city manager toknow who is for him and against him. Ifyou do hire him 4-3, the public shouldn’tknow it’s a 4-3 vote.”

A particular sticking point is the factthat the situation that may play out nextweek is the same situation that played out

in October, when it was proposed that cur-rent Public Works Director Hal Adkins re-place Dare.

“When I was approached relative to thecity manager’s position, it was initially inan executive session,” Adkins said. “I cantell you that Mary Knight and DougCymek were not in the room. They left theroom prior to me entering. Lloyd Martinwas in the room only to complete his du-ties as secretary. When I was asked, Imade a comment that the only way Iwould be interested in the job would bethat I would want unanimous supportfrom all seven council members publicly,reinforced by the eighth, being the mayor.That didn’t happen. I would hope that itwas not about me personally. I feel that Ihave established an excellent rapport witheveryone on council.”

“Hal was already a casualty,” said JoeHall. “It was extremely disrespectful forthem to walk out of that meeting.”

“It [the current situation] is not fair tothe candidates,” said Council PresidentHall, “Forget about the politics of theseven of us. I would be very hurt if anyonewas disqualified just because they receiveda phone call.”

Knight had the same concern, despitedisagreeing that it was politics, and notCouncilman Hall’s indiscretion, that wasat the root of the problem.

“The person who received that call, inmy mind, is a casualty of this war,” shesaid. “Before this most recent council, Ididn’t even know there was a majority anda minority.”

Joe Hall gives his reasons for call and vote on dismissal of DareContinued from Page 1


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Competing business models cause rift among shopsThe owner of the shop that

did not wish to be named con-firmed that he believed suchpractices are at the root ofscooter accidents. He also wentas far as to say that the CityCouncil ordinances where sim-ply a veiled attempt to get rid ofbusinesses that had beendeemed disreputable and badfor tourism, specifically thoserun by foreign nationals.

Perez said that Island Cyclesdoes indeed use lower-end Chi-nese scooters and buys a com-pletely new stock at thebeginning of every season. How-ever, he said that accidents donot give him a financial advan-tage.

“Yeah, I can keep a security

deposit if they wreck it, but itonly covers the cost of thescooter, not the cost of the threeor four days that I’m down onescooter to rent. Especially whenI’m only really renting for 60 or70 days out of the year,” Perezsaid. He also noted that IslandCycles had invested $50,000 inspare parts for the upcomingseason.

“We make sure everything istaken care of before it leaves,”said Island Cycles mechanicRussell Maddox Sr.

Perez said that the mainsource of accidents in his busi-ness was not from amateurs, butfrom more experienced riderswho overestimated the ability ofa small, inexpensive scooter toperform like a motorcycle.

“The police just need to beenforcing this,” he said, “if yousee he’s driving like an idiot, pullhim over.”

Zacharopolous contendedthat if the goal was to cut downon the number of scooter shops,a more effective method wouldbe to introduce a medallion sys-tem.

“The other thing that needs tohappen is that, just like it hap-pened with the taxi companies,right now would be a good timefor them to have some sort ofmedallion system with thescooters,” he said. “Say whateveryour capacity was last year, giveyou that many medallions andthen close the market. Guyscould sell and trade betweenthemselves.”



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WORCESTER WRITERS RECOGNIZEDWorcester Prep students Keegan Pando, left, and Razaak Eniola were honored by the OceanCity/Berlin Optimist International Club for their entries in the 2012 Optimist Essay Competition.The boys were invited to present their essays for the Optimist Club meeting at Carousel Hotel.

MOTION MESSAGELexi Jones, a third-grader at Showell Elementary School, uses her “huffing and puffing” skills todiscover facts about motion during a science activity.

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for Educational Research and Technol-ogy.

LOUIS H. TAYLORTaylor has served Worcester County

Public Schools for 28 years, holding theposition of principal at Stephen DecaturHigh School for the last 17 years. As prin-cipal of the school system’s first MarylandBlue Ribbon School, Taylor — a formerMaryland Principal of the Year recipient— supervises 161 employees and 1,400students, as well as all operations associ-ated with SDHS. Prior, Taylor served asassistant principal of SDHS for four years,in addition to having held positions atBerlin Middle School (now Berlin Inter-mediate School) as an assistant principaland a physical education teacher.

With the instructional leadership ofTaylor:

n Eighty-five percent of 2011 SDHSgraduates continued their education at acollege or an educational institution —with a military obligation.

nSDHS graduates consistently are of-fered between $8 million and $10 millionin merit-based scholarships.

n Fifty-six percent of SDHS 2011 Ad-vanced Placement test takers earned ascore indicating mastery (3 or greater),compared to Maryland’s state average of27.9 percent and well-exceeding the na-tional average.

nThe high school has been designatedas a 2011 Positive Behavior Interventionsand Supports Gold School, the highesthonor for schools participating in this na-tional character education program.

Taylor was born and raised in Berlin,graduating from Stephen Decatur HighSchool in 1978. He earned a Bachelor ofScience degree and a Master of Educationfrom Salisbury University.

Taylor serves on the board of directorsfor several organizations including theCalvin B. Taylor Banking Company; Com-munity Foundation of the Eastern Shore;Hudson Health Center, where he servesas the chairman; and Atlantic GeneralHospital, where he serves as vice chair-man. Taylor is also a member of the Judi-

cial Nominating Commission. In the past,he has served on the Worcester CountyBoard of Zoning Appeals and the Worces-ter County Local Management Board.

Taylor lives in Bishopville and is a life-time member of Friendship UnitedMethodist Church in Berlin.

GERALD “JERRY” WILSON, PH.D.Wilson has held the position of super-

intendent for a total of 18 years, serving inthis capacity for districts in three states —Wyoming, Oregon, and Colorado. For thelast seven years, he has been serving assuperintendent of Poudre School Districtin Fort Collins, Colo. Prior to his positionsas superintendent, Wilson has served as aprincipal of a Blue Ribbon middle school,as well as a language arts teacher at boththe middle and high school levels.

With the instructional leadership ofWilson:

n Ninety-two percent of PSD seniorscompleted a post-secondary class — suchas Advanced Placement, International

Baccalaureate, and/or concurrent enroll-ment classes — before graduation.

n PSD is recognized as a nationalleader in green schools, due to sustainablebuilding projects.

nThe student-to-laptop ratio is 1:1.n PSD has realized increased student

achievement, improved graduation ratesand dropout rates, and strong post-sec-ondary student readiness.

Wilson grew up in Silver Spring, Md.He earned a Bachelor of Science at theUniversity of Maryland and a master’s de-gree from Idaho State University. Heholds a doctorate in Curriculum and In-struction from the University ofWyoming.

Active in the Colorado legislativeprocess, Wilson has been proactive inhelping to establish educator effectivenessrules, accountability act revisions, andearly literacy legislation, in addition to ad-vocating for K-12 funding.

Wilson lives in Colorado with his wife.He has three daughters.

In addition to interview performances,finalists were selected based on informa-tion gleaned from input forums, con-ducted by MABE and held at Pocomoke,Snow Hill, and Stephen Decatur HighSchools in December 2011. The forumswere open to the public. School systemand community participants were askedto describe the characteristics they soughtin a new superintendent. The superin-tendent profile was used when reviewingcandidate qualifications.

After stakeholders have the opportu-nity to meet with each candidate in lateApril and early May, stakeholder groupswill provide feedback to the board of ed-ucation. The board plans to announce thename of the new superintendent ofschools on or near May 15. The individ-ual, who is replacing retiring Superin-tendent Dr. Jon Andes, will take officeJuly 1.

For additional questions regarding thesuperintendent search process, contactMABE at 410-841-5414.



Board plans to announce new superintendent on or near May 15

June 8 is last dayof school in Wor.

(April 27, 2012) The last day of schoolfor Worcester County Public School stu-dents will be Friday, June 8. Thursdayand Friday, June 7-8, will be half-days forall students. Lunchtime will be scheduledinto the half-days. Each school will informparents of dismissal times, and bus trans-portation will operate accordingly.

Worcester County Public Schools addsthree inclement-weather days onto theend of its school calendar. If the days arenot used, they are subtracted from the endof the school year. Although schools wereclosed on Aug. 29, 2011, due to the effectsof Hurricane Irene, the interim state su-perintendent of schools approved awaiver request from the board of educa-tion for this closure. As a result, three dayswere subtracted from the end of the 2011-12 school calendar, making June 8 the lastday of school.


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(April 27, 2012) April 28 will now beknown locally as Ocean City/Berlin Opti-mist Day, as the mayors of Ocean City andBerlin signed proclamations in recogni-tion of the Ocean City/Berlin MarylandOptimist Club’s 40 years of communityservice to the area.

The Optimist Club began in coastalWorcester County in 1972, with the goal ofaiding youth in the community. Followingthe motto, “a friend of the youth,” the clubuses a variety of methods to support localkids, such as providing scholarships andsponsoring youth events. Since startingwith a member base of 30, the club hasgrown to 124 individuals – second most inthe state of Maryland and in the top 20 na-tionally.

“We’re proud of our organization,” saidCharles Smith, anniversary chairman andpast president of the Optimist Club. “Theindividuals in the club are committed tothe youth and have established a high levelof performance. We’re going to emphasizethe members’ contributions to our organ-ization and the programs we have sup-ported.”

Fundraising for scholarships throughlocal events including the Seaside BoatShow, and its participation in Springfestand Sunfest, encompasses the club’s maineffort, which has granted $1.5 million to270 students over the past 24 years.

Since its inception, the Optimist Clubhas also sponsored a speech contest each

year that awards the winner cash and theopportunity to compete in the state finalsfor a $2,500 scholarship.

More than 36,000 young people haveparticipated in the club’s Youth ID pro-gram, which allows parents to record theirchild’s fingerprints for free. Not only doesthe Optimist Club sponsor “Reading isFundamental,” a reading comprehensioninitiative, but members have donatedmore than 140,000 books to local schools.

Other organizations aided by the clubthrough sponsorships are Ocean CityRecreation and Parks, Worcester CountyArts Council, Diakonia, among others.

“I think the community and kids arefortunate to have such a dedicated groupof individuals working to help others,” saidJerry Selig, past president and 25-yearmember.

According to Smith, it is amazing thatthe community has been able to receivesupport from the Optimist Club, as sup-port for the organization began to collapseonly a few years after its birth.

“Membership fell to only 15 membersin the late ’70s and [the Optimist Club] hascontinued to grow ever since,” said Smith.“It’s a little bit unbelievable, to tell you thetruth.”

In honor of the club’s 40th anniversary,a dinner will be held at the CommanderHotel at 14th Street and the Boardwalk onApril 28. The Stephen Decatur HighSchool Jazz Quintet will perform duringcocktails, followed by speakers honoringthe contributions of members.

The Ocean City/Berlin Maryland Opti-

mist Club Youth Foundation, which wasformed by the club in 1992 to give contrib-utors an easy and tax-deductible methodto aid the organization, will be celebrating20 years of service on April 28 as well andwill be recognized during the dinner.

Those who are interested in be-coming involved with the OceanCity/Berlin Maryland Optimist Cluband/or Youth Foundation may visitwww.ocberlinoptimist.org.

Ocean City/Berlin Optimist Club celebrates 40 years of serviceNATHAN BRUNET■ Intern

Past President Jim Whittemore, left, recognizesthe winner of the 1988 Seaside Boat Showdoor prize. For the past 25 years, North Bay Ma-rina has donated pontoon boat with motor asdoor prize for the show, held in February. (Right)Former resort Mayor Granville Trimper cuts aribbon to signify the start of the 1983 SeasideBoat Show. With him is Don Hastings

PHOTOS COURTESY OPTIMIST CLUB


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Home show returns to Ocean Pines for third time

(April 27, 2012) Free appraisals ofantiques and collectibles will be avail-able during the Ocean Pines HomeShow this weekend in Ocean Pines.

Dr. Lori, an expert antiques ap-praiser, director of the online fine artresource www.DrLoriV.com and judgefrom Discovery Channel’s “AuctionKings,” will be present to discuss an-tiques, collectibles and their values. Shewill offer free appraisals of items takento the show during presentations atnoon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday.Her Web site, www.drloriv.com de-scribes the presentation as an antiquesappraisal comedy show during whichshe will “break some hearts and makesome millionaires” as she and her audi-ence laugh and learn.

“She’s one of the best presenters I’veever seen,” said show promoter ScottSmith of Mid-Atlantic Expositions &Entertainment. “She makes it a lot offun. It’s amazing what people willbring. You never know what you’ll see.”

Mike McGrath of National PublicRadio’s “You Bet Your Garden” returnsto Ocean Pines for a third visit. He willagain present seminars on gardening,lawns and plant care. His seminars willbe held at 11 a.m. and at 1 and 3 p.m. onSaturday.

Master gardener Ginny Rosen-krantz, who works with the Universityof Maryland Cooperative ExtensionService, will give a presentation at 1p.m. Sunday.

Various exhibitors will showcaseitems for lawns and gardens as well aspatios and items for decorating both in-doors and out. Products and services,

including kitchen and bath design, win-dows and doors, tile, decking, counter-tops, home energy systems, pools andspas, window treatments, waterproof-ing and heating and air conditioningsystems will be featured. The show willeven include kayaks and massages.

The home expo will be held at theOcean Pines Community Center from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, April 28,and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday,April 29. The cost to attend if $5 foradults, but $3 for Ocean Pines residentsor two for $5. Active or retired militarypersonnel may save $1 off the regular$5 adult ticket price. Children age 12and younger are admitted free.

Attendees will have the opportunityto win $300 toward a home improve-ment project with one of the featuredexhibitors by completing a game cardand dropping it off at the ticket counter.

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Paul Theodore CharlesOCEAN CITY — Paul Theodore Charles,

79, a Navy Korean War veteran, Ocean Cityresident and local sign artist, died Wednes-

day, April 18, 2012, at At-lantic General Hospital inBerlin after a brief illness.Born Sept. 21, 1932, inBaltimore, he was the sonof the late Edmond andMarie Charles. He movedto the Eastern Shore inthe 1970s.

Mr. Charles was theformer owner of Ft. McHenry Signs of Balti-more and Ocean City. He loved spendingtime with his family, visiting the local water-ing holes and rooting for the Orioles andRavens.

He is survived by his beloved wife, bestfriend and companion of 40 years, JeanCharles; his children, Deborah Sanders andher husband, Roy, Sandra Loys and her hus-band, Frank, and Paul J. Charles; his sister,Renee Goldman and brother-in-law, BenGoldman of Florida; his sister-in-law, JoanLeatherwood; grandchildren, Erin Miller,Ryan Miller, Sarah Charles and Erin Acreeand her husband, Matt; nieces, Lisa Gold-man and Wendy Mimiaga; nephews Philipand Michael Goldman; and great-grandchil-dren Jayleigh and Elisa Acree. He was pre-ceded in death by a brother, Joseph Fleming.

The viewing was held Sunday, April 22, atBurbage Funeral Home in Berlin. A graveside service was held Monday, April23, at Meadowridge Memorial Park inElkridge, Md.

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OBITUARIES

Paul Charles


Eunice Rayne FisherBERLIN — Eunice Rayne Fisher, 89, died peace-

fully on Thursday, April 19, 2012, at her home inBerlin. Born in Libertytown, she was the daughter

of the late Willard Dale Rayneand Florence Dennis Rayne.

Mrs. Fisher graduatedfrom Buckingham HighSchool in 1939. For morethan 25 years, she worked forthe Calvin B. Taylor BankingCompany in Berlin, becomingthe first woman to hold theposition of branch manager.

She managed the company’s East Berlin branchfor the last 10 years of her career.

As a lifetime member of the Boggs-DisharoonAmerican Legion Post 123 Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs.Fisher served as president. She was also a lifetimemember of Buckingham Presbyterian Church,serving on the board of trustees, as president ofPresbyterian Women, teaching Sunday school andsinging in the choir. She was a skilled seamstress,an avid gardener with a special touch for growingflowers, a talented cook and birdwatcher.

She was preceded in death by her husband,John “Jack” Taber Fisher in 2001, to whom shewas married for more than 54 years; sisters EtzelRayne Beauchamp and Doris Rayne Lewis, brotherDale Randolph Rayne, niece Joyce M. Beauchamp,nephew William R. Beauchamp and her cat, Boots.

Mrs. Fisher is remembered by her family andfriends for her kind and loving manner. She is sur-vived by her sons John “Jack” Howard Fisher andhis wife, Carol, of Pittsville and Doug L. Fisher andhis wife, Michele, of Snow Hill; granddaughters,Amanda Jane Fisher and her husband, DavidYoungs, Barbara Lynn Fisher, Jenni Naugle and herhusband, Mark, Jamie Dykes and her husband,Jason and Julie Parrish and her husband, Allen;sisters-in-law, Nellie Withoff and Ruth Hall; severalnieces, nephews, cousins and grandchildren; dearfriend and neighbor Debbie Harp; and cat, Tabby.

A memorial service was held Tuesday, April24, at Buckingham Presbyterian Church. Inter-ment will be held privately on Tuesday. In lieu offlowers, donations may be made to the Berlin FireCompany, 214 N. Main St., Berlin, Md. 21811 orthe Worcester County Humane Society, P.O. Box48, Berlin, Md. 21811.

Margaret A. “Marge” RozankowskiOCEAN CITY — Margaret A. “Marge”

Rozankowski, 78, of Ocean City and formerly ofBaltimore, died Monday, April 23, 2012, at At-lantic General Hospital in Berlin. Born in Balti-more, she was the daughter of the late Thomasand Agnes (Willis) MacDougall.

Mrs. Rozankowski was a wife, mother andhomemaker and a member of St. Luke CatholicChurch, the Polish American Club, the Ladies Aux-iliary of Elks Lodge #2635 and the Play It SafeCommittee, all in Ocean City. She also was amember of the Women of the Moose, East Sus-sex Chapter 2204 in Roxana and Seaton HighSchool Alumni. Additionally, she was very involvedwith, and was an avid supporter of, Believe in To-morrow Children’s House by the Sea.

Mrs. Rozankowski is survived by her husbandof 59 years, John A. Rozankowski Sr. of OceanCity; three sons, John A. Rozankowski Jr. ofPilesville, Md., Steven J. Rozankowski of Bel Air,Md., and Thomas W. Rozankowski of Naples, Fla.;two daughters, Barbara L. Ritchie of Hollywood,Md., and Dona Lee Culotta of Joppa, Md.; 10grandchildren, Matthew, Jonathan, Stephanie,Toni Michelle, Kevin, Kyle, Katelyn, Dominic II,Gino and Vincenzo; and three great-grandchil-dren, Cameron, Jordan and John.

She was preceded in death by her daughter,Cheryl Ann Rozankowski.

A Mass of Christian burial was held Thursday,April 26, at St. Luke Catholic Church in OceanCity, with Father Richard Smith officiating. In lieuof flowers, donations may be made to Believe inTomorrow Children’s House by the Sea, P.O. Box3627, Ocean City, Md. 21843. Arrangementswere handled by Hastings Funeral Home, Sel-byville, Del.

James Wesley AndreasOCEAN PINES — James Wesley Andreas of

Ocean Pines died at 6:20 p.m. on Saturday, April21, 2012, from complications following a heartattack. He was preceded in death by his parents,John David “Dave” Andreas and Emma Andreas,and his brother, Ensign Francis A. Andreas,USNR.

He is survived by his brothers, John D. An-dreas Jr. and Roger H. Andreas; a sister, Dr. Vir-ginia Larson; and his loving wife of 50 years, JillMarie Andreas. He is also survived by his twochildren, retired U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Mark J. An-dreas and Dr. Jennifer Andreas; and his fourgrandchildren, Mark J. Andreas Jr., AustinWilliamson, John W. Andreas and AshleyWilliamson.

Services will be held at Our Saviour LutheranChurch, with an internment ceremony to follow atthe North Kern Cemetery, in Delano, Calif. A localmemorial service will be held in mid-May at theLutheran Church of our Savior, Rehoboth Beach,Del.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may bemade to the Frank A. Andreas Scholarship Foun-dation, c/o Tim Denton, treasurer, 912 High St.,Delano, Calif., 93215. Arrangements are beinghandled by Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin.

Alan Randall CallawayBERLIN — Alan Randall Callaway, 59, died

from an apparent heart attack on Tuesday, April24, 2012, at Atlantic General Hospital in Berlin.

Born in Salisbury, he was theson of John Callaway andMary Hill Callaway. He waspreceded in death by hisbeloved wife and best friend,Patsy Leah West Callaway in2009.

He is survived by his chil-dren, Theresa “Tina” Littenand her husband, Gabe, of

Newark, Md., and Walter “Randy” West III andhis wife, Gwen, of Berlin; six grandchildren, Re-becca E. Danbom, Ryan T. West, Jenna L.Goodspeed, Logan T. West, Nina Dryden Littenand Jared P. Litten; two great-grandchildren,Brayten S. Danbom and Brody M. Bradley; abrother, John W. Callaway and his wife, Donna,of Salisbury; a sister, Jacalyn “Jacki” CallawayFord and her husband, Bob, of Salisbury; andnieces and nephews, Sara Ford, Rob Ford III,John W. “J.W.” Callaway, Bennett “Ben” Call-away, Mary Claire Morrow and Christopher T.Morrow. He was preceded in death by abrother, David Callaway and a sister, Patricia“Patty” Callaway Morrow.

Mr. Callaway was a 1971 graduate ofWicomico High School. He had formerly beenemployed with Dupont for more than 20 years,and he had worked since 2005 for the Worces-ter County Solid Waste Division. He had at-tended Sonrise Church in Berlin, was an avidspeedboat racing enthusiast, enjoyed workingin his shop and adored his pet dog, Coco.

A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. onSaturday, April 28, at the Burbage FuneralHome in Berlin. Pastor Daryl McCready will of-ficiate. Friends may call one hour prior to theservice. Interment will be in Riverside Ceme-tery in Libertytown. Donations may be madeto Coastal Hospice, P.O. Box 1733, Salisbury,Md. 21802 or to Sonrise Church, 10959Worcester Highway, Berlin, Md. 21811.

OBITUARIES

Eunice Fisher

Alan Callaway


What happened to‘open for business?’Editor,

Since the Ocean Club adjacentto our Beach Club was demol-ished five or six years ago, theOcean Pines Association couldhave had a virtual monopoly onbar sales in that vicinity. But in-stead, we have allowed tens ofthousands of dollars to slipthrough our fingers because ourClass “C” license only permits usto sell liquor to OPA members.

Association members, as wellas the Ocean Pines Clubs Com-mittee, have strongly advocatedto our current board of directorsas well as prior boards, that theyupgrade our liquor license at theBeach Club. They all but ignoredthe suggestions until now. Fi-nally, we have an answer fromGeneral Manager Bob Thompsonthat no changes will be made.

In his report to the board of di-rectors, Thompson stated that hedid extensive research on the In-ternet and according to his inter-pretation of the rules andregulations, an upgraded licensewould require the town of OceanCity to rezone the property. In theboard’s discussion of the issue, itwas stated that it would requiremeeting with the Ocean Citymayor, City Council and Worces-ter County Board of Licenses thatwould be too time consuming andtoo high a hurdle to overcome.They further stated that the as-sumed profitability is with thenew Yacht Club and that is thepriority to stay focused on.

That is absolutely ridiculous.Time won’t cost us a cent and it isthe one thing we have plenty of,although we have already wastedfive or six years. Here is an oppor-tunity to substantially increase in-come with no additional in -vest ment in our physical facilityand with no additional personnel.Yes, it will require some time anda little gumption to deal withOcean City, but our manager andboard have none to spare when itcomes to income. However, theirallotment of time and nerve hasno limits and no hurdle is toohigh when it comes to losing andspending our money.

To eliminate any future IRSdifficulties, the board voted tomake daily beach parking passesavailable to the general public.Yet, they elect to maintain a pri-vate beverage club. It makes nosense to me and it makes mewonder what the IRS would thinkabout it.

What’s happened to the gen-eral manager’s theme, “Open forBusiness?”

Norman KatzOcean Pines

Unionizing should notbe consideredEditors,

I thought we elected people tothe City Council who would beconsiderate of how they spentother people’s money. It seems Iwas wrong when all but onemember of the council were will-ing to go along with the idea ofgiving a bonus to all full-time em-

ployees. Your reasoning: to saythank you for their service andyour concerns about their possi-bly unionizing. Not good enough!

As for the thank you reason: ifanything, each employee who stillhas a job during these difficult fi-nancial times should be thankingthe city.

As for unionizing, don’t evenallow it to be considered. You’vealready made that mistake once.Let’s not do it again. Unionizingshould never be allowed in thepublic sector. Think about it —when it comes to arbitration forbenefits in the public sector,union leaders and politicianscome together and agree on costand benefits when the peoplewhose money they’re spendinghave no voice in the agreement.

It’s bad enough that we have afederal government that doesn’tknow how to cut spending, butcontinue to increase our nationaldebt on a daily basis. Do we, as asmall city, have to follow in theirfootsteps? I don’t think so, and atleast there was one councilpersonwho showed common sense.Thank you, Mrs. Pillas, for yourconcern and consideration.

Paul St. AndreOcean City

BunnyPaloza! support appreciatedEditor,

I would like to send a whole-hearted letter of thanks for theenthusiasm for BunnyPalooza!from Quiet Resorts Charitable

The question now is whether the Ocean City Councilshould proceed with the selection of a new city man-ager or begin the process all over again, following thisweek’s revelation that Councilman Joe Hall made aphone call to one of the candidates.

We say get on with it.There’s more to this situation than a phone call,

considering that the two sides on the council have beenbattling for months ever since the move was made toreduce municipal government’s spending.

The whole ridiculous situation is a microcosm ofCongress, where the philosophical divide has onlydeepened and politics is a blood sport. More to thepoint, these people neither like nor trust each other.

There is little doubt that at the root of this crazinessis the war of 2011 over budget cutting, a battle that re-sulted in the dismissal of City Manager Dennis Dareand an even deeper division on the council.

The uproar over Councilman Joe Hall’s phone callto one of the city manager candidates is just the latestact in the center ring of this circus.

Should he have made the call? Absolutely not. It wasa stupid thing to do. But on the other hand, does thetown really need to go through all this searching again,maybe even extending beyond the fall election when adifferent majority could be in charge … or not?

It all comes down to not what’s best for the individ-ual members of the council, but what works best forresidents and taxpayers of Ocean City. The council hadnarrowed its list to three candidates, all of whom, ap-parently, were well qualified. Hall didn’t call all ofthem.

If the council can’t agree on one, it can pick anotherand get to work on next year, when, incidentally, an-other round of declining tax revenue is in the offing.

Should council delaycity manager’s hiring?

READERS’ FORUM

OPINIONOcean City Today

APRIL 27, 2012www.oceancitytoday.netPAGE 20

EDITOR/PUBLISHER .................... Stewart Dobson

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

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

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

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

GENERAL MANAGER .......................... Elaine Brady

ACCOUNT MANAGERS ...................... Sandy Abbott,.................................... Frank Bottone, Mary Cooper

CLASSIFIEDS/LEGALS MANAGER .... Terry Testani

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR .................. John Dobson

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

GRAPHIC ARTISTS .......................... Tyler Tremellen,................................................................ David Hooks

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 Today


APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today OPINION 21

Foundation supporters.I am delighted to report the QRCF’s

inaugural BunnyPalooza! was a sell-outand a resounding success! On Saturday,April 7, 800 runners, and hundredsmore spectators, party-goers and volun-teers gathered on the Bethany Beachboardwalk for the 5k/10k in support ofQRCF’s scholarship and grant pro-grams.

The QRCF is “dedicated to improvingthe quality of life in Bethany-Fenwickand the surrounding area by providingfinancial assistance in support of pro-grams, individuals and organizationsthat enhance the community for resi-dents and visitors alike.”

I am thrilled to thank all who partic-ipated and raised thousands of dollarsfor our scholarship and grant programs.We received amazing financial supportfrom our sponsors: D3 Corp, 3E Mar-

keting Solutions, 16 Mile Brewery, A.J.Future Financial, All Clean PowerWashing, Aquacare, Aquatic Marine,Baja Beach House Grill, Beach BreakBakrie & Café, Beach Health Associ-ates/Dr. Donald Hattier, Beach Liquors,Bethany Beach Books, Bethany Mas-sage, Big Peaches Bar & Grill, BethanyBlues, Captain Jack’s Pirate Golf,Coastal Point, Cottage Café Restaurantand Pub, Creative Resource Group, Inc.,Delaware Wave, Difebos Restaurant, DJBump, Dr. Paws, Evergreene Homes,Fudge factory, Giant Food, G&E/Hocker’s Supermarkets, Halpern EyeCare, Harris Teeter, Japanesque, JeffBaxter, Prosperity Mortgage, John Do-nato, Artist, Just Hooked, La Vita BellaDay Spa, Lead Your Way Solutions,Leslie Kopp, Mango’s, Mann Properties,Matteo’s Salsa Loco, Matt’s Fish Camp,McCabe’s Gourmet Market, Mancini’s,Nantuckets, NCM Media Group, North-

east Seafood Kitchen, M&T Bank,Michael Orhelein, Ocean View AnimalHospital, Pitter Patter, PNC Bank, Re-hobeth Beach Running Center, Remaxby the Sea, Rotary Club of SouthernSussex, Law Offices of Scott & Shuman,Sedona Restaurant, Selbyville Pet andGarden Center, Shore Break Restau-rant, SoDel Restaurant Concepts, Star-board, Steve Alexander, ResortQuestReal Estate, Tidewater Physical Ther-apy, Transformative Dynamics, SyscoEastern Maryland, Wilgus Associates.

We also received tremendous sup-port from local and visiting runners,spectators and volunteers. This eventwas a true partnership of businessesand individuals.

I must thank BunnyPalooza! chairsRick Hundley and Ernie Felici, and theircommittee members: Steve Alexander,Sue Baxter, Eunice Carpitella, Diane

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By Stewart Dobson

As is the case with most boys, therewas a time when I wanted to be a cow-boy when I grew up, although I didgive brief consideration to becoming afrogman, lumberjack and, somewhatincongruently, a trampoline artist.

The short flirtation with the latteras a career had to do with my beliefthat these people seemed to enjoy aneasy life that entailed doing what I hadalready tried on the bed but withoutbeing hampered by a supervisingadult.

I gave up this idea when it waspointed out to me that a quick checkof the classified ads in the Sundaypaper showed there were none saying,“Help Wanted: Trampoline ArtistsNeeded, Some Experience Preferred.”

It occurs to me now, however, thatI was wrong not just on this, but on allaccounts and not because the demandfor cowboys, frogmen and lumber-jacks was not exactly at peak levelback then either.

No, I’d want a well-paying job, withbenefits, that would be exciting, dan-gerous and, apparently, excellentworking conditions. I’d want to be aSecret Service agent.

Talk about traveling to exotic loca-tions, “El Bobo’s House of HotTamales” or some similarly themedSouth American enterprise with astrong good neighbor policy soundsplenty exotic to me.

It’s not that I countenance the sortof behavior that some Secret Serviceagents stand accused of recently inColumbia or, a year earlier, in El Sal-vador, when, apparently, the ladswent out chasing Salvador dollies.

Clearly, that isn’t the right thing todo, when it is plainly evident that theywere not, as they previously said, “Ona golf trip – be home next week.”

As for the associated activities ofsome military personnel, I can onlyconclude that this sort of thing hasbeen going on since ancient times.Followers of history (as opposed tohistory buffs, which might in this cir-cumstance suggest naked historiansand start a whole new scandal) willnote that a certain Greek general wasnot known as “Alexander the Aver-age.”

Considering all that has happened,were these people to do it all overagain, I am certain that those involvedwould behave differently and findsome other form of entertainment.

Still, I’m not sure if “El Bobo’sHouse of Trampolines,” sounds likemuch of an improvement.

Comolli, Faith Denault, Mary Franz,

Jackie Inman, Meg Josetti, Jeff Osias,Marian Parrott, Karen Taylor and DebWayland. They devoted hundreds ofhours organizing, promoting and build-ing a very successful (and fun!) event.

We were thrilled by the warm re-sponse from the community! Thanks toall who supported the event and who sogenerously join us in carrying out ourmission.

K. William Scott, Esq., presidentQuiet Resorts Charitable Foundation

Relay for Life event benefits ACSEditor,

The word “cancer” is awful anddreaded. It is a word that shocks youwhen the doctor informs you that, “Youhave cancer.” Back in the fifties and six-ties, when my aunts and uncles passedaway, we were told they died from nat-ural causes. Unfortunately, the naturalcause, as I found out later, was cancer.Back then, my folks, and others, wereafraid to use the C-word. Maybe if theysaid the word and people were more un-derstanding, more research and possi-bly a cure could have been found.

I am an eight-year cancer survivor,and I wish people would help in beatingthis disease. One of the ways our com-munity can join together is on May 11,at 6 p.m., at the Frontier Town Camp-ground in West Ocean City. On this day,the American Cancer Society is holdingits annual Relay for Life event. What amI talking about? It is a celebration of thelives of people who have survived cancerand time to remember those who didnot survive.

Cancer affects everyone because itnever sleeps. Our relay will honor can-cer survivors and caregivers in fightingthis battle.

I am on a team sponsored by the At-lantic General Hospital Endoscopy Cen-

ter. We raise money and try to enlightenpeople that cancer can be beaten ifeveryone fights together. My purposefor this letter is to raise awareness andask cancer survivors to attend the relay.The emotion that is felt at the relaywhen the survivors walk the first lap isoverwhelming. A heartwarming feelingis felt along with joy of togetherness.You see many tears of emotion that willnever be forgotten.

This will be my eighth relay andevery year my feelings are three-fold —joy for being here, hope for others toovercome cancer and sadness for thosewho never made it. Please join us by at-tending the relay or contributing to theAmerican Cancer Society, www.relay-forlife.org/northworcester.

Nick BartolomeoSelbyville, Del.

Attendance requested forMay 1 budget hearingEditor,

Wake up call for all residents andbusiness owners in Worcester County.The commissioners have proposed an11.1 percent real estate tax increase inthe proposed budget beginning July1,2012.

Yes, 11.1 percent, which is irresponsi-ble and inexcusable.

How about cutting expenses by 11.1percent instead, as all of us have had todo with our personal spending?

Please attend the budget meeting onTuesday, May 1, in Snow Hill. If youcannot attend, please call your commis-sioner and express your outrage.

John PinneroWest Ocean City

22 OPINION Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

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Mail letters to [email protected] letters are subject to editing for

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(April 27, 2012) Two people were in-dicted this week in connection with the2007 murder of Christine Sheddy nearPocomoke.

The Worcester County grand jury onMonday indicted Clarence Butch “Junior”Jackson, 37, on charges of first-degreemurder, conspiracy to commit first-de-gree murder, being an accessory after thefact and third-degree burglary. The grandjury also indicted Jackson’s girlfriend, TiaJohnson, 31, on charges of being an acces-sory after the fact and third-degree bur-glary.

“I am very pleased with the indict-ments,” said Lynn Dodenhoff, Sheddy’smother, on Wednesday. “It was a longtime coming, but I knew it was coming.You just can’t ignore the facts of the case

and I’m glad we’ll have our day in court.“The Maryland State Police cold case

detectives and [State’s Attorney] BeauOglesby’s office are doing an outstandingjob,” she said.

Both Jackson and Johnson had beenheld in jail without bond since beingcharged with the accessory charge and theburglary charge in February. Jackson’spreliminary hearing on the lesser chargeshad been scheduled for today, Friday.

Johnson’s cousin, Justin Hadel, now22, was found guilty June 15, 2011, in thedeath of Sheddy, whose body was undis-covered for more than two years in thebackyard of a Snow Hill bed and break-fast. He is serving a sentence of life inprison without parole.

Sheddy, 26, lived in Delaware, but hadbeen staying on Byrd Road nearPocomoke with her friends, Johnson andJackson. Hadel, then 17, was also staying

with Johnson and Jackson. After livingthere for about two weeks, Sheddy wentmissing. The other people in the housesaid that she had left without taking herchildren.

Johnson told a different tale during theHadel’s trial in Circuit Court in Snow Hill.Hadel told her, she testified, that he wasswinging a shovel and hit Sheddy with it.However, Hadel’s former cellmate indi-cated that Hadel told him that Jacksonhad hit Sheddy in the head a couple oftimes because he was drunk and mad thatSheddy was staying at the house, but notpaying rent. According to the cellmate,Jackson told Hadel to “finish her off,” andhe did by hitting her in the head with apiece of wood.

After the murder, Johnson and Jack-son stayed in a building behind the RiverHouse Inn, where Johnson had workeddoing landscaping and other chores. They

became a couple after she got a job thereand he was her boss. The owners of thebed and breakfast did not know Johnsonand Jackson stayed on their property andthey had no knowledge of the murder orits aftermath.

During Hadel’s trial, Arch McFadden,his public defender, did not present a de-fense, but he said during the sentencingthat Hadel did not act alone. At least oneother person was involved, he said.

In July 2011, Johnson pleaded guilty toa theft scheme from $1,000 to $10,000from Oct. 1 2009 until Feb. 20, 2011 inconnection to thefts from WalMart, whereshe worked. She was sentenced to 18months in jail, with all but two monthsand 29 days suspended. She was also or-dered to make restitution of $1,860.75.

Johnson’s trial on the new charges isscheduled for June 13. No date had beenset for Jackson’s trial as of Wednesday.

Jackson, Johnson indicted in ’07murder of Christine SheddyNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

(April 27, 2012) Contrary to what peo-ple might think, the Ocean Downs Casinois not raking in the cash, owner WilliamRickman said Monday. Rather, it lost $2million in its first year, he said, and iswhy he believes the support of theGreater Ocean City Chamber of Com-merce and the Ocean City Hotel-Motel-

Restaurant Association is crucial to thecasino’s success.

Dialogues with those two organizations“is probably the key to making it work,”Rickman said at a meeting in Snow Hillwith the Local Development Council, astate-mandated group to oversee local im-pact grants from the casino.

The misconception, Rickman said, isthat the casino is making so much moneythat it can afford to give away free food.

“The actual play at the casino is morethan 50 percent less than what we ex-pected,” Rickman said.

Joe Cavillo, general manager of OceanDowns Casino, attributed some of theslow business to the lack of tourists in theoff-season.

“We’re in the same seasonal environ-ment as other businesses,” Cavillo said.“We had a much higher expectation ofhow busy we would be.”

Rickman mentioned the failed bill inthe General Assembly that would havepermitted table games such as poker andblackjack in Maryland’s casinos andwould have permitted a casino in PrinceGeorge’s County if voters approved it in areferendum.

The bill that passed in the Senatewould have put the issue before voters ina referendum, but the House failed to pass

Casino owner wants to boost biz, but not with hotel, convention facilitiesNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

See MATHIAS on Page 26

(April 27, 2012) If students returnedto school after Labor Day, it would begood for families and a financial boon tobusinesses and the tourism industry,Comptroller Peter Franchot said lastThursday as he announced his plan tolaunch a statewide drive for schools tostart later.

“The days of summer in Ocean Cityhave been cut short by our policy mak-ers,” Franchot told a small crowd of busi-ness owners and others gathered atHooper’s Crab House in West OceanCity. “I don’t know how that happened.”

In the past, students returned toschool after Labor Dayand families thronged toOcean City during thefinal two weeks of August.That changed years agofor most Maryland coun-ties and school daysstarted prior to Labor Day.Because of that, thetourism business sufferedin late August, Franchotsaid.

Maryland familiesstayed at home to preparefor the start of the schoolyear instead of visiting Ocean City andother places. The change also hurt OceanCity businesses because their hired helpwould have to stop working earlier thanusual in order to return to school, hesaid.

Three years ago, the WorcesterCounty Board of Education voted to startschool before Labor Day in order to helpstudents meet the state-mandated HighSchool Assessment (HSA) graduation re-quirement.

“Each school year, the first adminis-tration of the HSA takes place in the firstweek of October. October test takers rep-resent those students who have not beenpreviously successful in meeting the HSArequirement and therefore, must retakeone or more of the tests,” Barbara With-erow, Worcester’s coordinator of publicrelations and special programs, stated ina press release this week. “Our board ofeducation made the decision to startschool one week prior to Labor Day inorder to provide students with additionaltime to prepare for these high stakes as-sessments.”

Worcester County Public Schools wasthe last school system in Maryland tomove the start-date from after Labor Dayto before Labor Day.

“It cuts into the time families canspend together,” Franchot said. “And itcuts into the tourism trade. Startingschool after Labor Day would help fami-lies and help businesses hold onto theirsummer help.”

“Because our schools are communityschools, we also understand the needs ofour students, families, and local busi-nesses,” Witherow explained. “In orderto help local businesses, the Friday be-fore Labor Day has been added to the

holiday, giving students and staff mem-bers who work for summer businessesduring the popular vacation weekend anopportunity to do so. This has been ap-preciated by our business community.”

According to Witherow, the board ofeducation each year surveys parents andstaff on calendar proposals for the up-coming year. Parents are given the op-

portunity to writecomments about theschool calendar. Accord-ing to survey results forthe 2012-13 school calen-dar, only 2 percent of therespondents said theywould like to start prior toLabor Day.

“This has been consis-tent over the last threeyears,” Witherow wrote.

Changing the startdate, however, couldmake the difference be-

tween businesses staying open or clos-ing, Franchot countered. And it wouldlikely bring $4 million in additional rev-enue to the state and local governments,he said.

“This recommendation helps smallbusinesses not just in Ocean City, but allover the state,” said Ocean City MayorRick Meehan, who followed Franchot atthe podium. Meehan also said the comp-troller’s plan was the right thing to doand that “going back to school beforeLabor Day is just un-American. I thinkthis is good not just for Ocean City, butfor the entire state of Maryland.”

Royette Shepherd, who ownsHooper’s with her husband, Pete, wasalso in favor on Franchot’s plan.

“Aug. 1 rolls around and we start tocringe because we can’t keep that servicerating as good as it can be,” Shepherdsaid. “This is a great movement. We needthese young people to stay with us.”

Tom Perlozzo, president of Mid-At-lantic Marketing and president of theGreater Ocean City Chamber of Com-merce, and Mary Eastman, owner of theCayman Suites and president of theOcean City Hotel-Motel-Restaurant As-sociation, said their organizations are infavor of the delayed start to the schoolyear.

“It’s a win for Ocean City’s small busi-nesses,” Perlozzo said. “It’s a great op-portunity, a step in the right direction.”

“It will be a great boost for us here,”Eastman said. “We are a drive-to desti-nation with most of our guests comingfrom the state of Maryland.

The change sought by Franchot, shesaid, would mean “students could worklonger and we can use our local work-force instead of hiring foreign students.”


Franchot pushes for post-LaborDay start to school year in Md.BRANDI MELLINGER■ Managing Editor andNANCY POWELL■ Staff Writer

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Comptroller Peter Franchot

“The days of summer

have been cut short

by our policy makers.

I don’t know how

that happened.”

MD. COMPTROLLER PETERFRANCHOT

who is leading a statewide campaignto begin each school year after

Labor Day, rather than pre-holiday


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(April 27, 2012) After 28 years teachingtechnology education at Stephen DecaturHigh School, Larry Ryan has seen his pro-fession change from making patterns inthe wood shop to designing everything on

a computer.“As our profession

changed, I was able tochange along with it,” hesaid. “In many ways, in-dustry does have a lot ofart, but today industryjust doesn’t survive with-out computers.”

Ryan was recentlyawarded a fellowship to take part in theSiemens STEM Institute, a program thatdescribes itself as being designed to “bringteachers to the cutting edge” of science,technology, engineering and math (STEM),an area he and many others see as beingfoundational to 21st century education.

Ryan will spend July 29 through Aug.3, at the world headquarters of DiscoveryCommunications in Washington, D.C,where he will participate in a multitude ofsessions designed to help educators be-come key influencers and proponents ofSTEM-based education in their schools.

“I am anxious for this opportunity,” hesaid. “One of the things I see being veryimportant is that we provide continuingeducational development for our staff, es-pecially in the STEM-related content, sothat we remain abreast of current trendsin technology. Because doing so can be-come overwhelming when you have theday-to-day stuff [of being a teacher] on topof it.”

The biggest challenge of STEM educa-

tion, Ryan said, is first figuring out exactlyhow it should work.

“I want to help our county to come to-gether with a STEM philosophy and goal,”he said. “Even amongst ourselves, wedon’t have a clear consensus on what thismeans or what these initiatives are orshould be.”

But what Ryan does know is that he hasseen a rapid convergence of the more aca-demic sciences with the practical technol-ogy elements that used to be relegated tothe lower end of the educational totem pole.

“When you’re a guidance counselor anda student does not perform well academi-cally, does not learn languages or writewell, you tend to say ‘put them in the techdepartment where they can do somethingwith their hands,’” he said.

But that attitude is slowly changing,Ryan said, as new technology makes itpossible to develop more practical appli-cations of fields that were once unattain-able for most.

“Tech teachers are more apt to be inte-grators than those who are strictly in aparticular science or math discipline,”Ryan explained. “We’re now getting a realbroad cross-section of the student popu-lation [in tech ed].”

That change has come to fruition inpart through the new engineering courseofferings at Worcester Technical HighSchool, something which Ryan says hewould like to see expanded and further in-tegrated into all of the county’s schools.

“In general, I would say that here inWorcester County, we lag a little bit be-hind some of the more metropolitan areaswhere there is more influence from indus-try … given that we’re pretty much tourismand farming here,” Ryan said.

But this will be untenable for futuregenerations, he said.

“A lot of our kids, to find good employ-ment, will need to move off the shore andinto a metro area,” he explained, “eventhough we’re a rural population, this [STEM]is important to our students’ success.”

Ryan: artisan in a computer geek’s worldSDHS teacher is one of 50 educators nationwideto take part in fellowshipZACK HOOPES■ Staff Writer

ROTARY CLUB RECOGNIZES SNOW HILL TEACHERS OF THE YEARThe Snow Hill Rotary Club held its fourth annual Teacher of the Year awards banquet at NassawangoCountry Club on April 13, to celebrate Worcester County Public Schools’ Snow Hill area Teachers ofthe Year. In addition to celebrating teaching excellence, the event raised scholarship funds for grad-uating Snow Hill High School seniors. Presenting a plaque to each teacher are Rotary Club PresidentKemp Wills, and Assistant Gov. Robert Smith, right. The honorees, from left, are Teachers of theYear Brenda Short of Snow Hill High School; Deborah Angelonga of Cedar Chapel Special School;Leanne Scarborough of Snow Hill Middle School; Tony Bevilacqua of Worcester Technical HighSchool; and Connie West of Snow Hill Elementary School.

Larry Ryan


Now’s the time to buy... Call a REALTOR® today.

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such a bill. Delegate Mike McDermott, amember of the Local Development Coun-cil, said he had drafted an amendmentthat would have allowed player eventsand vouchers for food.

The legislation would have allowedOcean Downs Casino to provide live en-tertainment beyond the single pianoplayer now permitted.

Rickman said more entertainment isneeded.

“How can it hurt?” he said. Some of the restrictions need to be

lifted, Rickman said, to enable the casinoto be more competitive. He does not wantto give away food on a regular basis, buthe does want a restaurant. The presenteatery is small and has limited fare.

“We’re weak in food and beverage,” hesaid.

That weakness, he said, is due to theexisting septic system. The goal is for thecasino to tie into the Ocean Pines waste-water treatment system by using a pipe tobe run beneath Turville Creek.

Cavillo said he wants to be able to offerfree food as an incentive for bus groups tovisit the casino.

The legislation maintained the restric-tions that Ocean Down Casino may nothave a convention center, a hotel or anamusement park and may not give awayliquor. Rickman said he wanted none ofthose things.

“We support the amendment as longas the restriction on food doesn’t becomemore restrictive,” Rickman said.

Ocean Pines Police Chief DavidMassey, a member of the Local Develop-ment Board, said any reasonable personwould say that food facilities at the casinoare not adequate and he was unconcernedabout entertainment.

“I think you need a new modern facilitythere,” Massey told Rickman.

Rickman said it was “too bad” they didnot have the discussion about restrictionsat the casino in February, “but who wouldhave thought anyone would have thoughtwe’d want to build a hotel.”

For several years, the chamber and theHMRA opposed a casino in WorcesterCounty. Former Mayors Roland “Fish”Powell and Jim Mathias were also vehe-mently opposed to it.

Mathias, now a state senator, no longeropposes the casino and current MayorRick Meehan is unopposed to it. Meehan,chairman of the Local DevelopmentCouncil, said, “Now we’re all here and weneed to work together. Let’s partner anddo the best we can.”

Mathias advised Rickman to continueto work with bus tours to increase busi-ness. He also said he expects Gov. MartinO’Malley to call legislators back to An-napolis for a special session about thebudget and that talks about the casinoswould be likely.

Mathias suggests bus tours toincrease business at OP casinoContinued from Page 23

WORCESTER COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGFY 2012/2013 REQUESTED OPERATING BUDGETS

The Worcester County Commissioners will hold a public hearing to re-ceive comments on the 2012/2013 Operating Budgets as requested by theAgencies and Departments which are funded by the Worcester County Com-missioners. The Public Hearing will be held at:

7:00 P.M., Tuesday, May 1, 2012SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL

General Fund requested expenditures exceed available revenues (basedupon current tax rates) by $17,047,491. This difference must be reconciledby the County Commissioners either through reductions in expendituresor increases in taxes and fees. Copies of the detailed budgets are availablefor public inspection at the County Commissioners Office in Room 1103 ofthe County Government Center.

GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURESBoard of Education . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$74,312,543Board of Education Debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,390,602Boat Landings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .502,150Circuit Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,253,078Comm. On Aging . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .842,752County Administration Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .823,113Debt Service (less Educ. Debt) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,798,639Dev/Rev & Permitting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,761,194Economic Development . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .612,320Elections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .779,841Emergency Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,150,283Environmental Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .841,852Extension Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .168,525Fire Marshal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .378,353Grants to Towns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,715,000Health Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,611,344Human Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .272,185Insurance & Benefits (Includes OPEB) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14,669,305Jail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8,336,432Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,174,573Maintenance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .833,174Mosquito Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .145,340Natural Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36,630Orphan’s Court . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20,330Other General Gov’t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4,980,704Parks Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .592,751Public Works . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .435,439Recreation Department . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .823,404Roads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,741,722Sheriff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,430,679Social Service Groups . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .604,614State’s Attorney . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,243,479Taxes Shared w/Towns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13,333,345Tourism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,141,886Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .850,771Vol. Fire Co. & Ambulance Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5,902,575Wor-Wic Community College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,386,480Wor-Wic College Debt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36,168

TOTAL REQUESTED EXPENDITURES . . . . . . . . . . . . .$171,933,575

GENERAL FUND ESTIMATED REVENUESProperty Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$109,916,767Income Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11,200,000Other Local Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21,460,000State Shared . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .918,919Distribution from Dept. of Liquor Control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .250,435Federal Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .405,837State Grants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,376,255License and Permits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,645,275Charges for Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,046,885Fines & Forfeitures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42,500Interest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .150,000Misc./Sale of Assets/Other Revenue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .473,211

TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$154,886,084

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today LEGAL NOTICES 29

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Mayor and City Council of Ocean City, that the FY13 Operating Budget will be introduced for first reading at their May7, 2012 meeting, which starts at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 201 N. Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD 21842.

TOWN OF OCEAN CITY

OPERATING BUDGETFISCAL YEAR 2013

BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of Ocean City, Maryland, that the following fund revenue and departmental expenditures, together with certain restrictions and authorizations are adopted:

General Fund

A. Anticipated Revenue: Property Taxes Other Taxes Licenses and Permits Revenue From Other Agencies Charges For Current Services Fines and Forfeitures Other Revenue Prior Year Reserves

Total Revenue

Total Revenue and Other Financing Sources

Enterprise Funds:

A. Anticipated Revenue: Service Charges Capacity/Impact Fees State and Federal Grants Food and Beverage Tax Prior Year Reserves Transfer-In From General Fund

Total Revenue

B. Anticipated Expenditures: Personal Services Non-Personal Services Capital Outlay Debt Service Transfer to General Fund Transfer To Reserves

Total Expenditures

A. Anticipated Revenue: Charges to Other Funds State and Federal Grants Investment Earnings/Other Employee Contributions Sale of Capital Assets General Fund Contribution

Total Revenue

B. Anticipated Expenditures: Personal Services Non-Personal Services Capital Outlay Benefit Payments Reserve for Retirement Benefit Capital Projects

Total Expenditures

1ST READINGFY - 2013

$ 42,306,53614,359,0873,883,3004,395,6398,725,492675,000424,344

1,885,799

$ 76,655,197

$ 76,655,197

Water

$7,023,50555,440

00

102,8080

$7,181,753

$1,926,7703,121,0981,065,0001,068,885

00

$7,181,753

InformationTechnology

$1,743,44300000

$1,743,443

$ 920,978822,465

0000

$1,743,443

General Fund

B. Anticipated Expenditures: General Government Public Safety General Public Works/Beach Maintenance Sanitation and Waste Removal Highways and Streets Economic Development - Tourism Culture and Recreation Debt Service Total Expenditures To Transportation Fund To Airport Fund To Convention Center To Vehicle Trust To Capital Projects Total Expenditures and Other Financing Uses

1ST READINGFY - 2013

$ 3,665,53333,072,6594,783,3755,568,1314,900,4086,730,1047,366,7294,551,710

$ 70,638,6491,927,997116,976

1,483,575488,000

2,000,000$ 76,655,197

Transportation

$4,024,6280

2,652,78200

1,927,997

$8,605,407

$3,653,7513,421,6561,530,000

000

$8,605,407

ServiceCenter

$5,360,36200000

$5,360,362

$1,825,2613,535,101

0000

$5,360,362

ConventionCenter

$1,813,4280

1,549,1021,110,0001,087,6421,483,575

$7,043,747

$2,967,3791,648,058

02,328,310

0100,000

$7,043,747

VehicleTrust

$2,380,3531,984,500

00

150,000488,000

$5,002,853

$ 0760,721

4,242,132000

$5,002,853

Wastewater

$12,000,44596,800131,381

0101,226

0

$12,331,852

$ 4,199,7653,476,6701,100,0003,555,417

00

$12,331,852

Risk Man-agement

$2,109,7540

65,081000

$2,174,835

$ 236,9401,937,895

0000

$2,174,835

Airport

$1,189,1300

427,5000

150,000116,976

$1,883,606

$ 311,695975,829450,000146,082

00

$1,883,606

Pension &OPEB Trust

$ 9,986,7940

4,160,0001,870,000

00

$16,016,794

$ 0655,000

05,075,00010,286,794

0

$16,016,794

GolfCourse

$2,239,77700000

$2,239,777

$1,046,4011,042,618

00

150,7580

$2,239,777

CapitalProjects

$ 00000

2,290,000

$2,290,000

$ 00000

2,290,000

$2,290,000

Special Authorization - Budget ManagerThe Budget Manager shall be authorized to reallocate departmental appropriations among the various objects of expenditures as she deems necessary. Such changes shall be approved by the Finance Administrator & City Manager.

Restrictions - City Manager:A. The utilization of any contingency appropriation shall be accomplished only with prior authorization from the Mayor and Council.B. Utilization of appropriations established in the Capital Improvement Fund may be accomplished only with the express approval of the Mayor and Council. Tax Rate: An Ad Valorem Tax Rate of $0.4685 per $100 of assessed valuation of real property and a rate of $1.29 per $100 of assessed valuation of corporate and personal property tax is required to fund this budget.INTRODUCED at a meeting of the City Council of Ocean City, Maryland held on May 7, 2012.SECOND READING of this ordinance shall be held at a meeting of the Mayor and City Council on May 21, 2012.

OCD-4/26/2t

30 LEGAL NOTICES Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

Weinstock, Friedman & Friedman, P.A.

4 Reservoir CircleBaltimore, MD 21208

410-559-9000

SUBSTITUTETRUSTEES’ SALE

2 COMMERCIAL CONDOMINIUM UNITS

Located At9928 OLD OCEAN CITY BLVD.,

UNIT NOS. 7 & 8“BERLIN UNION STATION”

BERLIN, MD 21811

Under a power of sale contained ina certain Purchase Money Deed ofTrust from Little Man Properties,LLC, dated August 1, 2008 andrecorded in Liber 5138, folio 302among the Land Records of WorcesterCounty, MD (Case No. 23C-12-000257)default having occurred under theterms thereof, the Substitute Trusteeswill sell at public auction at the CircuitCourt for Worcester Co., at the CourtHouse Door, Snow Hill, on

MAY 1, 2012 AT 1:00 PM

ALL THAT FEE-SIMPLE LOT OFGROUND AND THE IMPROVE-MENTS THEREON situated inWorcester County, MD known as TaxID No. 03-133966 and 03-133974 anddescribed as follows:

All that certain property situate inthe town of Berlin, in the Third Elec-tion District of Worcester County, Stateof Maryland, known as Unit 7 andUnit 8, Building No. 7, in the UnionStation Condominium, together withan undivided 6% interest (as to each ofthe units conveyed hereunder) in thecommon elements thereof, as estab-lished pursuant to Declaration ofUnion Station Condominium, datedFebruary 1, 1994 and recorded amongthe Land Records of Worcester County,Maryland in Liber RHO No. 2021, folio506, et seq.; and pursuant to the sev-eral plats referred to in said Declara-tion, recorded as aforesaid in Plat BookRHO No. 138, folio 7, et. seq.

The property is believed to be im-proved by 2 commercial condominiumunits each containing approximately776 sq. ft.

The property and improvements, ifany, will be sold in an “AS IS” conditionand subject to conditions, restrictions,existing building, zoning, and/or envi-ronmental violations, agreements ofrecord affecting the same, if any, andwith no warranty either expressed orimplied as to the description of the con-dition of the property or improve-ments.

The property will be sold subject toany violation notices and subject to allconditions, restrictions, covenants, en-cumbrances, right of ways, agreementsand other matters of record affectingthe same, if any.

Terms of Sale: A deposit of $3,500on each if sold individually or $7,000 ifsold as an entirety in the form of certi-fied check, cashier’s check or moneyorder, at the time of sale will be re-quired of all purchasers other than theholder of the Deed of Trust or an affil-iate. The deposit must be increased to10% of the purchase price within 2business days at the office of the auc-tioneer. The balance of the purchaseprice is to be paid in immediately

available funds, within ten (10) busi-ness days after the final ratification ofsale by the Circuit Court for WorcesterCounty. If payment of the balance doesnot take place within ten (10) businessdays after ratification, the deposit willbe forfeited and the property will beresold at the risk and expense of thedefaulting purchaser. The defaultingpurchaser shall not be entitled to anysurplus proceeds or profits resultingfrom any resale of the property. In theevent the property is purchased bysomeone other than the note holder oran affiliate, interest shall be paid onthe unpaid purchase money at the ratepursuant to the note from date of saleto the date funds are received in the of-fice of the Substitute Trustees. In theevent the settlement is delayed for anyreason and the property is purchasedby someone other than the note holderor an affiliate, there shall be no abate-ment of interest caused by the delay.Any and all fees in connection with theproperty incurred prior to or after thesale including, but not limited to, taxes,water, sewer, ground rent, condo-minium fees, and/or homeowners asso-ciation dues, and any and all otherpublic charges and assessmentspayable on an annual basis, includingsanitary and/or metropolitan districtcharges, and all documentary stamps,recordation taxes and transfer taxesshall be borne by the purchaser.

The property will be sold in an “ASIS” condition and without any re-course, representations or warranties,either express or implied, as to its na-ture, condition or description. Neitherthe Substitute Trustees, the securedparty, the note holder nor any otherparty makes any warranty or repre-sentation of any kind or nature regard-ing the physical condition of, thedescription of, or title to the property.The purchaser at the foreclosure saleshall assume the risk of loss for theproperty immediately after the sale.

If the Substitute Trustees are un-able to convey the property as de-scribed above, by reason of any defectin the title or otherwise, the pur-chaser’s sole remedy at law or in equityshall be limited to the refund of theaforementioned deposit. Upon refundof the deposit to purchaser, the saleshall be void and of no effect, and thepurchaser shall have no further claimsagainst the property, SubstituteTrustees or the secured party. Theconveyance of the property by the Sub-stitute Trustees to the purchaser atsettlement shall be by Trustees’ Deedwithout covenant or warranty.

The purchaser is responsible for,and the property is sold subject to, anyenvironmental matter or condition,whether latent or observable, if any,that may exist at or affect or relate tothe property and to any governmentalrequirements affecting the same.

The contract of sale between theSubstitute Trustees, as sellers, and thepurchaser (the “Contract of Sale”) shallinclude, by reference, all the terms andconditions contained herein, specifi-cally including, but not limited to, thefollowing provisions: “Purchaseragrees and represents that the pur-chaser is purchasing the property sub-ject to all matters known andunknown, in “AS IS, WHERE IS” con-dition. In executing and delivering theContract of Sale, purchaser has not re-lied upon nor been induced by anystatements or representations of anyperson, including the SubstituteTrustees, the secured party, the note

holder or an affiliate or their respectiveservicers, heirs, personal and legal rep-resentatives, agents, employees, suc-cessors and assigns (collectively,“Released Parties”), in respect to thecondition of the property, including theenvironmental condition of the prop-erty, unless such representations orstatements are specifically set forth inthe Contract of Sale. Purchaser has notrelied on anything in the foreclosureadvertisement, but rather has reliedsolely on such investigations, examina-tions or inspections of the property aspurchaser has made. Purchaser waivesand releases the Released Parties fromany and all claims the purchaser or itssuccessors and assigns may have nowor in the future may have relating tothe condition of the property. Pur-chaser acknowledges and agrees thatthis provision was a negotiated part ofthe Contract of Sale and serves as anessential component of considerationfor the same. The parties specificallyacknowledge and agree that thisclause bars all claims by purchaseragainst Released Parties, arising fromthe condition of or releases from theproperty pursuant to the Comprehen-sive Environmental Response, Com-pensations and Liability Act of 1980,as amended, and all other actions pur-suant to federal, state or local laws, or-dinances or regulations for anyenvironmental condition of or releasesfrom the property. Further, purchaseragrees to indemnify SubstituteTrustees for any liability they mayhave to any third party for an environ-mental condition of the property.Notwithstanding the parties’ intentthat this clause bars all such claims,should a court of competent jurisdic-tion deem otherwise, purchaser agreesthat the presence of this clause shouldserve as the overwhelming, primaryfactor in any equitable apportionmentof response costs under applicable fed-eral, state or local laws, ordinances, orregulations.”

As a part of any sale, the SubstituteTrustees, as agents for PNC Bank, Na-tional Association (“PNC”), are re-quired, by law, to confirm that eachprospective purchaser or refinancingsource and each equity holder of eachsuch entity is not or shall not be: (i) aperson with whom PNC is restrictedfrom doing business under any Anti-Terrorism Law (as hereinafter defined)or Anti-Money Laundering statutes,(ii) engaged in any business involvedin making or receiving any contribu-tion of funds, goods or services to or forthe benefit of such a person or in anytransaction that evades or avoids, orhas the purpose of evading or avoiding,the prohibitions set forth in any Anti-Terrorism Law or any Anti-MoneyLaundering statutes, or (iii) otherwisein violation of any Anti-Terrorism Lawor Anti-Money Laundering Statutes.For the purposes of this letter, “Anti-Terrorism Law” shall mean any lawsrelating to terrorism or money laun-dering, including Executive Order No.13224, effective September 24, 2001,the Uniting and Strengthening Amer-ica by Providing Appropriate Tools Re-quired to Intercept and ObstructTerrorism Act of 2001, Public Law 107-56, the laws comprising or implement-ing the Bank Secrecy Act, the ForeignCorrupt Practices Act, as jointly en-forced by the United States Justice De-partment and the Securities andExchange Commission, and the lawsadministered by the United StatesTreasury Department’s Office of For-

eign Assets Control (as any of the fore-going orders or laws may from time totime be amended, renewed, extended,or replaced). Any third party conduct-ing any such sale shall be required tocooperate fully with the SubstituteTrustees and PNC in connection withsuch confirmation. Purchaser shall berequired to cooperate fully with, andprovide any information requested by,the Substitute Trustees and PNC inconnection with such confirmation.

Note: The information containedherein was obtained from sourcesdeemed to be reliable, but is offered forinformation purposes only. The Auc-tioneer, the Substitute Trustees, thenote holder and the secured party donot make any representations or war-ranties with respect to the accuracy ofthe information contained herein.Prospective purchasers are urged tomake their own inspection.

Sidney S. Friedman, Jeffrey M. Lippman, William H. Thrush, Jr.,

Substitute TrusteesALEX COOPER AUCTS., INC.908 YORK RD., TOWSON, MD 21204410-828-4838

OCD-4/12/3t___________________________________

WORCESTER COUNTY SHORELINE COMMISSION

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINGS

Pursuant to the provisions of Sec-tions 3-101 and 3-102 of the Code ofPublic Local Laws of WorcesterCounty, Maryland, notice is herebygiven that a public hearing will be con-ducted by the Worcester County Shore-line Commission in the meeting roomat the Ocean Pines Branch of theWorcester County Library, 11107Cathell Road, Berlin, Maryland onThursday, May 3, 2012. The Boardmembers will convene at 1:00 p.m. todiscuss administrative matters andmay perform on-site viewing of all orsome of the following cases. Thereafter,the members will reconvene at 2:00p.m. at the library to hear the sched-uled cases.

MAJOR CONSTRUCTION

MAJOR 1Hidden Oak Farms LLC on behalf

of Paul Abu-Zaid – Request No. 2012-30 – Request to install a 6’x 20’ perpen-dicular pier with a 14’x 14’ platformand 2 boatlifts with associated pilingsnot to exceed 34 feet channelward.This project is located on KennebunkCt., also known as Tax Map 22, Parcel414, Lot 6A, Coves of Isle of Wight Sub-division, Tenth Tax District of Worces-ter County, Maryland. MAJOR 2

Bayshore Marine on behalf of DaveOnorato – Request No. 2012-31 – Re-quest to install a 4’x 16’ parallel dock,PWC lift, and a boatlift with associatedpilings not to exceed 11.5 feet channel-ward. Request also includes in-kindinstallation of approximately 62’ of re-placement vinyl bulkheading. Thisproject is located at 10516 BrightonRd., also known as Tax Map 21, Parcel8, Section A, Block 17, Lot 8, Cape Isleof Wight Subdivision, Tenth Tax Dis-trict of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 3

Permit Ink LLC on behalf ofThomas & Sandra Miller – RequestNo. 2012-32 – Request to install a 3’x30’ parallel dock, PWC lit, and aboatlift with associated pilings not to

Legal Notices


exceed 20 feet channelward. Requestalso includes installation of approxi-mately 50’ of replacement vinyl bulk-heading. This project is located at12309 Snug Harbor Rd., also known asTax Map 33, Parcel 346, Section A, Lot56, Snug Harbor Subdivision, TenthTax District of Worcester County,Maryland. MAJOR 4Permit Ink LLC for Ocean CityBoatlifts and Marine Construction onbehalf of Robert Thomas – Request No.2012-33 – Request to install a 4’x 15’perpendicular pier and a boatlift withassociated pilings not to exceed 18 feetchannelward. This project is located at13032 Wilson Ave., also known as TaxMap 5, Parcel 16, Phase 2, Unit 13,Towns of Nantucket III, Tenth Tax Dis-trict of Worcester County, Maryland. MAJOR 5Permit Ink LLC for Ocean City

Boatlifts and Marine Construction onbehalf of Raymond Pugh Jr. – RequestNo. 2012-34 – Request to install 2PWC lifts and a boatlift with associ-ated pilings not to exceed 20 feet chan-nelward. This project is located at 342Ocean Parkway, also known as TaxMap 16, Parcel 41, Section 4, Lot 542,Ocean Pines Community, Third TaxDistrict of Worcester County, Mary-land.MAJOR 6Permit Ink LLC for Ocean City

Boatlifts and Marine Construction onbehalf of Debra Malone – Request No.2012-35 – Request to install 2 PWClifts and a boatlift with associated pil-ings not to exceed 35 feet channelward.This project is located at 6914 Hall Dr.,also known as Tax Map 51, Parcel 30,Lot 16, Golf Club Shores Subdivision,Tenth Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland.

OCD-4/19/2t___________________________________

STATE OF MARYLANDPUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

IN THE MATTER OF THE CONTINUING INVESTIGATIONOF THE ELECTRIC PURCHASEDPOWER COST ADJUSTMENTCHARGES OF CHOPTANK

ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICECOMMISSION OF MARYLAND

CASE NO. 9503 (f)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A public hearing in the above enti-tled matter is hereby set for May 21st,beginning at 10:00 a.m. in the Mary-land Public Service Commission’s 19thfloor hearing room, William DonaldSchaefer Tower, 6 St. Paul Street, Bal-timore, Maryland. Any person desir-ing to attend this hearing andcomment is welcome to do so. The full application filing may be

examined at the Commission’s office orat the Cooperative’s office located at10384 River Road, Denton, Maryland.Information on this case is also avail-able on the Public Service Commis-sion’s web page athttp://www.psc.state.md.us/psc/ underthe heading Case Search; Case No.9503. For further information, interested

parties may contact Ms. Lisa H.Wothers, Manager of Finance & Regu-latory Affairs at (410)-479-8644.Reasonable accommodations will be

made at this proceeding for qualifiedpersons with disabilities, if requestedfive (5) days in advance of the proceed-ing.

OCD-4/26/1t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PASSAGE OF BILL 12-2WORCESTER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Take Notice that Bill 12-2 (Zoning -Boarding Stables in R-1 District) waspassed by the County Commissionerson April 17, 2012.A fair summary of the bill is as fol-

lows:§ ZS 1-205(c)(18). (Renumbers the

existing subsection 18 to subsection 19and adds this new subsection to per-mit, by special exception in the R-1Rural Residential District, commercialriding and boarding stables for threeor more animals, subject to certainminimum lot requirements, providedthat such facilities are located on lotswhich are a minimum of 10-acres inarea , that such stables are located atleast 200-feet from any perimeterproperty line or public road right-of-way, and that there is at least one acreof lot area for each animal stabled; thissubsection further provides that the10-acre minimum lot area require-ment is not eligible for appeal to theBoard of Zoning Appeals for variance.)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 COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS

OCD-4/26/2t___________________________________

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGWORCESTER COUNTY

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALSAGENDA

Thursday, May 10, 2012

Pursuant to the provisions of theWorcester County Zoning Ordinance,notice is hereby given that a publichearing 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. 12-16, on the application

of Frank Warren, on the lands ofMichael Townsend and Sue Townsend,requesting a special exception to createa minor subdivision within the RP Re-source Protection District, pursuant toZoning Code Sections ZS 1-116(c)(3),ZS 1-215(c)(3), ZS 1-305 and ZS 1-311,located at 3433 Old Furnace Road, ap-proximately 1.4 miles west of the inter-section of Snow Hill Road (MD Route12) and Old Furnace Road, Tax Map54, Parcel 72 of the Josephine WarrenSubdivision, in the Seventh Tax Dis-trict of Worcester County, Maryland.

6:35 p.m.Case No. 12-15, on the application

of Ron Gossard, on behalf of BayshoreMarine, on the lands of Richard Gross,requesting a variance to reduce the Or-dinance prescribed left yard setbackfrom 6 feet to 5.3 feet (an encroach-ment of 0.7 feet) and requesting a vari-ance to reduce the Ordinanceprescribed right side yard setback from6 feet to 0.1 (an encroachment of 5.9feet) associated with a proposed jetskilift incidental to a single familydwelling in a R-3 Multifamily Residen-tial District, pursuant to Zoning CodeSections ZS 1-116(c)(4), ZS 1-207(b)(2)and (d)(5), ZS 1-305 and ZS 1-335, lo-cated at 1 Beach Court, on the north-east corner of the intersection ofMoonshell Drive and Beach Court, TaxMap 16, Parcel 41, Section 4, Lot 203of the Ocean Pines Subdivision, in theThird Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland.

6:40 p.m.Re-advertisement of Case No. 12-09,

on the application of Judith Whalan,requesting an after-the-fact varianceto reduce the Ordinance prescribedfront yard setback from 25 feet to 15.6feet (an encroachment of 9.4 feet) asso-ciated with an existing accessory struc-ture incidental to a single familydwelling in a R-2 Suburban Residen-tial District, pursuant to Zoning CodeSections ZS 1-116(c)(4), ZS 1-206(b)(2),ZS 1-206(d)(1) and ZS 1-305, located at12437 Windsor Road, on the northeastcorner of the intersection of TudorRoad and Windsor Road, Tax Map 21,Parcel 6, Section C, Block 24, Lot 12, ofthe Cape Isle of Wight Subdivision, inthe Tenth Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland.

6:45 p.m.Case No. 12-18, on the application

of the Department of Development,Review and Permitting for WorcesterCounty, on the lands of Nhu Tran, re-questing an after-the-fact special ex-ception to replace a non-conformingpier incidental to a single familydwelling in a R-2 Suburban Residen-tial District, pursuant to Zoning CodeSections ZS 1-116(c)(3), ZS 1-122(d)(1),ZS 1-206(b)(2) and (d)(6), ZS 1-305 andZS 1-335, located 10111 WaterviewDrive, approximately 1,000 feet north-west of the intersection of Ocean Gate-way (US Route 50) and WaterviewDrive, Tax Map 26, Parcel 392, Lot143A of the C. Lewis Farm Plat, in theTenth Tax District of WorcesterCounty, Maryland. ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS

OCD-4/26/2t___________________________________

WORCESTER COUNTY MARYLAND

OFFICE OF THE TREASURER

GOVERNMENT CENTER1 WEST MARKET STREET,

ROOM 1105SNOW HILL, MD 21863

TAX SALEOF PROPERTIES LOCATED IN WORCESTER COUNTY,

MARYLAND

State and County taxes for the 2010tax levy (and prior years) by theCounty Commissioners of WorcesterCounty and/or delinquent water,sewer, and assessment charges on theproperties hereinafter described beingdue and in arrears and unpaid, and inorder to compel the payment of thesame, together with interest thereonand costs attending the proceeding, asprovided by law, by virtue of the power

and authority vested in me as Treas-urer, Finance Officer, and Collector ofState and County taxes for WorcesterCounty, Maryland, as provided by theActs of the General Assembly of Mary-land, the undersigned Treasurer, Fi-nance Officer and Collector, aforesaid,will sell at public auction to the high-est bidder the following properties.This public auction will be held at theWorcester Government Center, CountyCommissioners Meeting Room, Room1101, 1 West Market Street, in SnowHill, Worcester County, Maryland on

THURSDAY,MAY 24, 2012 AT THE HOUR

OF 10:00 A.M.LIST OF PROPERTIES

Item #1 Account#10146046 AssessedTo 123rd Street LLC, Described As Lot1-B - 30,000 Square Feet West SideCoastal Highway Plat Leeward Cay,Deed Reference 4456/0038, AssessedValue $1,380,000, Taxes Due$37,977.05Item #2 Account#10146070 AssessedTo 123rd Street LLC , Described AsImprovements Lot 1A - 60,000 SquareFeet West Side Coastal Highway PlatLeeward Cay, Deed Reference4456/0038, Assessed Value $3,312,600,Taxes Due $90,653.50Item #3 Account#10754410 AssessedTo 46th Street Development LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 705Coastal Highway Bella Vista Condo-minium, Deed Reference 4369/0408,Assessed Value $499,000, Taxes Due$16,360.11Item #4 Account#10083486 AssessedTo 7204 Coastal LLC, Described AsImprovements Lot 8 Block 40 - 50’ X102’ East Side Coastal Highway PlatOceanbay City, Deed Reference3333/0313, Assessed Value $631,800,Taxes Due $35,075.49Item #5 Account#03016951 AssessedTo A B P Limited Partnership, De-scribed As Lot South Side Route-346North Of Berlin, Deed Reference2375/0165, Assessed Value $90,200,Taxes Due $3,216.80Item #6 Account#03016986 AssessedTo A B P Limited Partnership , De-scribed As 306’ X 403’ X 294’ Route-346North Of Berlin, Deed Reference1594/0274, Assessed Value $180,433,Taxes Due $6,323.81Item #7 Account#03016994 AssessedTo A B P Limited Partnership, De-scribed As 107’ Front North SideMaryland Route-346 North Of Berlin,Deed Reference 1594/0274, AssessedValue $142,500, Taxes Due $5,553.32Item #8 Account#10323215 AssessedTo Abushaikha Raouf & SylviaAbushaikha, Described As Improve-ments Lot 56 King’s Court Fox ChapelSubdivision, Deed Reference3610/0015, Assessed Value $432,300,Taxes Due $14,319.42Item #9 Account#10324963 AssessedTo Alivazatos Gerasimos, Described AsImprovements Unit 211 Talbot StreetSurf Crest Condominium, Deed Refer-ence 1704/0256, Assessed Value$213,720, Taxes Due $5,881.49Item #10 Account#10028205 AssessedTo Aliviaztos Gersaimos, Described AsImprovements Lot 76 - 50’ X 100’South Side 103 Caroline Street OceanCity, Deed Reference 5185/0725, As-sessed Value $597,100, Taxes Due$16,287.82Item #11 Account#10028086 AssessedTo Alivizatos Gerasimos, Described AsImprovements Part Lot 53 - 65’ X 50’West Side 100 Baltimore Avenue RegalRestaurant, Deed Reference4141/0567, Assessed Value $569,600,

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Taxes Due $15,675.16Item #12 Account#10053714 AssessedTo Alivizatos Gerasimos, Described AsImprovements Lot 45 North Side 214Trimper Avenue Plat H & T Develop-ment, Deed Reference 2567/0266, As-sessed Value $580,600, Taxes Due$14,819.00Item #13 Account#10053978 AssessedTo Alivizatos Gerasimos, Described AsImprovements Lot 44 North Side 212Trimper Avenue Plat H & T Develop-ment, Deed Reference 3133/0300, As-sessed Value $456,760, Taxes Due$12,569.85Item #14 Account#02019000 AssessedTo Allen Evelyn J, Described As Im-provements Lot 4 - 50’ X 134.5’ X 50’ X133.67’ 412 Covington Street SnowHill, Deed Reference 0261/0260, As-sessed Value $42,400, Taxes Due$1,889.43Item #15 Account#02019019 AssessedTo Allen Evelyn J, Described As Lot 350’ X 135.25’ X 50’ X 134.5’ CovingtonStreet Snow Hill, Deed Reference0261/0260, Assessed Value $16,100,Taxes Due $725.72Item #16 Account#08003416 AssessedTo Allen Victoria Selena, Described AsImprovements 1.09 Acres Saint PaulsRoad Survey Lands Of Victoria Allen,Deed Reference 1961/0495, AssessedValue $35,200, Taxes Due $553.06Item #17 Account#02010674 AssessedTo Ames Maurice L, Described As Im-provements 118’ X 225.72’ X 118.10’ X225’ North Side Market Street, DeedReference 4679/0005, Assessed Value$65,000, Taxes Due $1,570.34Item #18 Account#01016830 AssessedTo Ames Maurice L Sr, Described AsImprovements 70’ X 160’ North Side105 Laurel Street Pocomoke, Deed Ref-erence 5161/0239, Assessed Value$129,300, Taxes Due $4,931.27Item #19 Account#02021943 AssessedTo Ames Maurice L Sr, Described AsImprovements Lot 2 - 13,802 SquareFeet Stevens Road Subdivision Plat OfOscar K & Viola F Blake, Deed Refer-ence 5326/0071, Assessed Value$63,500, Taxes Due $2,782.08Item #20 Account#02022737 AssessedTo Ames Maurice L Sr & David King,Described As Improvements Lot 1 -10,401 Square Feet 304 Purnell StreetFinal Subdivision M Ames Plat, DeedReference 5136/0167, Assessed Value$72,100, Taxes Due $3,066.57Item #21 Account#02031353 AssessedTo Ames Sarah, Described As Improve-ments Lot 3 - 5,019.01 Square Feet 216South Ross Street H Williams Subdi-vision, Deed Reference 5411/0319, As-sessed Value $37,300, Taxes Due$1,613.75Item #22 Account#01022830 AssessedTo Arcadia Bible Church Inc, De-scribed As Improvements 70’ X 150’403 Market Street Pocomoke, DeedReference 0801/0543, Assessed Value$141,700, Taxes Due $6,702.16Item #23 Account#03020940 AssessedTo Armwood Alfred & Arnette, De-scribed As 55.5’ X 105.24’ X 51.5’ X107.25’ Near West Side GermantownRd, Deed Reference 2753/0079, As-sessed Value $40,300, Taxes Due$1,205.18Item #24 Account#02017520 AssessedTo Askew Yvonne D & Denise R Baine,Described As Improvements 40’ X 96.8’X 38.67’ X 80.20’ 402 West MarketStreet Snow Hill, Deed Reference3041/0021, Assessed Value $41,700,Taxes Due $1,812.98Item #25 Account#02017539 AssessedTo Askew Yvonne D & Denise R Baine,Described As Approximately 42 1/2’ X

70’ West Market Street Snow Hill,Deed Reference 3041/0021, AssessedValue $15,700, Taxes Due $709.47Item #26 Account#02017547 AssessedTo Askew Yvonne D & Denise R Baine,Described As Approximately 45’ X 70’404 West Market Street Snow Hill,Deed Reference 3041/0021, AssessedValue $15,900, Taxes Due $718.49Item #27 Account#03021300 AssessedTo Ayres Clementine Harmon & Char-lene R Harmon, Described As 37 1/2’Front X 588’ North Side Trappe RoadSoutheast Of Berlin, Deed Reference1297/0405, Assessed Value $43,700,Taxes Due $809.04Item #28 Account#03014282 AssessedTo Ayres James Sewell, Described AsImprovements 1 1/2 Acres West SideStephen Decatur High School Road,Deed Reference 0170/0152, AssessedValue $106,500, Taxes Due $713.76Item #29 Account#10075572 AssessedTo Baldwin Gene & Donna, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 502 Between59th & 60th Streets Boca Grande Con-dominium, Deed Reference 3108/0368,Assessed Value $309,320, Taxes Due$8,512.36Item #30 Account#10224632 AssessedTo Banashak George J & Debra C, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 2 WightAvenue 5/15 Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 2215/0377, Assessed Value$576,400, Taxes Due $15,863.17Item #31 Account#01012223 AssessedTo Barnes Ellen Duncan & IsaacHecht & Mercantile Safe Deposit &Trust, Described As 75’ X 105’ NorthSide Colona Road South Of Pocomoke,Deed Reference 1617/0253, AssessedValue $27,600, Taxes Due $800.86Item #32 Account#01028995 AssessedTo Bell Essie O For Life, Described AsImprovements Lot 4 Block 3 - 70’ X120’ Holiday Manor Plat HolidayManor, Deed Reference 2032/0429, As-sessed Value $138,900, Taxes Due$4,528.27Item #33 Account#10120586 AssessedTo Bellosi Kimberly & Grace M Bellosi& Linda L Bellosi, Described As Im-provements Unit 202 Beach HighwayGolden Sands Club Condominium,Deed Reference 2878/0062, AssessedValue $404,040, Taxes Due $14,468.50Item #34 Account#01022989 AssessedTo Bernstein Michael R & Carole A,Described As Improvements 2 LotsWest Side Sixth & Oxford StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 0938/0399,Assessed Value $135,533, Taxes Due$6,567.63Item #35 Account#03163377 AssessedTo Berzonski Derrick J & Shawnee JBerzonski, Described As Improve-ments Lot 42 Phase 1S 21,781 SquareFeet Flagship Circle Decatur FarmsPlat, Deed Reference 4635/0670, As-sessed Value $258,700, Taxes Due$9,095.26Item #36 Account#10093783 AssessedTo Bitton Shlomo, Described As Im-provements Unit 2C Salt Spray RoadHideout Condominium, Deed Refer-ence 4577/0583, Assessed Value$179,820, Taxes Due $2,604.52Item #37 Account#10256186 AssessedTo Bitton Shlomo, Described As Im-provements Unit B Building 2 Phase 1Edward L Taylor Road Marlin Cove IICondominium, Deed Reference3764/0234, Assessed Value $267,340,Taxes Due $4,381.09Item #38 Account#01020609 AssessedTo Blount Allen B Jr, Described As 50’X 100’ 510 Young Street Pocomoke,Deed Reference 5075/0136, AssessedValue $9,000, Taxes Due $660.97Item #39 Account#01027816 Assessed

To Blount Allen B Jr, Described As Im-provements 52’ X 78’ X 35’ X 78.12’500 Moore Street Pocomoke, Deed Ref-erence 4977/0653, Assessed Value$36,800, Taxes Due $1,821.95Item #40 Account#10018862 AssessedTo Boehm Robin P, Described As35,179 Square Feet West Side LewisRoad Sinepuxent, Deed Reference3626/0393, Assessed Value $54,400,Taxes Due $1,145.40Item #41 Account#10237807 AssessedTo Boehm Robin P, Described As Im-provements Unit C-101 142nd StreetWedgewood Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 2760/0223, Assessed Value$154,330, Taxes Due $4,247.09Item #42 Account#03117642 AssessedTo Bonolis Paul A & Linda D, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 40 Phase1 Section 1 Salt Spray Drive PlatWhite Horse Park, Deed Reference1115/0080, Assessed Value $88,900,Taxes Due $1,645.86Item #43 Account#03034569 AssessedTo Bowen Jason Anthony, Described AsImprovements 60.3’ X 92’ East SideFlower Street Berlin, Deed Reference4993/0413, Assessed Value $51,620,Taxes Due $1,805.96Item #44 Account#10370388 AssessedTo Boyer Ryan E & Janet, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 141A - 2,006Square Feet Captains Quarters RoadSkip Jack Court Townhouse, Deed Ref-erence 3123/0277, Assessed Value$218,450, Taxes Due $6,011.65Item #45 Account#10215552 AssessedTo Boyer Ryan E & Janet Boyer, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 5 Os-prey Road Osprey Way Condominium,Deed Reference 4369/0382, AssessedValue $279,070, Taxes Due $7,679.91Item #46 Account#10725984 AssessedTo Boyer Ryan E & Janet Boyer, De-scribed As Improvements Boat Slip #5Osprey Road Osprey Way Condo-minium, Deed Reference 4369/0382,Assessed Value $15,000, Taxes Due$412.79Item #47 Account#10014395 AssessedTo Bradford Clifford Cropper & TracieSusan Duff, Described As Improve-ments Lots 28 & 29 Section B OldOcean City Road Plat Ocean City,Deed Reference 1164/0588, AssessedValue $172,600, Taxes Due $1,383.96Item #48 Account#03005399 AssessedTo Bratten Ruth A, Described As Im-provements 210’ X 210’ X East SideCampbelltown Road North Of SaintMartins, Deed Reference 1809/0399,Assessed Value $78,300, Taxes Due$1,597.83Item #49 Account#03005739 AssessedTo Bratten William H & Ruth A, De-scribed As 5.810 Acres Parcel 3 EastSide Campbelltown Road North OfSaint Martins, Deed Reference0892/0499, Assessed Value $76,300,Taxes Due $1,492.40Item #50 Account#07008740 AssessedTo Brissey Daniel & Diane Brissey, De-scribed As Lot 1 - 1.78 Acres West SideScotty Road Wm Pusey Minor Subdi-vision, Deed Reference 3733/0541, As-sessed Value $35,700, Taxes Due$710.42Item #51 Account#10003717 AssessedTo Brown Ruth A, Described As Im-provements Lot 2 Block 26 Section CSouth Side Torquay Road Plat CapeIsle Of Wight, Deed Reference4589/0389, Assessed Value $228,600,Taxes Due $3,723.49Item #52 Account#10138426 AssessedTo Bruce Daniels Associates, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 216 BeachHighway Sea Watch Condominium,Deed Reference 0526/0049, Assessed

Value $420,910, Taxes Due $11,583.26Item #53 Account#10188024 AssessedTo Brunner Sue Ann & James WMeadows, Described As ImprovementsLot 11 Block 31 Section 2A Kelly RoadPlat Caine Woods, Deed Reference2881/0179, Assessed Value $256,110,Taxes Due $4,026.49Item #54 Account#02012642 AssessedTo Burroughs Jerome & Cleo L Wal-ston, Described As 44 Acres NorthwestSide Cherrix Road Southeast Of SnowHill, Deed Reference 1213/0538, As-sessed Value $35,800, Taxes Due$731.20Item #55 Account#03034631 AssessedTo Burton Mary Lillian & Nathaniel EDerrickson, Described As Improve-ments 190’ X 65’ West Side Flower AndShowell Streets Berlin, Deed Refer-ence 0346/0397, Assessed Value$73,800, Taxes Due $2,594.64Item #56 Account#10726751 AssessedTo Byers Meridith C & Patricia M, De-scribed As Improvements Boat Slip#103 Dory Road Seabreeze Condo-minium, Deed Reference 3214/0217,Assessed Value $15,000, Taxes Due$412.79Item #57 Account#03153991 AssessedTo Capuano Michael J & Michaelson JCapuano, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip #C40 Yacht Club Drive PinesPoint Marina A Condominium, DeedReference 3618/0160, Assessed Value$26,400, Taxes Due $488.76Item #58 Account#10006368 AssessedTo Carmody Michael F & Alison W, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 26 Block19 Section A South Side Selsey RoadCape Isle Of Wight, Deed Reference2564/0014, Assessed Value $462,200,Taxes Due $7,268.09Item #59 Account#10015308 AssessedTo Carmody Michael F & Alison W, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 2 BlockA 40’ X 140’ Lot 9 Block A 40’ X 150’Plat Ocean City, Deed Reference2212/0218, Assessed Value $186,900,Taxes Due $4,574.78Item #60 Account#10015316 AssessedTo Carmody Michael F & Alison W, De-scribed As Lot 1 Block A 60’ X 140’ Lot8 Block A 60’ X 150’ Plat Ocean City,Deed Reference 2212/0218, AssessedValue $130,700, Taxes Due $2,757.91Item #61 Account#10391105 AssessedTo Carpenter Ronald D & Susan G,Described As Improvements Lot 11Block B Pine Street 7,000 Square FeetPlat 3 Elliotts Development, Deed Ref-erence 3327/0291, Assessed Value$370,500, Taxes Due $1,541.97Item #62 Account#03137570 AssessedTo Carroll Rodney S & Linda H, De-scribed As Lot 56 - 18,025 Square FeetPort Arthur Court Whitetail SanctuarySection 15b, Deed Reference2806/0020, Assessed Value $97,400,Taxes Due $1,803.23Item #63 Account#10236207 AssessedTo Chancellor Sharon L, Described AsImprovements Unit 333 41st StreetOcean Point Number 3 Condominium,Deed Reference 2288/0428, AssessedValue $163,850, Taxes Due $4,509.09Item #64 Account#10364930 AssessedTo Cheetham Richard P, Described AsImprovements Lot 87 - 10,598 SquareFeet Broken Sound Boulevard OysterHarbor Section 2, Deed Reference2970/0356, Assessed Value $312,400,Taxes Due $3,832.81Item #65 Account#05006813 AssessedTo Childs Arthur Gibbons & DorothyS, Described As Improvements 1.008Acres North Side Back Creek RoadEast Of Bishopville, Deed Reference2702/0388, Assessed Value $166,300,Taxes Due $1,956.47

Legal Notices


Item #66 Account#03152006 AssessedTo China Doll LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 2 Nicholas LaneOcean Pines Village Plaza Condo-minium, Deed Reference 3399/0332,Assessed Value $275,800, Taxes Due$5,645.80Item #67 Account#02023709 AssessedTo Cody James Edward & Dana LRogers, Described As Improvements17,918 Square Feet 200 East MarketStreet Snow Hill, Deed Reference1480/0181, Assessed Value $218,200,Taxes Due $6,734.46Item #68 Account#10355559 AssessedTo Coffin Keith A, Described As Lot 6Phase 1 .704 Acres Ocean View LaneSeapointe Subdivision, Deed Reference4340/0042, Assessed Value $807,900,Taxes Due $14,917.09Item #69 Account#10426375 AssessedTo Coffin Keith A, Described As Im-provements Lot 3 - 14,668 Square FeetSouth Side Inlet Isle Lane Estates AtInlet Isle, Deed Reference 4369/0678,Assessed Value $695,800, Taxes Due$13,503.82Item #70 Account#10426383 AssessedTo Coffin Keith A, Described As Im-provements Lot 4 - 11,812 Square FeetSouth Side Inlet Isle Lane Estates AtInlet Isle, Deed Reference 4369/0678,Assessed Value $695,800, Taxes Due$13,747.42Item #71 Account#10186986 AssessedTo Coldiron Kerry B & CandaceSmith-Leonard, Described As Im-provements Lot 9 Block 30 Section 2aAnchor Chain Road Plat Caine Woods,Deed Reference 3509/0552, AssessedValue $243,280, Taxes Due $6,694.97Item #72 Account#10722683 AssessedTo Cole William & Lucille, DescribedAs Improvements Boat Slip #2 New-port Bay Drive Environmental OneCondominium, Deed Reference0582/0192, Assessed Value $15,000,Taxes Due $412.79Item #73 Account#10383773 AssessedTo Collier Laura A & Glenn F Blow,Described As Improvements Boat Slip#11 Philadelphia Avenue & BaysideHarbour Towne Condominium, DeedReference 2921/0527, Assessed Value$20,000, Taxes Due $550.39Item #74 Account#01018108 AssessedTo Collins Craig Darnell, Described AsImprovements 90’ X 60’ Willow X 2ndStreets Pocomoke, Deed Reference4978/0123, Assessed Value $48,500,Taxes Due $2,481.34Item #75 Account#01018116 AssessedTo Collins Craig Darnell, Described AsImprovements 46’ X 97’ Willow StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 4978/0123,Assessed Value $46,100, Taxes Due$2,277.50Item #76 Account#10725216 AssessedTo Conner Lawrence J Sr, DescribedAs Improvements Boat Slip #A8Chesapeake Drive Nassau VillageTownhouse Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 3455/0087, Assessed Value$15,000, Taxes Due $721.20Item #77 Account#03153460 AssessedTo Connor William T & Kathryn EConnor, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip #B65 Yacht Club Drive PinesPoint Marina A Condominium, DeedReference 4028/0599, Assessed Value$24,000, Taxes Due $535.85Item #78 Account#10049423 AssessedTo Considine Andrew J & Joan E, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 102 Be-tween 29th & 30th Streets HarringtonTowers Condominium, Deed Reference0654/0295, Assessed Value $351,180,Taxes Due $9,664.32Item #79 Account#10740649 AssessedTo Control Technologies Inc, Described

As Improvements Unit 404 Phase 1East Side Route-611 Decatur BusinessCenter Condominium, Deed Reference5335/0280, Assessed Value $120,000,Taxes Due $2,221.63Item #80 Account#10740657 AssessedTo Control Technologies Inc, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 405 Phase 1East Side Route-611 Decatur BusinessCenter Condominium, Deed Reference5335/0280, Assessed Value $120,000,Taxes Due $2,221.63Item #81 Account#01032844 AssessedTo Costen Henry, Described As 85’ X100’ East Side 713 Sixth StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 0858/0085,Assessed Value $19,200, Taxes Due$1,319.96Item #82 Account#01015850 AssessedTo Cox John Jay, Described As Im-provements 50’ X 50’ South Side 102Laurel Street & Clarke Avenue, DeedReference 4484/0288, Assessed Value$53,500, Taxes Due $1,980.06Item #83 Account#01015842 AssessedTo Cox Ronald E, Described As Im-provements 60’ X 200’ West Side 808Second Street Pocomoke, Deed Refer-ence 5408/0422, Assessed Value$45,700, Taxes Due $1,704.66Item #84 Account#10441048 AssessedTo CRM Mid Atlantic Properties LLC,Described As Lot 18 & Sewage ReserveArea 18 6.32 Acres Winding CreekDrive Winding Creek Estates, DeedReference 5455/0354, Assessed Value$143,300, Taxes Due $2,653.30Item #85 Account#01035452 AssessedTo Cropper Kelli N, Described As Im-provements Lot 22 White Oaks LaneWhite Oaks Subdivision, Deed Refer-ence 5158/0125, Assessed Value$253,900, Taxes Due $9,465.21Item #86 Account#02007223 AssessedTo Dale Archie L, Described As Im-provements 8 Acres Near West SideRoute-113 South Of Snow Hill, DeedReference 1550/0568, Assessed Value$110,700, Taxes Due $2,063.69Item #87 Account#02000512 AssessedTo Dale Ollie, Described As Improve-ments 3.66 Acres East Side ShockleyRoad North Of Snow Hill, Deed Refer-ence 0149/0154, Assessed Value$96,700, Taxes Due $1,586.01Item #88 Account#10129982 AssessedTo Daly Edward F, Described As Im-provements Lot 59 North SideJamestown Road Plat Caine HarborMile, Deed Reference 0326/0698, As-sessed Value $319,470, Taxes Due$8,791.69Item #89 Account#02022567 AssessedTo Dashiell Daniel, Described As 38’ X200.5’ X 19’ X 205.5’ 203 HearneStreet Snow Hill, Deed Reference0121/0475, Assessed Value $16,100,Taxes Due $724.72Item #90 Account#10251729 AssessedTo David Helen & Robert, DescribedAs Improvements Par 4A - 4.18 AcresSouth Point Road Divided 4 Lands OfHelen S Putney, Deed Reference2719/0078, Assessed Value $599,400,Taxes Due $8,182.84Item #91 Account#04003748 AssessedTo Dennis Clifton H Jr, Described AsImprovements 1.40 Acres South SideLangmaid Road South Of Newark,Deed Reference 2693/0021, AssessedValue $93,100, Taxes Due $1,505.77Item #92 Account#01016180 AssessedTo Dennis Earl C & Winnette, De-scribed As Approximately 42.21’ X139.25’ West Side 806 Fourth StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 1033/0286,Assessed Value $14,000, Taxes Due$527.82Item #93 Account#10069203 AssessedTo Dennis Gregory P & Betty L, De-

scribed As Improvements Unit 363Stage B Beach Highway Wight BayCondominium, Deed Reference3103/0056, Assessed Value $241,080,Taxes Due $6,225.06Item #94 Account#03025861 AssessedTo Dennis Vivian Briddell, DescribedAs Improvements 1.130 Acres Parcel BHarrison Road Southeast Of Berlin,Deed Reference 3398/0172, AssessedValue $165,300, Taxes Due $2,190.93Item #95 Account#10767180 AssessedTo Deutsch Gilden & Sons LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 1 At-lantic Avenue Acropolis CondominiumPlat, Deed Reference 4531/0510, As-sessed Value $1,000,010, Taxes Due$27,519.87Item #96 Account#10767210 AssessedTo Deutsch Gilden & Sons LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 4 At-lantic Avenue Acropolis CondominiumPlat, Deed Reference 4531/0510, As-sessed Value $1,310,000, Taxes Due$36,050.68Item #97 Account#03080498 AssessedTo Dietz Lawrence J & Susan O, De-scribed As Improvements Lot B-08-07114,250 Square Feet Admiral AvenuePlat Ocean Pines Section 8, Deed Ref-erence 2682/0001, Assessed Value$180,500, Taxes Due $3,050.48Item #98 Account#03146731 AssessedTo Donaway Keith Allen & BrendaGale, Described As Improvements Lot1 - 2 Acres South Side Blueberry RoadM Donaway Minor Subdivision, DeedReference 2876/0158, Assessed Value$117,100, Taxes Due $1,568.51Item #99 Account#01016539 AssessedTo Drawbridge Villas LLC, DescribedAs Future Phases 2.88 Acres River-side Drive Drawbridge Villas PhasePlan, Deed Reference 4529/0017, As-sessed Value $53,700, Taxes Due$2,472.40Item #100 Account#01046977 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 101Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $135,600, Taxes Due $7,080.71Item #101 Account#01046985 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 102Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $142,900, Taxes Due $7,494.34Item #102 Account#01046993 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 103Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $115,200, Taxes Due $6,725.55Item #103 Account#01047000 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 201Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $135,000, Taxes Due $6,871.81Item #104 Account#01047019 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 202Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $114,600, Taxes Due $6,516.65Item #105 Account#01047027 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 301Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $114,600, Taxes Due $6,516.65Item #106 Account#01047035 As-sessed To Drawbridge Villas LLC, De-

scribed As Improvements Unit 302Building 3 Riverside Drive Draw-bridge Villas Condominium Phase 1,Deed Reference 4529/0017, AssessedValue $114,600, Taxes Due $6,516.65Item #107 Account#02017415 As-sessed To Duncan William C, De-scribed As 40’ X 93’ X 38’ X 80’ 406West Market Street Snow Hill, DeedReference 0482/0080, Assessed Value$15,900, Taxes Due $718.69Item #108 Account#07000251 As-sessed To Dykes Ned S & Eileen P, De-scribed As Improvements 76.90 AcresEast Side Meadow Bridge Road, DeedReference 4506/0466, Assessed Value$65,900, Taxes Due $1,546.09Item #109 Account#10390656 As-sessed To Dypsky Bonnie, DescribedAs Improvements Unit C5 Phase 3North Side Route 611 Teal Marsh Con-dominium, Deed Reference 4417/0447,Assessed Value $180,000, Taxes Due$3,332.45Item #110 Account#10375983 As-sessed To Dypsky Bonnie G, DescribedAs Improvements Unit C1 Phase 3North Side Route 611 Teal Marsh Con-dominium, Deed Reference 4676/0705,Assessed Value $175,000, Taxes Due$3,239.88Item #111 Account#10390621 As-sessed To Dypsky Bonnie G & David KDypsky, Described As ImprovementsUnit C3 Phase 3 North Side Route 611Teal Marsh Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 4831/0038, Assessed Value$180,000, Taxes Due $3,332.45Item #112 Account#02016753 As-sessed To Dypsky David K, DescribedAs 10,813 Square Feet North Washing-ton Street David Dypsky Plat, DeedReference 4176/0355, Assessed Value$58,200, Taxes Due $3,089.44Item #113 Account#10304121 As-sessed To Dypsky David K, DescribedAs Lot 12 27,298 Square Feet Chan-dler Drive Plat Golf Club Shores III,Deed Reference 4417/0080, AssessedValue $76,200, Taxes Due $1,399.04Item #114 Account#10016746 As-sessed To Dypsky David K & Bonnie GDypsky, Described As Lot 16 17A -14,998 Square Feet North Side Mary-land 707 Plat West Ocean City, DeedReference 5110/0223, Assessed Value$126,900, Taxes Due $4,911.19Item #115 Account#10017696 As-sessed To Dypsky David K & Bonnie,Described As Lots 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, &Part Of Road Bed Old Ocean City RoadWest Of Ocean City, Deed Reference3565/0152, Assessed Value $61,500,Taxes Due $1,595.09Item #116 Account#10017718 As-sessed To Dypsky David K & Bonnie,Described As Lot 15 - 7,500 SquareFeet Old Bridge Road West Of OceanCity, Deed Reference 3427/0368, As-sessed Value $111,200, Taxes Due$4,042.71Item #117 Account#03073254 As-sessed To Edery Itzhak, Described AsImprovements Lot B-03-279 9,750Square Feet Ocean Parkway PlatOcean Pines Section 3, Deed Reference3969/0494, Assessed Value $137,900,Taxes Due $2,342.95Item #118 Account#10753449 As-sessed To Emerson LLC, Described AsImprovements Boat Slip #2 WicomicoStreet Emerson Towers Condominium,Deed Reference 2606/0288, AssessedValue $20,000, Taxes Due $550.39Item #119 Account#10753465 As-sessed To Emerson LLC, Described AsImprovements Boat Slip #8 WicomicoStreet Emerson Towers Condominium,Deed Reference 2606/0288, AssessedValue $25,000, Taxes Due $687.99

Legal Notices


Item #120 Account#10755891 As-sessed To Emerson LLC, Described AsImprovements Boat Slip #6 WicomicoStreet Emerson Towers Condominium,Deed Reference 2606/0288, AssessedValue $22,000, Taxes Due $605.43Item #121 Account#10755913 As-sessed To Emerson LLC, Described AsImprovements Boat Slip #10 WicomicoStreet Emerson Towers Condominium,Deed Reference 2606/0288, AssessedValue $24,000, Taxes Due $660.47Item #122 Account#10027519 As-sessed To Emerson LLC, Described AsImprovements Unit Merc WicomicoStreet Emerson Towers Condominium,Deed Reference 2606/0288, AssessedValue $1,638,600, Taxes Due $45,093.62Item #123 Account#03012360 As-sessed To Evans Kevin J T/A PlantedPleasures, Described As Improvements2.67 Acres Racetrack Road NortheastOf Berlin, Deed Reference 3730/0501,Assessed Value $162,600, Taxes Due$3,078.71Item #124 Account#01009613 As-sessed To Evans Roger F & Gail C, De-scribed As Improvements 100’ X 100’ X1200’ Northeast Side Route-13 SouthOf Pocomoke, Deed Reference1614/0360, Assessed Value $200,200,Taxes Due $4,040.83Item #125 Account#01009621 As-sessed To Evans Roger F & Gail C, De-scribed As Improvements 2 Acres EastSide Ocean Highway South OfPocomoke, Deed Reference 1614/0360,Assessed Value $153,300, Taxes Due$2,540.81Item #126 Account#05017009 As-sessed To Fanny John W & Linda A,Described As Improvements Lot 16 -15,400 Square Feet Brant Road PlatFrank Savage Subdivision, Deed Ref-erence 1625/0225, Assessed Value$100,300, Taxes Due $1,925.33Item #127 Account#01015192 As-sessed To Feddiman Jeffrey C & TerrieM, Described As Improvements 50’ X120’ South Side Cherry StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 1315/0470,Assessed Value $78,800, Taxes Due$3,287.09Item #128 Account#03099229 As-sessed To Federal Home Loan Mort-gage Corp, Described AsImprovements B-10-534 9,521 CastleDrive Plat Ocean Pines Section 10,Deed Reference 5370/0200, AssessedValue $295,200, Taxes Due $2,251.88Item #129 Account#10137969 As-sessed To Ferenchick Frank C & LisaM Ferenchick, Described As Improve-ments Unit 220 Beach Highway SeaWatch Condominium, Deed Reference3887/0510, Assessed Value $327,670,Taxes Due $9,017.36Item #130 Account#10050502 As-sessed To Fewster Robert H & DarleneH Fewster, Described As Improve-ments Unit 308 Between 30th & 31stStreets Sea Gate Condominium, DeedReference 4185/0461, Assessed Value$300,650, Taxes Due $8,273.78Item #131 Account#10310326 As-sessed To Fewster Robert H & DarleneE Fewster, Described As Improve-ments Unit 114 Phase 2 778 94thStreet Pin Tail Point Condominium,Deed Reference 4778/0348, AssessedValue $193,310, Taxes Due $5,319.80Item #132 Account#10398975 As-sessed To Fewster Robert H & DarleneE Fewster, Described As Improve-ments Boat Slip #29 94th Street PinTail Point Condominium, Deed Refer-ence 4778/0348, Assessed Value$20,000, Taxes Due $550.39Item #133 Account#01020897 As-sessed To Finney James Randolph, De-

scribed As Improvements 40’ X 80’West Side 724 Sixth Street & Fifth Av-enue, Deed Reference 1739/0369, As-sessed Value $29,000, Taxes Due$1,079.44Item #134 Account#10070651 As-sessed To Frederick Donald L &Steven L Bulmer, Described As Im-provements Unit 335 N B Beach High-way Wight Bay Condominium, DeedReference 4161/0241, Assessed Value$200,760, Taxes Due $5,524.83Item #135 Account#10301394 As-sessed To Frick Gary & Robert, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 10CSunset Avenue Plat Meyer’s SidingCondominium Phase 1, Deed Refer-ence 1230/0581, Assessed Value$110,000, Taxes Due $2,036.50Item #136 Account#10301408 As-sessed To Frick Gary & Robert Frick,Described As Improvements Unit 11CSunset Avenue Plat Meyer’s SidingCondominium Phase 1, Deed Refer-ence 2087/0252, Assessed Value$110,000, Taxes Due $2,036.50Item #137 Account#10301432 As-sessed To Frick LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 14D Sunset AvenuePlat Meyer’s Siding CondomiuniumPhase 1, Deed Reference 2818/0529,Assessed Value $100,000, Taxes Due$2,176.60Item #138 Account#10301440 As-sessed To Frick LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 15D Sunset AvenuePlat Meyer’s Siding CondominuimPhase 1, Deed Reference 2818/0529,Assessed Value $100,000, Taxes Due$1,913.60Item #139 Account#10301459 As-sessed To Frick LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 16D Sunset AvenuePlat Meyer’s Siding CondominiumPhase 1, Deed Reference 2818/0529,Assessed Value $100,000, Taxes Due$1,913.60Item #140 Account#10301467 As-sessed To Frick LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 17D Sunset AvenuePlat Meyer’s Siding CondominiumPhase 1, Deed Reference 2818/0529,Assessed Value $100,000, Taxes Due$1,913.60Item #141 Account#03094219 As-sessed To Gallo Christopher & LisaGallo, Described As Improvements LotC-11-322 7,507 Square Feet WestfieldCircle Plat Ocean Pines Section 11,Deed Reference 3935/0263, AssessedValue $548,500, Taxes Due $3,211.82Item #142 Account#03091988 As-sessed To Garner Earle & MargaretGarner, Described As ImprovementsLot C-14-046 11,380 Square Feet Pin-tail Drive Plat Ocean Pines Section 14,Deed Reference 4341/0348, AssessedValue $449,400, Taxes Due $2,257.24Item #143 Account#03094030 As-sessed To Garzanit Nancy, DescribedAs Improvements Lot B-O2-O5113,084 Square Feet Mayflower CourtPlat Ocean Pines Section 2, Deed Ref-erence 1952/0289, Assessed Value$180,500, Taxes Due $4,262.41Item #144 Account#10715997 As-sessed To Geracimos LLC, DescribedAs Improvements Unit G-4 Phase 6North Side Route 611 Teal MarshCommercial Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 4439/0720, Assessed Value$180,000, Taxes Due $3,332.45Item #145 Account#10716004 As-sessed To Geracimos LLC, DescribedAs Improvements Unit G-5 Phase 6North Side Route 611 Teal MarshCommercial Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 4439/0720, Assessed Value$180,000, Taxes Due $3,332.45Item #146 Account#10167914 As-

sessed To Gilden Norman P & NormanR Gilden & Frederick M Deutsch &Other, Described As Improvements Lot1 Block 16 Section A 50’ X 200’ 136th& 137th Streets Plat Fenwick, DeedReference 4627/0221, Assessed Value$1,158,080, Taxes Due $31,869.89Item #147 Account#10356210 As-sessed To Gjoni Dhimiter & Krisanthi,Described As Improvements Lot 3 -10,489 Square Feet Nature Park DriveHerring Landing Subdivision, DeedReference 2955/0096, Assessed Value$343,600, Taxes Due $7,722.23Item #148 Account#10264987 As-sessed To Goetzinger Mabel M, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 82Phase B Convention Center DriveThunder Island Condominium, DeedReference 2264/0576, Assessed Value$260,680, Taxes Due $7,173.82Item #149 Account#10020441 As-sessed To Graves Harold M III, De-scribed As Improvements 150’ X 200’Northwest Side Stephen Decatur RoadSouthwest Of Ocean City, Deed Refer-ence 4443/0011, Assessed Value$336,400, Taxes Due $6,296.37Item #150 Account#10020468 As-sessed To Graves Harold M III, De-scribed As Improvements 2 Lots - 50’X 200’ East Part Of Creeles Farm WestSide Stephen Decatur Road, Deed Ref-erence 4443/0011, Assessed Value$228,900, Taxes Due $4,810.61Item #151 Account#03056473 As-sessed To Grisbach Joseph A &Dorothalea M, Described As Improve-ments Lot B-09-456 - 10,066 SquareFeet Martinique Circle Plat OceanPines Section Nine, Deed Reference0726/0078, Assessed Value $160,500,Taxes Due $3,312.00Item #152 Account#10337097 As-sessed To Guntow Jeffrey Michael, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 70Building J Stage 2-0 Sunset AvenueSunset Village Condominium, DeedReference 3511/0269, Assessed Value$172,000, Taxes Due $992.64Item #153 Account#03038416 As-sessed To Hall Johnnie W III & NidiaG Hall, Described As ImprovementsLot B-06-453 9,302 Square FeetBirdnest Drive Plat Ocean Pines Sec-tion 6, Deed Reference 4715/0520, As-sessed Value $173,200, Taxes Due$2,547.22Item #154 Account#10226821 As-sessed To Harmon Barbara J, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 301136th Street Sunspot Condominium,Deed Reference 2137/0012, AssessedValue $270,480, Taxes Due $7,443.52Item #155 Account#01012002 As-sessed To Harmon James E & Pearl E,Described As Lot South Side ColonaRoad South Of Pocomoke, Deed Refer-ence 0866/0467, Assessed Value$33,200, Taxes Due $649.72Item #156 Account#01002104 As-sessed To Harmon Willie R & MaryAnn S, Described As 2 Acres SouthSide Unionville Road Southwest OfPocomoke, Deed Reference 0240/0241,Assessed Value $16,700, Taxes Due$314.04Item #157 Account#03005755 As-sessed To Heirs LLC, Described As Im-provements Lot 1 - 16.96 Acres SouthSide Peerless Road North Of St Mar-tins, Deed Reference 4472/0452, As-sessed Value $235,700, Taxes Due$4,567.71Item #158 Account#03170284 As-sessed To Heirs LLC, Described As Lot2 - 2.42 Acres South Side PeerlessRoad Minor Subdivision Lands OfHeirs LLC, Deed Reference 4472/0452,Assessed Value $77,800, Taxes Due

$1,520.17Item #159 Account#03170292 As-sessed To Heirs LLC, Described As Lot3 - 2.00 Acres South Side PeerlessRoad Minor Subdivision Lands OfHeirs LLC, Deed Reference 4472/0452,Assessed Value $92,000, Taxes Due$1,783.05Item #160 Account#03170306 As-sessed To Heirs LLC, Described As Lot4 - 2.00 Acres South Side PeerlessRoad Minor Subdivision Lands OfHeirs LLC, Deed Reference 4472/0452,Assessed Value $82,000, Taxes Due$1,597.92Item #161 Account#04001508 As-sessed To Hess Dortha, Described AsImprovements 3 1/4 Acres Near WestSide Old Route 113 Newark, Deed Ref-erence 0236/0392, Assessed Value$75,600, Taxes Due $3,608.16Item #162 Account#10034418 As-sessed To Hickman Jason, DescribedAs Improvements Part Lot 7 Block22N Kubit Cottage Plat SinepuxentBeach, Deed Reference 3947/0173, As-sessed Value $268,050, Taxes Due$5,548.13Item #163 Account#08001650 As-sessed To Hilltop Farms Inc, DescribedAs Improvements 35,215 Square FeetOnley Road Per Unrecorded SurveyPlat Hilltop Farms, Deed Reference4281/0226, Assessed Value $107,600,Taxes Due $2,614.81Item #164 Account#10173329 As-sessed To Hitchcock Susan R, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 401141st Street Colonial Condominium,Deed Reference 3788/0021, AssessedValue $237,250, Taxes Due $6,529.03Item #165 Account#01021400 As-sessed To Holden Gregory T & Vera L,Described As Improvements 60’ X120.4’, 509 Cedar Street Pocomoke,Deed Reference 0623/0536, AssessedValue $61,000, Taxes Due $2,503.38Item #166 Account#10011590 As-sessed To Holder Mark Thomas, De-scribed As 19.169 Acres Near EastSide Holly Grove Road, Deed Refer-ence 4105/0044, Assessed Value$90,907, Taxes Due $1,636.77Item #167 Account#01016121 As-sessed To Holland Bernice Ginn, De-scribed As Improvements 30.1’ X 120.5’X 31.83’ X 117.75 East Side 809 Sec-ond Street Pocomoke, Deed Reference0658/0416, Assessed Value $65,400,Taxes Due $2,006.60Item #168 Account#03016005 As-sessed To Holland Ronald J, DescribedAs Improvements 159.7’ X 304.10’ X159’ X 304.10’ South Side Route-346,Deed Reference 0183/0207, AssessedValue $362,400, Taxes Due $13,192.61Item #169 Account#03004724 As-sessed To Holloway Ralph E & JamesC, Described As 4 Acres North SidePitts Road West Of Showell, Deed Ref-erence 0022/0367, Assessed Value$56,000, Taxes Due $2,777.04Item #170 Account#03015637 As-sessed To Hoover Benjamin Edward,Described As Lot X Flower StreetNortheast Of Berlin, Deed Reference4643/0427, Assessed Value $53,400,Taxes Due $1,034.22Item #171 Account#10318548 As-sessed To Hopkins Leslie C & Felicia LHopkins, Described As ImprovementsLot 86 Gulf Stream Drive MontegoBay Mobile Home Park Section 8c,Deed Reference 3766/0498, AssessedValue $278,300, Taxes Due $7,658.73Item #172 Account#03027732 As-sessed To Hudson David Willis & SueLathbury, Described As Improvements83’ X 126.53’ Northeast Side Bucking-ham Road Berlin, Deed Reference

Legal Notices


1151/0412, Assessed Value $177,100,Taxes Due $6,226.42Item #173 Account#01040049 As-sessed To Island Developers New-towne Square LLC, Described AsImprovements Lot 2 Phase 4 - 1.31Acres North Side Old Snow Hill RoadNewtowne Square Subdivision, DeedReference 3095/0516, Assessed Value$474,900, Taxes Due $45,741.60Item #174 Account#10018870 As-sessed To Island Enterprises LLC, De-scribed As 2 Acres West Side LewisRoad Southwest Of Ocean City, DeedReference 4071/0131, Assessed Value$57,500, Taxes Due $1,218.97Item #175 Account#03019616 As-sessed To J B Properties LLC, De-scribed As Lot North Side BethardsRoad Southwest Of Berlin, Deed Ref-erence 3136/0109, Assessed Value$89,700, Taxes Due $1,660.66Item #176 Account#03121801 As-sessed To J B Properties LLC, De-scribed As 15,387 Square Feet DuncanCrossing Road Plat Of Bobbie L Arm-strong, Deed Reference 3136/0106, As-sessed Value $43,000, Taxes Due$796.08Item #177 Account#02009455 As-sessed To Jackson Willie Jo Jr & MaryA & Vandella A Jackson, Described AsImprovements 5.926 Acres South SidePublic Landing Road East Of SnowHill, Deed Reference 1897/0472, As-sessed Value $167,700, Taxes Due$2,793.60Item #178 Account#02009897 As-sessed To Jackson Willie Joe Jr &Mary A & Vandella A Jackson, De-scribed As 14.35 Acres Mount WesleyEast Side Public Landing Road EastOf Snow Hill, Deed Reference3030/0112, Assessed Value $53,700,Taxes Due $1,120.84Item #179 Account#10198747 As-sessed To Jayne Teddy LLC, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 1550 Section 4AEast Side Colonial Road Plat MontegoBay Mobile Home Park, Deed Refer-ence 4279/0228, Assessed Value$169,750, Taxes Due $4,671.44Item #180 Account#03040232 As-sessed To Jerez Luis M, Described AsImprovements Lot B 09 553 - 9,939Square Feet Crest Haven Drive PlatOcean Pines Section 9, Deed Reference4697/0210, Assessed Value $145,900,Taxes Due $2,517.08Item #181 Account#10267943 As-sessed To Johnson Horace J & Betty A,Described As Improvements Unit311A 311 13th Street Royal PalmTownhouse Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 3155/0447, Assessed Value$134,400, Taxes Due $3,698.64Item #182 Account#03001075 As-sessed To Johnson Maxwelton & Uis VJohnson & Junius I Johnson & Others,Described As 1.8 Acres Item 1 EastSide Route-610 Whaleysville, DeedReference 2012/0353, Assessed Value$59,100, Taxes Due $2,397.51Item #183 Account#03001083 As-sessed To Johnson Maxwelton & Uis VJohnson & Junius I Johnson & Others,Described As Lot Item 2 East SideRoute-610 Whaleysville, Deed Refer-ence 2012/0353, Assessed Value$42,700, Taxes Due $1,462.68Item #184 Account#01023144 As-sessed To Jones Nathan & Nadine M,Described As Improvements 55’ X 150’South Side 424 Bank Street Pocomoke,Deed Reference 0563/0422, AssessedValue $53,200, Taxes Due $1,948.61Item #185 Account#01033352 As-sessed To Jordan Cynthia L, DescribedAs 63’ X 85’ North Side Cedar StreetPlat Christy Subdivision, Deed Refer-

ence 3239/0346, Assessed Value$24,000, Taxes Due $890.00Item #186 Account#08007772 As-sessed To Kelly John & Alisa R, De-scribed As Improvements 1.39 AcresEast Side Snow Hill Road South OfStockton, Deed Reference 3166/0516,Assessed Value $84,700, Taxes Due$1,656.18Item #187 Account#03111393 As-sessed To Kerstetter Frederick E Jr &Lisa Kerstetter, Described As Improve-ments Lot B-10-046 - 7,542 SquareFeet Nottingham Lane Plat OceanPines Section 10, Deed Reference4818/0662, Assessed Value $192,600,Taxes Due $2,092.46Item #188 Account#03051951 As-sessed To Kiejzik Kim Carla, DescribedAs Improvements Lot B-01-204 7,700Square Feet Bimini Lane Plat OceanPines Section 1, Deed Reference5382/0056, Assessed Value $138,400,Taxes Due $2,768.79Item #189 Account#10766494 As-sessed To Kilchenstein Robert &Michele Kilchenstein, Described AsImprovements Unit 24 Phase 2 HarborMaster Boulevard West Harbor VillageCondominium, Deed Reference5398/0094, Assessed Value $190,000,Taxes Due $4,201.92Item #190 Account#01005294 As-sessed To Kinard Tina Mason, De-scribed As Improvements 185’ X 369’Northwest Side Route-113 NortheastOf Pocomoke, Deed Reference4032/0142, Assessed Value $77,500,Taxes Due $1,259.64Item #191 Account#03034364 As-sessed To Kirkland Ezra & ElizabethPoulson, Described As Improvements9,446 Square Feet North Side BranchStreet Berlin, Deed Reference2755/0193, Assessed Value $76,900,Taxes Due $1,718.28Item #192 Account#03101150 As-sessed To Kirkpatrick Scott H, De-scribed As Improvements Lot B-10-416- 13,845 Square Feet Catalpa LanePlat Ocean Pines Section 10, Deed Ref-erence 2589/0165, Assessed Value$192,700, Taxes Due $1,820.94Item #193 Account#10212979 As-sessed To Knowles Sheridan B, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 17 North32nd Extended Plat Runaway Bay II,Deed Reference 2354/0451, AssessedValue $533,290, Taxes Due $14,675.93Item #194 Account#03141055 As-sessed To Kreczmer Robert F & Soni EKreczmer, Described As ImprovementsUnit 213 Phase 1 Z Yacht Club DriveMarina Village Condominium Associ-ation Inc, Deed Reference 4936/0482,Assessed Value $169,900, Taxes Due$1,140.18Item #195 Account#10086841 As-sessed To Landmark Group Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 13 PartOf Lot 12 Block 108 Between 75th &76th Street Plat Oceanbay City, DeedReference 4293/0035, Assessed Value$319,700, Taxes Due $8,798.01Item #196 Account#10086868 As-sessed To Landmark Group Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 14 Block108 Between 75th & 76th Streets PlatOceanbay City, Deed Reference4293/0035, Assessed Value $563,000,Taxes Due $15,493.53Item #197 Account#01029363 As-sessed To Lankford Winfield R & AliceG, Described As Improvements Parcel2 - 110’ X 150’ X 130.1’ X 151.35’ WestSide Route-359 Pocomoke, Deed Refer-ence 0101/0222, Assessed Value$54,300, Taxes Due $1,309.01Item #198 Account#10207835 As-sessed To Lee Ronald D & Nancy L,

Described As Improvements Unit 402E B 51st Street Worcester House Con-dominium, Deed Reference 1333/0235,Assessed Value $235,570, Taxes Due$6,482.80Item #199 Account#10193044 As-sessed To Liberto Frances D, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 975 Section 5bSea Lane Plat Montego Bay MobileHome Park, Deed Reference3129/0462, Assessed Value $165,850,Taxes Due $4,564.13Item #200 Account#03000125 As-sessed To Littleton Horace W Jr &Carmetah L Murray & D W Wilkerson& Others, Described As 0.4 Acres WestSide Sheppard Crossing Road NorthOf Whaleysville, Deed Reference2236/0261, Assessed Value $43,200,Taxes Due $799.78Item #201 Account#10156599 As-sessed To Lowry James A, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 3 - 15.5104’ X 50’North Side 128th Street Plat Dune Vil-lage Townhouse, Deed Reference2839/0575, Assessed Value $315,610,Taxes Due $8,685.45Item #202 Account#10207738 As-sessed To Lowry James A, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 204 E B 51stStreet Worcester House Condo-minium, Deed Reference 2086/0422,Assessed Value $235,570, Taxes Due$6,482.80Item #203 Account#03011291 As-sessed To Machen Stephen F & SharonE, Described As Improvements 3 AcresWest Side Mcallister Road East OfBerlin, Deed Reference 1457/0504, As-sessed Value $304,400, Taxes Due$4,811.61Item #204 Account#02038994 As-sessed To Maizel Michael D, DescribedAs Lot 4 - 6.95 Acres West Side CastleHill Road Minor Subdivision MichaelMaizel, Deed Reference 4054/0431, As-sessed Value $28,800, Taxes Due$601.98Item #205 Account#02039001 As-sessed To Maizel Michael D, DescribedAs Lot 5 - 10.41 Acres West Side CastleHill Road Minor Subdivision MichaelMaizel, Deed Reference 4054/0431, As-sessed Value $33,400, Taxes Due$686.95Item #206 Account#10330742 As-sessed To Malta Philip C & Lisa M,Described As Improvements Unit 15Building C Stage 2G Route-611 & Sun-set Avenue Sunset Village Condo-minium, Deed Reference 3233/0253,Assessed Value $172,000, Taxes Due$1,128.78Item #207 Account#08004625 As-sessed To Mangrum Roosevelt &Matilda, Described As 140’ X 140’ NearPocomoke Road Stockton, Deed Refer-ence 0079/0412, Assessed Value$2,900, Taxes Due $85.59Item #208 Account#07008465 As-sessed To Mariner Todd R & Dana R &Ruth F Burke, Described As Lot 1 2Acres North Side Sand Road R. BrooksMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference2836/0530, Assessed Value $36,000,Taxes Due $715.21Item #209 Account#07004753 As-sessed To Mariner William C &Mariner Susan S, Described As 46Acres West Side Corner House RoadWest Of Snow Hill, Deed Reference5236/0492, Assessed Value $8,600,Taxes Due $159.41Item #210 Account#08004234 As-sessed To Masciana Perry K & MariaA Masciana, Described As Lot EastSide Route-12 Stockton, Deed Refer-ence 3793/0549, Assessed Value$2,500, Taxes Due $85.26Item #211 Account#01026305 As-

sessed To Mason Carlton W, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 6 Block A 60’ X145’ 1405 Market Street Plat SmallBull & Dryden, Deed Reference5491/0340, Assessed Value $90,000,Taxes Due $4,072.07Item #212 Account#10019664 As-sessed To Massdin Thomas, DescribedAs Improvements 6.4938 Acres EastSide Lewis Road West Side Of OceanCity, Deed Reference 0009/0365, As-sessed Value $121,200, Taxes Due$2,429.75Item #213 Account#10018439 As-sessed To Mathews William R, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 28Section A 1/2 Lot 29 Section A Plat 1Snug Harbor, Deed Reference3274/0137, Assessed Value $259,300,Taxes Due $2,876.25Item #214 Account#10399149 As-sessed To McCarthy Thomas B &Patrick J Mccarthy, Described As Im-provements Boat Slip #23 Eagle DriveBay Shore Condominium, Deed Refer-ence 4692/0664, Assessed Value$15,000, Taxes Due $412.79Item #215 Account#03013456 As-sessed To McDowell Christie Lin, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 5 200’ X218’ Plat HB Acres Section 1, DeedReference 2423/0180, Assessed Value$111,100, Taxes Due $1,816.18Item #216 Account#10271002 As-sessed To Meadows Sue Ann, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 410 ZWicomico & Worcester Streets As-sateague House Condominium, DeedReference 3956/0209, Assessed Value$207,570, Taxes Due $5,712.25Item #217 Account#10370167 As-sessed To Meadows Sue Ann, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 26Building E Phase 4 Madison AvenuePortofino Twnhse Condominium, DeedReference 3946/0526, Assessed Value$270,800, Taxes Due $5,705.09Item #218 Account#10027020 As-sessed To Melkumyan Tigran, De-scribed As Improvements CommercialUnit South Side Somerset Street BelMare Condominium, Deed Reference5410/0371, Assessed Value $336,500,Taxes Due $9,260.36Item #219 Account#05018900 As-sessed To Mercer Curtis & Valarie, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 1 2.004Acres Line Hotel Road Curtis MercerMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference1915/0236, Assessed Value $290,100,Taxes Due $3,381.23Item #220 Account#05018927 As-sessed To Mercer Curtis & Valerie, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 3 1.143Acres Line Hotel Road Curtis MercerMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference2142/0004, Assessed Value $121,300,Taxes Due $2,314.11Item #221 Account#03144380 As-sessed To Milbourne Wilbert Jr &Nancy B Wesby, Described As Improve-ments Lot 7 2.04 Acres South SideTrappe Road Harrison Acres Subdivi-sion, Deed Reference 2713/0213, As-sessed Value $102,497, Taxes Due$1,872.37Item #222 Account#03018202 As-sessed To Miller Paul E Jr & MichelleS, Described As Improvements 1.3Acres South Side Evans Road West OfBerlin, Deed Reference 4695/0026, As-sessed Value $175,400, Taxes Due$3,327.09Item #223 Account#07000715 As-sessed To Mills Robert E III, DescribedAs Improvements 19.5 Acres BrownsLuck North Side Mcgrath Road, DeedReference 4353/0596, Assessed Value$175,000, Taxes Due $3,670.31Item #224 Account#03071847 As-

Legal Notices


sessed To Mishoe Luna Isaac & HattieB Mishoe, Described As ImprovementsLot C-01-411 78,600 Square Feet Har-bormist Plat Ocean Pines Section 1,Deed Reference 2651/0397, AssessedValue $336,300, Taxes Due $2,251.88Item #225 Account#10745349 As-sessed To Mitsopoulos Constantine,Described As Improvements Unit 4036301 Atlantic Avenue Carly E Condo-minium, Deed Reference 5110/0131,Assessed Value $671,630, Taxes Due$18,483.01Item #226 Account#02038684 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Lot 9 - 8,835 Square FeetMorgan Run Morgan’s Purchase Plat,Deed Reference 5050/0596, AssessedValue $32,100, Taxes Due $1,388.24Item #227 Account#02038692 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Improvements Lot 10 -8,050 Square Feet Morgan Run Mor-gan’s Purchase Plat, Deed Reference5050/0596, Assessed Value $202,000,Taxes Due $9,599.43Item #228 Account#02038706 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Lot 11 - 8,013 SquareFeet Morgan Run Morgan’s PurchasePlat, Deed Reference 5050/0596, As-sessed Value $32,000, Taxes Due$1,385.22Item #229 Account#02038714 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Lot 12 - 7,968 SquareFeet Morgan Run Morgan’s PurchasePlat, Deed Reference 5050/0596, As-sessed Value $32,000, Taxes Due$1,385.03Item #230 Account#02038722 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Lot 13 - 7,922 SquareFeet Morgan Run Morgan’s PurchasePlat, Deed Reference 5050/0596, As-sessed Value $32,000, Taxes Due$1,385.03Item #231 Account#02038757 As-sessed To ML Ames Construction LLC,Described As Lot 16 - 8,660 SquareFeet Morgan Run Morgan’s PurchasePlat, Deed Reference 5050/0596, As-sessed Value $32,000, Taxes Due$1,386.22Item #232 Account#01016032 As-sessed To Molock Group Inc The, De-scribed As Improvements 75’ X 180’ X77’ X 175’ West Side 712 2nd StreetPocomoke, Deed Reference 4433/0330,Assessed Value $86,200, Taxes Due$3,215.07Item #233 Account#03073351 As-sessed To Montgomery Eleanor L &Justin J Matlosz, Described As Im-provements Lot B-02-404 12,811Square Feet Sloop Lane Plat OceanPines Section 2, Deed Reference5434/0001, Assessed Value $231,800,Taxes Due $2,251.83Item #234 Account#10202957 As-sessed To Moysey Constance A, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 4 65thStreet Lazy Days Condominium, DeedReference 1378/0538, Assessed Value$200,380, Taxes Due $5,514.38Item #235 Account#03033376 As-sessed To MPB LLC, Described As Im-provements 104.83’ X 165’ East SideWilliam Street Berlin, Deed Reference4993/0170, Assessed Value $409,300,Taxes Due $14,390.01Item #236 Account#10081440 As-sessed To MPB LLC, Described As Im-provements Unit 13 Between 69th &70th Streets Beach Place Condo-minium, Deed Reference 4070/0341,Assessed Value $389,760, Taxes Due$10,726.03Item #237 Account#03000370 As-sessed To Mumford Harrison Edward,

Described As 10,890 Square FeetSouth Side Peerless Road NortheastOf Whaleysville, Deed Reference0042/0237, Assessed Value $42,500,Taxes Due $1,396.02Item #238 Account#10097630 As-sessed To Nelson Francesca B For Life,Described As Improvements Unit 210Mooring Road Barbados Sun Condo-minium, Deed Reference 3348/0264,Assessed Value $275,070, Taxes Due$7,569.84Item #239 Account#02022990 As-sessed To Newnam Charles EdwardSr, Described As Improvements 49 1/2’X 100’ 111 Purnell Street Snow Hill,Deed Reference 3013/0335, AssessedValue $34,500, Taxes Due $856.13Item #240 Account#03086348 As-sessed To Oberheitman Ali & Ste-phonie, Described As ImprovementsLot B-03-258 10,752 Square FeetOcean Parkway Plat Ocean Pines Sec-tion 3, Deed Reference 1388/0532, As-sessed Value $130,500, Taxes Due$2,334.42Item #241 Account#10013968 As-sessed To O’Boyle Roger Joseph, De-scribed As Improvements 75’ X 90’East Side Elm Street Plat BoulevardHeights, Deed Reference 4457/0484,Assessed Value $174,800, Taxes Due$1,404.92Item #242 Account#10197910 As-sessed To Okrak John W, Described AsImprovements Lot 1598 Section 4AWest Side Colonial Road Plat MontegoBay Mobile Home Park, Deed Refer-ence 0906/0492, Assessed Value$167,400, Taxes Due $4,606.79Item #243 Account#10136180 As-sessed To Onal Hatice R & Mustafa,Described As Improvements Unit 904Coastal Highway Irene Condominium,Deed Reference 0490/0288, AssessedValue $405,160, Taxes Due $11,149.84Item #244 Account#03144968 As-sessed To Onlyland LLC, Described AsImprovements Lot 44 - 13,276.5Square Feet Paca Court Section 3Colonial Village Section 18, Deed Ref-erence 5074/0184, Assessed Value$331,700, Taxes Due $6,385.21Item #245 Account#10077303 As-sessed To Orr Douglas C & B Dawn,Described As Improvements Unit 1763rd Street Lazy Whale Condo-minium, Deed Reference 3421/0412,Assessed Value $133,840, Taxes Due$3,683.22Item #246 Account#08004862 As-sessed To Paradis Cecie & Laura JointTenants, Described As ImprovementsLot Bay Street Stockton, Deed Refer-ence 0020/0293, Assessed Value$45,100, Taxes Due $3,380.65Item #247 Account#04005201 As-sessed To Parker F Dennis, DescribedAs 44.30 Acres East Side BasketSwitch Road South Of Newark, DeedReference 2826/0485, Assessed Value$3,700, Taxes Due $108.98Item #248 Account#02005298 As-sessed To Peterson Jon K & Linda A,Described As Lot B - 7.81 Acres EastSide Disharoon Road Amendment ToLot B Plat, Deed Reference 2689/0137,Assessed Value $68,600, Taxes Due$1,416.39Item #249 Account#10355745 As-sessed To Pflieger John H Jr & RobertW & Mary Helen Eiden, Described AsImprovements Unit 204 Building APhase 1 South Heron Drive BaywatchII Condominium, Deed Reference5127/0594, Assessed Value $359,630,Taxes Due $9,896.88Item #250 Account#03119289 As-sessed To Pharr Clarence R Jr & Ju-dith Ann Pharr & Jean Ann

Cackowski, Described As Improve-ments Lot 175 Phase 1 Section 3 Tim-berline Circle Plat White Horse Park,Deed Reference 4923/0653, AssessedValue $154,800, Taxes Due $2,865.92Item #251 Account#01035541 As-sessed To Phebus Michael L, DescribedAs Lot 31 White Oaks Lane WhiteOaks Subdivision, Deed Reference4084/0168, Assessed Value $56,100,Taxes Due $2,742.98Item #252 Account#03118177 As-sessed To Phillips Diana Ruth, De-scribed As .1902 Acres South SideBaltimore & Eastern Railroad WestSide Route-610 Escaped Property,Deed Reference 2527/0204, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $873.45Item #253 Account#01020366 As-sessed To Phillips Efrem L & CarolynV Phillips, Described As ImprovementsLots 718, 720, & 722 Short Street 512Bonneville Avenue & 509 5th Street,Deed Reference 4818/0110, AssessedValue $112,500, Taxes Due $5,338.43Item #254 Account#03120740 As-sessed To Phillips Joshua M & MelissaW, Described As Improvements Lot 2 -1.360 Acres West Side Route-610Lands Of Wm Baker, Deed Reference1014/0380, Assessed Value $83,900,Taxes Due $1,224.23Item #255 Account#01044230 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 3 Block A Section 1Woodbrook Drive Woodland ManorMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference4869/0040, Assessed Value $43,973,Taxes Due $1,452.38Item #256 Account#01044265 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 6 Block A Section 1Woodbrook Drive Woodland ManorMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference4869/0040, Assessed Value $43,960,Taxes Due $1,451.79Item #257 Account#01044451 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 23 Block A Section 1Woodbrook Drive Woodland ManorMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference4869/0040, Assessed Value $44,473,Taxes Due $1,470.51Item #258 Account#01044508 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 3 Block B Section 1Woodbrook Drive Woodland ManorMinor Subdivision, Deed Reference4869/0040, Assessed Value $44,067,Taxes Due $1,455.74Item #259 Account#03149722 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 97 Phase 2A - 7,947Square Feet Park Side Circle The PointSection 17, Deed Reference 3731/0059,Assessed Value $138,400, Taxes Due$2,653.80Item #260 Account#03149757 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 100 Phase 2A - 8,434Square Feet Park Side Circle The PointSection 17, Deed Reference 3731/0059,Assessed Value $138,700, Taxes Due$2,659.35Item #261 Account#03149846 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 107 Phase 2A - 6,672Square Feet Park Side Circle The PointSection 17, Deed Reference 3731/0059,Assessed Value $137,800, Taxes Due$2,642.71Item #262 Account#03149854 As-sessed To Piney Island Builders Inc,Described As Lot 108 Phase 2A - 6,409Square Feet Park Side Circle The PointSection 17, Deed Reference 3731/0059,Assessed Value $137,700, Taxes Due$2,640.83Item #263 Account#10060400 As-sessed To Poskus Vincent V & Sara J,

Described As Improvements Unit B-105 Lark Lane And Eagle Drive Sum-mer Winds Condominium, DeedReference 1865/0379, Assessed Value$144,140, Taxes Due $3,966.69Item #264 Account#03003418 As-sessed To Postley Kenneth, DescribedAs Improvements 5.65 Acres NorthSide Fooks Road Survey Mary E Post-ley Plat, Deed Reference 4024/0366,Assessed Value $92,400, Taxes Due$1,026.63Item #265 Account#10393892 As-sessed To Potts Bryan H & Phillip LPotts, Described As Lot 261 Phase 11 -16,840 Square Feet Siren Lane RiddleFarm Subdivision, Deed Reference4414/0058, Assessed Value $265,200,Taxes Due $4,909.79Item #266 Account#10012422 As-sessed To Purnell Edward Lee, De-scribed As Improvements Lot EastSide Holly Grove Road West Of OceanCity, Deed Reference 0162/0479, As-sessed Value $108,700, Taxes Due$1,817.20Item #267 Account#10020174 As-sessed To Purnell Franklyn & PurnellEmerson & Others, Described As 10.08Acres East Side Lewis Road Plat PlanOf Property For Laree Owens, DeedReference 0665/0060, Assessed Value$77,287, Taxes Due $1,485.84Item #268 Account#01002783 As-sessed To Purnell Herbert William, De-scribed As Lot East Side Pit CircleRoad Southwest Of Pocomoke, DeedReference 0100/0218, Assessed Value$6,100, Taxes Due $219.87Item #269 Account#08007691 As-sessed To Purnell James William, De-scribed As Lot East Side Route-12South Of Stockton, Deed Reference0416/0409, Assessed Value $21,100,Taxes Due $488.96Item #270 Account#03021084 As-sessed To Purnell Major Leslie & Pa-tricia Elizabeth, Described AsImprovements Lot 9 West Side Harri-son Road Plat Of Isaac H Crippen,Deed Reference 2759/0332, AssessedValue $84,700, Taxes Due $1,004.60Item #271 Account#10020271 As-sessed To Purnell Venson P & CarolineS, Described As Improvements 2 AcresSouth Side Sinepuxent Road South-west Of Ocean City, Deed Reference0165/0536, Assessed Value $99,800,Taxes Due $930.04Item #272 Account#02000121 As-sessed To Reed Robert L & Patricia R,Described As Improvements Lot 11.09 Acres South Side Whiton CrossingRoad, Deed Reference 4585/0460, As-sessed Value $89,000, Taxes Due$1,683.07Item #273 Account#08008957 As-sessed To Reeder Earl C & Frances L,Described As Improvements 8.03 AcresNear East Side Route-12 North OfStockton, Deed Reference 0735/0367,Assessed Value $99,700, Taxes Due$2,076.17Item #274 Account#05005256 As-sessed To Robbins Larry B & Eve C,Described As Improvements 2.12 AcresNear East Side Collins Road South OfBishopville, Deed Reference1212/0214, Assessed Value $299,400,Taxes Due $5,611.38Item #275 Account#01016474 As-sessed To Robinson Mary ElizabethFor Life, Described As Improvements7,756.5 Square Feet 704 Fourth StreetAddition To James Robinson Lot, DeedReference 1899/0556, Assessed Value$47,900, Taxes Due $2,918.22Item #276 Account#03104206 As-sessed To Rodden Margaret A, De-scribed As Improvements Lot B-10-531

Legal Notices


- 8,866 Square Feet Castle Drive PlatOcean Pines Section 10, Deed Refer-ence 4950/0683, Assessed Value$247,800, Taxes Due $2,551.60Item #277 Account#10133246 As-sessed To Roper John W & BunnySherman, Described As ImprovementsUnit 117-C Newport Bay DriveBayshore Estates North 1 Condo-minium, Deed Reference 1831/0018,Assessed Value $175,960, Taxes Due$3,881.60Item #278 Account#10719291 As-sessed To Roper John W & BunnySherman, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip #117C Newport Bay DriveBayshore Estates North 1 Condo-minium, Deed Reference 1831/0018,Assessed Value $15,000, Taxes Due$412.79Item #279 Account#08002177 As-sessed To Rosenbalm Anne R & PeggyE Williams & Brenda J West & Others,Described As Improvements Lot BackOf Baptist Church & Parsonage, DeedReference 1444/0105, Assessed Value$37,500, Taxes Due $864.00Item #280 Account#03070832 As-sessed To Rowe Geoffrey A, DescribedAs Improvements Lot W-01-342 9,210Square Feet Grand Port Road PlatOcean Pines Section 1, Deed Reference4156/0495, Assessed Value $321,400,Taxes Due $2,760.99Item #281 Account#10724481 As-sessed To Rubino Stephen M & John RRubino & Patricia N Rubino & Lynn MRubino, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip 94 North Side Route 50 ManO War Lane Glenriddle Marina, DeedReference 5164/0158, Assessed Value$18,000, Taxes Due $333.24Item #282 Account#08003408 As-sessed To Rue Regina Ward, DescribedAs Improvements Lot Church RoadStockton, Deed Reference 2819/0568,Assessed Value $79,900, Taxes Due$1,324.21Item #283 Account#05003849 As-sessed To Sadler George David &Sherry M, Described As Improvements13 Acres Near South Side Bishop RoadWest Of Bishop, Deed Reference1264/0026, Assessed Value $208,600,Taxes Due $3,427.34Item #284 Account#03061671 As-sessed To Salmon James F & LucindaA, Described As Improvements Lot G-05-275 10,592 Square Feet BatterseaRoad Plat Ocean Pines Section 5, DeedReference 3004/0347, Assessed Value$171,800, Taxes Due $3,820.04Item #285 Account#08008639 As-sessed To Savage Shirley, Described AsImprovements 154.5’ X 206’ George Is-land Landing Road Southeast OfStockton, Deed Reference 0386/0445,Assessed Value $98,600, Taxes Due$1,915.91Item #286 Account#10715571 As-sessed To Sayan Vincent FrancoisMarie, Described As ImprovementsUnit-12629-2 Phase 2 Sunset AvenueBayside Professional Center, Deed Ref-erence 4323/0322, Assessed Value$120,000, Taxes Due $2,221.63Item #287 Account#03030008 As-sessed To Scanlon Patrick H, DescribedAs Improvements 75.5’ X 208.5’ WestSide Branch Street Berlin, Deed Ref-erence 2152/0547, Assessed Value$134,500, Taxes Due $3,878.91Item #288 Account#03137252 As-sessed To Scarlett John T & LindaStine, Described As Lot 27 - 15,309Square Feet Piedmont Court WhitetailSanctuary Section 15B, Deed Refer-ence 4735/0203, Assessed Value$98,600, Taxes Due $2,923.04Item #289 Account#10720052 As-

sessed To Schaech Martin J & SchaechPamela A, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip #A5 123rd Street BermudaBay Townhouse Condominium, DeedReference 4668/0103, Assessed Value$15,000, Taxes Due $412.79Item #290 Account#03083977 As-sessed To Schindler Gary D, DescribedAs Improvements Lot C-04-220A -9,245.5 Square Feet Moonshell DrivePlat Ocean Pines Section 4, Deed Ref-erence 4681/214, Assessed Value$407,800, Taxes Due $1,785.24Item #291 Account#10041791 As-sessed To Schmidt Robert H & TheresaA Cavallucci-Schmidt, Described AsImprovements Unit 12 PhiladelphiaAvenue Harbor House Condominium,Deed Reference 2716/0281, AssessedValue $152,520, Taxes Due $4,197.28Item #292 Account#04002342 As-sessed To Schoolfield Raymond & Ce-cile, Described As Frank DavisSubdivision Part Lots 2, 3, 28, Block CPatey Woods Road, Deed Reference0029/0500, Assessed Value $1,400,Taxes Due $103.13Item #293 Account#10275733 As-sessed To Schroding Henry L & Geor-gia L, Described As ImprovementsUnit 107 Bayview Lane Crab Cove OnThe Bay Condominium, Deed Refer-ence 3242/0348, Assessed Value$271,620, Taxes Due $7,507.96Item #294 Account#07001053 As-sessed To Scott Theresa A, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 2 9.51 AcresSaint Lukes Road Minor SubdivisionTheresa A Scott, Deed Reference3270/0001, Assessed Value $69,700,Taxes Due $1,794.60Item #295 Account#07001061 As-sessed To Scott Theresa A, DescribedAs Improvements 35 Acres SaintLukes Road West Of Snow Hill, DeedReference 3270/0001, Assessed Value$60,800, Taxes Due $1,271.21Item #296 Account#03103447 As-sessed To Serembus Edward KennethSr, Described As Improvements Lot B-10-704 9,000 Square Feet JuniperCourt Plat Ocean Pines Section 10,Deed Reference 2586/0489, AssessedValue $190,500, Taxes Due $3,182.89Item #297 Account#10290929 As-sessed To Sheller Limited Family Part-nership II, Described As ImprovementsUnit 405 44th Street Regency PlaceCondominium, Deed Reference2753/0028, Assessed Value $341,880,Taxes Due $9,408.41Item #298 Account#10124832 As-sessed To Sheridan Edward J, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 901Beach Highway Golden Sands ClubCondominium, Deed Reference0517/0676, Assessed Value $516,310,Taxes Due $14,208.62Item #299 Account#10108136 As-sessed To Shipley Vincent & WayneScott Richards, Described As Improve-ments Lot 59 Section HH North SideOld Landing Road Plat Caine Keys II,Deed Reference 3068/0538, AssessedValue $526,400, Taxes Due $14,486.32Item #300 Account#01019732 As-sessed To Shoemaker Paul G &Daphne E Klute, Described As Im-provements 1.957 Acres & Part Lot 28Near Southeast Side Meadow LanePocomoke, Deed Reference 3052/0087,Assessed Value $128,900, Taxes Due$4,868.45Item #301 Account#08006423 As-sessed To Shrieves Edna, Described As21,780 Square Feet Dirt Road OffGeorge Island Landing Road Stockton,Deed Reference 1453/0470, AssessedValue $11,200, Taxes Due $231.50Item #302 Account#03093603 As-

sessed To Simon George J Jr & Lori ASimon, Described As ImprovementsLot B-13-200 9,447 Square Feet OceanParkway Plat Ocean Pines Section 13,Deed Reference 4422/0658, AssessedValue $320,200, Taxes Due $1,804.72Item #303 Account#10054664 As-sessed To Smiroldo Franco D, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 30840th Street A Place In The Sun Condo-minium, Deed Reference 4732/0379,Assessed Value $179,920, Taxes Due$4,951.32Item #304 Account#01002996 As-sessed To Smith Charles W Sr & AgnesN, Described As Improvements PartLot 2 50’ X 50’ Brickyard Avenue, DeedReference 0688/0126, Assessed Value$12,700, Taxes Due $311.12Item #305 Account#10054184 As-sessed To Smith Elizabeth C, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 20138th Street Ground Rent CondesaCondominium, Deed Reference4667/0391, Assessed Value $160,160,Taxes Due $4,407.54Item #306 Account#03000923 As-sessed To Smith Jerry A & Brenda JSmith, Described As Improvements12,632 Square Feet Steam Mill HillDeclaration Of Conservation SVH5038/154, Deed Reference 4784/0594,Assessed Value $165,600, Taxes Due$3,134.25Item #307 Account#03117316 As-sessed To Smith Jerry A & Brenda JSmith, Described As ImprovementsLot 1 - 5 Acres East Side SheppardsCrossing Road Subdivision Of WayneH Tull, Deed Reference 3751/0583, As-sessed Value $343,000, Taxes Due$6,498.36Item #308 Account#03104737 As-sessed To Smith Timothy J, DescribedAs Improvements Lot B-10-1003 -8,701 Square Feet Magnolia Place PlatOcean Pines Section 10, Deed Refer-ence 5498/0131, Assessed Value$150,700, Taxes Due $3,104.77Item #309 Account#10178142 As-sessed To Snyder Frank J & Eugene RSnyder, Described As ImprovementsLot 16 Block 18 Section 1D FiestaRoad Plat Caine Woods, Deed Refer-ence 1851/0335, Assessed Value$217,500, Taxes Due $5,985.53Item #310 Account#10114144 As-sessed To Sood Rajan & Dida K, De-scribed As Improvements Unit 80494th Street 9400 Ocean Hwy Condo-minium, Deed Reference 1497/0516,Assessed Value $450,250, Taxes Due$28,910.91Item #311 Account#05006279 As-sessed To Spencer Aline Johnson ForLife, Described As Improvements 1.27Acres West Side Old Stage Road EastOf Bishop, Deed Reference 0167/0606,Assessed Value $58,000, Taxes Due$539.70Item #312 Account#03014649 As-sessed To Spencer Judy & Martesha MSpencer, Described As Improvements 11/2 Acres Near South Side FlowerStreet Near Pitts Bridge, Deed Refer-ence 5438/0188, Assessed Value$101,000, Taxes Due $1,434.73Item #313 Account#02020246 As-sessed To St Hippolythe Anthony &Mary, Described As Improvements68.5’ X 230’ 204 South Morris StreetSnow Hill, Deed Reference 2572/0565,Assessed Value $143,000, Taxes Due$2,166.72Item #314 Account#10234662 As-sessed To Steele Scott R & Lisa ANicola, Described As ImprovementsUnit 15 14th Street & Bay Harbour Is-land Condominium, Deed Reference2720/0255, Assessed Value $509,390,

Taxes Due $14,018.22Item #315 Account#10379385 As-sessed To Steele Scott R & Lisa ANicola, Described As ImprovementsBoat Slip 14 14th Street & Bay Har-bour Island Condominium, Deed Ref-erence 2720/0255, Assessed Value$30,000, Taxes Due $825.59Item #316 Account#01018302 As-sessed To Stewart Mary, Described AsImprovements 60’ X 110’ North Side2o3 Walnut Street Pocomoke, DeedReference 5032/0313, Assessed Value$89,000, Taxes Due $3,120.25Item #317 Account#01020749 As-sessed To Sturgis Harry A & CatherineL, Described As Improvements Lot 32& Northeast 1/2 Lot 33 West Side 716& 718 6th Street Plat Atkinsons Addi-tion, Deed Reference 0340/0032, As-sessed Value $60,900, Taxes Due$3,311.23Item #318 Account#10429838 As-sessed To Sullivan William G Jr, De-scribed As Improvements Unit M-64451 Square Feet Seaside Village Ma-rina Condominium, Deed Reference5361/0116, Assessed Value $14,500,Taxes Due $268.45Item #319 Account#02006928 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 19.28 AcresParcel A East Side Route-394, DeedReference 5395/0048, Assessed Value$420,700, Taxes Due $18,197.24Item #320 Account#02006960 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 224.58 Acres Dighton RoadSnow Hill, Deed Reference 5395/0048,Assessed Value $42,100, Taxes Due$1,604.91Item #321 Account#02007355 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 25 AcresEast Side Route 394 & South Side Cas-tle Hill Road, Deed Reference5395/0048, Assessed Value $253,200,Taxes Due $10,138.74Item #322 Account#02007460 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 87.73 Acres West SideRoute-394 Land Adjustment Andrew& N Denny, Deed Reference5395/0048, Assessed Value $228,400,Taxes Due $9,009.54Item #323 Account#02007568 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 48.45 Acres West SideRoute-394 South Of Snow Hill, DeedReference 5395/0048, Assessed Value$149,900, Taxes Due $6,015.39Item #324 Account#02007592 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 10.333 Acres East SideRoute-394 South Side Castle HillRoad, Deed Reference 5395/0048, As-sessed Value $73,600, Taxes Due$3,107.92Item #325 Account#02007630 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 252.75 AcresPart Pilchard Farm East Side Route-394, Deed Reference 5395/0048, As-sessed Value $626,100, Taxes Due$24,237.90Item #326 Account#02007649 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 49 Acres East Side Route-394 South Of Snow Hill, DeedReference 5395/0048, Assessed Value$161,000, Taxes Due $6,438.54Item #327 Account#02008289 As-

Legal Notices


sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 31.13 AcresWest Side Market Street SurveyLands J & M Waters, Deed Reference5395/0048, Assessed Value $154,400,Taxes Due $6,366.70Item #328 Account#02008327 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 4.867 AcresSouth East Side 394 South Of SnowHill, Deed Reference 5395/0048, As-sessed Value $141,900, Taxes Due$5,951.18Item #329 Account#02011387 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 76.04 AcresNortheast Side Castle Hill Road SouthOf Snow Hill, Deed Reference5395/0048, Assessed Value $243,800,Taxes Due $9,665.43Item #330 Account#02027593 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 3.857 Acres Railroad RightOf Way North Side Route-113 South OfSnow Hill, Deed Reference 5395/0048,Assessed Value $2,800, Taxes Due$108.36Item #331 Account#02027925 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements 2 Acres PartPilchard Farm East Side Route-394,Deed Reference 5395/0048, AssessedValue $176,200, Taxes Due $3,619.12Item #332 Account#02032082 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 1 3.17Acres West Side Route-394 Minor Sub-division Andrew & Nina Denny, DeedReference 5395/0048, Assessed Value$108,300, Taxes Due $4,567.96Item #333 Account#02038900 As-sessed To Summerfield At Snow HillCommunity Partnership LLC, De-scribed As 69.85 Acres North Side Cas-tle Hill Road South Of Snow Hill, DeedReference 5395/0048, Assessed Value$34,900, Taxes Due $1,330.84Item #334 Account#10045916 As-sessed To Swann Philip B & Euva L,Described As Improvements Unit 24Z 26th Street Marina Condominium,Deed Reference 2441/0251, AssessedValue $126,720, Taxes Due $3,487.28Item #335 Account#10399734 As-sessed To Swann Philip B & Euva L,Described As Improvements Boat Slip#S24 26th Street Marina Condo-minium, Deed Reference 2441/0251,Assessed Value $20,000, Taxes Due$550.39Item #336 Account#02031795 As-sessed To Taylor Kathryn V & MichaelJ Laws, Described As ImprovementsLot 13 - 28,749 Square Feet BaysideRoad Cedar Knoll At Tanhouse Creek,Deed Reference 4546/0658, AssessedValue $134,100, Taxes Due $3,525.97Item #337 Account#01023683 As-sessed To Taylor Leonard, DescribedAs Improvements 119’ X 88’ X 74’ X 57’South Side 426 Linden AvenuePocomoke, Deed Reference 4879/0701,Assessed Value $45,700, Taxes Due$1,745.41Item #338 Account#10020352 As-sessed To Taylor Preston Dennis Jr &Deborah Enfield, Described As Im-provements 1.55 Acres West SideStephen Decatur Road Southwest OfOcean City, Deed Reference 1072/0027,Assessed Value $150,500, Taxes Due$2,508.27Item #339 Account#10312337 As-sessed To Terry Scott & Maelynn Terry,

Described As Improvements Lot 98Block G - 6,506 Square Feet SunsetDrive Mystic Harbour Section 2, DeedReference 4222/0393, Assessed Value$180,300, Taxes Due $3,249.79Item #340 Account#08000158 As-sessed To Thompson Caroline Beverly& Rose Marie Johnson, Described As3.18 Acres Near Johnson Neck NearPocomoke Snow Hill Road, Deed Ref-erence 1633/0531, Assessed Value$26,000, Taxes Due $579.67Item #341 Account#03002802 As-sessed To Thompson Ronnie A, De-scribed As Improvements 3 AcresNorth Side Route-346 & Parcel 1 2.27Acres Revised Lands Hudson & Orwig,Deed Reference 5000/0201, AssessedValue $215,200, Taxes Due $4,052.51Item #342 Account#10373204 As-sessed To Timmons John T &Stephanie K Timmons, Described AsImprovements Lot 25 - 40,248 SquareFeet Ocean Reef Drive Ocean ReefSubdivision, Deed Reference4483/0206, Assessed Value $270,260,Taxes Due $5,013.12Item #343 Account#10003024 As-sessed To Todd William Bryan Jr &Elizabeth Ann & William B Sr &Sarah F Todd, Described As Improve-ments Lot 7 & Part Lot 8 Block 20 Sec-tion B North Side Salisbury Road PlatCape Isle Of Wight, Deed Reference3690/0093, Assessed Value $156,500,Taxes Due $3,109.23Item #344 Account#10426561 As-sessed To Top View LLC, Described AsImprovements 21.43 Acres East SideStephen Decatur Highway SouthwestOf Ocean City, Deed Reference3939/0412, Assessed Value $195,273,Taxes Due $3,433.54Item #345 Account#03093530 As-sessed To Trent Joan Lee, Described AsImprovements Lot W-05-098a - 11,990Square Feet Drawbridge Road Resub-division Plat Lot 98 Into 98a, DeedReference 2404/0269, Assessed Value$279,757, Taxes Due $6,848.04Item #346 Account#02006480 As-sessed To Truitt Frankie M, DescribedAs Improvements 1 Acre North SideCedartown Road East Of Snow Hill,Deed Reference 4284/0351, AssessedValue $107,300, Taxes Due $2,279.22Item #347 Account#03023516 As-sessed To Truitt Wayne E & Della A,Described As Improvements 14 AcresWest Side Hayes Landing Road SouthOf Berlin, Deed Reference 0659/0245,Assessed Value $323,000, Taxes Due$4,929.95Item #348 Account#01033301 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Parcel 2 - 3.13 Acres NearWest Side Lynnhaven Drive Plat Sur-vey Of Everett James, Deed Reference4586/0136, Assessed Value $44,200,Taxes Due $1,679.88Item #349 Account#01042998 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 25 -2,417 Square Feet Morgans Court But-ler’s Village Townhouse, Deed Refer-ence 4165/0374, Assessed Value$135,500, Taxes Due $5,148.23Item #350 Account#01043048 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 28 -2,418 Square Feet Morgans Court But-ler’s Village Townhouse, Deed Refer-ence 4165/0374, Assessed Value$135,500, Taxes Due $5,148.23Item #351 Account#01043056 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 29 -2,739 Square Feet Morgans Court But-ler’s Village Townhouse, Deed Refer-ence 4165/0374, Assessed Value

$141,500, Taxes Due $5,375.69Item #352 Account#01043064 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 30 -3,649 Square Feet Morgans Court But-ler’s Village Townhouse, Deed Refer-ence 4165/0374, Assessed Value$138,000, Taxes Due $5,241.18Item #353 Account#01043137 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 49 - 2,248 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,000, Taxes Due$548.52Item #354 Account#01043366 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 9 - 6,621 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$754.72Item #355 Account#01043374 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 4 - 2,359 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.00Item #356 Account#01043390 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 40 - 2,736 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$555.20Item #357 Account#01043404 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 10 - 3,260 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,400, Taxes Due$562.28Item #358 Account#01043412 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 5 - 2,782 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$555.58Item #359 Account#01043439 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 41 - 2,404 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.39Item #360 Account#01043471 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 42 - 2,392 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.21Item #361 Account#01043501 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 8 - 2,788 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$555.58Item #362 Account#01043536 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 43 - 2,379 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.21Item #363 Account#01043544 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 13 - 2,956 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,300, Taxes Due$558.46Item #364 Account#01043552 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 7 - 5,033 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-

sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$754.15Item #365 Account#01043579 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 44 - 2,539 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$552.14Item #366 Account#01043587 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 14 - 4,520 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$753.97Item #367 Account#01043595 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 9 - 2,467 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.76Item #368 Account#01043617 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 45 - 3,478 Square FeetMorgans Court Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,500, Taxes Due$565.34Item #369 Account#01043625 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 1 - 4,272 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$753.76Item #370 Account#01043633 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 10 - 2,791 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$555.58Item #371 Account#01043668 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 46 - 8,652 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$755.46Item #372 Account#01043676 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 2 - 2,671 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$554.83Item #373 Account#01043692 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 23 -7,701 Square Feet Haleys Way Butler’sVillage Townhouse, Deed Reference4165/0374, Assessed Value $141,800,Taxes Due $5,379.03Item #374 Account#01043706 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 47 - 3,719 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,600, Taxes Due$750.14Item #375 Account#01043714 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 3 - 2,359 Square FeetLogans Lane Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.00Item #376 Account#01043749 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 48 - 2,569 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$552.33Item #377 Account#01043757 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 11 - 7,800 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-

Legal Notices


house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $18,700, Taxes Due$755.09Item #378 Account#01043773 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 50 - 2,250 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,000, Taxes Due$548.52Item #379 Account#01043781 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 51 - 2,391 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,100, Taxes Due$551.21Item #380 Account#01043803 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 52 - 2,650 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,200, Taxes Due$554.64Item #381 Account#01043811 As-sessed To Tucker Homes LLC, De-scribed As Lot 53 - 3,269 Square FeetHaleys Way Butler’s Village Town-house, Deed Reference 4165/0374, As-sessed Value $13,400, Taxes Due$562.28Item #382 Account#10757010 As-sessed To Tuckerman Lane HoldingsLLC, Described As Improvements Unit16 Stephen Decatur Road AssateagueSquare Condominium Phase 2, DeedReference 5030/0432, Assessed Value$120,000, Taxes Due $3,059.38Item #383 Account#02017059 As-sessed To Vaeth Rita Ellen, DescribedAs Improvements Approximately 161/2’ X 52’ 108 West Green Street SnowHill, Deed Reference 3385/0319, As-sessed Value $115,300, Taxes Due$4,698.40Item #384 Account#10383943 As-sessed To W & D LLC, Described AsImprovements Unit 301 Building EPhase 5 South Heron Drive GrandeBuilding Bay Watch II Condominium,Deed Reference 4236/0686, AssessedValue $497,870, Taxes Due $13,701.19Item #385 Account#10218098 As-sessed To Walton Lugene H, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 306 62ndStreet Marshall Inn Condominium,Deed Reference 2203/0383, AssessedValue $116,990, Taxes Due $3,219.52Item #386 Account#01024981 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements 105’ X 120’North Side 1107 Cedar & 12th Streets,Deed Reference 5054/0619, AssessedValue $70,000, Taxes Due $3,704.84Item #387 Account#01027484 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot C - 45’ X132’ 906 Second Street Plat D-1, DeedReference 4836/0370, Assessed Value$125,000, Taxes Due $5,142.76Item #388 Account#01030566 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As 34’ X 210’ North Side 611Market Street Pocomoke, Deed Refer-ence 3992/0443, Assessed Value$28,200, Taxes Due $1,621.16Item #389 Account#01034863 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 3 -8,276.4 Square Feet Eighth StreetWinnie Williams Subdivision, DeedReference 4173/0554, Assessed Value$78,000, Taxes Due $4,198.65Item #390 Account#01037293 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 3 Section 1 Phase 1Groton Road Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4810/0375, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $1,660.41Item #391 Account#01037315 As-

sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 5 Section 1 Phase 1Groton Road Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4810/0375, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $1,660.41Item #392 Account#01037323 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 6 Section 1 Phase 1Groton Road Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4810/0375, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $1,660.41Item #393 Account#01037331 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 7 Section 1 Phase 1Groton Road Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4810/0375, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $1,660.41Item #394 Account#01037358 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 8 Section 1 Phase 1Groton Road Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4810/0375, AssessedValue $44,100, Taxes Due $1,660.41Item #395 Account#01038583 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 1 - 9,053Square Feet South Side 8th StreetSurveyed Lands Ward Construction,Deed Reference 4745/0372, AssessedValue $115,000, Taxes Due $4,478.00Item #396 Account#01043994 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 2 - 8,400 Square FeetNear B K Jones Land On RailroadNinth Street Estates, Deed Reference4205/0341, Assessed Value $30,000,Taxes Due $1,717.48Item #397 Account#01044028 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 4-8,182.48 Square FeetNear B K Jones Land On RailroadNinth Street Estates, Deed Reference4205/0341, Assessed Value $30,000,Taxes Due $1,716.79Item #398 Account#01044036 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 5-8,838.26 Square FeetNear B K Jones Land On RailroadNinth Street Estates, Deed Reference4205/0341, Assessed Value $30,000,Taxes Due $1,718.57Item #399 Account#01044079 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 9 -9,671.46 Square Feet Near B K JonesLand On Railroad Ninth Street Es-tates, Deed Reference 4205/0341, As-sessed Value $150,000, Taxes Due$6,858.03Item #400 Account#01045482 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 20 - 8,018 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #401 Account#01045504 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 22 - 8,115 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,156.17Item #402 Account#01045512 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 23 - 8,082 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #403 Account#01045520 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 24 - 8,049 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #404 Account#01045539 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 25 - 8,016 Square Feet

Cedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #405 Account#01045547 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 26 -9,214 Square Feet Cedar Run CedarPoint Subdivision Phase 2, Deed Ref-erence 5193/0109, Assessed Value$114,000, Taxes Due $5,275.71Item #406 Account#01045555 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 27 - 16,187 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,800, Taxes Due$1,185.20Item #407 Account#01045563 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 28 14,130 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,600, Taxes Due$1,177.93Item #408 Account#01045598 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 30 - 12,236 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,400, Taxes Due$1,170.87Item #409 Account#01045628 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 32 - 12,380 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,400, Taxes Due$1,171.05Item #410 Account#01045644 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 34 - 12,146 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,400, Taxes Due$1,170.68Item #411 Account#01045652 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 35 - 12,103 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,400, Taxes Due$1,170.68Item #412 Account#01045679 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 36 - 12,939 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,400, Taxes Due$1,172.19Item #413 Account#01045725 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 41 - 9,855 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,100, Taxes Due$1,161.12Item #414 Account#01045741 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 43 - 8,750 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,157.30Item #415 Account#01045768 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 44 - 8,750 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,157.30Item #416 Account#01045776 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 45 - 8,750 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,157.30Item #417 Account#01045792 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-

scribed As Lot 47 - 8,005 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #418 Account#01045814 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 49 - 8,038 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #419 Account#01045822 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 50 - 8,000 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #420 Account#01045830 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 51 - 8,000 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #421 Account#01045857 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 53 - 8,000 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,000, Taxes Due$1,155.99Item #422 Account#01045865 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 54 - 10,959 Square FeetCedar Run Cedar Point SubdivisionPhase 2, Deed Reference 5193/0109,Assessed Value $31,200, Taxes Due$1,164.94Item #423 Account#02038773 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 18 - 7,939 Square FeetMorgan Run Morgan’s Purchase Plat,Deed Reference 5043/0227, AssessedValue $25,000, Taxes Due $1,258.62Item #424 Account#02038781 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 19 - 7,939 Square FeetMorgan Run Morgan’s Purchase Plat,Deed Reference 5043/0227, AssessedValue $25,000, Taxes Due $1,258.62Item #425 Account#02038803 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 20 -7,939 Square Feet Morgan Run Mor-gan’s Purchase Plat, Deed Reference5043/0227, Assessed Value $185,000,Taxes Due $4,147.84Item #426 Account#02038811 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 21 - 7939 Square FeetMorgan Run Morgan’s Purchase Plat,Deed Reference 5043/0227, AssessedValue $25,000, Taxes Due $1,258.62Item #427 Account#02038854 As-sessed To Ward Construction Inc, De-scribed As Lot 24 - 10,732 Square FeetMorgan Run Morgan’s Purchase Plat,Deed Reference 5043/0227, AssessedValue $25,200, Taxes Due $1,266.63Item #428 Account#01038109 As-sessed To Ward Frank J III & An-gelique B Ward, Described AsImprovements Lot 57 Section 1 Phase2 Orchard Drive Jenkins Orchard Plat,Deed Reference 4518/0265, AssessedValue $380,000, Taxes Due $20,631.19Item #429 Account#02020270 As-sessed To Washington James C, De-scribed As Improvements Lot 3 -10,874 Square Feet 313 West MartinStreet Harry Williams Subdivision,Deed Reference 4632/0453, AssessedValue $114,500, Taxes Due $4,075.63Item #430 Account#04004663 As-sessed To Waters Cleophas L (1/2) &Sarah Jackson Et Al, Described As Im-provements Lot West Side Old Route113 South Of Newark, Deed Reference

Legal Notices


0606/0484, Assessed Value $55,200,Taxes Due $1,178.89Item #431 Account#05016851 As-sessed To Webb Joshua Burton Sr &Mary Lou, Described As Improve-ments Lot 1 - 5.31 Acres North SideShavox Church Road Property LineAdjustment C Uhrig & F Lynch Plat,Deed Reference 2063/0004, AssessedValue $219,000, Taxes Due $3,826.49Item #432 Account#03142256 As-sessed To Weber Jill M, Described AsImprovements Unit 79 Building 15River Run Lane River Run Condo-minium, Deed Reference 4498/0295,Assessed Value $273,600, Taxes Due$2,109.16Item #433 Account#10121493 As-sessed To Weinstein J Louis & D DustaEbersberger, Described As Improve-ments Unit 1705 Beach HighwayQuay Condominium, Deed Reference1284/0233, Assessed Value $322,330,Taxes Due $8,870.38Item #434 Account#10425859 As-sessed To West End CondominiumLLC, Described As Lot 2 Block G 3.45Acres Golf Course Road, Deed Refer-ence 4212/0216, Assessed Value$452,500, Taxes Due $12,462.84Item #435 Account#03003922 As-sessed To Wilkerson Donnie W & BillieMae, Described As Lot East Side MainStreet Whaleyville, Deed Reference0587/0681, Assessed Value $47,200,Taxes Due $873.83Item #436 Account#03040089 As-sessed To Williams Jeff T & Susan MWilliams, Described As ImprovementsLot B-03-074 9,750 Square FeetSandyhook Road Plat Ocean PinesSection 3, Deed Reference 4127/0018,Assessed Value $167,700, Taxes Due$1,860.52Item #437 Account#04005627 As-sessed To Wilson John S Jr & CarolynA Wilson, Described As ImprovementsLot 1 - 10,933 Square Feet North SideBowen Road Plat Minor SubdivisionDavid Age, Deed Reference 5356/0222,Assessed Value $79,500, Taxes Due$1,695.75Item #438 Account#01032992 As-sessed To Young Robert L, DescribedAs Improvements Lot 8 & Part Of Lot6 Clementine Street Plat HughMcmichael Subdivision, Deed Refer-ence 3785/0149, Assessed Value$23,400, Taxes Due $717.36Item #439 Account#10230268 As-sessed To Yurcisin Paula E, DescribedAs Improvements Unit 311 Between40th & 41st Streets Ocean Point Num-ber 2 Condominium, Deed Reference1726/0327, Assessed Value $134,900,Taxes Due $3,712.41Item #440 Account#10079519 As-sessed To Zeke’s World LLC, DescribedAs Improvements Lots 21, 22, 23,Block 117 South Side 67th Street IsleOf Wight, Deed Reference 5088/0736,Assessed Value $1,587,500, Taxes Due$43,498.58

TERMS OF SALEAll bidders must register. Registra-

tion for the sale begins at 9:00 a.m. andends promptly at 10:00 a.m., at whichtime the sale shall commence, unlessextended by the Treasurer. Properidentification for individuals and proofof existence for legal entities shall berequired for all registrants. In order tobid, an individual or entity must beregistered.

Cash or good check acceptable toTreasurer on the day of sale shall betendered by 3:00 P.M. on date of saleafter the last item sold. It shall be inthe amount of taxes due including ex-penses of sale (attorney, auctioneer, ad-

vertising and miscellaneous) plus anyhigh bid premium. A receipt will thenbe issued by the Treasurer. A tax salecertificate will be provided by mail tothe tax sale purchaser within thirtydays of the date of the sale.

These properties are offered for sale“AS IS”, at the risk of the purchasersand neither the undersigned nor anyother party makes any warranties orrepresentations whatsoever either ex-pressed or implied, of any kind or char-acter, with respect to the properties orthe title thereto. In the event a taxsale certificate is issued and thenvoided by the Treasurer, through nofault of the buyer, only a refund ofamounts actually paid on day of saleshall be made and shall be the Treas-urers sole liability and limit thereon.Properties are listed and sold basedupon information provided by theState Department of Assessments andTaxation, which is in no way repre-sented to be accurate or correct. Thesale, the premises, and the propertiesare, to the extent provided by law, sub-ject to any and all title defects, claims,liens, encumbrances, covenants, condi-tions, restrictions, easements, rights-of-way and matters of records. In theevent of mistake, defective title, de-scription or nonexistence of property,no refund shall be given.

Bidders should be well versed in thelaw regarding tax sales and should in-vestigate the properties and titlesthereto prior to purchase or bid.

Competent legal advice should besought by prospective bidders prior tothe sale. No legal advice shall be givenby the County Attorney, Treasurer, orstaff.

Bidders representing legal entitiesare limited to one bidder per propertysold. Bidding shall be conducted in ac-cordance with procedures announcedby the Treasurer or his agent at thesale.

All costs in connection with the fore-closure of the right of redemption andall other title costs are at the expenseof the purchaser or purchasers. Alltaxes and fees and other impositions,including, without limitation the fol-lowing: transfer tax, agriculturaltransfer tax, recordation tax, andrecording costs required will likewisebe at the expense of the purchaser orpurchasers. Terms of sale shall becomplied with as determined by theTreasurer, who shall be the sole judgeof such.

These requirements are directory asto the Treasurer and not mandatory.They may be altered by the Treasurerat his sole discretion in the interests ofjustice, fairness, and efficiency or othergood and valid reason.

HIGH BID PREMIUM Notice is hereby given that the

Treasurer has established a high-bidpremium, pursuant to Annotated Codeof Maryland, Tax Property Article ,Section 14-817(b)(2). The high bid pre-mium will be due in full and paid alongwith all taxes, interest, and costs ofsale on the date of the sale. The highbid premium shall be equal to 20% ofthe amount by which the highest bidexceeds 40% of the property’s full cashvalue as assessed. In the case of anagricultural use assessment it shall betwenty percent (20%) of an appropriatevalue determined by the Treasurer.100% of the property’s assessed valueis shown in each item of this advertise-ment. The high bid premium shall becalculated and determined by theTreasurer whose decision shall be

final. The high bid premium shall notearn interest and shall only be re-funded in accordance with AnnotatedCode of Maryland, Tax Property Arti-cle Section 14-817(b)(2).

PROPERTIES LISTED HEREIN,ON WHICH TAXES ARE PAIDPRIOR TO DATE OF SALE WILLNOT BE SOLD.

HAROLD L. HIGGINSTREASURER

AND FINANCE OFFICER

FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND AND

COLLECTOR OF STATEAND COUNTY TAXES

FOR WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND

OCD-4/26/4t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINGMAYOR & COUNCIL,

TOWN OF OCEAN CITY

Notice is hereby given that theMayor and City Council of Ocean Citywill hold a public hearing on May 7,2012 at 6:00 pm in the Council Cham-bers of City Hall, 301 N. Baltimore Av-enue, Ocean City, Maryland 21842, toconsider a request made on behalf ofCIA-Ocean Isles, L.L.C. to relocate theexisting 20 foot wide North-South alleylocated between 67th and 68th Streetsapproximately 80 feet to the west.(This site is legally known as Block No.116 as shown on the Plat of Isle ofWight Land Company, Inc. in PlatBook O.D.C. No. 2, Folio 23 in the LandRecords of Worcester County, Mary-land).

The request is to abandon the exist-ing 20 foot wide North-South alley be-tween 67th and 68th Streets andestablish another 20 foot wide North-South alley at a point 392 feet west ofCoastal Highway; and further for thesaid Mayor and Council of Ocean Cityto thereafter quitclaim the existingalley in exchange for the Deed to thenewly-established alley. APPLICANT:CIA-Ocean Isles, L.L.C

No oral or written testimony will beaccepted after the close of the publichearing. Public hearings that are notcompleted at one meeting may be con-tinued without additional advertisednotice provided the Council Presidentannounces that the hearing will becontinued and gives persons in atten-dance an opportunity to sign up forwritten notice of the additional hear-ing dates. For further information con-cerning this public hearing, pleasecontact the City Clerk @ City Hall, 301Baltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD21842. Phone: 410-289-8842.

OCD-4/26/2t___________________________________

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS

TOWN 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, MAY 10, 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(2)(b) re-questing a special parking exception towaive four (4) parking spaces, allowingthe installation of a drive-thru windowon the east side of Sinepuxent Avenueand the north side of 131st Street. Thesite of the appeal is described as Lot88A, Block 88 of the Fenwick Plat, andknown locally as J/R’s The Place forRibs Restaurant, 13101 Coastal High-way, in the Town of Ocean City, Mary-land.APPLICANT: SMITH AVENUEPROPERTIES – (BZA 2340 12-09400005)

Further information concerning thepublic hearings may be examined inthe office of the Department of Plan-ning and Community Development inCity Hall.

Alfred Harrison,ChairpersonHeather Stansbury, Attorney

OCD-4/26/2t___________________________________

NOTICEThe TOWN OF OCEAN CITY,

MARYLAND is soliciting bids for thelease of 80 electric golf cars for the pe-riod of August 2012 through July 2016.Please indicate your interest in receiv-ing a copy of the bid specifications bycalling Parks and Recreation DirectorTom Shuster @ 410-250-0125. To beconsidered, the proposal must be re-ceived by the City Manager, 301 NorthBaltimore Avenue, Ocean City, MD21842 by 11:00 a.m., Tuesday May 15,2012

OCD-4/26/1t___________________________________

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

Legal Notices


Thursday, May 10th, 2012At 2:00 PM

A request has been submitted forthe installation of 124’ of steel replace-ment bulkhead with 10’ returns not toexceed 6’ channelward of existingfailed wooden bulkhead. Project willrequire removal and replacement ofexisting parallel pier and dock and re-placement of existing stone revetmentin front of new bulkhead for a totalchannelward of 21’. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 722 139th ST Parcel #9470A in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Channel Point CondoOwner: Channel Point Condo c/oMary Lundgren PW12-035A request has been submitted to in-

stall a new 6’ x 31’ perpendicular pier,(4) mooring piles and a boatlift. All con-struction a MDC of 37’. The site of theproposed construction is described asbeing located at 197 Pine Tree RD Par-cel # 8020A-1305B-2-0 -0117-192390in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean Services of DE,INC.Owner: Francis L. Hepner PW12-045A request has been submitted to in-

stall a 6’ x 21’ pier, a 6’ x 33’ “T”, oneboatlift and two PWC lifts with all as-sociated poles for a maximum channel-ward extension of 40’. The site of theproposed construction is described asbeing located at 745 Laurel Ave. Parcel# 0075B-38-34-2A-0-0118-185904 inthe Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Hidden Oak Farm, LLC.Owner: Ralph Sita PW12-046A request has been submitted to in-

stall one 8,000 lb Magnum boatliftwith associated piles and not to exceed28’ channelward of the mean highwater line. The site of the proposedconstruction is described as being lo-cated at 2205 Philadelphia Ave. Slip 10Parcel # 4236 -10-0 -0111-381940 inthe Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Hickory EnvironmentalConsulting, LLCOwner: Edward Fennell PW12-047A request has been submitted to in-

stall one 8,000 lb Magnum boatliftwith associated piles and not to exceed20.5’ channelward of the mean highwater line. The site of the proposedconstruction is described as being lo-cated at 2813 Tern Drive Slip 201 Par-cel # 4755 -2010 -0112-232686 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Hickory EnvironmentalConsulting, LLCOwner: Brandon & Deborah Tucker

PW12-048 A request has been submitted to

construct a 3’ x 40’ parallel dock overexisting rip-rap, a 4.5’ x 3’ parallel pier,a 9’ x 5.8’ parallel pier and one fingerpier creating two (2) boatslips and as-sociated piles. The site of the proposedconstruction is described as being lo-cated at 105 64th ST Parcel # 6689 -20-120-0-0113-078822 in the Town ofOcean City, MDApplicant: Hickory EnvironmentalConsulting, LLC.Owner: Wag Inc./Dead Freddies

PW 12-049 A request has been submitted to in-

stall a boatlift and two pilings for amaximum channelward of 35’. Thesite of the proposed construction is de-scribed as being located at 316 OysterLN Parcel # 8020A-1449B-5B-0-0117-188865 in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Superior Boatlifts, Inc.Owner: James & Mary Ann Swinimer

PW12-050

A request has been submitted to in-stall a motorized boatlift w/all associ-ated poles in Slip 39. The site of theproposed construction is described asbeing located at 205 Somerset St Unit301 Parcel # 2501 -B301-0 -0110-309425 in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Charles KellyOwner: Charles & Karen Kelly

PW12-051A request has been submitted to

construct a 10’ pier extension & installa boatlift w/poles channelward 22’ (ad-dition of one pole along boardwalk-ex-isting pole is rotten). The site of theproposed construction is described asbeing located at 2819 Plover DriveUnit 48 Parcel # 4717 -48-0 -0112-203309 in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean City Boatlifts &Marine Construction, Inc.Owner Michael & Kimberly Majcher

PW12-052A request has been submitted to in-

stall a boatlift w/poles for a channel-ward of 20’. The site of the proposedconstruction is described as being lo-cated at 731 94th ST Unit 2 Parcel #9615 -2-0 -0115-097223 in the Town ofOcean City, MMApplicant: Ocean City Boatlifts &Marine Construction, Inc.Owner: Charles & Lisa Idol

PW12-053A request has been submitted to

construct a 3’ x 11’ pier extension andinstall a boatlift w/poles channelward20’. The site of the proposed construc-tion is described as being located atSlip 367 Island at Hidden HarbourParcel # 6060A-D367 -0 -0116-405041in the Town of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Ocean City Boatlifts &Marine Construction, Inc.Owner: Karen Wolford RevocableTrust PW12-054A request has been submitted to

permit six (10’x 20’) seasonal floatingdocks to be located on the north pier at

the end of Caroline Street and con-struct eight (8) finger piers on the westdock at the end of Talbot Street. Allchannelward of 20’. The site of the pro-posed construction is described asbeing located at 312 Talbot St Parcel# 2458 -203A -0 -0110-028558 in theTown of Ocean City, MDApplicant: Julie B. SmithOwner: Bunting Family, LLC/ Julie B.Smith PW12-055

Board of Port Wardens Blake McGrath, Chairman Valerie Gaskill, Attorney

OCD-4/26/2t___________________________________

WILLIAMS, MOORE, SHOCKLEY &HARRISON

JOSEPH E. MOOREP.O. BOX 739, 3509 COASTAL HWY.

OCEAN CITY, MD 21842

NOTICETO CREDITORS OF

APPOINTMENT OF FOREIGN PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

ESTATE NO. 14649Notice is given that the Circuit

court of Accomack County, Va. ap-pointed Carlton N. Justice Jr., 7002Fleming Road, New Church, VA 23415;John R. Justice, 1404 Whittier Drive,Salisbury, MD 21801; Beverly J. Parks,7405 Justice Farm Lane, Wallops Is-land, VA 23337 as the Co-Executors ofthe Estate of Marie P. Justice who diedon December 01, 2011 domiciled in Vir-ginia, USA.The Maryland resident agent for

service of process is Joseph E. Moorewhose address is 3509 Coastal High-way, Ocean City, MD 21842.At the time of death, the decedent

owned real or leasehold property in thefollowing Maryland counties: Worces-ter County.All persons having claims against

the decedent must file their claimswith the Register of Wills for Worcester

County with a copy to the foreign per-sonal representative on or before theearlier of the following dates:(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 foreign

personal representative mails or deliv-ers 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 claim within two months fromthe mailing or other delivery of the no-tice. Claims filed after that date orafter a date extended by law will bebarred.

Carlton N. Justice JrJohn R. JusticeBeverly J. Parks

Foreign Personal RepresentativesCharlotte K. Cathell

Register of WillsRoom 102 - Court HouseOne W. Market Street

Snow Hill, MD 21863-1074Name of newspaper designated bypersonal representative: Ocean City DigestDate of first publication: April 26, 2012

OCD-4/26/3t___________________________________

Legal Notices

PUBLIC NOTICEThe motor vehicles described below have been abandoned. The owners and lien holders are hereby informed of their

right to reclaim the vehicles upon payment of all charges and costs resulting from the towing, preservation, and storageof the vehicles.The failure of the owners or lien holders to reclaim the vehicles within three weeks of notification shall be deemed a

waiver by the owners or lien holders of all rights, title and interest and thereby consent to the sale of the vehicles at publicauction or to have it otherwise disposed of in a manner provided by law. All vehicles will be sold at auction on-line at www.govdeals.com. For details call 410-723-6643.AUTH: Bernadette DiPino

Chief of Police

Line No Year Make Model Color Style VIN Mileage TAG818-10 UNK KARAVAN BOAT TRL SIL TRL UNKNOWN1147-11 2002 KYMCO UNK BLK/GRY MOPED 7LFBSFAAFB2B900B79 13864 NONE1153-11 2007 BACCIO RUNNER BLK MOPED LFFWBT6A2N100211 10005 NONE1157-11 2009 JONWAY UNK BLK MOPED L8YTCAP5794010024 2370 NONE1167-11 UNK SUPERIOR CARGO BLK TRL UNKNOWN NONE1185-11 1998 HYUNDAI SR5 BLU 2D KMHJG34F1WU105191 159992 IL-L6580941197-11 1993 ISUZU TROOPER BLK 4D JACDH58VOP7905118 197623 NONE1220-11 UNK UNK JL5QT-6A BLK MOPED LJ5LA6A8691060108 2191 NONE1244-11 1998 CHEV CAVALIER GRN 4D 1G1JF52T5W7113524 120339 MD-6CTW22

TOWN1252-11 2002 CHRYSLER COUNT BLU 4D 2C8GP64L32R633455 284652 NONE1264-11 1999 FORD CROWN VIC BLK 4D 2FAFP71W2XX206665 196542 NONE005-12 1993 TOYOTA COROLLA BLU 2D 2T1AE04E3PC019606 327810 MN-VYW802

LAND030-12 1987 TOYOTA CRUISER GRY 4D JT3FJ60G9H1137634 204827 SC-ECQ342053-12 2001 MITSUBISHI GALANT MAROON 4D 4A3AA46H71E060221 140904 NONE066-12 1987 FORD BRONCO BLU/SIL 2D 1FMCU14T9HUA18900 61665 MD-783M059

OCD-4/26/4t______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Legal Advertising 410-723-6397,

Fax: 410-723-3871 or E-mail:

[email protected]

BUSINESSOcean City Today


Moran completestraining program

Linda Moran, Prudential agentand top producer, recently graduated

from the MarylandAssociation of RE-ALTORS leader-ship training pro-gram, which en-hances the skills ofagents interestedin furthering theirleadership skills.

The Arbor presents‘Senior Center Plus’

The Arbor at Ocean Pines hasbeen certified through the MarylandDepartment of Aging to begin accept-ing applications for “Senior CenterPlus,” a social program tahat en-ables older persons to socialize andenjoy a meal with friends and to par-ticipate in a variety of center pro-grams, including physical fitness,educational workshops, health pro-grams, arts, crafts and specialevents.

If an individual needs assistancewith ADLs and is no longer eligible toattend local senior centers, the pro-gram may be an alternative. Cost is$45 per day and includes lunch andsnacks. The service is eligible forMedicaid reimbursement via theMaryland Medicaid Waiver.

For additional information, callthe Arbor at 410-208-3999.

Sposato volunteersat Home of the Brave

For the fourth consecutive year,Sposato Landscape participated inthe Professional Landcare NetworkDay of Service. On April 20, landscapecompanies from around the countryparticipated in service projects tohelp beautify their communities.

Sposato Landscape chose Homeof the Brave in Berlin as the recipientof a spring clea-up. Home of theBrave’s mission is to support Amer-ica’s combat veterans and their fami-lies by providing a relaxing environ-ment where they can reconnect aftera combat military experience.

Founder Tina Pearson beganHome of the Brave in 2009; it oper-ates solely on donations so that veter-ans can enjoy their stay at no cost.Visit www.thehomeofthebrave.us forinformation.

Sposato Landscape, a full-servicelandscape company, donated time,labor and materials A crew of sixworked a full day edging, weeding,mulching and creating new plantingbeds.

For more information, visitwww.sposatolandscape.com.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

(April 27, 2012) The Na-tional Association of Realtorsreported last month that thehousing affordability index is

at an all-timehigh since itsrecordkeepingbegan in 1970.The index roseto 206.1 inJanuary 2012— the higherthe index, the

greater the purchasing power. NAR explains that the index

is based on the relationshipamong median home price,median family income and av-erage mortgage interest rate.When the index is at 100, thisis the point where a median in-come household has the rightamount of income to qualifyfor the purchase of a medianpriced single-family home,with the assumptions of a 20percent down payment and acap of 25 percent of gross in-come going to the principaland interest payment.

“This is the first time thehousing affordability index hasbroken the two hundred mark,meaning the typical family hasroughly double the incomeneeded to purchase a median-priced home,” said NAR Presi-dent Moe Veissi. “For buyerswho can qualify for a mort-gage, now is a very good timeto become a homeowner.”

The caveat to this goodnews is the current state of ourlending industry. No one de-nies that we need smart lend-ing standards, but they also needto be realistic lending stan-dards. Even the most qualifiedbuyers are being put “throughthe ringer,” so to speak, havingto produce enormous amountsof documentation to get ap-proved for loans. In the NARreport, Veissi said, “If access tocredit improves, we could see amuch more meaningful increasein home sales and broader sta-bilization in home prices withmodest gains in areas withstronger job growth.”

— Lauren Bunting is a memberof the Coastal Association of Real-

tors and a licensed realtor withBunting Realty, Inc. in Berlin.

Linda Moran

REAL ESTATE REPORT

LAUREN BUNTING■ Contributing Writer

Prices fall, housingaffordability indexon rise, NAR says


Galaxy 66 Bar & Grille’s Skye Bar, on 66th Street, is still under construction earlier this week. This Sunday,if construction is complete, there will be a Skye Bar preview party at 5 p.m. The Skye Bar will then beclosed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, but reopen Thursday, May 3. A grand-opening event is set forSunday, May 6, at 1 p.m.

(April 27, 2012) Demoli-tion of Galaxy 66 Bar &Grille’s Skye Bar, perchedatop the 66th Street restau-rant, was completed in No-vember. Since then, fans andother passersby havewatched from afar as con-struction workers laboreddaily to give new life to theformer bar — and to whatwas once nothing more thana rooftop.

When the new upstairshotspot is unveiled, guestswill notice it has increased insize and now includes manyupgraded features.

Tammy Patrick-Cebulaopened Galaxy 66 with herhusband, Roger, on March 1,2006, and the pair sprucedup the bar inside the restau-rant and added the Skye Barduring their first summer inbusiness. The Skye Bar de-buted the Friday of Memo-rial Day weekend. Cebulasaid the Skye Bar has been awonderful addition toGalaxy 66 and very success-ful. With the expansion, sheand Roger can now offermore to their customers.

The rooftop bar overlook-ing the bay, ocean and the

resort was approximately1,000 square feet. Construc-tion began in January andnow, it is approximately5,000 square feet.

The bar and dining area islocated over Galaxy 66, anda kitchen, restrooms andstorage space have been builton the roof of Late Night

Liquor & Kegs, next door tothe restaurant.

The larger bar seats about40 patrons and the addi-tional dining areas can ac-commodate more guests, aswell, Cebula said. It will seatapproximately 150 diners. A10-seat raw bar and a full-

NEWSKYE BAR TOOPENMAY 6Galaxy 66 rooftop hotspot grows from 1,000 to approx. 5,000 square feetLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor


Tammy Patrick-Cebula opened Galaxy 66 on 66th Street in OceanCity with her husband, Roger, on March 1, 2006.

See REVAMPED on Page 43

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today BUSINESS 43

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Revamped Skye Bar has ‘versatile’menu, Cebula saysservice, open-face kitchen have also beenconstructed on the rooftop.

The menu is versatile, Cebula said, andsome of the items featured include lobstermac and cheese, crab dip, a Skye burgerand filet, whole lobsters, clams and oys-ters.

While Galaxy 66 was closed Jan. 2through Feb. 9 for the rooftop construc-tion, the restaurant’s interior was re-vamped, as well.

“We wound up redesigning the interiorwith new furniture, booths, lighting anddesigns by Jeffrey Auxer of Berlin, giving

the restaurant a more comfortable andinviting feeling,” Cebula said.

The new look debuted during a re-opening party Feb. 10.

The entire construction process ransmoothly, Cebula said. All of the compa-nies that were hired worked cohesively tomake everything come together, she said.

This Sunday, if construction is com-plete, Cebula will host a Skye Bar previewparty at 5 p.m. The Skye Bar will then beclosed Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day and reopen on Thursday, May 3. ASkye Bar grand opening event is set forSunday, May 6, starting at 1 p.m. with

live entertainment.“We are very much looking forward to

the summer season and the new additionto Galaxy 66. It’s very exciting, and moreso that everyone else is looking forward toit, also,” Cebula said.

She is excited to offer live entertain-ment in the Skye Bar and Cebula saidacoustic acts will be invited to play on Fri-day and Saturday evenings from 4-8 p.m.,with deejays later.

For updated information and to viewthe Skye Bar and Galaxy 66 menus, visitthe all new Web site www.galaxy66barandgrille.com.


While Galaxy 66 was closed Jan. 2 through Feb. 9 for rooftop construction, the restaurant’s interior received a fresh look, with new furniture, booths,lighting and glass blown artwork.


SPORTSOcean City Today


Twisters GymnasticsThe Twisters mens’ and womens’

gymnastics teams competed in theSportsplex Challenge, held Jan. 27-29,and hosted by Sportsplex Gymnasticsin Prince Georges County.

On the mens’ side, Cade Solito,Level 8 Junior Olympic Optional gym-nast, won all three events that hequalified for: rings (11.25), vault(12.05) and parallel bars (13.05).

In the Level 4 competition, DylanSimmons, Gavin Stearn, ChristianWorkman, Gavin Solito and WaylonHobgood all competed in the 6-7-year-old division. Gavin Solito was the floorchampion (15.3) and second all-around (87.5).

In the Level 5 competition, FinleyStearn placed first on vault (14.7),high bar (15.2) and all-around (88).

Ladies who competed for theBerlin-based Twisters were CassandraDolan, Joey Guard, Erin Lambertson,Amiyah Rounds, Maggie Mitchell andIvy Stearn. Stearn won bars (9.525)and placed first all-around (37.525).Dolan took first on vault (9.3) andfloor (9.65).

Boating courseCoast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-

05, Ocean City is offering the Mary-land Basic Boating Course at theOcean Pines Library, Tuesday throughThursday, May 15-17.

This course meets the require-ments of the Maryland Boating SafetyEducation Act that requires anyoneborn after July 1, 1972 must possessa Maryland Basic Boating Safety Cer-tificate to operate a boat in the state.To receive this certificate, participantsmust attend all three nights and passa written exam. The course will beginat 6 p.m. and end no later than 9 p.m.each evening. Discussions will includelocal water knowledge, piloting, knots,boat terms, trailering and mainte-nance. Cost for the course is $15 andincludes all materials. For more infor-mation or to register, contact BobCooke at 410-629-1016 or [email protected].

Races set for May 12The inaugural Seabreeze 10K Race

and 1-mile Run/Walk will take place at9 a.m. on May 12 in Public Landing,just south of Ocean City. The race willstart and end at the Public LandingPier. The cost to participate is $30. Reg-ister online at www.active.com.

This is the first official fundraiser forthe Worcester SWIM (Safe Waters inMaryland) Fund, a donor-advised fundof the Community Foundation of theEastern Shore. The fund’s mission isthreefold: to offer financial aid for chil-dren to take “learn to swim” classes; tooffer grants to local swimming poolsand organizations to assist with com-petitive and recreational swimmingprograms; and to offer scholarships toincoming college freshmen who haveexhibited positive sportsmanship andpromoted the sport of swimming.

For more information, visitwww.swimworcester.org or contactDave Blazer at 410-726-2235 [email protected].

SPORTS BRIEFS

(April 27, 2012) Runnersrepresenting 30 states, as wellas the British Virgin Islands,Australia and Canada, are set toparticipate in this Saturday’seighth annual OC Tri-RunningSports’ “Island 2 Island” halfmarathon and 5k races.

Since the inception of the re-sort races, the number of ath-letes competing has increasedeach year. In 2011, approxi-mately 2,400 people competedin the races.

As of Tuesday afternoon,about 3,200 runners had al-ready registered, according toevent co-organizer Chris Klebe.

“With family and friends, Ithink we’ll have about 6,000people there. I think we couldhave easily gone to 4,000 [run-ners] this year, but we had toset a limit,” he said. “Peoplelove the course. They love start-ing at the Ocean City inlet andfinishing at Assateague. Peoplekeep telling other people andthey bring their friends the fol-lowing year.”

Online registration is closed,but a few “charity slots” areavailable, in which runnersmay pay an additional fee, witha portion going to WorcesterYouth and Family CounselingServices. Registration for thosefinal slots is today, Friday, from1-9 p.m. during race packetpick-up at the Francis Scott KeyFamily Resort in West OceanCity. The cost to participate inthe half marathon is $130, $70for the 5k.

For the half marathon, run-ners will take off from a startingline at the Ocean City inletparking lot and finish at As-sateague Island state park. Therace will begin at 7 a.m. The 5krace on the Boardwalk willbegin at 7:45 a.m.

There will be limited park-ing at the starting area becauseof preparations for theSpringfest festival. Additionalparking will be available on theside streets or at the WestOcean City Park & Ride. Be-cause of the race, motoristsshould expect traffic delays onroutes 50 and 611 between 7and 9 a.m.

First-, second- and third-place males and females in

(April 27, 2012) TheWorcester Prep Lady Mal-lards scored a 5-2 victoryover the Stephen Decaturgirls’ tennis team during theannual battle in Berlin lastThursday. On the boys’ side,the Decatur Seahawks edgedout their opponent 4-3.

The girls’ competitions

took place on Decatur’scourts. Prep players win-ning their individualmatches were seniors KaylaBaier (first singles, 8-2)Lynde Pepper (second sin-gles, 8-1) and Shelby Zim-mer (fourth singles, 8-4).

Claire Stickler and part-ner Hannah Esham, bothsophomores, took their firstdoubles competition 8-3.The second doubles team

consisting of freshmen Mat-tie Maull and Rylie Doylewere victorious 8-1.

“The matches versusStephen Decatur are alwaysgood competition. Eachmatch is fiercely competi-tive,” said Prep Coach Cyn-dee Hudson. “The girls havemade significant improve-ment throughout the sea-son. I had a lot of

PHOTO COURTESY JIM KRALL

Stephen Decatur senior Nikki Rafer signs a mock Letter of Intent during a press conference at the highschool in Berlin on April 19. Rafer has committed to play golf for the Division I Delaware State UniversityLady Hornets. Pictured with Rafer are her Decatur golf teammates and, seated from left, Junior VarsityCoach Scott Lenox, Varsity Assistant Don Furbay and Head Varsity Coach Jim Krall.

(April 27, 2012) SeniorNikki Rafer has undoubtedlyhad much success as aStephen Decatur golfer. Amember of the Seahawk teamsince her freshman year, Raferwill soon bid farewell to herfellow athletes and in the fall,head to Delaware State Uni-versity in Dover, where she’llcompete for the school’s newlyformed women’s golf team.

“Nikki’s hard work anddedication to golf has resultedin a one extremely talentedgolfer, who should make ahuge impact on the DelawareState Women’s Div. I golfteam,” said Decatur CoachJim Krall. “Nikki has been a

member of the Decatur golfteam for all four years of highschool, during which time shemade a tremendous impacton the program and set nu-merous records along theway. She quietly went abouther business and in a verymodest fashion she accumu-lated so many accolades.”

Rafer’s high school acco-lades include earning theteam’s Sportsmanship, MostImproved and Most ValuablePlayer awards. She receivedAll-Bayside Conference hon-ors her junior and senioryears. This past season, shefinished second in the confer-ence with a nine-hole averageof 38.58, just .08 of a strokebehind the No. 1 player. Raferhas been the top female golfer

on the Eastern Shore for thelast three years.

The 18-year-old said herbiggest career accomplish-ment was placing first at theDistrict VII tournament thispast October. Her score of 75was the best among bothmale and female competitors.

“Her strength is her amaz-ing distance off the tee, oftencrushing her drives pass theboys by many yards,” Krallsaid.

She also qualified for andcompeted in the state tourna-ment all four years, earningher best finish as a senior,tied for sixth place.

Rafer, who was awardedan athletic scholarship, offi-cially committed to play for

RAFER TO PLAY FOR DSUDecatur senior will join Hornets for inaugural golf season

Lady Mallards’team tops Seahawks

Half marathonand 5k on tapfor Saturday

LISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor


See AWARDS on Page 47


See RAFER on Page 48

See DECATUR on Page 48

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today SPORTS 45

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(April 27, 2012) The April 20 girls’lacrosse game between the LadyMallards of Worcester Prep and theCalverton Cougars in Berlin was un-deniably a battle, but the home teamprevailed, winning the competition13-11.

“It was a close one, but it shouldnot have been that close. We justdidn’t play well,” Prep Coach PageWatts Rogers said after the victory.“We completely underestimatedthem. When you’re 8-0, it’s like youhave a target on your back andeveryone’s out to beat you. The girlsknew they lost to St. Mary’s Ryken,who we beat 12-5, and they wereusing that to gauge [Calverton]. Wetook them for granted.”

The Cougars held the lead formost of the first half, but the Mal-lards fought back and were able totie the score at 6-all by the halftimebreak. Rogers said the momentumbegan to shift in the Prep squad’sfavor during the second half, whenthe girls took over the lead and heldon for the victory.

“It was a good wake-up call,”

Lady Mallardssqueak out 13-11win over CougarsLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

See GIRLS on Page 47

Seahawks produce offensively, earn big wins

(April 27, 2012) Stephen Decatur’sJessica Iacona stepped up to the plate inthe bottom of the sixth inning last Fri-day with her team leading the Chin-coteague Ponies 10-1, and smacked theball down the first base line. The juniorsprinted around the bases and scoredon a Chincoteague throwing error to putthe Lady Seahawks ahead by 10 runsand end the game (slaughter rule).

Decatur recorded six hits during thecontest. Iacona and sophomore TaylorBlack each had two. Jessica Bunting andAbbey Schorr, both juniors, hit singles.

Sophomore Beth Laque pitched thefirst five innings for Decatur. She faced19 batters and struck out eight. ThePonies recorded just one hit. Buntingtook the mound in the sixth inning andstruck out one. The two others she facedgrounded out.

“It was good to get some bats on theball for a change,” said Decatur CoachDon Howard. “We played a lot betterthan we did earlier in the week. We weremore focused and enthusiastic. Welooked pretty good and now we justneed to carry it over.”

Howard was also pleased with histeam’s performance on Tuesday againstthe Crabbers in Crisfield. The Seahawksscored 10 runs on 10 hits in the seventhinning to win the game 19-5.

Bunting struck out 10 Crabbers,walked one and allowed six hits. De-catur recorded 25 hits in the game.Everyone in the line-up had at least onehit. Leading the offensive charge was Ia-cona and junior Amanda Parsons, whoboth went 5-for-6. Each scored four

runs and recored two and three RBIs,respectively. Black was 4-for-5 with tworuns scored and an RBI.

“We weren’t scoring a lot of runs, butwe were scoring. We kept adding runsthen we broke out with that big inning,”Howard said. “We played well. Thewhole line-up played and everyonechipped in.”

On Monday, the Seahawks are sched-uled to take a trip to Salisbury to playthe Parkside Rams.



Stephen Decatur senior Michelle Harris slides into third during last Friday’s game against Chin-coteague in Berlin. Decatur won 11-1 in six innings.

Decatur squad tops Ponies11-1 and Crabbers 19-5,many players contribute

46 SPORTS Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

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Whether you are buying, selling or just dreaming,there will be plenty of open houses to choose from!

Saturday, April 28 (11am-3pm):In Delaware:Ruth McNeill (BB): 31721 Cypress Rd., Denton Mills, MillvilleMickey Downes (BB): 29549 East Dr., Cotton Patch Hills, N. Bethany (ocean block)The Scott-Johnson Group: 20 Seaside Dr., S. BethanyChris Kavanaugh (BB): 401 Beachwood LaneChris Kavanaugh (BB): 312C Daylily Ct., Bethany ProperChris Kavanaugh (BB): 314B Daylily Ct., Bethany ProperCindy Spieczny (BB): Mallard Lakes (Rt. 54), W. Fenwick (follow signs to unit)Cindy Spieczny (BB): Bayville Shores (Rt. 54), W. Fenwick (follow signs to unit)Marcia Smith (BB): 1110 Bayville ShoresAudrey Young (BB): 32216 Hidden Acres Dr., FrankfordWinnie Talemal (BB): 38383 River Birch Dr., SelbyvilleJoyce Henderson (BB): 31889 Two Ponds Rd., Lighthouse Crossing, SelbyvilleIn Ocean Pines:Marianne Leisure (OP): 947 Yacht Club Dr., Marina Village WaterfrontIn Ocean City:1111 Edgewater Team (120): 1111 Edgewater Ave. (trailer on site)Jeri Justis (120): Lorelei I Unit 202, 125th St. (bayside)Jean Batton (120): 120 South Heron Dr., Unit 10AJean Jerread (120): Harbour Club Unit 5-A

Noreen Scalice (120): 709 94th St., Unit 1Nancy Reither (120): 125th St., Unit 327D, Island of Hidden HarbourHazel Haney (120): 506 Bella Vista, 4601 Coastal HighwayPeck Miller (104): Sunset Beach Unit 102, 4603 Coastal HighwayMaryellen Rosenblit (104): 8607 Seabay Dr.

Sunday, April 29 (11am-3pm):In Delaware:Ruth McNeill (BB): 405 Seaview Ct., SeawindsMickey Downes (BB): 29549 East Dr., Cotton Patch Hills, N. Bethany (ocean block)Joyce Henderson (BB): 31889 Two Ponds Rd., Lighthouse Crossing, SelbyvilleIn Ocean Pines:Bill Helmuth (120): 25 Salt Grass Rd.Frank Favazza (120): 51 Windjammer Rd.George Rines (OP): 22 Windward Ct.Teresa Pohland (OP): 41 Alton PointIn Ocean City:1111 Edgewater Team (120): 1111 Edgewater Ave. (trailer on site)Jeri Justis (120): Lorelei I Unit 202, 125th St. (bayside)Peck Miller (104): Sunset Beach Unit 102, 4603 Coastal HighwayMaryellen Rosenblit (104): 4005 Atlantic Ave.

Seahawks come up big late against CrabbersTourney benefitsWorcester Countywomen’s group

(April 27, 2012) The first “Battingfor Boobies” softball tournament tobenefit the Worcester County Chapterof Women Supporting Women, thelocal breast cancer support andawareness organization, will be heldMay 18-20 at the Mason Dixon recre-ation complex in Delmar, Md. Allbreast cancer survivors are invited toattend and be recognized on Fridaynight at 6 p.m. for the opening cere-monies.

The softball tournament is beingorganized by WSW supporters ArtieAbbott, Justin Seymore and TrinaSeymore. It is a 12-team tournament,double elimination with USSA rules.Trophies will be awarded for first, sec-ond and third places.

The cost to participate is $200 perteam. Event T-shirts will be for saleand there will be a concession stand,50/50, moon bounce and a weekendfull of softball. Rain date is June 1-3.For more information, contact Abbottat 443-880-1774, J. Seymore at 443-735-9030 or T. Seymore at 443-735-0071. Send checks to Trina Y.Seymore, 306 E. Jewell St., Delmar,Del. 19940.

Women Supporting Women pro-vides free support for breast cancerSee TOURNAMENT on Page 48

(April 27, 2012) The Stephen Decaturbaseball team started slow Tuesdayagainst the Crisfield Crabbers, saidCoach Rich Ferro, but the Seahawkscame up big late in the competition towin 14-5.

“We left the bases loaded in the firsttwo innings and only got one run out ofit. We just didn’t seem to have it rightaway and defensively, we were kind oflethargic,” Ferro said after the Crisfieldmatch-up.

The Seahawks had a solid fifth in-ning, scoring eight runs. Decatur se-cured the victory, tacking on fiveadditional runs in the seventh.

Pitcher Mike O’Neill, a senior, struckout eight Crabbers and allowed five hitsin six innings. Senior James DiBuo tookthe mound for the Seahawks in the finalinning and struck out two.

The Berlin squad recorded eight hitsduring the contest. O’Neill had two sin-gles and fellow senior Steve Ruggiere hita triple.

“The game was tight, but then wewere able to jump out a bit. I would havelike to be a little sharper, but we got the

win,” Ferro said. “We have [three]games left and we’ve got to make surewe get better. We can’t get complacent.We have to stay focused on baseball.”

The Seahawks were also successfulagainst the Chincoteague Ponies ontheir home field in Berlin last Friday.Decatur won 10-0 in five innings (10-

run slaughter rule). Ruggiere pitched allfive innings. He struck out eight Poniesand allowed two hits.

The Seahawks will travel to Salisburyon Monday to take on the ParksideRams. When the two teams went head-to-head April 10, in Berlin, Decaturedged out its opponent 6-5.


Stephen Decatur junior Dallas Harrington eyes an incoming pitch during last Friday’s gameagainst Chincoteague in Berlin. Decatur shut out its oppenent 10-0.

Decatur team scores 13 of14 runs in final innings towin competition 14-5LISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

(April 27, 2012) Despite an 11-4 vic-tory Monday, the Worcester Prep boys’lacrosse team’s showing against the Sal-isbury School Dragons was … well, lax,at least according to Coach Kevin Gates.

“We did have some bright spots, butI thought we played sloppy,” Gate saidfollowing the Berlin match-up.

The Prep squad led 4-1 at the end ofthe first quarter and went into the half-time break ahead 6-3. The Mallardsnetted three goals in the third quarterand held the Dragons scoreless.

Worcester tacked on two additional

goals in the fourth quarter, while Salis-bury scored once.

“We need to play hard and smart,”Gates said. “Everybody just needs toplay to the best of their abilities. No-body needs to be a hero. We just needto make the easy passes and respect theball more than we have.”

Prep junior Gordon Abercrombiescored three goals in the victory. Sen-iors Ryan McGuire chipped in with twogoals and he scooped up nine groundballs. Jake Emche, a senior, tallied twogoals, as did junior Harrison Brennan,who also won nine of 12 face-offs. Jun-ior Henry Hastings and freshman JonAdkins each scored once. Goalie WillHastings, a freshman, stopped eightDragons’ shots.

The Mallards’ next game is set forWednesday on the road in Delawareagainst Wilmington Friends.

Rogers said. “You’ve got to give it to ourkids — they’re fighters until the end.They definitely don’t give up. Theypulled out the win.”

Sophomore Lilly DiNardo was theMallards’ top scorer with five goals.Junior Ragen Doyle and sophomore AliGreer netted two goals apiece. Prepgoalie Carolyn Dorey, a freshman,recorded seven saves.

“She had some big saves for us in thesecond half that helped us keep ourlead,” Rogers said of Dorey.

Poly Tech is scheduled to travel toBerlin on Monday to play Worcester at4 p.m.

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today SPORTS 47

each race will receive awards. The top threemales and females in each age group willalso win prizes. The awards ceremony andpost-race party will take place at theSeacrets on 49th Street. Family and friendsare welcome to join the athletes. The costis $10 for adults 21 and older; $6 for those20 and younger. The price of admission in-cludes buffet style food and two beers givento each participant of drinking age.

OC Tri-Running Sports will donate aportion of the proceeds from the day toWorcester Youth and Family CounselingServices. The organization, founded in1975, assists approximately several thou-sand area residents each year by offeringcounseling, advocacy, outreach, support,professional education and training. Theorganization has offices in Pocomoke andBerlin.

For more information, visit www.oc-trirunning.com.


Awards ceremony,post-race party atSeacrets on 49th St.


Girls are fightersand they never giveup, Rogers says

Mallards tame Dragons on Monday, earn 11-4 victory in Berlin



Senior Jake Emche, right, controls the ball for Worcester Prep during Monday’s game in Berlin.Emche scored two goals in Worcester’s 11-4 victory.

Coach Gates: ‘we need toplay hard and smart’ to besuccessful in final games

inexperienced players that have steppedup to assume leadership positions on theteam.”

Winning matches for Decatur werejuniors Emmalee Murrell (third singles,8-6) and Libby Withers (fifth singles, 8-3). Despite losing five matches, DecaturCoach Jamie Greenwood was pleasedwith his players’ performances.

“I thought we played pretty well. Thegirls and I talked after the match aboutthings that went well and things thatcould be improved upon,” he said. “Wecommitted a lot of mental errors early inall the matches and that really put us ina hole we couldn’t get out of. We are def-initely looking forward to the rematch.”

The boys’ teams competed onWorcester’s courts last Thursday. De-catur senior Logan Rodriguez won hissecond singles match 8-6. Jason Stitely,also a senior, earned an 8-2 victory atthird singles. Junior Timmy VanVonnoshut out his fourth singles opponent 8-0.

Joe Iacona, a junior, and his first dou-bles partner, senior Jake Blazer, securedthe Decatur team win, when they toppedtheir competition 8-5.

“It came down to the doublesmatches and we were able to pull out thewin. It was a good team win,” said De-catur Coach Steve Berquist. “The Prepschool is really good, so I thought weplayed well. Their top seeds are verystrong and their doubles teams are well

coached. We had to play our best towin.”

Prep junior Tom Thornett (first sin-gles, 8-4) and sophomore Chris Klug(fifth singles, 8-2) won their individualmatches. Junior Justin Canakis and hissecond doubles partner, freshman EricZorn, came out on top 8-2.

“Crunch time is usually where expe-rience is the decider and we just haven’t

gotten there yet, but the boys are work-ing hard and trying hard,” Prep CoachKeith Coleman said. “I’m certainlypleased with the improvement the kidskeep showing after each match.”

The second Decatur-Worcester Prepmatch-up is set for Friday, May 4, at 4p.m. The girls will play at Worcester,while the boys will compete on Decatur’scourts.

48 SPORTS Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

Decatur boys edge out Prep tennis team 4-3

Delaware State on April 11, though apress conference to announce her deci-sion to become a Lady Hornet tookplace at Decatur last Thursday.

“I chose DSU because it was a goodopportunity both academically andwith my sport. They have a very goodmedical program and the new golf teamsounds like a great experience,” shesaid. “I am very excited to be going tocollege for golf … I hope to make theNCAA finals and my goal for school isto keep good grades.”

Rafer said she plans to major inphysical therapy or nursing, she is stillundecided.

“With this I hope to help veterans,which would consist of me working forthe government,” she said.

survivors and their families, includingmentoring and support groups, alending library and educational mate-rials, wigs, scarves and head cover-ings, prostheses and bras, speciallydesigned pillows and other items toaid in the recovery process.


Rafer excited tocompete for DSU

Tournament setfor May 18-20




Worcester Prep freshman Quinn Lukas reaches for the ball hit by Stephen Decatur senior LoganRodriguez during last Thursday’s competition. Rodriguez won the second singles match 8-6 andDecatur edged out Worcester 4-3 to earn the team victory.

Lifestylewww.oceancitytoday.net PAGE 49Ocean City Today

CALENDAR 70 CROSSWORD 65 DINING GUIDE 62 ENTERTAINMENT 53 SENIOR SLANTPAGE 52

Pines offers adult‘Olympic Challenge’

The Ocean Pines Recreation De-partment will hold an Olympic Chal-lenge this summer for adults. Overthe course of seven weeks, teamswill compete in a series of events, in-cluding flag football, five-on-five soc-cer, 2-mile run, 3-point/free throwcontest, horseshoes, 100-lap swimand a home run derby. Points will beawarded for teams placing first, sec-ond and third in each event and anoverall winner will be determined atthe end of the challenge.

Events will be held on Mondaysat various locations around OceanPines depending on the type ofevent. Teams should be made up of10 adults, four of whom must be fe-male and all participants must be atleast 18 years of age. Cost is $250per team and includes a cookoutduring the closing ceremony andfinal event, the homerun derby, onAug. 6.

There is a mandatory team repre-sentative meeting at 6 p.m. on June11, at the Ocean Pines CommunityCenter. For more information, con-tact Eric Armstrong at 410-641-7052, Ext. 3029.

Tickets on sale forMay ‘Springo’ event

Tickets are selling out quickly forthe Ocean Pines Chamber of Com-merce’s “Springo,” a bingo event setfor Friday, May 18, at in the OceanPines Community Center.

Players will have an opportunityto win cash and prize basketsloaded with items from local busi-nesses. Extra games and 50/50 raf-fle tickets will be available forpurchase at the door. Snacks andbeverages will also be available.

Tickets cost $20 in advance or$25 at the door, and may be pur-chased from chamber ambassadorsor at the Ocean Pines Chamber Of-fice, at 11031 Cathell Road in Berlin.Tickets are also available for pur-chase online at www.Ocean-PinesChamber.org/events. Space islimited so advance ticket purchasesare strongly recommended.

The event is open to the public.Doors will open at 6 p.m. and gameswill start at 7 p.m. All proceeds willbenefit the Ocean Pines Chamber ofCommerce, an organization dedi-cated to supporting and promotingour local business community.

For additional information, call410-641-5306.

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

Similar to the American Cancer So-ciety’s Relay For Life, Bark For Life cel-ebrates the lives of people — and pets— who have been diagnosed with can-cer, and also serves as a tribute to lovedones who lost their battle with the dis-ease.

During Relay for Life, teams of peo-ple camp out at local high schools,parks or fairgrounds, where they taketurns walking or running around atrack or path for several hours. BarkFor Life, a non-competitive event fordogs and their owners “to honor thecare giving qualities of canine compan-ions,” is similarly designed to raiseawareness for the American CancerSociety, but it lasts only a few hours,rather than overnight like Relay forLife.

The third annual Bark For Life willtake place Saturday at Fort WhaleyCampground, located off Route 50 inWhaleyville, between Ocean City and

LETTHEDOGSOUT!Weekend fundraisers offer outdoor playtime for pooches in OC, Whaleyville

Bark for LifeDog owners can take their four-legged

friends for a walk along the Ocean CityBoardwalk this Saturday, all while helpingto raise much-needed funds for theWorcester County Humane Society, dur-ing its 13th annual Board Walkin’ for Petsevent.

The festivities are scheduled to begin at9 a.m. at the southern end of the Board-walk. Registration will take place in frontof Harrison’s Harbor Watch restaurant.

Several contests, hosted by The Wave97.1, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Prizes will beawarded to the largest and smallest dogs,the canine that performs the top trick, theone who is best dressed and who is thesloppiest kisser. A special prize will alsobe presented to the dog that most resem-bles its human owner.

Although the walk is for dogs, felineswon’t be left out, said event co-organizerKelly Austin. Owners may submit a pic-ture of their cat for the sixth annual CutestCat Photo Contest. The winner will re-ceive a gift basket.

Following the contests, owners andtheir dogs will be free to walk as far asthey want on the Boardwalk. Refresh-ment stops with drinks and snacks willbe set up for dogs and owners near 12thand 27th streets. The walk will take place

rain or shine.

For a $25 donation, walkers will re-ceive a bandanna for their pooch. Partici-pants who raise $50 will get a dog walkT-shirt and a bandanna, and walkers do-nating $100 or more will take home a sunvisor, T-shirt and a bandanna.

The person who collects the most do-nations will win the grand prize gift basketfilled with goodies donated by local busi-nesses. Additional prizes will also be givenaway to some of the highest pledge earn-ers. In the past, the top 10 have receivedprizes.

See AMERICAN on Page 59

Board Walkin’ for Pets

See ANNUAL on Page 58

Erica Heery encourages her young beagle,Snoopy Elvis, to kiss Karissa Delphus during theWorcester County Humane Society’s 12th an-nual Board Walkin’ for Pets event last year.

Stories by Assistant Editor Lisa Capitelli

APRIL 27, 2012

BIKESAT THEBEACHPAGE 56

50 LIFESTYLE Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

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DE MAYO

(April 27, 2012) The 22nd installmentof Ocean City’s annual four-day Springfestfestival, which traditionally welcomes thestart of the resort’s summer season, willkick off Thursday, May 3, with an openingceremony at 10 a.m. on the outdoor stageat the inlet parking lot.

The event will feature the Stephen De-catur High School Navy ROTC presentingcolors, followed by the Berlin school’sshow choir singing the National Anthemand a performance by Ocean City Ele-mentary School’s OC Stars, which will in-clude Director Rick Chapman’s originalSpringfest song. A ribbon cutting will thenofficially open the Springfest grounds.

“It’s a salvo of four days of fun in OceanCity,” said Tom Shuster, director of theOcean City Recreation and Parks Depart-ment. “It signals the coming of the sea-son.”

Thousands of visitors from across thecountry annually flock to Ocean City forthe outdoor festival, this year set for May3-6. Weather played a huge role in atten-dance last year, when 101,320 visitors

stopped by the inlet parking lot to listento live music, shop for arts and crafts andsample an assortment of food. The atten-dance for the 21st annual festival washigher than the five-year average of100,110.

Aside from a food tent, which featuresapproximately 20 vendors serving every-thing from deep-fried Twinkies, jumboturkey legs and alligator to Eastern Shorefavorites, Springfest is also home to twobig-top tents that house more than 180artists and crafters, as well as exhibitorsoffering commercial and gourmet goodsin the midway area. Also featured in themidway area will be the Springfest Bou-tique, with imprinted apparel and mer-chandise, and the Coca-Cola Swelter Stoptrailer, which will include games, musicand product sampling.

“There’s something to pique everyone’sinterest,” Shuster said of the merchandiseavailable.

A variety of children’s activities, includ-ing sand art, temporary tattoos and facepainting, in addition to Xtreme Events in-flatables on the beach and a rock-climbingwall, are scheduled throughout the week-end.

On the entertainment side, acts spe-cializing in everything from big band andcountry to rock and roll will perform. Allof the entertainment is free, except forheadlining acts. Kicking off the headlineentertainment will be The Fabulous Hub-

Springfest four-day celebrationkicks off Thursday at inlet lotAnnual spring event drawsthousands to OC for crafts,foodandliveentertainmentLISA CAPITELLI■ Assistant Editor

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today LIFESTYLE 51

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caps, one of the nation’s most sought afteroldies and classic rock show bands. Thegroup will take the stage on Thursday at 7p.m. Tickets for the show range from $5to $10.

Thursday is traditionally considered“locals day” so organizers wanted to givea number of area bands the opportunityto be showcased that evening, Shustersaid. Following the Hubcaps’ perform-ance, the second annual Local Band Jam,featuring musicians from the Ocean Cityarea, will put on a free show at 8:30 p.m.Some of the musicians scheduled to jaminclude Kevin Poole, Lauren Glick, JoeSmooth, Joe Mama, Jeff Davis, JohnRemy and Mike Armstrong.

Country star Loretta Lynn will performat 8 p.m. on Friday, May 4. Ticket pricesrange from $25 to $55.

As of Monday, close to 1,600 tickets

had been sold, and only 1,750 are avail-able.

Eddie Money and Survivor will enter-tain the crowd on Saturday, May 5. Sur-vivor will take the stage at 8 p.m., followedby Money. Tickets ranging from $20 to$45. About 1,000 tickets had been sold asof earlier this week.

“Each will put on a full show, with abreak for set-up in between,” Shuster said.“It’s a great value, with two shows in one.”

All tickets can be purchased at theticket booth on the Springfest grounds orat the Ocean City convention center boxoffice, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to4:30 p.m.

Springfest grounds will be open Thurs-day through Saturday, May 3-5, 10 a.m. to10 p.m., and Sunday, May 6, 10 a.m. to 6p.m. For more information, visitwww.ococean.com or call 410-250-0125.

Tickets for headline actson salenowThe 22nd installment of Ocean City’s annual four-day Springfest festival will kick off May 3.


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ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Theoften skeptical Aries might find thatan answer to a question is hard to be-lieve. But check it out before youchuck it out. You might well be sur-prised at what you could learn. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Yourresolute determination to stick by aposition might make some people un-comfortable. But if you’re proved right(as I expect you to be), a lot ofchanges will tilt in your favor. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Youmight feel conflicted between whatyou want to do and what you shoulddo. Best advice: Honor your obliga-tions first. Then go ahead and enjoyyour well-earned rewards. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) That fi-nancial matter still needs to be sortedout before you can consider any majormonetary moves. Pressures ease mid-week, with news about a potential ca-reer change.LEO (July 23 to August 22) A work-place problem threatens to derail yourwell-planned project. But your quickmind should lead you to a solutionand get you back on track without toomuch delay. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22)An opportunity opens up but couldquickly close down if you allow pes-simism to override enthusiasm. Atrusted friend can offer the encour-agement you need. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22)You’ve come through a difficult periodof helping others deal with their prob-lems. Now you can concentrate onputting your energy to work on yourown projects. SCORPIO (October 23 to November21) Forget about who’s to blame and,instead, make the first move towardpatching up a misunderstanding be-fore it creates a rift that you’ll neverbe able to cross. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De-cember 21) Good news for the travel-loving Sagittarian who enjoysgalloping off to new places: That tripyou put off will soon be back on yourschedule. CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu-ary 19) A mood change could makethe gregarious Goat seek the com-pany of just a few friends. But youcharge back into the crowd for week-end fun and games. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February18) A decision you made in good faithcould come under fire. Best advice:Open your mind to other possibilitiesby listening to your challenger’s pointof view. PISCES (February 19 to March 20)You can avoid being swamped by allthose tasks dangling from your linethis week by tackling them one byone, according to priority. The week-end brings good news.BORN THIS WEEK: You have a finebusiness sense and a love of the arts.You enjoy living life to its fullest.

HOROSCOPE

(April 27, 2012) Lots of fun happeningsgoing on around Ocean City these days.The town of Ocean City’s Senior Bowling

League wrapped up itsseason with a toes-to-toesfinish between Seacretsbowlers Grace Jenkins,Barbara Niblet, Jack Tay-lor, Jim Geary and PhilEngstrom and the Gen-tleman Jim team of VelmaSanford, Chuck Sachs,

Virginia Ross and Zora and George Payne. The winners and this year’s champi-

ons, Gentleman Jim. Sponsored over theyears by the town’s very own icon, the af-fable and personable, everybody-knows-his-name guy, Sen. Jim Mathias. A bigplus for Jim and his team, they’ve lookedforward to this big win for many, manyyears. Congratulations, kids.

New in town and wanna’ be found?Call the Recreation and Parks Depart-ment’s Ann Brent at 410-250-0125 formore info about the town’s mid-winterThursday afternoon, adult-plus league.What a door opener. You’ll be privvy tofirst-hand information about anythingand everything going down around town.

Being in the right place at the righttime is a good thing. Over the years, theKemps met so many nice folks, the likesof the Vilsacks, Skedlars, Stiemlys, Sob-kowiaks, Arenas, Haffers, Frankow-skis,Funks, Ruth Biller, Austins, Gesloises,Wagners, Toots, Bowers and Barretts,Prices, Pantos and Watsons. The after-bowling get-togethers at the sponsors’ es-tablishments make for great opportunitiesto socialize with your newfound friends.

Socializing is what it’s all about, so saythe geriatricians. Don’t be surprised if youcross paths with teammates that werefrom your neck of the woods before you

retired. If you play your cards right, youcould end up impressing your visitorswith your savoir-faire. Oh, what the heck,let’s it call your “man about town” or“hostess with mostest” knowledge.

Bring a friend and drop by the MACCenter at 41st Street and the bay, Mondayto Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The centerhas pool tables, art lessons, card playing,Wii games and exercise equipment, ab-solutely free. Trust me, this place is thebest-kept secret in OC. If your’re lucky,you might be able to enjoy a reasonablypriced, nutricious lunch. Stop by and chat

IRISH KEMP■ Contributing Writer

Gentleman Jim team takestop honors in close contest

SENIOR SLANT

Senior bowlers celebrate season’s end at Carousel

PHOTO COURTESY IRISH KEMP

Folks enjoy a banquet at the Carousel Hotel for members of the resort’s adult-plus bowling league.

See WOULDN’T on Page 69

19TH HOLE BAR & GRILL9636 Stephen Decatur HighwayWest Ocean City410-213-9204April 27-28: Walt Farozic,

6-10 p.m.April 29:LouisWright, 11 a.m. to2 p.m.May 2:LouisWright, 5-8 p.m.

May 3: Johnny Mojo, 5-8 p.m.

BJ’S ON THE WATER75th Street and the bay410-524-7575April 27: Full Circle, 9 p.m.April 28: TBA, 9 p.m.May 2: Happy Hour partyw/Simple Truth, 5-8 p.m.

COTTAGE CAFÉRoute 1, Bethany Beach, Del.302-539-8710Every Tuesday: Pub PartyTrivia w/DJ Bump, 6-9 p.m.April 27: DJ Bump, 5-8:30 p.m.

FAGER’S ISLAND60th Street and the bay410-524-5500April 27: Kevin Poole, 5 p.m.;DJ Hook, 9 p.m.; Taste, 10 p.m.April 28: Rob Fahey, 5 p.m.;DJ Groove, 9 p.m.; Scott’sNew Band, 10 p.m.April 29: Jazz Brunchw/Everett Spells, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.April 30: First Deck Pary

w/BJ Batman, 5 p.m.; DJ RobCee, 9 p.m.; Kelly Bell Band, 10 p.m.

GALAXY 6666th Street, bayside410-723-6762Every Friday: Philly GeorgeProject, 8-11 p.m.

HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL12841 S. Harbor RoadWest Ocean City410-213-1846April 27: DJ Billy, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.April 28: Simple Truth andFriends, 2-6 p.m.; DJ Jeremy,10 p.m. to 2 a.m.April 29: Opposite Directions,2-6 p.m.; DJ Billy T, 6-9 p.m.;DJ Bigler, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.May 3: Opposite Directions, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

HARPOON HANNA’SRoute 54, Fenwick Island, Del.302-539-3095Every Friday: Dave Hawkins,

7-11 p.m.Every Saturday:Dave Sherman,7-11 p.m.Every Tues-day: TeamTrivia, 7 p.m.

Every Wednesday: SeniorDeck Party w/Bobby Burns, 3-6 p.m.Every Thursday: Texas Hol-dem’ poker tournament, 7 p.m.

HIGH STAKESRoute 54, Fenwick Island, Del.302-537-6971Every Friday: Bobby Burns, 4 p.m.; DJ Z-Man, 9 p.m.Every Saturday: Bobby Burns,4 p.m.; DJ Rupe, 9 p.m.Every Sunday: Bobby Burns, 3-6 p.m.Every Thursday: BaltimoreBob, 4-7 p.m.May 3: Lower Case Blues, 9 p.m.

HOUSE OF WELSH1106 Coastal Highway,Fenwick Island, Del.

888-666-0728302-541-0728Every Friday: DJ Norm,3-6 p.m.;Tony Vega,6-10 p.m.

Every Saturday: Tony Vega, 6-10 p.m.Every Monday: DJ Norm, 6-9 p.m.Every Wednesday: BobHughes, 6-9 p.m.

JOHNNY’S PIZZA & PUB56th Street, bayside410-524-7499April 27: Old School, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.April 28: One Night Stand, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

MACKY’S BAYSIDE BAR & GRILL53rd Street and

Coastal Highway410-723-5565April 27: DJ Blazin Hot, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.April 28: DJ Jammin Jeff, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUBIn the Horizons RestaurantIn the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel101st Street and the ocean410-524-3535April 27-28: New Censation

OCEAN PINES YACHT CLUBMumford’s Landing Road410-641-7501April 27: Slim de Nunn, 6-10 p.m.April 28: Lauren Glick Band, 6-10 p.m.

SEACRETS49th Street and the bay410-524-4900April 27: Opposite Directions,5-9 p.m.; Zion Reggae band,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Lucky You,10 p.m. to 2 a.m.April 28: Full Circle, 5-9 p.m.;Second Majesty, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; The Benderz, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

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.

ENTERTAINMENTOcean City Today

PAGE 53www.oceancitytoday.netAPRIL 27, 2012

BALTIMORE BOBHigh Stakes: Every Thursday, 4-7 p.m.

LUCKY YOUSeacrets: Friday, April 27, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

OPPOSITE DIRECTIONSSeacrets: Friday, April 27, 5-9 p.m.

Harborside Bar & Grill: Sunday, April 29, 2-6 p.m. and Thursday, May 3, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

FULL CIRCLEBJ’s on the Water: Friday, April 27, 9 p.m.Seacrets: Saturday, April 28, 5-9 p.m.

KELLY BELL BANDFager’s Island: Monday, April 30, 10 p.m.

APPEARING LIVE

Walt Farozic

Bobby Burns

Bob Hughes

54 ENTERTAINMENT Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

Ed and Colleen Pettus also visitedMacky’s Bayside lastThursday for the sea-son opening party.(Left) Bill and EvaMcNickle enjoy a fewcocktails at the bar.


Peg and Bruce Barnaba were just two of many loyal customers who welcomed the seasonalopening of Macky’s Bayside last Thursday. The bayside restaurant and bar, located on 54th Street,is a popular summertime haunt.


APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today ENTERTAINMENT 55

(Clockwise from top left) Kathy Winte, left, andDiane Devanna take part in the season-open-ing party festivities. Macky’s managers, fromleft, Mike Briggs, Kristy Baraniak and JimmyPavlik, welcome customers to the 54th Streetestablishment on April 19. Macky’s barstaff,from left, Justin McIntyre, Mark Pashkevich,Jon Williams, Matt Nelson, Vince Cropper andTommy Mattingly take care of customers lastThursday.



Spring bike events planned for this weekend around resort area

(April 27, 2012) Numerous eventscatering to motorcycle enthusiasts arescheduled to take place this weekend atlocations in and around the Ocean Cityarea.

During the past several years, bothHooper’s Crab House in West Ocean Cityand Oasis Bar and Grill in Whaleyvillehave played a significant part in fall mo-torcycle events held throughout the area.To bring motorcycle enthusiasts andother visitors to the resort during a slowweekend last spring, the two businessesjoined forces to create the inaugural Bikesto the Beach Rally, held April 29 to May 1.

Similar to the larger bike week heldevery fall, Bikes to the Beach — the brain-child of Hooper’s General Manager RyanIntrieri, Manager Patrick Brady and Oasisowner Bobby Riccio — was the first or-ganized motorcycle event to take place inthe area in the springtime.

During a prior fall show, bikers andvendors asked why there wasn’t a springevent in this area, Intrieri said, so the triodecided to put one together. They had noidea what to expect of the first-time event,he admitted, but the turnout was so greatfor the 2011 spring event that organizerscreated a fall version of the rally, whichtook place in September.

“We were very pleased with the springevent. We had a lot more participationthan we thought we would,” Intrieri said.

“We created the spring event with the solepurpose to bring business to the area, notjust to benefit Hooper’s and Oasis. Wewanted to help out local businesses andhotels.”

Added Riccio, “The spring event wasextremely successful. The turnout wasoverwhelming. It blew us all away. For alot of people, it was their first time at anOcean City bike event. It brought a lot ofnew people to Ocean City.”

The 2011 spring rally, which included

live entertainment, contests and vendorsat both locations and organized county-wide rides, drew thousands to host loca-tions, Hooper’s Crab House and Oasis Barand Grill. Entry to the event locations wasfree, but there was a cost to take part in abike tour.

Rally participants also occupied severalhotels, during an “off week” in Ocean City.About nine hotels signed on with theevent last year, Riccio said, and all were atleast 90 percent full. This year, approxi-

mately 35 lodging facilities are sponsors,Intrieri said.

The 2012 rally, which kicked off Thurs-day and will continue through Sunday,will be much larger, with more musicalentertainment, competitions, food, ven-dors, bike rides and contests than the firstspring event last year.

“Jack Daniel’s and Fish Tales (between21st and 22nd streets in Ocean City) havestepped up as the main event sponsors tohelp continue to make the event a suc-cess,” Intrieri said.

One of the rally’s biggest events will bea treasure hunt. The cost to take part inthe hunt is $20, which includes an eventT-shirt (to the first 300 registered), keychain, pocket guide and riddle card. Peo-ple may register inside the main tent atHooper’s, located at the foot on the Route50 bridge. Participants must visit partici-pating treasure hunt businesses duringthe four-day rally to receive keys for cor-rectly answering riddles or completing ac-tivities at each location. Using their keys,they will then attempt to open a treasurechest at Oasis Bar and Grill, which will befilled with $500 in cash, gift certificatesand a variety of merchandise.

There will also be two drawings forOcean City getaway packages that includehotel accommodations and restaurant giftcertificates.

Those who visit Bikes to the Beachsponsors can turn in their receipts at ei-ther Hooper’s or Oasis for the chance towin daily prizes, as well. The person with


Motorcycles are parked at Hooper’s Crab House in West Ocean City during last year’s inauguralBikes to the Beach event, held April 29 to May 1. The first organized spring motorcycle eventoffered bikers the chance to check out some new gear, enjoy live entertainment and hit theopen road. The host locations were Hooper’s and Oasis Bar and Grill in Whaleyville.


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Bikes to the Beach, OC Spring Bike Week ’12 on tap for wknd.the largest receipt total ($50 or more) willwin the grand prize of $300.

At 1 p.m. today, Friday, at Hooper’s,Bikes to the Beach will host a modelsearch to find the women who will be the“new faces” of the event. The first-placefinisher will receive $200. The runner-upwill take home $100 and the third-placefinisher will win $50. A custom bike showis on tap for Saturday at 1 p.m. atHooper’s.

For more information about the eventand to view a full list of activities at thehost and sponsor locations, visitwww.ocbikestothebeach.com.

Also on tap this weekend is the inaugu-ral OC Spring Bike Week 2012, which willtake place at Trader Lees, located in theshopping center on the corner of routes 50and 90. The event, which kicked offWednesday and will continue through Sun-day, is not affiliated with Bikes to the Beach.

“We’re advertising in six or sevenstates, so we’re bringing in an additional25,000 to 30,000 people to the area,” saidCaroline Fellman, publisher of Fast LaneBiker Magazine Delmarva, the companypromoting the event. “And they can’t allfit at Trader Lees, so everyone is going tobenefit, including Ocean City and the sur-rounding areas.”

Fast Lane Biker successfully promotedevents on 64th Street, at Castawaysrestaurant and what is currently DeadFreddies, during the last three fall bikeweeks. This spring event at Trader Leeswill be larger, with more musical enter-

tainment, contests, games, activities, foodand vendors, she said.

One of the main events will be theCapt. Mango’s Treasure Hunt. The huntstarted yesterday, Thursday, and endsSunday with prizes awarded at HarpoonHanna’s, on Route 54, at noon. An all-you-can-eat “Biker Brunch” will be of-fered at Harpoon Hanna’s for $15 from 10a.m. to noon. There is no cost to partici-pate in the treasure hunt, which will belimited to 1,000 entrants. Maps may bepicked up at Trader Lees.

At each stop, participants will draw acoin from a Pirate Booty Bag. Each coinhas a point value, which will be recordedon the participant’s map. Maps should betaken to Harpoon Hanna’s between 10a.m. and noon. The person with the high-est point total will win $500. Several con-sultation prizes, which include giftcertificates and merchandise provided bytreasure hunt businesses, will also beawarded Sunday.

Ladies 35 and older may take part in theHot Cougar Contest, beginning at 8 p.m.tonight, Friday, at Trader Lees. The winnerwill receive $300 and a photo shoot asCougar of the Month in a future issue ofFast Lane Biker Magazine Delmarva.

On Saturday at 8 p.m., will be theFLBD Bikini Contest at Trader Lees. Topprize is $500 and a photo shoot as Babeof the Month in an upcoming issue.

For more information about OC SpringBike Week, visit www.fastlanebikerdel-marva.com.

John Lenox of Cambridge received the People’s Choice Award for his motorcycle during a contestat Hooper’s Crab House in West Ocean City last year. This weekend, Bikes to the Beach events willtake place at Hooper’s and Oasis Bar and Grill in Whaleyville. Additionally, OC Spring Bike Week2012 events will be held throughout the weekend at Trader Lees in West Ocean City.


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Annual event raises funds forWOC no-kill shelter“This year we’ve received an outpour-

ing of donations from the community andlocal businesses, which has been reallynice, and as a result, we may be able toprovide more prizes,” Austin said.

The youngest walker, age 12 oryounger, who collects the most pledgeswill also take home a gift basket.

Approximately 250 people registeredto walk a dog during the 2011 BoardWalkin’ for Pets fundraiser, helping toraise about $26,000 for the shelter.Austin said many families take part annu-ally as a tradition.

“This is our largest fundraiser of theyear and we’re hoping to do just as well ifnot better this year,” Austin said. “Even inthese hard economic times, people arestill willing to help out.”

Funds generated during the walk gotoward the general costs of running theno-kill nonprofit shelter. Those expensesinclude food bills, cat litter, veterinarycare such as spaying or neutering, vac-cines, heartworm and flea preventive,medicines, shots, cleaning supplies andmaintenance. Approximately $100,000 isspent annually on veterinary costs andabout $600 weekly on pet food.

Donations such as dog and cat food,treats, toys, crates, blankets, small bed-ding and cleaning supplies will also be col-lected for shelter use during the event.

Austin said about a dozen shelter dogswill be walked by volunteers this year.Those who would like to walk a shelterdog should call the facility at 410-213-

0146. All shelter dogs will wear “adoptme” bandannas during the event.

At this time, there are approximately40 dogs and 140 cats that call the shelterhome.

Raffle tickets will be available to win abicycle painted in Baltimore Ravens col-ors, donated by Ken and Joann Hixon,who have a home in Ocean City, and atackle box with fishing poles, provided byFish Tales Bar & Grill on 22nd Street, nearthe walk registration area. The cost perticket is $2 or $5 for three. The drawingwill take place at noon. Winners must bepresent.

Tickets for the Worcester County Hu-mane Society’s cash raffle will also be sold.The cost is $5 per ticket or $20 for five.Tickets may also be purchased at the shel-ter on Eagles Nest Road, off Route 611 inWest Ocean City. The winners will be an-nounced Dec. 15. First-place prize is$3,000. The second-place winner will re-ceive $1,500 and the third-place prize is$500.

For more information, call the shelterat 410-213-0146 or visit www.worcester-countyhumanesociety.com or search“Worcester County Humane Society” onFacebook.


Approximately 250 people registered for the 2011 Board Walkin’ for Pets, helping to raise morethan $26,000 for the no-kill shelter. Proceeds from the annual event go toward the general cost ofrunning the West Ocean City facility.


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American CancerSociety to benefitfrom Bark For Life Salisbury. All proceeds from the event willbenefit the American Cancer Society’sNorth Worcester County Relay For Life,scheduled to take place May 11-12, atFrontier Town Campground, off Route611 in West Ocean City. The theme of the2012 Bark For Life is “Pirates of the Can-cer-Free Island.”

“It’s a good opportunity to get out andspend the day with your family and to dosomething with your dog. My dogs loveit,” said Bark For Life Chairwoman Alli-son Stokely. “I think it’s a great event allaround.”

Registration will begin at 11 a.m. andthe walk will kick off at noon. The cost toparticipate is $20 for owner and dog. Asecond dog may be added for $10. Onlytwo dogs allowed per person.

Each dog will receive a goodie bag withtreats, while supplies last. Owners mustprovide a paper copy of their dog’s rabiesvaccinations. A rabies tag alone will not beacceptable. The cost for just a human towalk is $5.

As of Tuesday morning, 25 walkerspre-registered online at www.relayfor-life.org/barknorthworcestermd and nearly$2,000 had already been raised. Lastyear, approximately 60 dogs and theirowners participated, generating morethan $6,000 for the cancer organization.

Bark for Life will begin with a shortwalk around Fort Whaley Campgroundfollowed by a special ceremony honoringhumans and canines that have battledcancer. Additionally, there will be pet tal-ent and costume contests, vendors sellinga variety of merchandise and products,hayrides, pony rides and a moon bounce.

Dogs and owners may also participatein a diamond dig. A large faux diamondwill be buried in sand. The person who findsit will win a Pandora bracelet with dogcharm, donated by Park Place Jewelers.

Bark For Life participants can also pur-chase numbered toy bones for $10, whichwill be dropped from the sky over a target.The bone that lands closest to the centerof the target could win up to $500. Win-ner does not need to be present.

Bark-anaire (pirate flags) will be avail-able as well for $10. The flags will have apaw print on them where the person orpet’s name being honored or rememberedcan be written.

For more information, call Stokely at410-430-9156, e-mail her at [email protected], or visit www.relayforlife.org/barknorthworcestermd.



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Canine skill contest, bird hunting show added to carving event line-up

(April 27, 2012) Athletic dog skill com-petitions and a live carnivorous bird hunt-ing show will appear on the schedule ofevents for the first time this year duringthe Ward World Carving Championship,set for this weekend at the Ocean City con-vention center on 40th Street.

While as many as 5,000 people attendthe carvers’ showcase each year, organiz-ers hope adding the new features will drawadditional spectators to the annual three-day event. The show offers everythingfrom paintings to carving supplies, mar-keted by more than 100 vendors, live andsilent auctions and an area for children.

Most importantly, the show featuresapproximately 650 wood carvers from allover the world, including parts of Europeand Japan, who traveled to Ocean City to

display their craft in hopes of earning thetop prize in his or her division.

“To take the top honor is to be recog-nized as a true master of your craft,” saidEric Turner, director of special events atthe Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art in Sal-isbury. The museum, along with SalisburyUniversity, are sponsoring the show.

World and master divisions will seecarvings constructed by the best of thebest. Advanced, intermediate, novice andyouth divisions allow other artists to earntop honors in each respective level. Eachdivision is split into categories of designand species.

Carvings will be judged based on origi-nality, texture and design, depending onthe category. About $70,000 in prizemoney will be awarded in total, along withrosettes, plaques, medals and ribbons.

Delmarva DockDogs, an affiliate of theNational DockDogs organization, provides

a competition in which dogs at least sixmonths of age compete in two events: BigAir Wave and Speed Retrieval.

“Dogs and ducks just naturally go to-gether,” said Joan Gunby, vice presidentof Delmarva DockDogs. “Most of the dogbreeds that compete are working or sport-ing dogs. [Whether] they are pedigree ormixed breed, big or small, long haired orshort haired, they all run fast, jump bigand have fun.”

Big Air Wave is a dog’s own high jumptest in which each competitor is given a40-foot dock to get a running start beforejumping in attempt to grab a bumper sus-pended over a pool. Each round, theheight of the bumper increases until onedog is named champion.

Speed retrieval clocks how quickly adog can run down the dock, jump in thewater and swim to reach an object at theend of the pool. Dogs and handlers of both

events are awarded a ribbon, prize bag andcash for each win.

Skyhunters in Flight will be presentedon April 28 and 29, by Brian Bradley, aNew York falcon trainer and wildlife edu-cator. The educational show demonstrateslive how birds of prey such as falcons,hawks and owls survive in the wild.

“I cover anything from history and bi-ology,” said Bradley. “It’s challenging toencourage the birds to perform in differentareas, so being able to have the birds excitethe people is always fun.

Tickets cost $10 for adults and $8 forseniors and students. Children 12 andyounger are admitted free when accompa-nied by a paying adult. A three-day passcosts $18. The show will be open 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. onSaturday; and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun-day. For information, call 410-742-4988,Ext. 120 or visit www.wardmuseum.org.

NATHAN BRUNET■ Intern


■ CREDIT CARDS: V-Visa, MC-Master Card, AE-American Express, DIS-Discover■ PRICE RANGE: $, $$, $$$

________________________________

■ 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 inlet.■ 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 / OC’s favorite familyrestaurant for more than 30 years. Servingbreakfast, lunch and dinner. Award-winning freshdough pizza is our specialty. Highway locations:41st and 70th streets. Boardwalk stores: SouthDivision and Third streets.■ 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 / Elegantdining 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.Now serving breakfast Friday through Sunday.World famous Hooters girls welcome you. Openseven days a week. Happy hour, Monday-Friday,3-6 p.m., featuring 50-cent wings and awesomefood and drink specials. Wednesday SeafoodSpectacular, 6-9 p.m., featuring 50-cent oysters,30-cent clams, $10 1-pound crab legs and otherdiscounted seafood items. Burgers, soups, sal-ads, sandwiches and full bar. Hooters girls, hotwings, cold beer = always a winning 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, OceanCity 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.

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(April 27, 2012) Every day is a new ad-venture; the question is, how we as indi-viduals process circumstances that flavorthe actual experience. Subtlety is a man-ifestation of significance. On the otherhand, magnitude when deconstructedmay not have the implications originallyperceived. On that note, let us explorethe world of quinoa.

Contrary to popular belief, quinoa(pronounced keen-wah) is actually aseed that can be prepared like wholegrains such as rice or barley. Accordingto the Food & Agriculture Organizationof the United Nations, “Quinoa is one ofthe world’s most perfect foods and con-

tains more proteinthan any other grain.”

During the periodwhen the Incas thrivedin Bolivia, relay teamsof barefoot runnerswould carry news fromone region to another,often covering 150

miles in a 24-hour period. Bolivia’s ele-vation is more than 12,000 feet above sealevel, an altitude where oxygen is consid-erably reduced. How did the runnersperform this unbelievable feat? Bolivianathletes chewed on coca leaves and ashfrom the quinoa plant, which increasesthe body’s oxygen.

In 1532, Francisco Pizarro, a Spanishexplorer, reached the Andes with a smallarmy of 158 men and in one year’s time,destroyed the quinoa fields. UnderPizarro’s rule, Bolivian natives were for-bidden to plant or practice ceremonialrituals centered around quinoa plants.

As fate prevails, quinoa still grew wild

in higher altitudes unbeknown toPizarro. For centuries, quinoa fell intoobscurity until the revival of interest inthe 1970s. Today, quinoa has becomehighly appreciated for its nutritionalvalue. Besides its high protein content,quinoa contains a balanced set of essen-tial amino acids, a good source of dietaryfiber, phosphorus, magnesium and iron.It is gluten-free and considered easy todigest. Because of all these characteris-tics, quinoa was at one time being con-sidered a possible crop in NASA’sControlled Ecological Life Support Sys-tem for long-duration spaceflights beforethe program was ended.

For those not familiar with quinoa,following are a few cooking tips. Quinoaproduces a natural coating calledsaponin. This protective coating makesthe seeds taste unpleasant to pests andcauses indigestion. Many quinoa produc-ers rinse the seeds as part of the processof preparing quinoa. Then they packagethe seeds with labels that say pre-rinsed,

which indicates you do not have to wash.However, most chefs encourage rinsingquinoa just to be on the safe side.

Cooking quinoa is simple. Measure 1cup of grain for 2 cups of water. Bringwater to a boil, cover and simmer untilall the liquid has been absorbed. For aricher flavor, cook quinoa in stock ortoast in a dry pan before cooking.

Kale and quinoa are a perfect pairing.Most people do not realize kale is one ofthe healthiest vegetables. Kale andquinoa fritters are an innovative dishthat adds pizzazz to any menu. Who saysfritters have to be sweet.

QUINOA KALE FRITTERS1 1/2 cups raw quinoa3 1/2 cups vegetable stock4 large beaten eggs1 medium onion, finely chopped3 large cloves garlic, minced3 cups kale, stems and veins removedsplash white vinegar1/2 cup Parmesan cheese1/4 cup fresh parsley, finely chopped1 cup panko breadcrumbscanola oil for fryingkosher salt and fresh ground pepper

to taste

1. In a medium saucepan, place rinsedquinoa in 3 cups vegetable stock andbring to a boil. Cover, decrease heat tosimmer and cook until all liquid is ab-sorbed (approximately 20 to 25 min-utes). Remove from heat and set aside.

2. In a small bowl, whisk eggs and setaside.

3. In a large sauté pan, heat canola oilover medium heat. Add onions, garlic,kale, splash of vinegar, and 1/2 cup veg-etable stock. Cover, and cook until kale istender. Periodically stir kale to ensureeven cooking. Strain to remove liquid.Keep left over liquid in case batter is toodry.

4. Combine all ingredients and formsmall patties.

5. In a large skillet, sauté quinoa andkale fritters in canola oil over mediumheat. Do not crowd the pan. Cook untileach side is golden brown.

Recipe makes approximately 20 frit-ters

SECRET INGREDIENT: Subtlety.“Questions show the mind’s range, andanswers, its subtlety” … Joseph Joubert.


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DEBORAH LEE WALKER■ Contributing Writer

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Answers on page 59

CROSSWORD

(April 27, 2012) TheOcean Pines Players willpresent “The Summer ofOur Discontent” next monthin Delaware. Written bylocal playwright Bob Davis,and directed by Charlie Sor-rentino, president of theOcean Pines Players, thishighly acclaimed produc-tion was last performed atthe Ocean Pines CountryClub in 2011. The produc-tion has since been re-staged and has added to itscast three talented actors.

The story is one of anaging actress — with anabundance of issues that in-clude insecurity, mortality,jealousy, alcohol and a dys-functional family — who

makes her big comeback tothe stage in a provocativeplay written by her ex-hus-band. The exchanges be-tween the characters areeither insanely funny, in-credibly heart warming or acombination of come whatmay.

“The Summer of OurDiscontent” will make itsDelaware debut as a dinnershow at the Dickens ParlourTheater on May 2, and con-tinue through May 5. Doorswill open at 6 p.m. and din-ner will be served at 6:30p.m. Tickets cost $25 andare available by reservationonly. For additional infor-mation, or to makea reser-vation, call 302-829-1071.

The Ocean Pines Players will present “The Summer of Our Discontent” at Dickens Parlour Theater in Delaware, May 2-5. Castmembers, from left, are Carl Crimm, Eileen Stamnas, Joe Hicks, Sharon Sorrentino, Jason Duda and Rodney Smith.

Ocean Pines Players to take ‘Summer of Our Discontent’ to Del.


All performances, except Darius Rucker, are general admission seating. Please bring your own chairs. No pets, alcohol, or blankets please. Free parking is available.The Freeman Stage is located in the Bayside community at the intersections of Routes 54 & 20 in Selbyville, DE. 302-436-3015

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RETIRED NURSES DONATETO AGH PROGRAMMichael Franklin, president andCEO of Atlantic General Hospital,accepts a check for $1,000from the Retired Nurses ofOcean Pines to benefit theJames G. and Nancy BarrettNursing Scholarship Program.The Retired Nurses of OceanPines have contributed a total of$4,000 to Atlantic General Hos-pital’s nursing scholarship pro-gram since 2008. Representingthe Retired Nurses, from left, areRecording Secretary MarleneGoodwin, President Gale Alfordand Treasurer Joyce Brittan.

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!Long-time Ocean Pinesresidents Dot and DickRuth celebrated their50th wedding anniver-sary on April 9, with fam-ily and friends at abeach house in FenwickIsland, Del.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!Irene Kemp of Baltimoreturned 90 years old onSaturday, April 21, andshe celebrated in OceanCity by joining herdaughter, Rose (one ofsix children), and friendsat Captain’s Galley.Kemp attributes herlongevity to keeping ac-tive with bingo, poker,Rummy Q, Pinochle andgardening.


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HANDELMAN ADDRESSES KIWANISDr. Rick Handleman, owner of The Woodlands in Ocean Pines, addressed senior choices for hous-ing and health care during the April 18 dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Greater OceanPines-Ocean City at the Woodlands. Among the topics discussed were independent living andhow it compares to assisted living. Pictured is Handleman with Kiwanis President-Elect BarbaraPeletier, center, and Carole Friedburg, manager of Catered Care at The Woodlands.

ROTARY CLUB HEADS TO EASTER SEALS CAMP FAIRLEEOcean City/Berlin Rotary Club President Arlan Kinney is flanked by Assistant District Gov-ernor Robert Smith of District 7630 and past President Ken Bates, who were among theRotary Club volunteers who will spend a weekend at the Easter Seals Camp Fairlee toclean up and landscape the camp in preparation for the season. The Ocean City/BerlinRotary Club meetings are held Wednesdays at 5:45 p.m. in the Captain’s Table Restaurantin the Courtyard by Marriott, 15th Street and the Boardwalk.


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PHOTO COURTESY IRISH KEMP

The Gentleman Jim team was named Senior Bowling League champion during a banquet at the Carousel Hotel.

with director Ann about the absolutelyfree membership.

Not new to the Kemps, the disgruntledacting up on planes. About 25 years ago,on a flight fom LA, a young guy upendedthe stewardess tray when she refused toserve him a drink. Both he and his inebri-ated buddy demanded that the plane putdown at the closest airport. Passengerswere helping clean up the mess when thebig guy sitting across from me startingflinging his bod and fists in all directionsbefore passing out, cross-wise, in the aisle.Each time they revived him, he kicked thebottom of my seat with his bodaciouslyhumongous, steel-toed boots. The stew-ardess suggested that this old broad standon the seat and hold onto the back.

The plane made an emergency landingin Vegas, where the bad guys were takenoff in handcuffs. The crew left for hours,supposedly to testify in sin city. The pas-sengers were told to stay put and wait.The stewardess made sure a few of themale passengers were awarded for theirbravery, with a year of free flights and ac-commodations. Sound familiar?

Many happy returns to birthday kids,Terri Austin, Joe Grimes, Jim Mooneyand George Saur. If you cross paths withanniversary couples, Joe and DottieGrimes, Wayne and Chris Cannon, Jimand Mary Mooney and Dennis and CarolRoarty, give ‘em a big hug, from me.

A random thought just crossed mymind. Wouldn’t it be nice to have a friendwho could make wine outta’ water?

C U in OC.

SENIOR SLANT

Wouldn’t it be niceif friend could makewine out of water?Continued from Page 52

(April 27, 2012) On Saturday, May 19,the Julia Purnell Museum will present“Maids & Mistresses: Exploring VictorianWomen’s Lives through Costume,” a lookinto lives of women of the Victorian era.

Models in period dress (and stages ofundress) will help illustrate the differ-ences in the lives of maids, the workingclasses and mistresses, from those of theupper classes. Claire Otterbein, directorof the museum, will provide the contextand history of how women managed inthe early days of the Industrial Revolu-tion, when men went to work in officesand factories, and when society’s idea ofthe ideal role for women was as keeper ofthe home and motherhood. The programwill examine the various roles of 19th cen-tury women, and in particular, how look-ing at the details of their costumes givesus clues to their daily lives.

“Maids & Mistresses” will be presentedat the Nassawango Country Club. Ticketsfor the program and luncheon cost $25each. For more information, or to reservea ticket, call 410-632-0515.

May luncheon willshowcase fashionsof Victorian period

OUT ABOUTOcean City Today


&

FRIDAY, APRIL 27WARD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WILDFOWLCARVING COMPETITION AND ART FESTIVALOcean City convention center, 4001 Coastal High-way, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Event includes judging,benefit auction, classes and seminars, demon-strations, children’s activities sand exhibitorbooths of artisans and art supplies. Admissioncosts $18 for multi-day pass; one-day passes cost$10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students andfree to children 12 and younger. Info: [email protected] or www.wardmuseum.org.

MD INTERNATIONAL KITE EXPO 2012 Ocean City Boardwalk from First Street to SixthStreet. Featuring exhibitions and demonstra-tions, stunt and power kite lessons, free chil-dren’s games and activities. Festival willshowcase some of the best kite flyers fromaround the world. Free to the general public. Info:Jay Knerr, 410-289-7855 or www.kiteloft.com.

BEACH BOUND BASKETBALL I —NorthsidePark, 200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage:East Gym, West Gym. Info: 410-250-0125.

POKER RUN — American Legion Riders Post 166will sponsor its first-ever Poker Run during thesecond annual Bikes to the Beach event. Groupwill have a tent at Hooper’s, at foot of Route 50bridge in West Ocean City. Register at 10 a.m.,

ride at noon. Trophies, door prizes and cash towinners. Rider and bike, $15; passenger, $10.

MINIATURE GOLF TOURNAMENT —Old Pro GolfIndoor Golf, 6801 Coastal Highway, Ocean City,shotgun start at 6 p.m. Free pizza, soft drinksand door prizes. Trophies awarded. Team regis-tration costs $100 or $25 per person. Proceedsbenefit the Ocean City/Berlin Rotary Club’s com-munity projects. Registration: David Blair, 443-614-1800 or Larry Michnick, 410-726-2113.

BINGO —Knights of Columbus, 9901 CoastalHighway (rear of St. Luke’s Church) in Ocean City.Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6:30p.m. Refreshments for sale. Info: 410-524-7994.

SATURDAY, APRIL 28BEACH BOUND BASKETBALL I —NorthsidePark, 200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage:East Gym, West Gym. Info: 410-250-0125.

WARD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WILDFOWLCARVING COMPETITION AND ART FESTIVALOcean City convention center, 4001 CoastalHighway, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Event includes judging,benefit auction, classes and seminars, demon-strations, children’s activities and exhibitorbooths of artisans and art supplies. Admissioncosts $18 for multi-day pass; one-day passescost $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students

PLUS

AGH FOUNDATION PLANS 19TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Jack and Sharon Driscoll of Berlin, right, will host Atlantic General Hospital’s 19th anniversarycelebration on May 17, in their South Point home. Kelly Foods Corporation will one again serveas the event’s title sponsor, and new this year, Sunset Grille will provide the menu for the evening.Tickets for the celebration cost $125 per person and are available by calling Amy Unger in theAGH Development Office at 410-641-9644. Joining the Driscolls is Anniversary Celebration Chair-woman Kim Ruark-Mihaly.

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today OUT&ABOUT 71

and free to children 12 and younger. Info: [email protected] or www.wardmuseum.org.

MD INTERNATIONAL KITE EXPO 2012 Ocean City Boardwalk from First Street to SixthStreet. Featuring exhibitions and demonstration,stunt and power kite lessons, free children’sgames and activities. Festival will showcasesome of the best kite flyers from around theworld. Free to the general public. Info: Jay Knerr,410-289-7855 or www.kiteloft.com.

OCEAN CITY MD HALF MARATHON/5K EVENT Ocean City Boardwalk and inlet parking lot area.Race starts at 7 a.m. Registration fee for partici-pants. Info: Chris Klebe, 443-497-4324,www.octrirunning.com or [email protected].

CHILDREN’S WORKSHOP — Art League ofOcean City, 502 94th St., in Ocean City, 9-11 a.m.Making paper craft. Register: 410-524-9433.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER —OceanCity Airport Terminal, 12724 Airport Road, Berlin,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Help defray restoration and con-struction costs for the Huey Memorial Display byenjoying a pancake breakfast and then viewingthe mounted Huey. Cost is a donation. Info: Cole-man Bunting, 410-726-7207 or 410-213-2471.

FRIED CHICKEN DINNER — Berlin Fire Com-pany, 214 N. Main St., 4-7 p.m. Cost is $10 foradults. Eat in or carry out.

PANCAKE BREAKFAST — VFW, Post 8296,104 66th St., bayside in Ocean City, 9 a.m. tonoon. All-you-can-eat pancakes for $5 or twopancakes, two eggs and two bacon slices for

$5. Coffee included. Bloody Marys and mi-mosas cost $3. Info: 410-524-8196.

EAT-N-ROCK — BJ’s on the Water, 75th Street,Ocean City, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Eat-n-Rock with theGalaxy Collective dance band.

BOARD WALKIN’ FOR PETS — Ocean City inleton the Boardwalk, 9 a.m. to noon. Prizes, con-tests and gifts. Gather sponsors for donations.Benefits the Ocean City Worcester County Hu-mane Society. Sponsor form: www.boardwalkin-forpets.com. Info: 410-213-0146.

PUBLIC ARCHAEOLOGY DIG — Furnace TownLiving Heritage Museum, Old Furnace Road inSnow Hill, 1-4 p.m. Suitable for ages 8-80. Exca-vation in the area between The Mansion Houseand the Bake Shop. Training in technique is pro-vided. A dig fee of $12 include daily site admis-sion. Reservations and pre-payment arenecessary. Entrance fee waived for members.Reservations: 410-632-2032.Info: www.furnace-town.com.

SUNDAY, APRIL 29WARD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WILDFOWLCARVING COMPETITION AND ART FESTIVALOcean City convention center, 4001 CoastalHighway, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Event includes judg-ing, benefit auction, classes and seminars,demonstrations, children’s activities sand ex-hibitor booths of artisans and art supplies. Ad-mission costs $18 for multi-day pass; one-daypasses cost $10 for adults, $8 for seniors andstudents and free to children 12 and younger.Info: [email protected] or www.ward-museum.org.

MD INTERNATIONAL KITE EXPO 2012 Ocean City Boardwalk from First Street to SixthStreet. Featuring exhibitions and demonstra-tions, stunt and power kite lessons, free chil-dren’s games and activities. Festival willshowcase some of the best kite flyers fromaround the world. Free to the general public.Info: Jay Knerr, 410-289-7855 orwww.kiteloft.com.

MID-ATLANTIC SYMPHONY — CommunityChurch at Ocean Pines, 11227 RacetrackRoad, 3 p.m. Pre-concert presentation at 2 p.m.Season finale concert: “Stefan Returns” withDvorak’s Symphony No. 8. Tickets cost $35.Call 1-888-846-8600. “Music To Dine For” post-concert event at The Atlantic Hotel immediatelyfollowing costs $150 ($50 for dinner, $100 do-nation). Reservations required. William Muncy,410-208-0501.

BEACH BOUND BASKETBALL I —NorthsidePark, 200 125th St., in Ocean City. Facility usage:East Gym, West Gym. Info: 410-250-0125.

AUTHOR GORDON KATZ TO SPEAK — St.Paul’s by-the-Sea Church, Dewees Hall, 302 N.Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, 10:30 a.m. GordonKatz, author of “102 Gentlemen & A Lady,” willdiscuss “A Tract of Land Called Carmel,” a lookat Ocean City history. Info: 410-289-4991.

MARCH FOR BABIES FUNDRAISER — Harbor-side, 12841 Harbor Road, West Ocean City, 2-6p.m. Live music by Opposite Directions, 50/50raffle and silent auction. Help team AssateagueMobile Sportfishermen’s Association raisemoney for their walk on Assateague on May 5.Info: Carey, 410-713-9815; Melanie, 410-713-9687.

MONDAY, APRIL 30TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETINGBerlin group No. 169, Atlantic General Hospital,conference room 2, 9733 Healthway Drive inBerlin, 5-6:30 p.m. TOPS is a support and edu-cational group promoting weight loss andhealthy lifestyle. It meets weekly. Info: EdnaBerkey, 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, 1106Coastal Highway, Fenwick, Del. Free lessonsfrom 6-7 p.m., open dancing 7-10 p.m. No covercharge. Info: DC Hand Dance Club, 302-541-0728.

TUESDAY, MAY 1STORY TIME — Berlin library, 220 N. Main St.,10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, finger plays, musicand crafts for children ages 3-5. Info: 410-641-0650.

DEWEY DROP IN — Pocomoke library, 301 Mar-ket St., 3:30-5 p.m. Art, games, music and su-pervised fun provided for children ages 5-12 soparents can browse the library uninterrupted.Plan games and create a rain stick. Stay 10

Smoke a Hookah here18 & over welcome

FRIDAY 4/27 & SATURDAY 4/2820% OFF YOUR CHECK

One Coupon Good for Entire Check. Not good with any other offers.

Only One Location - Downtown Ocean City215 South Baltimore Ave., Ocean City, MDBetween Dorchester & Talbot on Baltimore Ave.

410-289-2828 • www.ockebabhouse.com

OC KEBAB HOUSE

�� We are proud to be the only Kebab House inMaryland that serves the real Gyro and ShishKebab prepared the AUTHENTIC Mediterraneanstyle. Made with fresh Veal, skewered in front ofan open flame and hand carved to serve you themost tender and delightful dish in Ocean City.

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OPEN TUESDAY thru SUNDAY

Locals #1 HideoutWe are now proud to serve Liquorcome check out our Full BarHAPPY HOUR SPECIALSTUESDAY thru Friday 4-7PM

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TUESDAYCHICKEN PARMESAN

Served with Salad $10.95Large 18” CheesePizza $8.95

FRIDAYSTUFFED PEPPERSServed with Salad $9.95

SCALLOPS & BROCCOLIServed with Salad$13.95

WEDNESDAY3 Course Dinner $10.95THURSDAYBaked Ziti

Served with Salad & Dessert $9.95Homemade RavioliServed with salad $9.95

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NOW HIRING

OUT&ABOUT


minutes or stay an hour. Info: 410-957-0878.

OCEAN PINES PLANT CLINIC — Ocean Pines li-brary, lobby, 11107 Cathell Road, every Tues-day, 1-4 p.m., May 1 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].

HYPERTENSION CLINICS — Sponsored by At-lantic General Hospital and takes place at RiteAid, Selbyville, Del., 10 a.m. to noon and at Wal-green’s, Clarksville, Del., 1-3 p.m. Free bloodpressure screening and health information.Info: Dawn Denton, 410-641-9268.

NAMI CONNECTIONS RECOVERY SUPPORTGROUP — Atlantic General Hospital, conferenceroom 2, 9733 Healthway Drive in Berlin, 7-8p.m. Group offers a casual approach to sharethe challenges, successes and setbacks of cop-ing with any diagnosis (depression, ADHD,PTSD, anxiety, panic attacks, etc.) and theirsymptoms. Info: 443-523-2153 [email protected].

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].

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2‘IN THE BAG’ SALE — Atlantic General Hospital,

main lobby, 9733 Healthway Drive in Berlin, 8a.m. to 4 p.m. Fashion handbags, leather anddesigner handbags, wallets, luggage, mini bagsand small leather goods. Proceeds benefit AGH.

QUILTERS BY THE SEA GUILD MEETINGOcean Pines Community Center, 239 OceanParkway, 12:30 p.m. Make quilts for local chari-ties. All are welcome. Info: Shirley Schaefer,410-641-8898.

STORY TIME — Ocean City library, 10003Coastal Highway, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes,finger plays, music and crafts for children ages3-5. Info: 410-524-1818.

TEDDY BEAR PAGEANT — Pocomoke library,301 Market St., 10:30 a.m. Take teddy bearsduring Story House so they can win prizes. Info:410-957-0878.

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR HOME-SCHOOLED STUDENTS — Julia A. Purnell Mu-seum, 208 W. Market St., Snow Hill, 10 a.m. tonoon. Home school students, ages 6-12, havethe opportunity to learn about the fish living inour local waterways and the history of fishing inour region. Program includes making a fishprint T-shirt to take home. Cost is $6 per child.Pre-registration required: 410-632-0515. Anadult may accompany and assist younger chil-dren if necessary.

BINGO — Every Wednesday at Ocean City ElksLodge 2645, 138th Street across from FenwickInn. 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.

72 OUT&ABOUT Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

OUT&ABOUT

31st COASTAL 410-289-2581111�$%##%)-�,��$*/-!��*(

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Bushels, 1/2 Bushels & Dozens Available

Rt 50 West Business Park (next to Kendall’s)410.213.1122Open 7days a WeekMen, Women & Kids

‘A TRACT OF LAND CALLED CARMEL The public is invited to join Gordon Katz, author of “102 Gentlemen & A Lady,” on Sunday, April29, at the St. Paul’s by-the-Sea Church, 302 N. Baltimore Ave. Katz will present “A Tract of LandCalled Carmel,” a look at early development of Ocean City from a sandy beach in 1875. The pres-entation will begin at 10:30 a.m. in Dewees Hall.


APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today OUT&ABOUT 73

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.

HYPERTENSION CLINICS — Sponsored by At-lantic General Hospital and takes place the firstWednesday of every month at Rite Aid, 10119Old Ocean City Blvd., in Berlin, 10 a.m. to noonand at Rite Aid, 11011 Manklin Creek Road inOcean Pines, 1-3 p.m. Free blood pressure

screening and health information. Info: DawnDenton, 410-641-9268.

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP — Ocean Pines li-brary, 11107 Cathell Road, 7-8 p.m. Info: EllenLurz, 443-814-5450 or [email protected].

THURSDAY, MAY 3SPRINGFEST 2012 — Inlet lot at the south endof Ocean City, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., rain or shine.Special welcoming ceremony will be held on theoutdoor stage at 10 a.m. featuring Ocean CityElementary School’s OC Stars. Food, live enter-tainment and arts and crafts in and around fourbig top tents. Admission is free. All entertain-ment is free with the exception of the headlineacts. Ocean City offers a ride-all-day fare of $3

or $1 per boarding for bus transportation andthe Springfest Express Shuttle, which shuttlesbetween Springfest and the Ocean City conven-tion center’s south parking lot on 40th Street.Also, Park ’N Ride locations include the WestOcean City Park & Ride, Route 50 in WestOcean City; Public Safety Building, 65th Street;Gold Coast Mall, 115th Street; and NorthsidePark, 125th Street (walk to 125th Street busstop on Coastal Highway. Assistance with handi-capped transportation: 410-723-1607. Info:Ocean City Recreation and Parks, 410-250-0125; Dept. of Tourism, 1-800-OC-OCEAN; orwww.ococean.com.

NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER BREAKFASTWicomico Youth and Civic Center, 500 GlenAve., Salisbury. Doors open at 7 a.m., breakfastserved at 7:30 a.m., program from 8-9 a.m. The

theme is “One Nation Under God.” The prayerbreakfast will be “message centered,” while anoon NDP observance in front of the City-County Government Building in Salisbury willfocus on this year’s theme. Tickets cost $20,and will be sold at The Country House and theSalisbury Chamber of Commerce. Info: BonnieLuna, 410-749-1633.

PRAYERS OFFERED — Atlantic Hotel, 2 N. MainStreet, Berlin, noon. The Berlin Area MinistriesUnited will offer prayers as part of the NationalDay of Prayer.

STORY TIME — Ocean Pines library, 11107Cathell Road, 10:30 a.m. Stories, rhymes, fingerplays, music and crafts for children ages 3-5.Info: 410-208-4014.

OUT&ABOUT

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

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74 OUT&ABOUT Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

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.

LUNG FUNCTION RESPIRATORY SCREENINGSRite Aid, Atlantic Immedicare, 11011 ManklinCreek Road, Ocean Pines, 4-7 p.m. Free respira-tory screenings given by a licensed respiratorytherapist. Pre-registration not required. Info:Dawn Denton, 410-641-9268.

ONGOING EVENTSOCEAN CITY RESTAURANT WEEK — Participat-ing restaurants, throughout Ocean City, createspecial fixed-priced menus, May 6-20. Info: Hotel-Motel-Restaurant Association, 800-626-2326,ext. 2; www.oceancityrestaurantweek.com; or [email protected].

SALUTE TO THE SERVICES 2012 — From May19-June 20, participating hotels, motels, restau-rants and attractions in Ocean City offer dis-counts to military, police, EMS and fire personnelshowing their credentials. Some restrictionsapply. Discount info: www.salutetotheservices-.com. Info: Ocean City Hotel-Motel- Restaurant As-sociation - Amy Tingle, 800-626-2326, ext. 2.

SHOREBIRDS TICKET FUNDRAISER — Ticketsare being sold for the Shorebirds baseball gameon April 28 with fireworks following the game.General admission tickets are $6, with the Shore-birds donating $3 for every ticket sold by Ap-

palachia Service Project. Tickets: Louise, 410-430-0284. Proceeds benefit trip to Clinton,Tenn., where local church youth will spend a weekmaking home repairs. Info: www.asphome.org.

KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OP-OC — OceanPines Community Center, 239 Ocean Parkway,every Wednesday, 7:45 a.m., except thirdWednesdays when it meets at The Woodlandsof Ocean Pines, 1135 Ocean Parkway, at 5:30p.m., November 2011-May 2012. Dinner at 6p.m. Info: D.J. Landis, 410-641-7330 or [email protected].

NEGRO LEAGUE EXHIBIT — Julia A. Purnell Mu-seum, 208 W. Market St., Snow Hill, nowthrough Oct. 31. Temporary exhibit of NegroLeague memorabilia. Admission costs $2 foradults and 50 cents for children ages 5-12.Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to4 p.m. and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Info: Claire Otter-bein, [email protected], www.purnell-museum.com or 410-632-0515.

PINE’EER CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP OPENPine’eer Craft and Gift Shop, White Horse Park,239 Ocean Parkway. Shop will be open April 28,29, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shop features handcraftedhome decor, jewelry and fashion accessoriescreated by members of the Pine’eer Craft Club.

CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH PROGRAMOcean City library, 10003 Coastal Highway. Pro-gram is offered on a drop-in basis each Mondayfrom 6-7:30 p.m. until May 28. Classes are free.Reservations not required. International employ-ees and all speakers of other languages andthose interested in volunteering as Englishcoaches may register at the library or contactCyndy Howell, 410-632-5656.

OUT&ABOUT

OCEAN CITY LIONS SUPPORT OCPD PROGRAMKing Lion Chris Takacs presents a check for $400 to Ocean City Police Sgt. Doug Collier. Themoney will benefit the police department’s “Stuffed Animals for Trauma Victims” program. Thestuffed animals are given to small children who either have been a victim of a crime or havebeen involved in a stressful or frightening situation in which the police have been present. Thetoys help calm the children and create a level of trust with the police. The Ocean City Lions Clubhas helped fund this project for many years.


Real Estate Marketplace

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Montego Bay [email protected]

WATERFRONT HOME

608 GULF STREAM DRIVE

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in theMontego Bay community in North Ocean City. Theproperty is situated on a wide/deep canal with easyaccess to the open bay. A new bulkhead, dock, pierand an electric boat lift and jet-ski lift was installedin 2008. Additional features include a sundeck, aneat-in kitchen with a breakfast bar and central air.Community amenities include pools, tennis, minia-ture golf and a bayfront boardwalk. The home is soldwith a deeded lot with no ground rent or groundlease attached. Offered at $320,000. MLS# 47593

Call Michael “Montego Mike” Grimes 800-745-5988 • 410-250-3020108 S. Ocean Drive • Ocean City, MD

Montego Bay [email protected]

www.montegobayrealty.com

WATERFRONT HOME

613 GULF STREAM DRIVE

This 3BR, 2BA Ocean City waterfront home islocated on a deep/wide canal with easy accessto the open bay. Features include SW exposure,a 53’ bulkhead, a 50’ dock, a 30’ pier with anelectric boat lift, a porch & sundeck, an openfloorplan, a sunroom, a fully equipped kitchenwith a breakfast bar, cathedral ceilings andmuch more. The community offers pools, tennis, shuffleboard, min. golf all for just $199 a year. Offered at $339,900 furnished.

Call Michael “Montego Mike” Grimes800-745-5988 • 410-250-3020108 S. Ocean Drive • Ocean City, MD

now hiring in house book-keeper for retail company. Located in WOC. P/T to startwith option to grow quickly into F/T. Quickbooks, Payroll,Sales tax a must. Resume to:[email protected]

tree climber - Exp. treeclimber needed for busyWorcester Co. tree company.Duties include: takedowns,spikeless pruning, and help onthe ground. paid holidays andvacation. Pay commensuratew/exp. Drug free workplace.Must have valid driver’s lic. andbe able to pass DOT physical.Please call 410-352-3899

secretary - PT/YR. 20-24Hrs/Week. Good phone/cus-tomer service/organizationalskills. Send resume [email protected].

Oc Restaurant cleaning early-A.M. shift. 4 to 5 days a week.443-373-3345.

carmella’s Kids and twistersGymnastics - is hiring energeticpeople for the following posi-tions: Managers, Infant Toddler Teachers, Teachers,Summer Camp Counselors, Ad-ministrative Assistants andGymnastics coaches. Call 410-629-1630.

Guest service Rep. - ExcellentBenefits & Pay. Apply in person@ Club Ocean Villas II, 105120th Street.

BeRlin flea MaRKet Ven-dORs wanted - Now openSat.-Sun., 8am-2pm. $10 perspace, per day. Contact TERRI410-208-8599.

help wanted - Line cook/PizzaMaker. Please call 302-436-5003 or apply @ Pizzelis, 38394Dupont Blvd., Selbyville, Del.

chairside dental assistantwanted - Exp. pref. Ocean-view, DE. Please e-mail resumeto [email protected].

y/R housekeeping supervisor- Excellent benefits & pay. Exp.necessary. Apply in person @Club Ocean Villas II, 105 120thStreet.

Grotto pizza Now hiring for allpositions. Apply at 126th Streetlocation, 10am-4pm, Mon.-Fri.

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.

75

help wantedhelp wanted

APRIL 27, 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.

p u t c O l O R i n y O u R c l a s s i f i e d s ! c a l l 4 1 0 - 7 2 3 - 6 3 9 7

help wantedhelp wanted help wanted

��

Great Pay at a Beautiful Resort Location!FOOD & BEVERAGE Positions at The Cove Bar & Grille:Servers, Hosts, Bussers, Cooks, Dishwashers, & Snack Bar Attendants

Please call or apply in person at The Cove from 9am to 4pm daily. 31806 Lakeview Drive; Selbyville, DE 19975

302-436-3200 - Matt, Carol or Robbie

RECREATION POSITIONS:Lifeguards, Recreation Attendants & Fitness Instructors

Please call or apply in person at Sun Ridge Tennis & Recreation Center from 9am to 4pm daily.

31381 Forsythia Drive; Selbyville, DE 19975302-436-3550 - Claudia

PT PROPERTY MAINTENANCE ATTENDANTIncludes property maintenance and repairs as well as

Har Tru tennis court maintenance.Please call or apply in person at the Bayside golf shop from 9am to 4pm daily.

31806 Lakeview Drive; Selbyville, DE 19975302-436-3400 - Bill Hamilton

Come Join OurWinning Team!

SeCurItY OffICer

Must have customer service and communication skills andbe a team player. Minimum one year experience required.Must be willing to work all shifts.

Email resume to: [email protected] or stopby and complete an application at the front desk. We requiresatisfactory pre-employment drug testing and backgroundcheck.

Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842

EOE


HOteL frOnt deSK SuPervISOr & reServatIOnIStS ~ nIGHt audItOr

We are looking for experienced hotel front desk supervisorand reservationists. Ability to manage multiple properties amust. Must be able to work all shifts, weekends, and holidays.Minimum 2 years hotel experience preferred.

Email resume to: [email protected] orcome in and complete an application at the front desk. We re-quire satisfactory pre-employment drug testing and back-ground check.


EOE

---Work At The BEACH...Work With The BEST!!

Top wages, excellent benefits package and free employee meal available to successful candidates.

Employment Opportunities:Seasonal: Servers, Bartenders, Doorman, Grill Cook,Prep Cook, Security Officer

Year Round: Doorman, Servers, Maintenance Me-chanic, Warehouse/Receiving Clerk, Banquet Cap-tain, PM Host/Hostess, Banquet Housestaff,

Food & Beverage ManagerWe are currently recruiting an experienced food & beveragemanager to oversee and be responsible for our busy diningroom & convention center. Must have strong management ex-perience in a large restaurant, banquet and/or convention serv-ices experience, ability to train staff, excellent communicationskills and ability to solve problems. Must be able to work a flex-ible schedule including weekends and holidays. Excellentsalary and benefits package.

Sous ChefWe are hiring a working Sous Chef for our beautiful ocean frontrestaurant. Successful candidate must have a minimum of threeyears experience in a high volume restaurant and excellent em-ployment references. We offer the opportunity to work with tal-ented Chef’s as well as excellent benefits and salary(commensurate with experience).

Qualified 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


Seasonal PositionfOOd & BeveraGe OutLet ManaGer

Position responsibilities include managing F&B staff in outlets

to obtain maximum revenue thru cleanliness, quality service, and

customer satisfaction. Other duties included purchasing/ receiv-

ing food, beverages, & paper goods and being a back up for

managing our restaurant and banquets.

Email resume to [email protected] or come

in and complete an application at the front desk. We require sat-

isfactory pre-employment drug testing and background check.


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

Excellent Opportunity for the Right Person.

Now Hiring

Full-Time, Year Round

Sales Office Secretary(e-mail

[email protected])

Banquet/HousemanBenefits include: Medical,

Dental, Disability Insuranceand 401K Plan

Part-Time, Year Round

Waiters/Waitresses

Please apply in person

at 2800 Baltimore Ave.,

Ocean City, Md.

410-289-1100

The Princess Royale Hotel& Conference CenterLocated at 91st St.

Oceanfront, Ocean City, MD

HELP WANTEDFood & Beverage OutletMgr., PM Dishwasher,Line Cook, Bartender, On Call Banquet Server,Food Runner/Busser, FrontDesk/Reservations Clerk,Security Guard, Maid

Applicants may apply online atwww.princessroyale.comand click on the job link or inperson Mon.-Fri., 9am to 4pm

Janitorial and Light Maintenance Position

Seeking extremely detail ori-ented individual to performbuilding cleaning and jani -torial responsibilities with introduction to maintenanceduties. Only light mainte-nance a prerequisite as fur-ther on the job training will beprovided. Must stay on taskand perform duties in timelyfashion. Definite room for ad-vancement and promotion forthe right candidate. Positionis full-time/year round and fullbenefit package will be of-fered after successful com-pletion of short probationaryperiod. Must have highschool diploma or equivalent,able to work weekends, haveown transportation and mustpass a background check.Email resume to “[email protected].”

Accepting Applications for

Y/R and Seasonal Help

Bartenders

Kitchen Help

Hostess

Apply within at

Smitty McGee’s or submit

application online at

www.smittymcgees.com

76 CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE Ocean City Today APRIL 27, 2012

Nite Club Taxi Drivers Need ed- FT or PT. Must have a gooddriving record. Retirees are wel-come. For more info., callMichael 443-373-1319.

Hair Stylist If you love whatyou do, come have fun andwork for us! We are a full serv-ice family salon and a PaulMitchell Signature Salon! Appli-cants must possess a valid MDcosmetology license. Pleasecall Sherry at 201-232-5903.

Office Help Wanted Seasonalwith potential to become Y/R.Duties include taking phonecalls, dispatching, filing, etc.Must be able to work eveningsand weekends. Fax resume to410-641-1437.

PGN Crabhouse29th StreetHelp Wanted

Waitress’ & WaitersKitchen HelpApply Within

RENTALS

Seasonal Rental - 3BR/1BARancher - Near OC and As-sateague Island. Sleeps 6. NoPets/No Smoking $12,000/Sea-son 443-783-6335

Ocean Pines Room for rent.$400 a month. 1/2 mile fromCasino. No Smoking or Pets.410-812-3202.

37TH ST BRADLEY ON THEBAY - 1BR/BA Furn., Utils,Cable, W/D, C/A, Pool, Comm.Boat Docks, 1 + 1/2 Parking, NoPets/No Smoking. Ref. & Sec.Deposit. $1050/mo. Call 443-686-0685

Mystic Harbour - 3BD/2BA forRent. Access to Pool and Ten-nis Cts. No Smoking. $1200/mo. + Sec. Dep. Call 410-539-2796.

Seasonal Bayside Condo -2BR/2BA, W/D, Fully Furn., AC+ Internet. Sleeps 4-6, May15th-Sept. 15th, $8900 + Utili-ties + Sec. 410-603-6120

HELP WANTED

RENTALS

Advertise in MDDCMaryland, Delaware and D.C.: 116 paperswith a circulation of more than 2.5 million!

For only $495

Deadline is Wednesday of the week prior to publication.

Call 410-723-6397 for more information

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Men & women, 18 years & older with insured vehicles neededto deliver Somerset & Worcester counties to include

Ocean City, Berlin & surrounding areas. Also looking for Office Clerks & Loaders. Delivery starts May 4th. Work a minimum of 6 daylight hours per day and get paid within

72 hours, upon successful completion of route.

Call 1-800-979-7978 between 9am and 5:30pm Mon.-Fri.Refer to Job# 30165-B

Distribution of the Verizon Yellow Pages are conducted on behalf of Supermedia the official publisher of Verizon Print

Directories. Equal Opportunity Employer

$$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$DELIVER THE NEW VERIZON TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES

Are you available on Saturdays in the summer? We have a greatopportunity if you like to clean. ResortQuest Bethany Beach isnow hiring for the 2012 Season (May thru September)

JOB FAIR: 5/4/12 between 4 pm - 7 pmWe are interviewing for Saturday-only HOUSEKEEPERS. In thesummer, Housekeepers start at 8 a.m. and work until the last unitis cleaned. The average income is $175 - $250 per day. Allinterested applicants are encouraged to join us Friday 5/4/12 to fillout an application and be interviewed. Please bring 2 forms ofID. Our office is located at #2 Seaside Village on Route 1 inbetween Subway and Dollar General.

ResortQuest is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Need Extra Money?

Candy Kitchen Shoppesin Ocean City

is seeking local Store Clerkswith strong leadership skillsand previous supervisory ex-perience. The shifts will bemostly nights (4-midnight),Saturdays and Sundays,maybe one day shift (9-5pm)per week. We do not offer allday shifts Monday-Fridayand candidates must be flex-ible with their availability andhave reliable, local trans-portation. We are looking fordedicated, mature, hardworking candidates that un-derstand the importance ofcustomer service and teamwork in a busy resort retailenvironment. Please send resumes with

excellent references to [email protected]

No phone calls please.

Guaranteed TenantsLooking To Rent

Propertiesin OC/Fenwick/Bethany

1BR $7.8k. ~ 2BR $10.8k. 3BR $14k.

(6) month lease, 4/28-10/28. Program closing soon.

Call today.

Vantage Resort Realty410-723-1780

RentalsYearly • Weekly • Seasonal

Maryland

800-922-9800

Delaware

800-442-5626

cbvacations comOwned & Operated by NRT LLC

Yearly & SeasonalRentals

We Welcome Pets

7700 Coastal Hwy410-524-7700

www.holidayoc.com

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.

OFFICE SUPPORT

Computer Tech Trainees Need -ed! Become a Certified IT Pro-fessional now! No ExperienceNeeded! Career Technical Insti-tute gets you trained and readyto work! 1-877-649-2671

OTR & DRIVER OPPORTUNITIES

Attn: Company Drivers/OwnerOperators Regional & Dedi-cated HOME EVERY WEEK!!!*$0.07 Northeast Pay Premium*Earn up to 45 CPM to start*Excellent Benefits Paid Vaca-tions and HOLIDAYS!! Class ACDL & 1 year OTR Exp. Req.EPES TRANSPORT 888-690-4242 www.epestransport.com

DRIVERS - OWNER OPERA-TORS $2000 Sign On BonusLocal/Regional Freight Average$150,000/year No TouchFreight No Forced DispatchMin 2 yr T/T experience. CallBTT: 877-378-4288

REAL ESTATE

Retirement and Future move?Discover Delaware and ourgated community. Single familyhomes from the mid $30's!Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or search www.cool-branch.com

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

Unbelievable Pricing!!! $49,500;Landscaped Lots!! Located -Virginia - Eastern Shore. HUNT-ING CREEK - WATERFRONTLOTS. CALL TODAY!!! 10LOTS AVAILABLE!! (443) - 614-8793;[email protected]

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) 824-5284Web site: 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

Beautiful 72.7+ Acre Farm withRemodeled 4 BR, 2BA Home853 Stone Rd, Rustburg, VAABSOLUTE AUCTION: Friday,May 11, 12pm. Preview On-line! www.countsauction.com800-780-2991 VAAF93

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]

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

2.8 Million Eyes will read yourad - in 106 newspapers in Mary-land, Delaware and DC. Buy 4weeks of ads/Get 2 weeks Freeof Charge. Call 1-855-721-6332x6 or visit our Web site:www.mddcpress.com

PLACE YOUR AD IN THEMDDC STATEWIDE DISPLAY2X2/2X4 AD NETWORK - BUY4 WEEKS/GET 2 WEEKS FREEOF CHARGE SPECIALS!! 4.1MILLION READERS WILL SEEYOUR AD IN 83 NEWSPA-PERS IN MARYLAND-DELA -WARE-DC. CALL TODAY TOPLACE YOUR BUSINESSCARD SIZE AD IN THIS 1-855-721-6332 X6 OR [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

HELP WANTED – DRIVERS

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 – SALES

WANTED: LIFE AGENTS - Earn$500 a Day - Great Agents Ben-efits - Commissions Paid Daily- Liberal Underwriting - Leads,Leads, Leads LIFE INSUR-ANCE, LICENSE REQUIRED.Call 1-888-713-6020

LAND FOR SALE

New York State Land Sale Dis-counted to 1990's prices! 3Acre Starter camp -$17,995. 5Acres w/Farmhouse -$49,995.52 Acres, Stream, 2 ponds,Beautiful woods & views. Ac-cess to road front, utilities andstate land Limited offer. CallChristmas & Associates 800-229-7843 Or visit landand-camps.com

Charlottesville, Virginia SpringCreek Golf Community NowOpen: Lot sales to the public,buy now/build later. All ameni-ties complete, owner financing,www.springcreekliving.com,866-783-1064, Ext. 212.

LOTS & ACREAGE

NEW LAKE LOT! WALK 200’TO LAKE! 3+ acres/ moun-tain stream. Only $49,900Low rate financing. Park- likehardwoods, year round stream.Paved roads, underground utili-ties. Access to river & 1400acres of public land ready foryour use. Call today 1-800-888-1262

CAMPGROUNDS

Lake Somerset Camp Ground,Maryland Eastern Shore. Leaveyour RV on site all year. $1700includes water, electric &sewage. Call 410-957-1866 or1- 866-695-6949; Email [email protected]. Visitour website www.lakesomer-set.com.

SERVICES-MISC.

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 Web site: www.mddc-press.com.

Seasonal PT Fisheries InterviewersSurvey Captains returning

from off-shore. Must ID Big-Game Fish. PT thru October. Apply online @

www.fishingsurvey.com orcall 800-229-5220 X7819

Pino’s Pizza$8 hr. for weekend Phone/Kitchen Help. Also scoutingfor Pizza Delivery Drivers.Going to full time on May15th. Stop in 81st Street bet -ween 5:30 to 10p.m. Fridayor Saturday to fill out an ap-plication for review. No smok-ers. 410-208-1317

or 410-422-4780

Now Hiring

Assistant Managerand Crew Members

In our Ocean Pines &

West Ocean City Locations

Please apply online at:

www.delmarvadd.com

Johnny’s Pizza & PubNow Hiring

Waitress/Waiter, Counter,Bartender, Delivery DriversApply in person Wednesday

at 11am., 5600 Coastal Hwy.

HOTELS ATFAGER’S ISLAND

The LighthouseThe Edge

Ocean City, MD

Positions available full & part time:

• Housekeeping Attendant• Evening Turndown

Attendant• Grounds Attendant

• Bell Staff

Please apply in person Monday thru Thursday

between the hours of 10amand 3pm at The Lighthouse

Club Hotel, 56th Street, Bayside, Ocean City, MD

Positive Attitude, GoodGrooming, and Good Work

Ethic required.NO PHONE CALLS,

PLEASE!

HOTELFRONT DESK AGENT

Full Time Seasonal, Competitive Rates.

Must be able to work flexible hours.

Apply in personCOMFORT INN GOLD COAST

112th St. Ocean City, MDNext to the

Gold Coast Mall

YR or Summer 3BR/2BA, fur-nished, boat slip behind GreeneTurtle North OC. 703-250-0448or 703-283-6756

3 Apts. Sleeps 10-15ea.$14,000-$16,000

Separate rooms available. 104 Dorchester St. 3 minutes

from the ocean. 410-713-2797.

Summer Rental: May 11 toSept. 17. Newly remodeled 2room unit. 15th St. (bayside)Sleeps 2-3 people. $6999 forseason. Reasonable paymentplans MC/Visa accepted. 410-422-7321.

Summer Seasonal: May 11 toSept. 17. Newly remodeled ef-ficiency apt. 15th St. (bayside)Sleeps 1-2 people. $5999. forseason. Reasonable paymentplans MC/Visa accepted. 410-422-7321.

NOC 2BR/2BA Condo - Sea-sonal or Y/R. Waterview, Swim.Pool W/D, DW. Call 302-236-4344

Summer Rental - 3BR/1BAFenwick Island Canal Front.Furn., Pets/Welcome, Walk toHarpoon Hannas. $9000 sea-son + dep. + elec. + water.302-598-9295.

2 Condos For Seasonal Ren talAvailable now, furn. Ocean -front, 3BR/2BA and 1BR/1.5BACondo. Seasonal rent is nego-tiable. Contact John 410-330-1515.

Apt. For Rent DowntownBerlin, 2+ bedrooms, W/D. Nopets. $850/mo. Call Linda formore info. 410-641-2111.

Y/R Wtrfront Townhouse -2BR + den, 2.5 BA on widecanal w/view of bay. $1250/mo.443-614-7927.

YR 3BR/2BA Home in Bish-opville. No smoking/pets. $900mo. Call Howard martin Realty410-352-5555.

Rental Starting at $850 amonth in Berlin. Call BuntingRealty, Inc. 410-641-3313.

Summer Rental, EmersonHouse, 68th & Coastal Hwy.1BR/1BA Apt., oceanside. CallTamara at 443-365-6169 after5pm.

2BR/2BA Bayfront Condo withcanal on side. Available Memo-rial Day to Labor Day - Sea-sonal, Monthly or Weekly.Responsible tenants only. Callfor rates. 410-535-6256.

OC Summer Seasonal RentalWaterfront Single Family BeachHouse w/boat/dockage. 3BR/2BA. Newly renovated/remod-eled. $14,900 + utilities + secu-rity deposit. Full payment req’dbefore move-in. May 15th thruSept. 16th. No smoking or pets.Call 410-726-8611.

High School Seniors! BeachWeek units available. HotelRooms, Apartments and Houses,great variety from 2 to 12 per-sons. Low deposit and easypayment plans. Call 1-877-627-6667 (1-877-ocrooms) for de-tails or visit our Web site atwww.ocrooms.com.

Retired Couple Looking ToRent Y/R, oceanfront or ocean-view Condo. No children/nopets. 410-723-2306.

Executive Couple Looking ToRent w/option to buy SingleFamily Home. Prefer WOC onwater. Must allow pets. 703-622-5181.

ROOmmATES

Female Roommated Wanted -Close to OP. Must be resonsi-ble. $600/mo. + Sec. deposit.Includes house privileges. 410-726-9107

Roommate Wanted - Matureindividual, WOC, $500/mo.,utils., incl., must like dog, Avail.June 1st. 443-513-1489.

REAL ESTATE

Bishopville Canal Lot - woodedand ready to build. Howardmartin Realty. 410-352-5555.

OC Waterfront Lot in CaineKeys - Walking distance tobeach. Great location. For moreinfo. e-mail [email protected] 301-526-3861

LOTS & ACREAGE

Exceptional WF Lot in TernsLanding, OP. Bulkheaded, deepwater. $399,000. All reasonableoffers consideed. Howard mar-tin Realty 410-352-5555.

Self-Storage Units on Route50. Various sizes starting at $85to $200/month. 100 to 300 sq.ft. Call Bill 301-537-5391

Two Units Available Rt. 50 in West Ocean City.

1,800 sq.ft. Office/Retail Space1,728 sq.ft. Office/Retail Space

443-497-4200

OC Business for Sale - 2nd St.,Carry-out restaurant, $25,000, 1block from boardwalk. Acrossthe street from public parkinglot & hotel. Very busy traffic.410-422-3375/410-641-0079.Berlin Commercial bldg. ZonedB2, 2400 sq. ft. Lge. parking lot.Call 410-422-3375 / 410-641-0079.

Teal marshRt. 611, across from Food Lion.Office/Retail/Other. Now only$900/month. 1400sf.

Ocean PinesMini Plaza, next to Parts Plus.Great location, many uses.Rent reduced to $900/month.

Call Spiro 443-497-0514 or e-mail [email protected]

Store for Rent 12th St. Stepsfrom the boardwalk 500 sq.ft. 443-783-0469.

Selbyville, DE Warehouse36’x125’ Rt 113, MD Line,4500 Sq. Ft. 1st Floor, 3000SQ. FT. Lofts $850/mo. 443-783-5622 L/M

FOR SALE

Old maritime Furniture - Heavydark wood. CoffeeTable/2ends, Queen Bedroom/Set, Dining Pic-Nic Table/Benches, Pr. of buoys & oars, 1Harpoon, Old Mariner pics/arti-facts. Located in OC. 540-742-1670

mOvING SALE! King BR/set,Q/BR set, Twin beds, Dresser/mirror, Oak DR/set, Bakers/rack, Barstools, Childs woodentable/set, + Refrig. Call 443-528-4285.

POWER WASHER Industrialw/Hana motor. 3000psi. 150’ ofhose, spray gun. 24’ ladder &disc. Sprayer. $1000/obo. 410-603-5038.

BOAT SLIP

123rd Street Boat Slip - $500/Season. Call 717-684-5087.

Ocean Pines Boat Dock forlease - 30’ Boar Slip Side load-ing, can also accommodate ad-ditional jet skis Utilities available- $1500 for season Call 443-783-5589

30’ Boat Slip for Rent - OceanPines, md. - Pines Pt. marina- C-17. Many amenities avail.$1450 for season. Call Bill 410-446-5615.

BOAT SLIP WANTED

Wanted - 24 Ft. Boat Slipw/Electric Boatlift to rent orlease. OC/OP area. Call 301-318-5253.

SERvICES

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

APRIL 27, 2012 Ocean City Today CLASSIFIED MARKETPLACE 77

LOTS & ACREAGE

COmmERCIAL COmmERCIALRENTALS BOAT SLIPSRENTALS RENTALS WANTED

SERvICES

Classified Deadlineis Monday @ 5pm

Your Classifieds

OnlineUpdated Every Friday!

www.oceancitytoday.netwww.baysideoc.com

Grow YourOwn OystersCapt. Tom’s Oyster Floats

Custom made

on the eastern shore

Spat / Supplies / Instructions

757-789-3050

[email protected]

S i m p l i f yOne Corner At A Time

410-713-9509Professional Organizing

createflow.com

BOAT SLIPS

BOAT SLIP WANTED

FURNITURE FURNITURE

JUmPIN’ JACK FLASHFURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED

Pick-Up & Delivery Available

410-250-7000146th Street, Ocean City

FOR SALEROOmmATES

436-4400��

227-5529��

BLINDS & SHADESBLINDS & SHADESAIR CONDITIONING

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

Single Family Homes Starting at $900Condos Starting at $900

Apartments Starting at $650

CALL US TODAY!410-208-9200

Open 7 Days A Week

for property viewing in:

* Berlin * Ocean City *

* Ocean Pines *

* Snow Hill *

ED SMITHREAL ESTATE SCHOOL

Pre-LicensingReal Estate Classes

Pt. 1. May 1, 2, 3, 2012Pt. 2. May 8, 9, 10, 2012

8am-5:30pm

Limited Space

Web site/Registrationwww.edsmithschool.com

410-213-2700

REAL ESTATELICENSE

Herring Creek Professional Center

2,000 sq. ft.

Executive OfficeHeat/AC, alarm system,telephone system with

phones, wired for Internet,4-offices, 2-bathrooms,full kitchen, 2-receptionareas, storage area with

build in cabinets. Many extras.

Call 443-880-3791

Upscale Mid-townOffice Space in O.C.

for Lease.Flexible floor plan.

From 650 to 5,150 sq. ft.

Call Brian 443-880-2225

1743 sq./ft. CommercialSpace for Rent

Starting April 1st @ Trader Lee’s Village, WOC.Corner of Rt. 50 and 611.

Call Bob Jester 410-430-4480

WOC 1000 Square Foot

Office and Warehouse

Heat and AC.$600 per month.

443-880-3791

Mermaid Cleaning and Home Services

Specializing in Private Homes, Condos,

Hotel/Motels, Offices.

443-205-7714

Treasures By The SeaUpscale Flea Market

Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, Home Decor10-5pm Tues. thru Sat. ~ 11-5pm Sun.

Closed Mondays!9748 Stephen Decatur Hwy.

Decatur Business Center

REAL ESTATE


HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT

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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

COMMUNICATIONS 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�� !��#��"��$�"�� $�� !��!��

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410-641-8439

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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

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PAINTING

COSMETICS

Contact me today for a brochure

Christine Brown444433--223344--55226622

Shop online at ~youravon.com/cbrown2272

CARPET CLEANINGCleaning

Management Service, Inc.

24 Hour Service • Free EstimatesNew Carpet & Flooring Sales

Call The Experts With Over 30 Years Experience410-250-6002 • 800-310-8908MHIC #12169 occarpets.com

Carpet Dyeing • Drapery & Upholstery CleaningCarpet Patches & Repairs • Truck Mounted Carpet Steam Cleaning Emergency Carpet Drying • Portable Service For High Rise Condos

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

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PORTABLE STORAGE

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REAL ESTATE

Hazel HaneyREALTOR®

hhaazzeellhhaanneeyy@@ccbbmmoovvee..ccoomm -- cceellll:: 441100--772266--1111227712003 Coastal Hwy., Ocean City, Maryland 21842

office: 410-524-1203

RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE


OPEN 11 AM7 DAYSA WEEK

$5.99 LUNCH SPECIALS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

11am-3pm

HALF PRICE ENTREESSUNDAY - THURSDAY

5pm - 10pm

ENTERTAINMENT

L I V EFRIDAY 4/27 5PM OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS 9PM ZION REGGAE

LIVE IN THE CLUB10PM LUCKY YOUSATURDAY 4/285PM FULL CIRCLE9PM SECOND MAJESTYLIVE IN THE CLUB 10PMTHE BENJAMINSTHURSDAY 5/3 - LIVE DJ

SUMMER “SEACRET” VIDEO CONTEST HAPPENING NOW.

49TH AND THE BAY | WWW.SEACRETS.COM | 410.524.4900

SEACRETS JAMAICA U.S.A®


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!

�� New Censation

�� Full Circle

$5.95 LUNCH SPECIALS 11am-2pmHAPPY HOUR SPECIALS 4-7 pm

$5.50 - $7.00 Food Specials

DRINK SPECIALS$3 Rail Drinks • $1.75 Drafts & $2.25 Domestic Beers

20% OFF bottled wineswith the purchase of anappetizer or entree.

Enjoy the best from ouraward winning wine list!

Sunday May 13Deluxe Breakfast Buffet

7am - 1pm In the Crystal Ballroom

Adults $14.95 • Children 4-12 $9.95 Under 3 FREE

Holiday Dinner Buffet 1 -8pm

In Horizons Oceanfront RestaurantAdults $21.95 • Children 4-12 $15.95

Under 3 FREE

Reservations Suggested

THURSDAY Lobster Lunacy 5-7pm1 lb. Lobster $16.95

BREAKFAST BUFFET 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

Friday & Saturday 5-9pmAdults $34.95 • Children 4-12 $16.95

3 & Under FREEChildren must be accompanied by an adult

Reservations Suggested

Presenting Chef Shawn Reese’s ALL NEW MENU

Served 7am - 11pm

EARLY BIRD SPECIALSunday - Thursday 5-7 pm

1/2 Price Dinner Menu EntreesHolidays & Specials Excluded

$9.95 & $12.95 Dinner Specials 5-10pm

Ocean City Today

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