Warriors meeting sparks anti-opiate movement - Bayside ...

MAY 26, 2016 BERLIN • NORTH WORCESTER COUNTY• OCEAN PINES FREE

(May 26, 2016) When the WorcesterCounty Warriors Against Opiate Addic-tion met for the first time in April, ap-proximately 50 people gathered in asmall space tucked inside the OceanPines Library.

The new group dedicated to raisingawareness of the growing heroic prob-lem in the area was formed by twomothers, who had seen their childrensuccumb to addiction.

They spent most of that initial assem-bly listening to stories, from survivorsand those who had lost loved ones, andfrom others who simply showed up withquestions and concerns, but with littlereal knowledge of the problem.

By Tuesday evening, during thegroup’s second meeting, things hadchanged. This session was held in alarger venue, television cameras were setin the room and attendance had easilytripled.

Instead of firsthand stories, the groupnow had guest speakers, including localpoliticians and law enforcement profes-sionals, educators and addiction special-ists.

Twenty minutes before the scheduledstart time, workers at the WorcesterCounty Worship Center in Berlin, wherethe meeting was moved to accommo-date the expected swell in attendance,were still pacing around the room, look-ing for places to put the overflow of peo-ple standing up in the back.

Organizers Heidi McNeely andJackie Ball could be seen near the frontgreeting guests, talking about the impor-tance of the issue. By all evidence, amovement had been born.

“This is our second meeting – that isunbelievable,” McNeely said. “When weheld our first meeting, we didn’t knowwhat to expect. We thought maybe, if wewere lucky, we’d get 15 people.”

McNeely said they had planned tohold the second meeting in the libraryuntil about two weeks ago, “when thiscaught fire.”

“Just look at this,” she said. “We criedwhen 50 people showed up. This is un-believable, and this just shows you how

very, very much we are each touched bythis epidemic and how we need to cometogether to fight to destroy this monsterin our community.

“A lot of people are angry. A lot ofpeople are frustrated … use that energythat we’re feeling to fight this,” she con-tinued. “You are all warriors, and this isthe first step in this battle.”

Ball said many in the room had beenaffected by opiate abuse.

“We all have friends who have beenaddicted. We’ve all been through thestruggles,” she said. “I think we all cameto the same conclusion a couple ofmonths ago, where enough is enough. Ithink that’s the feeling that everybodyhas here, so we’re going to take that en-ergy that we’re feeling and we’re goingto start to get informed and educate thepublic, and we’re going to come togetherand we’re going to try and do something.

“I don’t want to hear about one morechild who is dying,” Ball continued. “AndI’m sure nobody else here does either.”

Guest speakers included Del. MaryBeth Carozza, who said she was workingwith Gov. Larry Hogan, who put to-gether a heroin epidemic task force.

She invited a member from that

group, Dr. Michael Finegan, a psychol-ogist from Salisbury, to speak.

Finegan said one person dies every 19minutes in the United States because ofdrug overdoses. Recently, he said 11 peo-ple in Wicomico County overdosed dur-ing a five-day period.

Focusing on harm reduction andpeer support could help curb that prob-lem, he said.

“We need to use the energy and thesuffering in this room,” he said. “ If youwant to make a significant difference,speak up with courage.”

Worcester County State’s AttorneyBeau Oglesby said his office was focus-ing on punishing dealers, although headmitted police could not “incarcerateyour way out of this problem.”

Oglesby said he came to the meetingnot only as a prosecutor, but also as aparent. That would become a recurringtheme during the meeting.

“I am frightened,” he said. “I am ter-rified, because when I see videos or pic-tures of news articles … I see mydaughter and I see my son because thisdrug – this scourge – cannot discrimi-nate.”

Attendance triples duringgroup’s second gathering inBerlin; next set for June 21

By Josh DavisAssociate Editor

See ANTI-OPIATE Page 8

JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTECorey Hassett, from the Amethyst Recovery Center, speaks to a full house during a Worcester County Warriors Against Opiate Addiction meeting in Berlin, Tuesday night.

Warriors meeting sparks anti-opiate movement

Bayside Gazette May 26, 2016

Pocomoke City to redo District 1 election

(May 26, 2016) Pocomoke City willhold another election for District 1, thistime on paper ballots, at the library at301 Market Street next Tuesday from7 a.m.-7 p.m.

An unspecified mechanical failure isblamed for the failure of the previouselection held on April 5. Though 132

people were counted at the polls, only127 votes were counted. The city’sBoard of Election Supervisors did notcertify the results, though board chair-man John Haynie confirmed there wasa winner by 9 votes for the disputedmachine totals plus 6 votes from ab-sentee ballots.

Because the city charter is vague onthe topic of disputed election totals, of-ficials have been forced to make deci-sions on the fly.

The charter states, “The candidateor candidates for Councilman with thehighest number of votes in each gen-

eral election shall be declared electedas Councilman,” and requires electionsto be certified 12 hours from the timethe polls are closed. Little else is saidon the topic. In the interim, sittingcouncil members have said the charterneeds some work in this area.

While the dust was settling, a num-ber of issues were asked and answered,including who was allowed to vote, thenumber of candidates allowed andhow the election was to be conducted.

The first idea officials came up withwas a “re-vote” in which only thosewho participated in the April 5 election

would be able to participate. Severalorganizations, but the ACLU in partic-ular, had problems with this format,and the idea was dropped.

Every registered voter in District 1,generally the northernmost points oftown, is invited to participate as avoter. Only incumbent George Taskerand his opponent Sheila Nelson willappear on the ballot.

The term of the council memberelected on May 31 has been shortenedto coincide with the previous election’sdate of April 5. The winner will serve athree-year term from that date.

By Brian GillilandAssociate Editor

Tasker faces Nelson onceagain; mechanical failureblamed for faulty April vote

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Officials rally behind Hardwireto support major expansion

(May 26, 2016) Pocomoke City,Worcester County and the state haveall joined to invest in Hardwire LLC,a firm that specializes in armor forvehicles, aircraft, personnel, boatsand structures, to the tune of about$100,000. But as chairman and CEOGeorge Tunis put it, this is just thebeginning.

“We’re going to end up investingaround $3 million” in support ofboth existing and new products,Tunis said.

As with many other businessesand industries on the lower shore,Hardwire’s business is cyclical, hesaid. It just hap-pens that Hardwireruns on a differentcycle than the realestate, tourist andagricultural mar-kets.

“The militarymarket is turningback on. We were focused on the ur-gent need in Iraq and Afghanistan.We would make products and shipthem right to the front lines,” Tunissaid.

With major military operations inthose areas either winding down orover, demand naturally decreased.Hardwire shifted to diversify productlines, making bulletproof white-boards, clipboards and “the lightestbody armor found anywhere,” Tunissaid.

The market has recovered some-what, Tunis said, and the company’sfocus shifted again. This time thecompany would be looking at domes-tic applications of their technology,taking wartime experience and ap-plying it to calmer times.

“We’ve found as we’ve gone alongit takes about a decade to launch anew product. One of the more excit-ing projects we’ve done relatively re-cently is currently in a pilot programin New York City,” Tunis said.

Hardwire’s bulletproof shieldingis being used on 60 cars of theNYPD’s fleet to test its effectivenessand utility.

“These 60 cars are in the worstcrime areas of the city — it’s just acoffee grinder for cars. They wreckthree per week,” Tunis said. “The cityeats them alive.”

Tunis said Hardwire is developingarmor that is quickly and easily de-ployed without tools or assistance.He said the goal is to deploy armorthat can be installed by one person inless than 10 minutes.

“Whether it’s the human body ora bridge, you need it to be lightweightand stop an attack. Weight and con-structability are always a factor. Weuse the Lego analogy often — webuild all the pieces and parts,” hesaid.

Those pieces and parts are formore than justshow. One problemwith older itera-tions, Tunis said, isdelamination —transparent por-tions of armor fog-ging up with age.Instead of replacing

an entire door, just the offendingpiece can be replaced.

“We’re working on ways to fix thatglass, which is a very big problem forthe Army and Marines, but we’rebursting at the seams. The diversityof our products takes a lot of floorspace. We’re expanding into the fa-cility on Broad Street to support a bigoperation,” he said.

Tunis said he’s often asked why hewould locate in Pocomoke City.

“Why not Pocomoke? We lovePocomoke City. Our business is na-tional and international, so it doesn’treally matter where we set up,” hesaid. “Pocomoke, as a town, is a gemin the rough.”

He said he sees it often.“We usually come in early and

often don’t leave until the sun goesdown. We work a lot — and some-times when I leave I see the sun setover the river and think I live in apost card. People tell me I live in apost card,” Tunis said.

New line of armor beingtested by NYPD; total pricetag estimated about $3M


Department of Justice auditclears Pocomoke City Police

(May 26, 2016) In the wake of thedismissal of former Police Chief KelvinSewell, a routine audit conducted bythe Department of Justice looking intohow particular grant funds were dis-persed became more than it was, ac-cording to City Manager/AttorneyErnie Crofoot.

Crofoot’s tenure began after theJuly firing of Sewell. The former CityManager of Pocomoke for 40 years,Russ Blake, retired shortly after thedismissal.

“Like so many things, it was misun-derstood. It was branded as a ‘DOJ in-

vestigation’ with the idea being we didsomething wrong,” Crofoot said. “Wecould have done some things better ordifferently, but this was not an inves-tigation.”

The letter, received by the townearlier this year, makes no mention ofSewell but does exonerate the townfrom any wrongdoing with regards toa Community Oriented Policing Serv-ices grant awarded in 2011 and in-tended to cover the cost of a singleofficer for three years.

“The COPS office has completed itsreview of this matter and has deter-mined that while the City should haverequested a grant award modification… to reflect actual salary and benefitscosts paid … the City’s actions sub-stantially complied with the Federalregulations, terms and conditions of

See AUDITORS Page 6

COPS grant use evaluatedby investigators, allegationscalled overblown by town


BRIAN GILLILAND/BAYSIDE GAZETTE

WELCOMING COMMITTEEStudents and staff of Pocomoke Elementary School line the halls in anticipation of the arrival ofPocomoke High School’s Class of 2016, which paraded down the halls before delivering inspirational“diplomas” to the Class of 2024, a.k.a. graduating third graders, Friday morning. Snow Hill schoolsare scheduled to host a similar ceremony this Wednesday.

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Berlin Council earmarks fundsfor downtown bikeways route

(May 26, 2016) A grant expendi-ture approved by the Berlin TownCouncil on Monday night could pavethe way to several major new bike-ways in the area. The town approved up to

$20,000 in funding to create apedestrian and biking path thatwould connect downtown Berlin toBerlin Falls Park on Old Ocean CityBoulevard, along the existing rail-road line. Part of that money would go to-

ward licensing fees for a right-of-way easement to use the area nearthe rail line, which is owned by theMaryland-Delaware Railroad Co. The railroad runs behind the

Berlin Fire Company and the libraryon Main Street to the former Tyson’sChicken plant that the town is con-verting into the Berlin Falls publicpark. “The ideal bikeway path, accord-

ing to Maryland Department ofTransportation Bikeways program,is a 10-foot surface with two-footclear both sides,” Planning DirectorDave Engelhart said on Monday.“We have plenty of clearance in mostareas of town to use.”Engelhart said the licensing

agreement would be needed to se-cure the area east of the railroadtracks, extending from the northerntown limits along Route 50, to thesouthern limits near WorcesterPreparatory School. He said the Maryland Bikeways

grant program that could pay for theproposed path would also cover thecost of a feasibility study, designwork and stormwater issues.To secure that money, however,

the town would need to put some ofits own dollars into the project. En-gelhart estimated the cost would beno more than $20,000. “I think that’s more than gener-

ous – I don’t think we’ll need any-where near that,” he said. “Most of itcould be in kind. In other words, ourwork hours put on it to file the grantapplication and then to go ahead and

put it out to bid.”Money could be available in Sep-

tember, and the town would have 24months to spend it. Engelhart esti-mated the total cost of the firstphase of the project to be about$30,000.“All the people at Maryland Bike-

ways have encouraged us to goahead and apply for the grant,” En-gelhart said. “Their funding is 80percent of costs if we’re in the prior-ity program, and it appears wewould be.“The actual construction money –

they said we have that too,” headded. “It’s conceivable we could getalmost all of it funded and have aconnected [downtown and BerlinFalls].”Each year, the town pays the rail-

road $15,000 to allow motorists todrive over the existing line. MayorGee Williams said the town recentlymet with John Sullivan, who handleslicensing for the train company, andwas hopeful they would grant theright of way. Building a biking path of this na-

ture adjacent to a rail line had notbeen done before in the state,Williams said, and the actual lengthof the path would be dependent onthe size of the grant. He estimated it would at least run

from Berlin Falls to Main Street, butsaid it could go further south, or bedone in phases. A second phase, for instance,

could run to Washington Street Ex-tended or as far south as EvansRoad, the southern border of thetown. Eventually, he hoped the pathwould also go to Saint Martin’sChurch in Showell, and to OceanPines, West Ocean City and As-sateague. “You’ve got to have a good idea

that will get broad support, then themoney comes. That’s true to manysituations and that’s what has appar-ently happened here,” Williams said. “How long this will take [to ex-

tend the path to neighboring towns]I don’t know, but I think its in-evitable,” he added.


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the grant program,” the determinationletter reads. The letter was signed by Nakita

Miller, grant monitoring specialist,and Marsha Samuels Campbell, assis-tant director of the grant-monitoringprogram at the DOJ. In the application for the grant, the

letter reads, the town estimated theCOPS officer would make an entry-level salary of almost $41,000 andwould also be eligible for almost$30,000 worth of unspecified “fringebenefits.” Based on the audit, the officer was

instead paid $43,473 the first year,$53,212 the second and $57,024 thethird.

“The increased amount drawn forsalary costs by the City was offset by adecrease in the amount drawn for ap-proved fringe benefit costs,” the letterreads. “While the salary and fringebenefit amounts drawn differs fromthe amounts originally approved, bothare allowed under the grant programand did not exceed the grant awardtotal.”The auditors state that had the city

filed a modification request, it “wouldhave likely approved” it. “I asked the auditors if this action

was taken as the result of an investiga-tion,” Crofoot said. “They said it wasroutine, that a certain percentage ofgrants are audited each year. Ours wascoming to a close and it got audited.”

� AUDIT continued

Auditors find no wrongdoingin Pocomoke Police incident

Unity, healing messages ofNelson’s District 1 campaign

(May 26, 2016) Sheila Nelson’scampaign to represent District 1 onthe Pocomoke City Council paints abroad picture of the town she grew upin and calls home.“The voters know me. They know

my family, and I can speak for all cit-izens,” she said. “One thing this townneeds is unity.”She contends that electing her to

replace George Tasker is one way tofoster that unity.“We know our town has been di-

versified and needs unity. There’s alot of anger and animosity, but it’snot all about what happened to theformer police chief,” she said. Water quality, she said, is a main

issue. Dilapidated homes are a mainissue. The controversy surroundingthe Winter Quarter Golf Course intown is another issue that needs ad-dressing. “We already know it doesn’t make

money, but children play there. I hadmy wedding reception there,” shesaid. Within the last month, the council

voted unanimously to keep the golfcourse open. “Roads are a concern, but that can

be put on the back burner. We needsomething for children to do. Thereare closed buildings that can be used— I don’t like seeing these things inPocomoke,” she said.What she does want is a revival.“Morally, spiritually and finan-

cially. I want people to come toPocomoke as a destination. I wantthem to stop and shop at places otherthan Wal-Mart,” she said. She wants these things on her own

terms.“I honestly request no one vote for

me because I’m African-American orif I’m a member of the fire depart-ment, I want people to vote for mebecause they want a change,” shesaid. The town is experiencing a flow of

negativity Nelson said she’s neverseen before. “There’s always room for im-

provement. I know Pocomoke likeMayor [Bruce] Morrison does, orlike [District 2 representative]Diane Downing does. The othersare doing a good job too, butthere’s always room to improve,”she said. It’s important to her the town

knows what it’s signing up for.“I’m not a ‘yes’ person. I’m not

going to concur if I think it’s notright,” she said. She said the town made a mistake

last year when it dismissed PoliceChief Kelvin Sewell.“I’ve met the new chief [William

Harden] a couple of times — he is aprofessional and he knows law en-forcement,” Nelson said. “I got upand spoke when the chief of policewas dismissed. This was a man ofvalue, a man of training, and a manof law enforcement. He gave 110 per-cent.”Nelson said she and others were

upset when the town didn’t providean explanation. Town officials havemaintained the dismissal is a person-nel issue that won’t be elaboratedupon. “No offense to anyone, but I think

Sewell was the man for Pocomoke,”she said. Nelson has worked at the Worces-

ter County Commission on Aging for33 years, beginning as a clerk/typistand is now the operations and riskmanager as well as managing the nu-trition programs.

Lifelong resident lookingfor opportunity to help herhometown; election Tues.


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Five Mile BranchRoad Bridge to bereplaced by county(May 26, 2016) The Worcester

County Department of Public Worksis implementing plans to replace onecounty bridge during the summer of2016, the Five Mile Branch RoadBridge. This bridge was scheduled to be

replaced after earning unsatisfac-tory bridge sufficiency ratings dur-ing the county’s annual bridgeinspection program. This bridge re-placement project is eligible for fed-eral funding under the HighwayBridge Program.The three-span, timber-beam

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or a complete description of theseprojects, visit www.co.worcester.md.us. A public comment period is cur-

rently open, and the public is invited tocomment on this project. Refer allcomments regarding this bridge re-placement to Roads SuperintendentFrank J. Adkins at [email protected] no later than June 7.

Tasker targets biz, infrastructure

(May 26, 2016) District 1 incum-bent George Tasker thinks bolsteringPocomoke City’s downtown while

shoring up infrastruc-ture like roads andthe water supply arethe priorities thetown will face in thecoming years. Asked how the

town will achievethose goals, Taskersaid the council

should perform more media outreachand advertising, and continue to sup-port the work of Karah Lacey, thedowntown coordinator.“We’re training her more and

sending her off to different func-tions,” he said. That experience will help twofold,

he explained, by increasing the expo-sure of Pocomoke City to economicdevelopment professionals, and giv-ing Lacey additional experience in thedevelopment arena. Turned to internal affairs, Tasker

said infrastructure was an immediateand growing concern, with water de-

livery and road work the top priori-ties.“I have seen some towns with

roads worse than ours,” he said, butadded, “our road infrastructure isgoing to need drastic work.” “The pressing thing is water — we

need to figure outwhat we can do. I’dalso like to work tothe betterment ofour homes. Not somuch the inside, buton the outside. I’dlike to make ourhomes more impres-sive on the outside,”he said. Mainly, though,

Tasker said he’d liketo “keep on goingwith what I’ve been doing.”As for accomplishments during

the past four years on the council,Tasker said he was proud of movingthe police station from the “dilapi-dated” armory, and the town’s solarenergy deal. “It’s a little ‘out of sight out of

mind,’ but it’s supposed to save us $1million, and we have the option oftaking it over ourselves,” he said. Tasker also commented on the

town’s firing of its police chief almosta year ago. Tasker was not named in-dividually in the subsequent lawsuit,

though he is involved as a member ofthe council, and he did vote in favorof the chief’s ouster. “I looked at everything before the

decision was made, and based mychoice on the evidence presented. Istood for what I thought was right,”

he said. The case is on-

going. “I’m for the

whole city. I repre-sent District 1, butI’ve got my eye onthe whole city.There’s no smallinterest groupbacking me orpushing me. As forgrowth in the city, Iwant to see more. I

want to see the town grow and I be-lieve it can. There is some division intown, but I’m not the cause of that —I made a decision,” he said. “It’s notsomething I was looking to do orwanted to, but I am for the better-ment of Pocomoke and I always havebeen.”Tasker is a Pastor at the Abundant

Life Apostolic Church in PocomokeCity.“My heart beats for this city. I’m

proud of this city. I’m going to do thisuntil I’m called to do something else,”he said.

District 1 incumbent saystop priorities bolsteringdowntown, shoring roads


George Tasker

‘I’m for the whole city. I representDistrict 1, but I’ve got my eye on the whole city. There’s no small interest group backing

me or pushing me. As for growth in the city, I want to see more. I want to see the town grow and

I believe it can’George Tasker


Sgt. Nate Passwaters, head of theWorcester County Drug Task Force, saidpolice saw a huge influx of heroin casesstarting in 2012.

“In my capacity, I’ve had this oppor-tunity to go to a lot of organization meet-ings, not just here in Worcester County,but also outside the county in otherstates,” he said. “By far, this is the biggestturnout I’ve ever seen.”

In the case of overdoses, he said po-lice were focused on tracking the sourceof the drugs.

“We’re not there to victimize – we’renot there to arrest – we’re there to gatherinformation, because knowledge ispower,” he said.

“Through the commitment [and]unified effort … we can get through thisas a community,” he continued. “I’veever seen this many people come to-gether. It’s very emotional.”

Steve Price, from the WorcesterCounty Board of Education, said he toowas overwhelmed by the turnout.

“We deal with the youth of our com-munity every day,” he said. “We’ve tried,over the years, to work very closely withthe health department, law enforce-ment, state’s attorney’s office, but thatchallenge has changed for us, and weunderstand that. We know we have to bedifferent.”

Price said he was also there as agrandparent.

“I have three grandsons in our schoolsystem, and I’m terrified too,” he said.“I’m here to promise our school systemis ready to partner with you, with thecommunity, the health department,whoever we have to partner with to en-sure ourselves that our children and fu-ture generations don’t go down thispath.”

Dave Baker, a coordinator with theWorcester County Health Department,spoke about the “Decisions Matter”campaign launched last August in part-nership with law enforcement. The cam-paign includes an awareness drive onbillboards, television and radio.

He said Worcester County had threedrug drop-off boxes that were open 24hours a day a the Snow Hill, Ocean Pinesand Ocean City police departments.

Kutresa Lankford, also from thehealth department, said the resourceswere also there for people strugglingwith addiction in the county, especiallyat the W.A.C.S. Center in West OceanCity, which offers an intensive outpa-tient care program as well as informa-tion for parents.

“Let’s say it’s just a parent who’s call-ing for a kid and they don’t know whereto start. I’m going to suggest that you callto the W.A.C.S. Center, 410-213-0202.We have a counselor every day who isgoing to be there to help you navigatetreatment, navigate options – someoneto talk to. A lot of people just need some-one to talk to,” she said.

While she admitted the health de-partment was not a “one-stop” or be-allsolution to the problem, she said it couldat least serve as a starting point in the

conversation. “Our goal is the same goal. Everyone

here wants to see people survive. Wewant people to live,” she said.

Dozens of Narcotics Anonymousgroups and other organizations in thearea that can help people struggling withdrug addiction can be found by visitingwww.ogana.org or www.na.org.

Jake Windsor, a peer support coun-selor with the health department, andCorey Hassett, from the Amethyst Re-covery Center, both spoke as former ad-dicts who are now working in therecovery field.

Windsor urged people to take advan-tage of the health department’s freeNaloxone training program, whichteaches people to administer the anti-overdose drug.

Free classes are held every fourthWednesday at the Ocean Pines Library,and every second and fourth Friday ofthe month at the Snow Hill Health De-partment.

“We encourage everyone to gettrained,” he said. “It’s basically an hourout of your life to get a prescription thatcould save a loved one.”

He said education was the most im-portant tool for the people who havefriends or family with addiction prob-lems, and that one of the few blessingsof the situation was that the old stigmasof drug addiction were falling away.

“No longer is it the person that is liv-ing under the bridge that you can say,‘Well, we’re not them,’” Windsor said.“Addiction knows no skin color, no reli-gious background, no income level. If af-fects all kinds.”

Hassett said his addiction “cultivateditself” in and around Ocean City.

“I worked in these restaurants –probably stole from a lot of these stores,”he said. “It’s pretty hard to be up here onstage telling you guys that. I lived a ter-rible life out there, but there is a possi-bility of recovery and a new way of life.”

Tuesday was Hassett’s 28th birthday– his second consecutive sober celebra-tion.

“What I want to do for this commu-nity is, if you have a loved one struggling,you yourself are struggling, you havequestions that you need answers to –I’ve been in those shoes,” he said. “Myparents were completely blind to treat-ment [and] had no idea there was an op-tion for their son, who was shootingheroin in their basement just two yearsago.”

He offered his phone number toeveryone in the room, and left cards atthe front desk.

McNeely said the next step for thegroup would be dividing into subcom-mittees, including education, awarenessand resources navigation, the latter ofwhich she would head up herself. Sheasked people to volunteer for one – or allfour – groups.

General “Warriors” meetings wouldalso continue, with the next one sched-uled for June 21 at the Worship Center.

“We have no rules at this point, wejust want to beat this,” she said. “We

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Next step: form subcommitteesdesperately need you guys. Even if it’ssomething that you’re not able to com-mit to and you don’t necessarily want tobe a big, active part of a committee, justsupport us. Whatever you can do, get theword out.”

Ball said there were five things every-one could do to keep the momentum of

the group going: stay informed and passinformation along, talk to a teen or anadolescent, lock up medications athome, “like” the group’s Facebook pageor leave an email, and get Naloxone orNarcan training.

“It does save a life,” she said. “If thereis anyone who has any loved one who is

using, you should be training.”For more information on the

Worcester County Warriors AgainstOpiate Addiction, email McNeely [email protected], visitwww.wocowarriors.org, or search“Worcester County Warriors AgainstOpiate Addiction” on Facebook.

JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTEJackie Ball, co-founder of the Worcester County Warriors Against Opiate Addiction, speaks in Berlin on Tuesday evening about keeping the group’smomentum going following a series of well-attended meetings.

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Tiny signs combatcareless pet ownersin downtown Berlin

(May 26, 2016) Vigilante justice hashit the mean streets of Berlin, as oneor more persons has apparently takenmatters into his or her own hands, ral-lying back against a public scourge of– dog poo.

More specifically, that would be dogpoo that is left by delinquent pet own-ers on streets, in parking lots, sidewalksor in the otherwise pristine, emeraldgrass just outside the Atlantic Hotel.

To fight this thoughtlessness, oneor more of the vigilantes have taken itupon themselves to raise awareness ofthe problem by placing miniaturesigns in the offending material itselfwith a toothpick.

Each one carries a unique caption,for instance, “Don’t be a shrew / bendover / pick up your poo!” or “Hey scal-lywag, bring a bag!” or “Only a twopump chump leaves behind Fido’sdump / I bet you voted 4 Trump.”

The signs also include a uniform setof hashtags: #notcoolberlin, #americ-asstoolestsmalltown, #yousuckatlifeand #poopbombberlin.

Berlin Police Chief Arnold Downingsaid he was not aware of an ordinancein Berlin that required pet owners toclean up after their pets. He also was

not sure if the person or persons whoplaced the signs was in any kind of vi-olation.

“It’s not on my radar right now,” hesaid.


SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTERecently, small signs, attached to toothpicks,have appeared in downtown Berlin, encourag-ing dog owners to pick up after their pets.

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Berlin Memorial Day Parade returns, Monday

(May 26, 2016) One of Berlin’s old-est traditions returns Monday, as thecommunitywide Memorial Day cele-bration takes place on Flower Street.

The annual parade will begin at 8a.m. and will run from Stephen De-catur Middle School to Dr. WilliamHenry Park.

Dozens of school and communitygroups are scheduled to travel themile-long route, including car clubsand motorcycle groups, dance troopsand musical groups.

The origins of the annual celebra-tion date back to at least the middlepart of the last century. At one point,however, interest and other factorscaused the event to fade.

Then, about 24 years ago, localbusinessman Jesse Turner helpedbring Memorial Day back to FlowerStreet.

Turner, who served in the United

States Army, and owns and operatesBerlin Shoe Box & Shoe Repair onMain Street, is modest about his in-volvement in planning the massiveevent.

“It came back through the church atone time and they knew I knew how toorganize parades, so it just went fromthere,” he said. “Nobody else wantedto do it.”

A group of volunteers, led byTurner, generally start planning forthe parade in January, bringing to-gether dozens of civic, church andcommunity groups. Vendor Booths

will line Flower Street, with children’sactivities set on the grounds of themultipurpose building, and yard saletables set up inside.

The effect of having so many diversepeople and groups coming together fora single event, said Turner, makes theOld Fashioned Memorial Day feel likesomething of a homecoming.

“It’s almost like a family reunion,”he said. “We’ve got people scattered allover – Pennsylvania, New York – andthey all come home. We hope they allenjoy it and hope they come backagain next year.”


Hundreds expected to lineFlower Street route, startingat 8 a.m. near Henry Park

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(May 26, 2016) In “Breakfast inthe Bronx,” circa 1962, one can see asmall bowl of raw eggs, presumablyabout to be scrambled, along with asaltshaker, a few cracked eggshellsand a single fork laid out against astark, yellow background. Is this a whimsical image, some-

what playful in it’s simplicity? Or isthis a lonesome breakfast of despair?If you asked the artist, one Don W.Grafer, he would probably tell youthat’s for the viewer to decide. Dozens of Grafer paintings hang in

the Ocean Pines Library. They are asampling of the works he has pro-duced over more than 50-years as anartist. The works range from thepainterly, somewhat Georgia O’Keefe-inspired abstractions of his recentoutput, to his decade-plus period pro-ducing action paintings, to the small,intimate realism he finished while liv-ing in New York City in the 1960s. Grafer, 84, said the retrospective

came about after a neighbor who vol-unteers for the library, Mary Doell-gast, inquired about his latestpaintings. “She liked what I was doing and I

had a show there once before [in2009], and she said, ‘How about an-other show up in the library?’ I said,‘fine,’” Grafer said. His wife, Susan, helped work out

some of the details and delivered sev-eral stacks of canvases last month.Grafer said he painted a great deal

during the 1960s, fresh out of collegeand working as a statistician for Stan-dard & Poor’s in the city, but set artaside after the children began to ar-rive. “After the third one, I couldn’t do

much of anything for about 20 years,”he said. He described those early works as

“very realistic anddetailed.”“I expanded to

abstracts eventu-ally,” he said. “Iliked doing themand I think they saymore than [repre-sentational] figures.It’s like looking atsomething and yousee a thing in theabstract, but youcan also see it in re-ality. I like to paintthe abstracts morenow.”When he retired

in the mid 1990s,his son Chris sur-prised him with agift certificate to anart supply store. Hetook the hint andhas been painting ever since. “I had looked at a lot of Pollocks,

Kandinsky, Georgia O’Keeffe, deKooning and thought there wassomething in there and I have to geton the bandwagon,” Grafer said. “Ipoured paint on canvases. I usedbrushes and used a lot of water tomove it around. And now I’m back touses brushes again.”His latest stylistic shift started in

last December and makes up nearlyhalf the work hanging in the retro-spective. Grafer has obviously beenbusy, painting feverishly from hishome in Ocean Pines. Before then,however, his output had slowed. “I got kicked in the ass when I fell

down and hurt my back, and my legwent dead on me. So, I couldn’t workthat much. But it’s still coming outnow,” he said. “You don’t know what you’re going

to paint when you start painting.Your head should be clear,” he con-

tinued. “The canvas will tell you whatto do. It will talk back to you. Thatsounds silly, but it’s true. Whenyou’re working, you can see what col-ors you need and how they can blendin with one another.”For viewers walking through the

more than five decades of his lifehanging on the walls of the library,Grafer simply said he hoped theyenjoy themselves, “whether it [af-fects] their head or heart or both.”“You can’t say exactly what art is

for people. Everybody is different,and different people will get differentimpressions of the work,” he said. Susan, who watched Don change

over the years while his work changedand evolved, has her own take. “I think it’s interesting for people

to see how art can change as a personchanges through life,” she said.“When you look in the small com-puter room in the library, there’s apainting that Don did of a ship that’s

very intricate with very fine lines. Hewould never do anything like thattoday. He wouldn’t have the patience.Now, he’s much more bold and loose. “You can see things through the

course of a whole life just by lookingat the paintings in the library,” sheadded.Grafer said he has no favorites in

his considerable collection, or amongthe many twists and turns hischameleonic painting career hastaken.“I enjoy everything I’ve done up to

now and I’m still enjoying it,” he said.“I like to play with paint. I love paint,in a way.”The exhibit will remain up in the

library, on 11107 Cathell Road,through the month of June. Graferalso keeps a studio in the WorcesterCounty Arts Council building indowntown Berlin, and is often onhand during 2nd Friday art strolls inthe town.

Fifty years of Graferart up at Pines library

JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTELocal artist Don Grafer reflects on five decades of painting. A retrospective of his work hangs in the Ocean Pines Library,through June.



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Fourth Friday jailbirds raise money for cancer

(May 26, 2016) Bail has been set at$300 apiece for those charged withaiding and abetting Relay for Life,and the rogue’s gallery will be on dis-play for all to see during tomorrow’sFourth Friday event from 5-8 p.m.downtown.

Sentences will last about 30 min-utes, or until such time as bail hasbeen raised. The soon-to-be jailbirds

will be requesting the community’said in raising bail in advance of theevent.

Overcrowding is possible, as mem-bers from more than one relay teammay serve concurrent sentences.

According to the most recent re-lease from officials, the following willbe serving hard time in the down-town square:

• 5-5:30 p.m.: Miss and Little MissPocomoke, representing thePocomoke Junior Women’s Club andDr. Annette Wallace on the KidsAgainst Cancer team.

• 5:30-6 p.m.: Rob and Grace God-win from the Shore Bank team.

• 6-6:30 p.m.: Melissa Freistat,representing Pocomoke ElementarySchool and Brandi Castaneda fromKids Against Cancer.

• 6:30-7 p.m.: Cheryl Brown, ofPocomoke Middle School

• 7-7:30 p.m.: Mayor Bruce Morri-son, representing Rays of Hope.

7:30-8 p.m. – Larry Beauchampfrom Pauline’s Peeps.

Donations to these individuals willgreatly reduce their sentences, andcan be tendered in the form of prom-issory notes, according to authorities.

Regularly scheduled Fourth Fridayevents and amenities, including freemuseum admission, arts vendors and

entertainment provided by NealHooks will take place as well.

Food and beverages will also beavailable for purchase. Those withthe proper credentials may purchasealcoholic beverages.

According to authorities, this is thefinal fundraising event before theJune 11 Relay for Life held at thePocomoke Fairgrounds between thehours of 1-11 p.m.

Sixteen teams from southernWorcester County have registered toparticipate. To date, officials said,teams have raised about half of the$35,000 goal, though most donationsare remitted during the event.

Relay for Life walk highlightof downtown Pocomoke’smonthly art stroll, 5-8 p.m.


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Two Decatur H.S. studentsstruck by van in school lot

(May 26, 2016) Stephen DecaturHigh School students Meg McCreadyand Carl Echols are recovering from in-juries after being run over Mondaymorning by another student’s van in theschool parking lot.

“I am doing very well considering thecircumstances, in my opinion,” Mc-Cready said. “The support, love, andprayers have been so influential for me.”

According to reports, another highschool student was looking for a parkingspot at approximately 7:50 a.m. and at-tempted to back up. He struck both stu-dents, who were airlifted to University ofMaryland Shock Trauma in Baltimore.

McCready suffered the most seriousinjuries, but by Monday afternoon, shewas posting information on Facebookabout her condition.

“I know there are lots of worried peo-ple out there. I personally am doing fine,however, I do have a punctured liver, afew broken bones in various places, andsome bruises and scrapes,” she said. “Ijust want to thank you all for the love,support and prayers. I am so blessed tohave such a great flow of support.”

Echols was released from the hospitalon Tuesday, while McCready remains atShock Trauma.

“I just hope that we both recoverquickly and that Meg gets discharged

from the hospital soon,” he said.McCready thanked the teachers and

crew who took care of her at the school,on the helicopter and at the hospital.

“I have gotten nothing but the besttreatment,” she said. “I thank God everyminute for the miracle he has done in mylife, and allowing me to have such a greatperson by my side through the wholething. I would also like to ask that thedriver not be given any ridicule or nega-tivity because this truly was an accidentand it is only right to forgive.”

Her parents, Pastor Daryl and TraciBlades McCready, wanted to address“the outpouring of love and support”from their SonRise Church family, otherchurches, school administrators, schoolstaff and the community.

“We do ask that the same be extendedto the driver and his family as well, asthis was an unfortunate accident andeveryone was left wounded,” the Mc-Creadys said. “Our family is praising Godfor the miracle He has performed in pro-tecting Meg and Carl from any more se-rious injuries.”

They also wanted to thank the fireand emergency service personnel fortheir diligence.

“We are a blessed community,” theMcCreadys said. “The outpouring of loveand support has been humbling andvery overwhelming. Thank you, sin-cerely.”

By Kara HallisseyStaff Writer

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Berlin to spray streets andsidewalks Wednesday, June 1

(May 26, 2016) BeginningWednesday, June 1, Berlin townemployees will begin the annualspring pesticide application onstreets and sidewalks throughouttown as part of our annual springbeautification.

The spray mixture will have a 10percent concentration of nonselective

(it does not target a specific plant)herbicide and contains 40 percentglyphosate by volume. The targetpests are weeds and unwantedgrasses.

For questions or concerns, contactSean Cooper, assistant water super-intendent at [email protected] 443-655-4612.

No quorum causes shortenedbudget and finance meeting

(May 26, 2016) A lack of a quorumabbreviated the May 18 meeting ofthe Ocean Pines Association Budgetand Finance Committee, althoughvirtually all of the items on theagenda were discussed.

Only two of the seven members —Pat Supik and Jim Beisler — could at-tend the morning meeting in the ad-ministration building. Board liaisonTom Terry, Controller Art Carmineand former director Marty Clarkealso attended.

Carmine said no preliminary re-port on the April financial perform-ance of the association was available,

although he did give a brief, informalpresentation on OPA’s investmentstrategies, which consists primarily ofshort-term investments.

Those who did come to the meet-ing mulled investing in longer-termCDARS, or Certificate of Deposit Ac-count Registry Service accounts, al-though no formal vote orrecommendation could be madewithout a quorum.

Terry, who was scheduled to givean update on the association’s reservestudy, said there was no new news.

The budget and finance committeeis scheduled to meet again onWednesday, June 15 at 9 a.m. in theadministration building.


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communities together,” he said. “We’reasking you to give a day. Building theramp is part of it, but the fact is that youtook your time and sat with someone whoyou would probably have never meet, andyou showed them that you cared. To me,that’s as powerful as the ramp is.”During the meeting, Planning Direc-

tor Dave Engelhart said there was prece-dent in the town for waivingadministrative fees for nonprofits, citingthe Small Miracles group that made asimilar request in 2014.Brittingham noted that he would not

vote on the motion to grant the single ex-ception, because Shockley was his

“mother’s sister.”“She’s a little over 91 years old and …

she’s been in a hospital and nursinghome,” he said. “We thought she wouldnever get out of the nursing home. Sheis living independent and she’s trying toget that ramp not only to get to church,but she wants to drive her car.”An expanded motion to wave “any

and all” handicapped ramp fees, pro-posed by Councilmember Troy Purnell,passed unanimously. According to thelanguage, the planning director must askthe council to renew it each year. For more information on Chesapeake

Housing Mission, or to volunteer, visitwww.chesapeakehousingmission.org.

Continued from

Local mission hoping to havemore activity in Berlin, county

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTEVolunteers with Chesapeake Housing Mission pitch in to build a wheelchair ramp. The local non-profit received an exception from the town of Berlin Monday, to build ramps in the area with payingstandard fees.

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May 26, 2016 Bayside Gazette Page 19

Candidate Supik brings B&Frole to Ocean Pines board race

(May 26, 2016) During the last twobudget cycles, Pat Supik has chairedthe Ocean Pines Association Budgetand Finance Committee. Along withher other duties, she has overseen theannual weeklong meetings the advi-sory group holds on the financial plan,and helped pen a list of recommenda-tions to the directors.

Supik, 71, is now looking to move upa rung on the ladder of Ocean Pinespolitics, running for one of three posi-tions on the board of directors this Au-gust.

A Baltimore native with an account-ing background, she moved to the areain 2011 and has served on the budgetcommittee for three years, chairing thelast two.

Last year, she said Director TomTerry and former Director Pete Gom-sak starting encouraging her to run. Atthe time, she said she “just couldn’teven think about” it.

This year, however, Supik feltstrongly enough about the issues thatshe was convinced to enter the contest.

“I think that a board’s function, par-ticularly in this setting, is to set themission, vision, and long-term direc-tion for a community,” she said. “Idon’t think the board’s role or respon-sibility is in the management of a com-

munity. For that, the board hires amanager who manages the day-to-dayoperation.

“To me, it’s a clear distinction be-tween managing and being a boardmember,” she added.

In Ocean Pines, that distinction isoccasionally a matter of some debate.

“I’ve been fortunate to serve on sev-eral boards and I’ve been equally for-tunate to be involved in organizationswhich were discussing the very sametopic, which is not uncommon,” shesaid. “In many ways, managing is eas-ier for people than leading long term. Ithink, for a lot of people who havenever been in that setting they think,‘OK, I’m on the board, I run the place.’”

Supik said she appreciates the workthe Ocean Pines directors do, calling itmuch more time consuming thanmany similar directorial bodies. Thatsaid, she believes the current grouptends to get sidetracked on a singlesubject – namely, the general manager.

“I do think that, in many cases, onetopic, one issue, one item shades theday for many. And I think it’s criticalthat board members look at each issueindependent of the next,” she said.

“One of the major responsibilities ofthe board is to hire – and fire, if neces-sary – the manager of the organization.That should not be an all-consuming


See UPBEAT Page 20

task. You decide if you want this guy orwoman and then you hire [them],”Supik continued. “And while personal-ity is in everything you do, I think thejob should be measurable in perform-ance metrics. Then, once you’ve de-cided that, that’s all good, move on andplan for [the future].”She pointed to the recent vote by the

directors to extend the contract ofGeneral Manager Bob Thompson as aprime example.“To me, OK, that’s it. The board has

decided,” she said. “It was not a 4-3vote – it was a 6-1 vote. The board hasdecided, now move on. Evaluate againat the end of the year or whenever theterm that you’ve agreed to for evalua-tion, and if the manager is not per-

forming then youmake a decision basedon that. But, onceyou’ve decided that letit go and move ontobigger issues.”Since she bought a

home in Ocean Pines,about five years ago,Supik said she was de-

lighted that the association decided tobuild a new yacht club and addressneeds at the pools and on the golfcourse. Next, she said the board should

tackle the country club, “step up” theprocess for dealing with abandonedand “ill-cared-for” properties andcome to a decision on funding reservesbased on the recent Design Manage-ment Associates Inc. study. While living in Baltimore, Supik

was brought on as the treasurer of acommunity that “didn’t believe in re-serves” and came to a somewhat rudeawakening. “We needed a couple million dollars

worth of work and we had to borrowthe money, which people didn’t wantto do,” she said. “So, I think we need topay attention [to reserves]. Do I thinkwe need to be fully funded to the extentof the study? That’s probably not rea-sonable, but I do think we need to payattention to the reserves so that whenthe country club falls in on itself –which may happen – we have a solu-tion ready.”Supik knows a thing or two about

the conditions at the country club, hav-ing spent significant time there duringthe last two Februarys – with the heatoff – debating the budget. During thattime, many on the committee and onthe board could be seen sitting in thebuilding wearing long, winter coatsand wrapped in scarves while trying todiscuss the finer points of Ocean Pinesfinancials. “It was terrible. I think there’s mold

and dampness, and I think there aresignificant structural issues,” she said.While she admitted her opinion was

not unbending, she said she favors re-placing the county club rather than at-tempting to renovate it.“I do not have the expertise to say

whether that can be repaired or not,but from my high-level view of the sit-uation and knowing the age of thebuilding and the type of structure it is,I’m thinking we start [with repairs]and it’s going to be a nightmare,” shesaid.“The HVAC has got to be repaired

tomorrow – or yesterday,” she contin-ued. “That’s got to be a big ticket. Youdo that, and then next week the floor-ing and the roof probably need to beaddressed. I think if you do compo-nents, you’re going to have a really, re-ally long and ugly road.”For the most part, Supik is upbeat

and positive about the direction OceanPines is heading. She’s thrilled thebeach club bathrooms are getting amakeover, and called the annual park-ing passes there one of the best dealsin town.“We, as a family, use the beach club

a lot and that’s a super amenity,” shesaid. “When I tell people we have park-ing at the beach for $175 dollars a year,any day we want to go and that gets usfour people in the pool, they’re like, re-ally? I think it’s fantastic.”The same goes for her take on

Ocean Pines aquatics.“How can you beat sitting at the

yacht club pool in the afternoon havinga vodka and tonic at 5 o’clock? I justlove it,” she said. With a dozen candidates running

for just a handful of vacancies, Supiksaid voters should look to her “signifi-cant” experience on other boards andin leadership positions as a major sell-ing point.That includes taking part in the

Leadership Baltimore County pro-gram, which is restricted to just 40participants each year from business,government, nonprofit and educationsectors, and includes intensive trainingin economic development, publicsafety and the inner workings ofcounty and state government. “I’ve been on boards that have been

operating at a level that’s somewhatless than ideal and gone through theprocess of bringing that board toideal,” she said. “I think that’s huge inmy background.“I also think the fact that I’ve been

chair of the budget and finance com-mittee – that’s a singular role and I’vegone through, in detail, two budgetsand dealt with bylaws and resolu-tions,” she continued. “That familiaritywith our structure gives me a headstart. I think I could hit the groundrunning without needing much ramp-up time. “I can work with a very, very diverse

group of people, as I have on the fi-nance committee,” Supik said. “Wehad several members that were totallydivergent to my opinion and weworked through our issues. There wasnever a finance committee that be-came rancorous. We didn’t agree, butwe discussed and worked through ourissues and I think I could bring that tothe board.”

Page 20 Bayside Gazette May 26, 2016

‘Upbeat’ Supik on countryclub, reserves, Pines GM

Pat Supik

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Exit interview: Pines Director Bill Cordwell(May 26, 2016) After serving on

the Ocean Pines Association Board ofDirectors for three years, Bill Cord-well has decided not to run for reelec-tion.

The outspoken director said hisdecision not seek a second termstems from his dislike for some cur-rent members, former members ofthe board and candidates.

“I will not run again because I justdon’t need to be around people who,in my opinion, are phony, deceitfuland just can’t tell the truth,” he said.“Therefore, I have no further desireto be associated with Marty Clarke,Dave Stevens, Jack Collins, SlobodanTrendic and their associates.”

During his 23-year career as a po-lice officer, Cordwell worked his wayup the ladder as a detective to be-come a commander.

He said he spent extensive time inthat role, “dealing with people whofor one reason or another couldn’t betruthful, and I was pretty good atwhat I did.”

During his first year on the board,Cordwell said the atmosphere therewas civil – upbeat, even. Thatchanged, he said, when Dave Stevenswas elected two years ago.

“It started with Stevens’ campaignfor the board, where he took out sev-

eral articles calling [then Board Pres-ident] Tom Terry deceitful for someinformation Terry had put out at themeetings,” Cordwell said. “It waslater found that Terry’s info was com-pletely correct and Stevens’ com-pletely false, but he ran the adsanyway.”

After winning the election, Stevenswas voted president of the board bythe other directors. According toCordwell, he often turned to Terry forhelp on sensitive issues.

“To Tom’s credit, he would do itfor the good of the community,”Cordwell said. “I would have proba-bly told Stevens to go you know whatin his hat, if he called me as manynames as he called Terry.”

Cordwell said the majority of therancor people see during OPA boardmeetings is caused by “a group ofpeople who think we can just get ridof a general manager or an employeeevery time they don’t do something aparticular person wants.”

“They have done this to every gen-eral manager in the 18 years I havebeen a property owner,” he said.“This isn’t a game. These are real peo-ple with families who are trying theirbest for the good of the community.”

That group believes that Thomp-son, in particular, is “out of control”and spends too much associationmoney on frivolous projects.

“I can’t talk about the previousGM’s, but this current one is far from‘out of control’ and doesn’t have thepower to spend,” Cordwell said. “Ex-cept for a very small amount, thespending comes from the board. Yetfor some unknown reason, peoplearound here think the general man-ager has the ability to spend largesums of money. That is just not true.”

Before he ran for the board, Cord-well said he only knew of Thompsonwas what he saw during public meet-ings.

“I didn’t know if I would get alongwith him or not,” he said. “I knew heseemed passionate and prepared, butI don’t make judgments until I havemore evidence to work with. I am alsonot easily impressed by folks.”

When he decided to run, he askedThompson to meet with him.

“I advised him that I was prettymuch a no-nonsense kind of guy, andI wanted to hear the truth at alltimes,” Cordwell said. “I really had noidea how big a job Ocean Pines was tomanage. This is not a little commu-nity association, but instead a $13million-a-year corporation with a lotof moving parts.

“I have come to admire BobThompson for his dedication to thecommunity and his work ethic andhave become impressed,” he contin-ued. “We disagree on things, but we

do them as adults He hasn’t taken avacation in years and works almostevery holiday and a lot of weekends.Despite what you may have heardfrom the media people who have runthe previous general managers out ofthe job, he is truly one of the hardestworking and honest people I havebeen around.”

Cordwell said he proudest achieve-ment on the board was helping toopen the new yacht club. He came inlate during the process, but was in-volved in the vote to purchase addi-tional equipment for the secondkitchen to help with banquet eventson the second floor.

“There was a lot of opposition, andthe GM took a lot of heat for trying tore-purpose old kitchen equipment,but that was typical Ocean Pines try-ing to save money,” Cordwell said.

Detractors claimed the additionwould drive up labor costs, and in-stead proposed using a dumbwaiterto get the food upstairs, four plates ata time.

“The couple getting married wouldhave probably been on their honey-moon before the last of their guests ata 200-person wedding were served,”Cordwell said. “Thank goodness, wewere a little smarter than that.”

Extending Thompson’s contractfor three years, Cordwell said, was


See CORDWELL Page 22

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also a big accomplishment. “He has his detractors – the usual

suspects who did the same to everygeneral manager before – but look athow well this community has done fi-nancially over the last few years andthere is no disputing how well he andthose that work under his leadershiphas done,” he said. “Aquatics, thathas lost a lot of money since the poolwas covered, had its best year yet[and] the yacht club had a good yearand is getting better financially everyyear.

“Look at the financials over the lastcouple years and take out ‘bad debt,’which the general manager has zerocontrol over, and our overall opera-tions have had really good years fi-nancially, especially our amenities,”he added. “And having success withour amenities, keeps our assessmentsdown.”

His biggest regret, naturally as aformer police officer, is not pushingharder to improve the police facilitiesin Ocean Pines.

“I tried, but we would rather reno-vate bathrooms at a building used forthree months so someone can usethat as their campaign speech than

take care of the people that take careof us,” Cordwell said. “We seem totake our police for granted, but weweren’t just called the ‘safest city inMaryland’ by accident. We don’t havea lot of police, but the ones we dohave do a great job in keeping us safe.

“However, I believe they are work-ing in an unsafe atmosphere,” Cord-well continued. “The building theyare in is probablyabout, in my opin-ion, one third thesize it needs to be.And the location isabout as bad as itcan get. Whenthey have anemergency calland respond fromtheir building,they have to govery slow and tryto watch out forthe children and folks going back andforth between the White Horse Parkand the community center.

“This delays the emergency re-sponse and puts the person havingthe emergency in jeopardy, especiallywhen the EMS/FIRE is not available.With the amount of cardiac patients

we have in the community, any delayputs that victim in danger.”

Cordwell said the “usual suspects”have stood in the way of improvingthat facility, or building a new one.

“The general manager has pro-posed building a new building out onRoute 589, but we won’t do that be-cause 1) he proposed it and 2) it costsmoney,” Cordwell said. “At first I was

against this idea,but the more Ithought about itand the more Ihear about crimebeing around usand getting worse,I have come to be-lieve that it is ac-tually the bestplace for it. Thepolice can re-spond to both thenorth and the

south sections quickly. And when thederelicts from Salisbury get off Route90 or the ones from Selbyville –[which has a] very high crime rate –come down Route 589 going to thecasino, I want the first thing they seeis that Ocean Pines is protected by itsown police department.

“We have an older population andwe should try to protect them no mat-ter the cost. We pay our assessmentsand we should expect to do thingsthat make sense instead of things thatjust save a couple bucks,” he added.

He hopes the next batch of direc-tors – three will be elected to theseven-member panel in August – fo-cuses on moving the community for-ward, rather than working towardsousting Thompson.

“I hope we get fresh faces and newideas,” Cordwell said. “We only haveone more year with Stevens, and ifCollins doesn’t get back in then a lotof the animosity, in my opinion, willgo away. Let’s start new and clean theslate.

“We have some qualified individu-als who have stepped up, and I hopethe residents will see them for whatthey are and elect some new faces,”he added. “And maybe Mr. Stevenswill do what is right for the commu-nity and resign this year and givesomeone new a shot. I gave my fouryears, to the community, and it’s timefor someone new.”

His advice for the 12 candidatesrunning this year was to talk to asmany sitting directors as possible –especially Terry.

“Terry has been on the board forsix years, with four as president,”Cordwell said. “He knows the ins andouts of the community better than al-most everyone. Speak to Pete Gom-sak, the assistant treasurer. Pete hasforgotten more about Ocean Pines fi-nances than most of the rest of boardwill ever know.

“But most of all, sit down with thegeneral manager and take a couplehours of his time to find out what isreally going on,” he added. “Anybodywho doesn’t take the time to sit downand speak to the GM is, to me, not aserious candidate.

“Also, open your eyes and ears andgather as much information as possi-ble and make a decision that benefitsthe community and not a couple peo-ple’s vendettas. Stay independent.Stay true to yourself.

“Most of all, be positive. We havea great community led by a terrificgeneral manager and dedicated em-ployees and if we can finally get rid ofthe negative forces who for years havebeen allowed to ignore our assets andmake excuses for it, we can be evenbetter and protect our property val-ues.

“I want to thank the folks whohave supported me and supportedour community,” Cordwell said.

Page 22 Bayside Gazette May 26, 2016

Cordwell defends GM, singles out detractorsContinued from

‘He has his detractors – the usualsuspects who did the same to everygeneral manager before – but look

at how well this community has done financially over the last few

years and there is no disputing howwell he and those that work under

his leadership has done’Bill Cordwell

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Coast Guard Aux.offers free summersafety inspections

be prepared for the unexpected. “Do the vessel exam because I’m

going to guarantee with many ofthem something’s wrong,” Cohensaid. “It’s a free service. Come ondown and take advantage of it.”While many owners who get their

boats inspected feel confidently incompliance, Cohen said expiredflares, out-of-date fire extinguishersand malfunctioning navigation lightsare often discovered. He said somepeople will try to slight the impor-tance of navigation lights, claimingthey only go out during the day.“There’s a second issue: you have

to have them when the visibility is re-duced,” he said. “If fog comes in, raincomes in, you have to be able to putthem on.”From his experience, Cohen said

owners of high-priced boats generallybelieve they’ll pass the inspectioneasily. In some instances, what wasup to snuff at home could have beencompromised while trailering andtraveling.“You drive your boat from New York

to Ocean City, you’ve got a chance thatsomething came loose,” he said. “You’vegot to check it down here before you putit in the water and take off.”

By contrast, Cohen said manysmaller boat owners are proactivewith maintenance. “I call them professional fisher-

man — they’re not doing it for a livingthey’re just out here everyday,” hesaid. “They take care of their stuff be-cause they know they can’t afford to

have their engine cut out.”The Coast Guard Auxiliary provides

free safety inspections every Saturdayand Sunday morning throughout thesummer at the West Ocean City ramp.They will also hold the Maryland BasicBoating Course three times duringboth June and July at the Ocean Pines

Library. For more information, con-tact Cohen at 410-935-4807 or [email protected]. “Everybody believes that it’s not

going to happen to me. You can’t con-vince them,” he said. “Even if youhave boated all of your life, you maylearn something.”

Continued from Page 23

GREG ELLISON/BAYSIDE GAZETTEDel. Mary Beth Carozza, in front, third from left, joins members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary on Saturday in Ocean City as part of the seventh annual“Wear a Life Jacket” photo shoot, which attempted to break the Guinness Book World Record for most people wearing life jackets worldwide.


Antiques appraisals, skinseminars to be held in OP

(May 26, 2016) The Ocean PinesRecreation and Parks Department in-vites the public to learn about healthyskin and antiques appraisals at twoupcoming free seminars held at theOcean Pines Community Center, lo-cated at 235 Ocean Parkway in OceanPines.

On Thursday, June 2 from 1-2 p.m.,Dr. Sara Moghaddam, a dermatologistat Atlantic General Hospital, will dis-cuss how to achieve younger-looking,healthy skin regardless of age.

Then on Thursday, June 9, ToddPeenstra with Peenstra Antiques Ap-praisals will return with his popularantiques appraisal show. Peenstra, a

nationally-known antiques and artappraiser, specializes in appraisalsfor estate settlements, tax donations,estate planning, downsizing and in-surance issues.

Participants may bring items forappraisal including jewelry, furni-ture, glass, porcelain, artwork, silverand coins an hour before the show.Show times are scheduled for 3-4:30p.m. and 6:30-8 p.m.

Although there is no cost to attendthese seminars, spaces are limitedand advance registration is required.For more information or to register,call the Ocean Pines Recreation andParks Department at 410-641-7052.

Information regarding additionalrecreational programs, including anonline version of the Ocean Pines Ac-tivity Guide, is available atwww.OceanPines.org.

Recreation and Park Dept.hosting free events insidecommunity ctr., June 2, 9

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Berlin bids adieu totwo int’l professionals

(May 26, 2016) With just a fewdays of their month-long stay re-maining, Crisanta Rodriguez and Za-likha Wan Zaharuddin providedwrap-up reports, and warm good-byes, to the Berlin Mayor and Councilon Monday evening.

Zaharuddin is an environmentaleducation program officer for theMalaysian Nature Society, and Ro-driguez is the assistant regional direc-tor at the department of theenvironment and natural resources inthe Philippines.

They spent time in town as part ofa U.S. State Department program tolearn how Berlin addressed itsstormwater issues, with an The inter-national professionals were alsoasked to use their expertise to advisethe town on several environmental is-sues.

Rodriguez thanked town staffmembers and others who took themon local tours and even cooked din-ner.

“Everyone had been very support-ive, very welcoming and very warm –except for weather,” she said.

For nearly 40 minutes, Zaharud-din and Rodriguez briefed the councilon three reports, told mostly in Pow-

erPoint, detailingan environmentaleducation programaimed at children,suggesting sustain-able, environmen-tally friendlyattractions forBerlin Falls park,and going over anecotourism planfor the town.

They also of-fered a list on the“eight reasons byBerlin is so cool”and showed off anumber of candidphotographs fromtheir stay, from trips to local muse-ums to an Eastern Shore crab feast.

The only thing they missed werethe wild ponies of Assateague, whoproved too elusive. Instead, they Pho-toshopped themselves into a pictureof horses on the beach that theyfound on the Internet.

“It’s very inspiring, the hard workthat you put into making this town,”Rodriguez said. “Hopefully we hearfrom you again … from bottom of ourhearts we would like to thank every-one in the town of Berlin for havingus.”

Berlin Mayor Gee Williams said hehoped both young women would al-ways think of the town as a “homeaway from home.”

“Besides all the practical thingsand all the educational, environmen-tal and cultural things that we shared,one of most heartwarming and en-couraging things about your visit [is

that] it reminds us that there are re-ally good people all over the world,”he said. “It’s something we need to bereminded of.

“This was a great, great experiencefor us as well,” he added. “You obvi-ously both are committed to takingcare of our natural world, and that istruly a calling that is universal.”


JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTEThe Berlin Town Council was all smiles during a presentation by two visiting professionals from Malaysia and the Philipinesduring a council meeting, Monday night. Pictured, from left, are Elroy Brittingham, Mayor Gee Williams and Dean Burrell.

JOSH DAVIS/BAYSIDE GAZETTECrisanta Rodriguez, right, and Zalikha Wan Zaharuddin deliver reports to the Berlin Mayor andCouncil Monday night during their last week of a month-long stay in the town.

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Please send all letters and other editorial submissions to [email protected] by 5 p.m. Monday.

Now that election season has begun in Ocean Pines, candi-dates, their supporters and their detractors should be aware ofhow the letters to the editor policies work at this paper.

Normally, this wouldn’t be an issue, but a number of peopleover the years have been irked when the letters they sent forpublication inexplicably never made it into print.

Well, maybe not inexplicably. The paper publishes its letterspolicy before every election and has been doing that for years.It all stems from a campaign incident, when our papers wereflooded with dozens of similarly written letters from residentsendorsing a particular candidate.

Suspecting a political game was afoot to monopolize our let-ters space, none of those letters ran and the policy was devel-oped that no letters endorsing or criticizing any candidate wouldbe run in these papers.

This doesn’t mean that issues can’t be discussed in this space,or that observations can’t be made or that criticisms can’t be of-fered. We would be delighted to publish such letters as long asthey are signed and have provided some means — a phonenumber, for instance — of verifying the identity of the author.

All we ask is that these comments aren’t about a specific can-didate or candidates.

Should anyone feel absolutely compelled to endorse some-one or expound on someone’s unfitness for election, we recom-mend buying advertising space.

While that sounds somewhat mercenary on our part, that’show such things work at all levels of the media business, fromsmall town operations like ours, to national media.

The letters to the editor space exists to promote an exchangeof ideas in the community, not to further anyone’s electionagenda.

Pines GM pitchesin during collectionEditor,

Just a short letter aboutOPA GM Bob Thompson.Our members read and heara lot of drivel about the abil-ities and leadership Bob dis-plays, so I thought theyshould hear this:

Last Saturday was the dayof OPA’s annual collection offurniture, bedding, etc. fromlot owner’s homes. Thisevent in itself is commend-able, as most folks have noway to dispose of this un-wanted, heavy junk. Satur-day was a very rainy day,and I was pleased to see Mr.Thompson on the truck andhelping the Public Workscrew lift heavy furniture intothe truck. I watched as sev-eral homeowners yelledtheir thanks and cheers toBob.

Mr. Thompson does agreat many good things forOcean Pines, and clearly iswilling to go the extra mile toserve us.

Tom Sandusky

Stop bullying in U.S., local politicsEditor,

In the past few years themedia has given a substan-tial amount of attention to

different types of bullying.Children in school are re-minded to respect their fel-low classmates and not tobelittle or tease one anotherabout size, ability, or appear-ance. Parents are remindedthat if they try to bully refer-ees when they question theirdecisions, they are subject tobeing removed from a game.

Drivers who tailgate aretechnically bullying by tryingto assert their importanceand power over the driver infront of them. Even bumperstickers can send negativebullying messages…which isinsulting to tourists whospend money at businessesin the community.

A couple of years ago I ac-tually saw a bumper stickerthat said, “My child beat upyour honor student at_____Middle School.” Thatparent certainly isn’t send-ing a positive message to hisown child as well as to any-one else who reads that.

There are endless exam-ples of cyber bullying onFacebook, Twitter, and otherforms of social media. Anapp called After Schoolstarted out as a chat roomfor teens, but it eventuallyturned into a bullying site.Even though it is not an ac-tual physical confrontation,apparently some users of so-cial media feel that it is their

prerogative to belittle orbully the person who made acomment with which they donot agree.

Not every opinion that aperson may voice deservesor commands a rebuttal. Afriend of mine used to tellher two daughters, “You canthink anything you want, butthat doesn’t give you theright to say it.”

Many parents try to con-trol what their children doon the computer, which is inthe child’s best interests, butsome parents have also beenknown to bully other parentson Facebook about a conflictthat arose in a sport or class-room situation, and, insteadof trying to resolve it pri-vately, resort to publicizingthe problem to the entirecommunity while trying toget other parents to takesides.

That used to be called“throwing your weightaround.” Whatever youchoose to call it, it is adultbullying.

Perhaps the place thatbullying is most prevalenteveryday is what happenspolitically on international,national, state, and local lev-els. Russia’s presence in theUkraine is an example of onecountry bullying another.North Korea’s threatening

A word on our letter policy

Opinion

The Bayside Gazette is published 52 weeks per year and is dis-tributed free of charge. Subscriptions are available at a cost of $75per year or $40 for six months. The contents of the BaysideGazette is copyrighted by Flag Publications, Inc. No part may be re-produced without permission from the publisher.

The Bayside Gazette Downtown Historic Berlin at

11 S. Main Street, Unit A, Berlin, MD 21811Phone: 410-641-0039 • Fax: 410-641-0085

www.baysideoc.com

NEWSEditor/PublisherStewart Dobson . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] EditorLisa Capitelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] EditorsJosh Davis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Brian Gilliland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Publisher/Sales DirectorElaine Brady . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] ManagersMary Cooper . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Shea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]/Legals ManagerNancy Hawrylko . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Designer: Susan Parks . . . . [email protected] Artists: Kelly Brown, Kaitlin Sowa, Debbie HaasADMINISTRATIONController: Christine Brown . . . . . [email protected]. Assistant: Gini Tufts . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Letters

Continued on Page 29


South Korea and other nations withmissile tests and hydrogen bombs isbullying.

Threats by ISIS and Al Qaedaagainst other nations and religionsare examples of bullying. Nationally,it is rare to see politicians work“across the aisle” anymore. The Con-gress and the Senate bully the Presi-dent. Our local representative, AndyHarris, has a reputation for voting“No” or taking the opposite side onalmost every issue. Surely, theremust be an occasional bill, which de-serves a positive vote. Maryland is agreat state. We deserve a better rep-resentative in Congress than AndyHarris.

Politicians are elected to serve.When there is name-calling, grudge

carrying, and perpetual obfuscating,very little gets accomplished. Mostparents wouldn’t tolerate that behav-ior in their children, and yet, it seemsto be “the new normal” in the currentpolitical scene. Donald Trump is ex-hibiting the very kind of behaviorthat most parents and teachers try toget their children or students toavoid – encouraging physical con-frontation, bullying and belittlingothers. This is a great country; wehave our problems, but electing abully and a demagogue will not solvethem. America deserves better thanDonald Trump.

Locally, officials in the OceanPines Association need to be re-minded that they were also elected toserve their constituency, solve prob-lems, and work to improve life for

everyone in the Ocean Pines commu-nity – not to pursue their personalagendas or vendettas. There are a fewboard members in the OPA who needto start practicing civility.

They held the entire Ocean Pinescommunity hostage for three or fouryears by insisting that Sandpiper En-ergy pay a franchise fee to the OPA inorder to convert the community tonatural gas. Ocean Pines has been by-passed and delayed due to bullyingbehavior by some members of theOPA for no good reason other thanstubbornness. Sandpiper is a publicutility offering a service for whichconsumers must pay.

OPA board members need to bereminded that they were elected tomake this community a better placeto live and to solve problems as theyarise. They were not elected to man-age the day-to-day operations inOcean Pines. That is the job of thegeneral manager.

Lately, some of the argumentshave deteriorated to physical threatsor insisting on having the last wordon every issue. These individuals arenot being good examples of commu-nity leaders and are not doing the jobthat they were elected to do. Insultingeach other only perpetuates conflict.This is a great place to live. The com-munity deserves better behavior andleadership from the OP board.

There are issues and problemsthat need to be addressed, but thatmust be done in an intelligent andadult manner. Electing bullies to theOPA association does not solve prob-lems or get things done. Ocean Pinesresidents should carefully select threeindividuals in the next election whowill serve the community in a positiveand intelligent manner. We deservebetter behavior from our elected offi-cials.

Jean Fry Ocean Pines

Continued from Page 28

Letters

(May 26, 2016) Worcester CountyGovernment (WCG) offices, includ-ing all five Branch Libraries, Recre-ation and Parks, and the Departmentof Liquor Control (DLC) administra-tive office, will be closed Monday,May 30, for the Memorial Day holi-day.

The Central Landfill and Home-

owner Convenience Centers will alsobe closed.

Shore Spirits Retail Liquor Storesand the DLC warehouse will be openduring standard hours of operation.

WCG offices will resume standardoperating hours on Tuesday, May 31.WCG staff wish one and all a happyand safe holiday weekend.

Worcester County officesto close Monday, May 30 Have an opinion?

We invite you to share it, but all letters are subject toverification, so please include your name and phonenumber. All letters are subject to editing for space andto protect the author and this newspaper from legal ac-tion. Email letters to [email protected]. Forquestions, call 410-723-6397.

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The Freeman Stage welcomesAcrobats of ‘Cirque-tacular’

(May 26, 2016) The Freeman Stage atBayside will kick off its ninth season witha performance by The Best of Acrobats ofCirque-tacular at 7 p.m. Saturday, May 28.

Featuring an ever-changing cast ofelite aerialists, acrobats, contortionists,jugglers, specialty acts, world-recordholders and indescribable feats, this fam-ily friendly event will delight guest of allages. While admission is free for theshow, patrons shouldbring their ownchairs.

The Acrobats ofCirque-tacular boundfrom one breathtak-ing, death-defyingfeat of acrobatic dare-devilry to another.Muscle-popping,mind-boggling artistry and athleticismwill charm and awe the audience. Criticshail the performers as mesmerizing, in-credible, and truly impressive — cuttingedge leaders of the new American vaude-ville movement.

“We are proud to continue to be a ves-sel for the arts and present memorableexperiences for the community at TheFreeman Stage at Bayside,” said Patti

Grimes, executive director of the JoshuaM. Freeman Foundation. “The high en-ergy arts experience of The Acrobats ofCirque-tacular is not only an exciting wayto kick off our ninth season, but it’s alsothe perfect offering for the students, localfamilies and visitors over Memorial Dayweekend.”

Regular weekly performances willcontinue on June 17 with a performanceby the Mid-Atlantic Symphony Orches-tra.

For more information, call 302-436-3015 or visit www.freemanstage.org.

The Freeman Stage is a program ofthe Joshua M. Free-man Foundation,who partners to pres-ent memorable per-formances andprovide inspired artseducation for all. Thisprogram is made pos-sible, in part, by agrant from the

Delaware Division of the Arts, a stateagency dedicated to nurturing and sup-porting the arts in Delaware, in partner-ship with the National Endowment forthe Arts.

Grant support is also provided by theMid Atlantic Arts Foundation, the CarlM. Freeman Foundation, the SussexCounty Council, and the State ofDelaware.

Ninth season kicks off withmore than 7,700 studentvisitors; free show May 28

‘We are proud to continue to be a vessel for the arts and

present memorable experiencesfor the community at The Freeman Stage at Bayside.’

Patti Grimes

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NOW PLAYINGBJ’S ON THE WATER

75th Street and the bayOcean City410-524-7575www.bjsonthewater.comMay 27: Tranzfusion, 9 p.m.May 28: Film at Eleven, 9 p.m.May 29: Tear The Roof Off, 9 p.m.June 1: Old School, 5 p.m.

BOURBON STREET ON THE BEACH

116th Street, behind Fountain HeadTowers CondominiumOcean City 443-664-2896www.bourbonstreetonthebeach.comMay 27: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 3-7p.m.; Jack Worthington, 8-11 p.m.May 28: Sandra Dean, 8-11 p.m.May 29: Just Jay, 4-7 p.m.June 1: Michael Smith, 6-9 p.m.;Open Mic, 9 p.m. to midnightJune 2: Dave Sherman & Chris But-ton, 6-9 p.m.

CAPTAIN’S TABLE

15th St. & Baltimore Ave.Ocean City410-289-7192www.captainstableoc.comEvery Friday & Saturday: Phil Perdue,5:30 p.m.May 29: Phil Perdue, 5:30 p.m.

CAROUSEL PATIO BAR AND GRILL

In the Carousel Hotel118th Street and the oceanOcean City410-524-1000www.carouselhotel.comMay 27: Pearl, 2-6 p.m.May 28: Dave Sherman, 2-6 p.m.

CASINO AT OCEAN DOWNS

10218 Racetrack RoadBerlin410-641-0600www.oceandowns.comMay 27: Sol Knopf, 5:30-9:30 p.m.May 28: Everett Spells, 4:30-8:30p.m.; Aaron Howell Duo, 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m.

COCONUTS BEACH BAR AND GRILL

In the Castle in the Sand Hotel37th Street oceanfrontOcean City410-289-6846www.castleinthesand.comMay 27: Jim Hogsett, noon to 4p.m.; John LaMere, 5-9 p.m.May 28: Kevin Poole & Joe Mama,noon to 4 p.m.; Zion Reggae Band,5-9 p.m.May 29: Aaron Howell Trio, noon to 4p.m.; Lauren Glick & the MoodSwingers, 5-9 p.m.May 30: Nate Clendenen Duo, noonto 3 p.m.; Bob Wilkinson & JoeSmooth, 4-8 p.m.May 31: The Poole Brothers, 4-8p.m.June 1: Chris Button & Joe Mama, 4-8 p.m.June 2: Kevin Poole & Joe Mama, 4-8 p.m.

COINS

28th Street and Coastal HighwayOcean City410-289-3100www.coinspub.com May 27: DJ Outlaw, 9 p.m.

DUFFY’S TAVERN

130th Street in the Montego Bay Shopping Center410-250-1449www.duffysoc.comMay 27: Bob Hughes, 5-9 p.m.

DUNES MANOR

28th Street, OceanfrontOcean City410-289-1100www.dunesmanor.comEvery Wednesday, Friday & Sunday:Shirley Toms, 7-11 p.m.Every Thursday & Saturday: ElworthWheatley

FAGER’S ISLAND

60th Street and the bayOcean City410-524-5500www.fagers.comMay 27: The Stims, 5 p.m.; DJ Hook,9 p.m.; The Loop, 10 p.m.May 28: DJ Greg, 1 p.m.; AshleyMitchell Band, 5 p.m.; DJ Groove, 9p.m.; The Loop, 10 p.m.May 29: Everett Spells, 10 a.m.brunch; Colossal Fossil Sauce, 5p.m.; DJ RobCee, 9 p.m.; ScottsNew Band, 10 p.m.May 30: DJ Wax, 5:30 p.m.; DJRobCee, 9:30 p.m.; Scott’s NewBand, 10 p.m.June 2: Broken Gold, 9:30 p.m.; CJRamone, 10:30 p.m.

HARBORSIDE BAR & GRILL

12841 S. Harbor RoadWest Ocean City410-213-1846www.ocharborside.comMay 27: DJ Billy T, 4 p.m.May 28: Simple Truth/Side Project,2-6 p.m.; DJ Jeremy, 9 p.m.May 29: Opposite Directions, 2-6p.m.; DJ Billy T, 6:30 p.m.May 30: Blake Haley, 4 p.m.; DJ BillyT, 7 p.m.May 31: Funk Shue, 9 p.m. to 1a.m.June 1: Karaoke w/DJ Jeremy, 9p.m. to 1 a.m.June 2: Opposite Directions, 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.

HARPOON HANNA’S

Route 54 and the bayFenwick Island, Del.800-227-0525302-539-3095www.harpoonhannasrestaurant.comMay 27: Dave Hawkins, 5-10 p.m.;DJ Nuke’m, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.May 28: Dave Sherman, 5-10 p.m.;DJ Nuke’m, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.May 29: Rick & Regina, 2-6 p.m.;Kevin Poole, 6-10 p.m.; DJ Nuke’m,10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

May 30: Dave Hawkins, 5-10 p.m.;Johnny Wilson, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.May 31: Kevin Poole, 5-9 p.m.June 1: Dave Sherman, 5-9 p.m.June 2: The Pool Brothers, 5-9 p.m.

HOOTERS

Rt. 50 & Keyser Point RoadWest Ocean City410-213-1841www.hootersofoc.comMay 28: DJ BK, 7 p.m.

JOHNNY’S PIZZA & PUB

56th Street, baysideOcean City410-524-7499www.johnnyspizzapub.comMay 27: Troy Hanna & Django Porter,9 p.m. May 28: Rob Fahey & the Pieces, 9p.m.June 1: Randy Lee Ashcraft, 6 p.m.

M.R. DUCKS

Talbot Street and the bayOcean City410-289-9125www.mrducksbar.comMay 27: DJ Batman, 4-8 p.m.May 28: Johnny Bling, 4-8 p.m.May 29: Overtime, 4-8 p.m.May 30: Tranzfusion, 4-8 p.m.

MACKY’S BAYSIDE BAR & GRILL

53rd Street and Coastal HighwayOcean City410-723-5565www.mackys.comMay 27: DJ Casper, 10 p.m.May 28: DJ Wax, noon to 4 p.m.; DJVybe, 5-9 p.m.; DJ Cowboy, 10 p.m.May 29: DJ Vybe, 10 p.m.May 31: DJ Vybe, 10 p.m.June 1: DJ Wax, 10 p.m.June 2: DJ Casper, 10 p.m.

MICKY FINS

12952 Inlet Isle LaneWest Ocean City410-213-9033www.ocmickyfins.comMay 27: Kevin Poole, 6 p.m.May 28: Lauren Glick & Mike Arm-strong, 7 p.m.

OC FISH COMPANY

12817 Harbor RoadWest Ocean City410-213-2525May 27: Bryan Clark, 5:30 p.m.May 28; MP Steel, 4 p.m.May 29: Side Project, 2 p.m.May 30: Sean Loomis, 6 p.m.May 31: Murphy’s Law, 6 p.m.June 1: Mickey Justice, 6 p.m.June 2: Chris English, 6 p.m.

OCEAN CLUB NIGHTCLUB

In the Horizons RestaurantIn the Clarion Fontainebleau Hotel101st Street and the oceanOcean City410-524-3535www.clarionoc.comEvery Thursday-Saturday: DJ Dusty, 9p.m. to 1 a.m.

June 1-2: Power Play, 9:30 p.m. to 2a.m.Lenny’s Beach BarMay 27-June 5: On The Edge, 4-9p.m.

PURPLE MOOSE

Boardwalk, between Talbot and Caro-line streetsOcean City410-289-6953www.purplemoosesaloon.comMay 27-28: CK the DJ/VJ, 8 p.m.;Remedy, 10 p.m.May 29: CK the DJ/VJ, 8 p.m.;Fuzzbox Piranha, 10 p.m.May 30: Fuzzbox Piranha, 10 p.m.

ROPEWALK

82nd Street and the bayOcean City410-524-1009www.ropewalkoc.comEvery Friday & Saturday: DJ

SEACRETS

49th Street and the bayOcean City410-524-4900www.seacrets.comMay 27: Jim Long Band, 5-9 p.m.; 9Mile Roots, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Kristen& the Noise, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.May 28: Flowers for Taco, 1-5 p.m.;No Green Jelly Beanz, 5-9 p.m.; JonMaurer Band, 6-10 p.m.; 9 MileRoots, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; GardenState Radio, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.May 29: Element K, 1-5 p.m.; JimLong Band, 5-9 p.m.; 9 Mile Roots,9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Steal The Sky, 10p.m. to 2 a.m.May 30: Full Circle, 5-9 p.m.; ZionReggae Band, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.May 31: Rw Smith, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.June 1: Element K, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.June 2: Go Go Gadget, 10 p.m. to 2a.m.

SHENANIGAN’S

Fourth Street and the Boardwalkin the Shoreham Hotel410-289-7181www.ocshenanigans.comMay 27-28: Marty McKernan, 9 p.m.

SKYE RAW BAR & GRILLE

66th Street, baysideOcean City410-723-6762www.skyebaroc.comMay 27: Test Kitchen, 4-8 p.m.May 28: Aaron Howell, 4-8 p.m.

WHISKER’S BAR & GRILL

11070 Cathell Road, Suite 17Pines Plaza, Ocean Pines443-365-2576www.whiskersbar.comMay 27: Karaoke w/Donnie Berkey,10 p.m. to 2 a.m.


Rain dampens several gamesduring Week 7 of Little League(May 26, 2016) Last weekend,

Berlin Little Leaguers continued intotheir seventh week of the season, in-cluding a slew of baseball and softballgames. Major League Baseball standingsTigers (sponsored by Calvin B. Taylor Bank) 5 - 2, 0.714

Nationals (sponsored by Coates,Coates & Coates) 4 - 2, 0.667

Blue Jays (sponsored by Berlin Auto Wash) 4 - 4, 0.500

Orioles (sponsored by Racetrack Auto& Body Shop) 4 - 4, 0.500

Royals (sponsored by Atlantic Physical Therapy) 2 - 7, 0.286Mother Nature continues to play

havoc on Berlin Little League, as all ofTuesday night’s games were cancelledbecause of rain. It was the ninth daythat Little League games were calledbecause of inclement weather, this sea-son.

Major League BaseballOrioles 4Royals 3 On Thursday night, Owen Schart’s

two singles during the second inninghelped the Orioles pull out a one-runvictory over the Royals. The Royals’pitching crew of Adam Gardner (twoinnings, four strikeouts) and MattHammond kept the Orioles hitters incheck most of the game. Logan Tapman’s two-run homerun

in the third inning gave the Oriolessome breathing room, and Eric Berry,Owen Knerr and Brendan Bradford allreached base during the game. DylanMandly manufactured a run with awalk in the sixth inning, and scored ona passed ball. Oriole pitchers LoganTapman (three innings, seven strike-outs) and Eric Berry (three innings,four strikeouts) helped preserve thevictory. Blue Jays 2 Nationals 2Blue Jays starting pitcher Andrew

Schuler threw 80 pitches in six in-nings, striking out eight, walking oneand allowing five hits. Ashten Snelsire,who went 3-3 with two singles and adouble, led the Blue Jays offense, andLogan Intrieri and Sam Woodley bothadded singles to help the team. Jack Quisgard led the Nationals,

going 3-3 at the plate with two singlesand a double, scoring both Nationalsruns. Ashton Selzer and Kellen Catrinoadded singles. This game will be completed at a

later date.Intermediate League BaseballBerlin 18North Accomack 13The Intermediate League Berlin

Lugnuts traveled to North Accomack,winning 18 to 13. Gavin Shaffer hit twohome runs and a bases-loaded double,

giving him 10 RBIs in the game. NickFranklin scored four runs with twohits, and Joey Lockwood had four hitsand scored three runs. The Lugnuts hosted the Delmar

team on Wednesday, losing that game12-0 in five innings.

Major League SoftballBulldogs 16 Hurricanes 14After splitting two previous games,

the Bulldogs held on for the victoryduring a high-scoring, nail-biting af-fair. The last play ended with runnerson second and third base with the Hur-ricanes trailing by just two runs.For the Hurricanes, Amaya

Dischinger pitched a complete gameand went one-for-two with two runsscored. Other contributors included

Kylie Boston (four runs), Jessica Beck(three runs), Hanna Dang (two runs)and Gianna Cauble, who went two-for-two with two runs scored and threeRBIs. Delmar 11Razorbacks 5 The Berlin Razorbacks traveled to

Delmar to take on the Seaside Smileson Thursday. Both teams came to play,but in the end Delmar persevered. After the game, the two teams came

together to pay tribute to SussexCounty Little Leaguer 10-year-old Gar-rett Rogers, who was hit by an allegeddrunk driver on May 17. His number is22 and the girls wanted to show theirsupport for their fellow Little Leaguer.They wish him well, and a speedy re-covery.

SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTEThe Berlin Razorbacks and Seaside Smiles teams from Delmar pay tribute to a fellow Little Leaguer,10-year-old Garrett Rogers from Sussex County, who was hit by an alleged drunk driver on May 17.The girls flashed peace signs in honor of Rogers’ #22 jersey number, following a game in Delmarlast Thursday.


SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE

DIAKONIA DONATIONRachel Savage, President Maury Izzett, Scott Devenny, Tifanee Mask and Katie Withers, class of 2016members of the Stephen Decatur High School chapter of the National Honor Society, donate morethan 20 cases of canned goods to Diakonia shelter in West Ocean City.


MEASURING SUCCESSCole Jarman and Henry Putsch, Showell students in MichaelJonson's class, sharpen their measurement skills in a thirdgrade classroom. These mathematicians collected measure-ment data from various body part lengths.


STUDENT STOCKS UPStephen Decatur High School senior Hyunsoo Chun finished first in the springsession of the Maryland Council on Economic Education's Stock Market Chal-lenge. The SMG is an educational simulation that teaches about the stockmarket, the American economic system, and the global economy. Chun earnednearly a 30 percent return on a virtual $100,000 investment. Chun is a stu-dent in economics teacher Kurt Marx's class.

PENNY SAVESStudents from the Berlin Intermedi-ate School's sixth grade LeopardShark and Tiger Shark teams com-peted in a penny race to support acommunity service-learning partner.In nine days, students raised $1,500to donate to the Worcester CountyHumane Society.



YOUNG PERFORMERSThe Pointe Youth Dance Theatre will be hosting a medley of treats, cupcakes, cookies andmore during the performance of "We Go Together," to be held on Sunday, June 5 at 1 p.m. atthe Ocean Pines Yacht Club Ballroom, 1 Mumfords Landing Road. This event includes the per-formance, desserts, coffee, tea and lemonade. Cash bar will be available. Tickets cost $20 foradults and children 4 years and older. Reservations are recommended. Contact Shelly Olafssonat 209-277-0001 for tickets and more information.

Snapshots


BUZZ WORTHYAlong with 4,672 youth nationwide, Worcester Prep eighthgrader Emily Copeland qualified and competed in the Na-tional Geographic Bee. From that competition, Copelandwas one of 18 girls, out of 104, who advanced to theMaryland State Bee in Annapolis this month. Althoughshe did not make the final 10, it is quite an accomplish-ment how far she advanced. She is the daughter of Jamesand Beth Copeland of Lewes, Delaware.


(May 26, 2016) Rackliffe House isrecruiting volunteers to serve as do-cents to lead guided tours through thehouse and grounds. Docent trainingwill be conducted at Rackliffe Houseon Thursday, June 2, from 9 a.m. untilnoon.The training session will help do-

cents interpret life on the 18th-centurycoastal plantation through artifacts ondisplay in the kitchen, spinning room,and children’s room in the main house,as well as in the original milk house. Docents will also be trained to inter-

pret the exhibition, “Native Ameri-cans: First Contact on LowerDelmarva,” on loan from SalisburyUniversity’s Edward H. Nabb Re-search Center for Delmarva Historyand Culture.

Docents have created a variety of in-terpretive activities for children for useinside the house as well as outdoor18th-century games. Docents open Rackliffe House for

tours every Tuesday and Thursdayfrom 1-4 p.m. from late May throughSeptember. Docents also representRackliffe House at public events inBerlin and the surrounding area.Rackliffe Plantation House is lo-

cated behind Assateague Visitor Cen-ter, a half-mile down Tom Patton Lane.To register for or to inquire about

Rackliffe House docent training, call443-614-0261 or [email protected] more information about Rack-

liffe House, visit www.Rackliffe-House.org.

Assateague Park’s RatcliffeHouse looking for volunteers

(May 26, 2016) Berkshire Hath-away PenFed Realty Mid-Atlantic Re-gion announces the O’Hare Team wasawarded the elite status of the Chair-man’s Gold Circle based on sales per-formance for the 2015 calendar year. The Ocean Pines Team, consisting

of Dan O’Hare, Carole Spurrier andteam leader, Sharyn O’Hare, was 15thoverall in the entire Mid- Atlantic Re-gion, which encompasses approxi-mately 1,200 agents in Maryland,Virginia and DC. Sharyn O’Hare is thrilled with the

development of her team, which wasofficially in effect for only half of theyear. “We have high expectations this

year,” O’Hare said. “We have recentlyexpanded our team to provide betterservice to our buyers and sellers, and

are working to increase our presencein the Internet through social mediaand our website, www.Ocean-PinesHomes.com.“Active in the local real estate mar-

ket since 1979, I know the market,”she continued. “Working together asa team, we are able to bring strongmarketing skills and Internet pres-ence that cannot be matched. All full-time agents, the O’Hare Teamprovides outstanding service to eachand every one of our clients.” Also fostering a strong believe in

giving back to the community, lastyear the O’Hare Team raised over$2,400 for CASA, a local court ap-pointed special advocate organizationfor children in Worcester County. The O’Hare Team can be reached

by calling 410-603-4777.

O’Hare Team celebratesoutstanding performance

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CHESS CHAMPWorcester Prep sixth grader Pranay Sanwal placed 13th duringthe Maryland State Chess Association’s Middle School ChessChampionship at Roland Park Elementary/Middle School inBaltimore, March 19-20. A member of the WPS Chess Club, hecompeted against roughly 250 young chess enthusiasts fromall over the region. Pranay is the son of Drs. Pankaj and VibhaSanwal of Lewes, Delaware.


STUDENT PLAYWorcester Preparatory School seventh and eighth students presented the play “Princess Whatsername” by Brian D. Taylor in the Athletic and Performing Arts Center on March 11. Directed by WPSMiddle School teachers Lindsey MacWha and Linda Smith, the play was performed for parents, friends and fellow students in Pre-Kindergarten through eighth grade. Pictured are cast and crew.


RIDE TO PROMStudents from Stephen Decatur High School take a city bus to the prom on May 7 at the Ocean City conventioncenter on 40th Street. Pictured, from left, are Kelsey Bassett, Rebekah Nesbit, Alyssa Howard, Jarred Johnson,Kendal Snyder, Isabel Golden, Carly Pasqualine, Patrick Devenny, Will Rothermel, Amberlee Oertel, AlexandriaBuchheim, Scott Devenny, Paige Krepple, Francesea Lundberg, Drew Baker, Emily Lampman and Sara Truitt.Students are involved with Ocean City’s Play It Safe Program, which provides high school graduates with organized,alcohol- and drug-free activities in the resort in June. In 2015, 6,268 graduates participated in Play It Safe events.Students traveled from 11 states and the District of Columbia to Ocean City, and represented 87 high schools.


KEY CLUB MEETNearly 100 Kiwanis members and other distinguished guests attend the annualStephen Decatur High School Key Club breakfast on April 13. Pictured are Key ClubOfficers Dakota Maykrantz and Zainab Mirza and President Olivia Kurtz as theyrecognize Kiwanis school liaison Roy Foreman for his service.

FOOD DRIVERecently, eighth grade studentsfrom Most Blessed SacramentCatholic School visited Diakoniain West Ocean City. Led byDiakonia’s VolunteerCoordinator, Susan Blaney, andCommunications Coordinator,Anna O’Neill, students touredthe facilities and learned aboutthe services that Diakoniaprovides for local people whoare struggling withhomelessness. Following thetour, students volunteeredthroughout the shelter. Theyhelped to organize 1,000pounds of canned goods for thefood pantry, assisted withlandscaping, organizeddonations and made peanutbutter and jelly sandwiches. Inaddition, students presented alarge donation of peanut butterand jelly jars, loaves of breadand other non-perishable itemsfor Diakonia’s food pantry.SUBMITTED PHOTO/BAYSIDE GAZETTE

Snapshots


Food Television: The nemesis toany good chef, and the bastion of mis-information for two generations of

viewers andconnoisseurs offine dining. Thesanctimoniousairs of hosts onthe now-manyfood channelsdrives me in-sane, but wehave to live withit as it is now apart of our cul-ture.To be fair, I

will give accolades to one cookingshow and that is “Master Chef Jr.,”where young (and sometimes veryyoung) kids try their hand in thekitchen while getting mentored byworld-class chefs. I like this show be-cause the hosts seem to be a bit morereal and personable than in the othershows, but don’t even get me startedon the silly shows like “Hell’sKitchen,” “Chopped,” or any of theother myriad shows that are muchmore about entertainment than ac-tual cooking.Recently I was flipping through

the channels when I came across an“editorial” by one of the main hostsfor Food TV who was lecturing us, thelowly viewers, on using too muchtruffle salt and truffle oil on our food.While I understand his tirade wasaimed at people who put it on every-thing, I couldn’t help but ask myselfthe question: “Weren’t you the oneswho told the viewers to start usingthe blasted stuff five or six yearsago?”Like any programming, when an

item or subject is trendy or useful, achannel will saturate the day’s, week’sand month’s shows with little nuggetsthat help to promote said topic. Now,in hindsight, we’re being lecturedthat we’re using it too much. Well, Isay poppycock to you, good sir.I will continue to use truffle oil and

truffle salt as I have for well over adecade. One of the joys of being inthis business is having exposure toreally cool ingredients and accou-trements before they are trendy orpopular. Working with specialty foodbrokers gives us an edge in a riskybusiness where we are simply tryingto stay one step ahead of our telly-ed-ucated guests.But, as this simple editorial shows

us, now it could be dangerous for achef to use dreaded truffle oil or truf-fle salt for fear of being “simple” or“indulgent” because of the airtimegiven this travesty by Food TV. Thisis the danger that I have writtenabout before; the over-saturation of

information in food-ies the worldwidewho go out and pro-fess their newfoundknowledge to anychef, waiter or man-ager who will listen.Truth be told, wecan’t help but to lis-ten to customerswhen they come into our restaurantsand tell us that ourshrimp salad iswrong, wrong,wrong because ofwhat they saw on“The Barefoot Con-tessa” on Wednes-day night. Yearsago, I had a guesttell me that mycream of crab soupwas “OK,” but itwould have beenbetter if I had sim-ply emulsified mycelery a bit more.Ten years later, I’mstill scratching myhead on that one.Do I sound bit-

ter? Maybe I am, alittle. But more tothe point, I’m an-noyed that pro-gramming hasreached a level thatit is now dictatingwhat ingredientspeople shall andshall not use, and ifyou don’t think thatfood programmingis that powerful, justconsider the mil-lions of dollars andcountless resourcesthat are beingpoured into the industry on an an-nual basis.No, Ted, I will not stop using truf-

fle oil or truffle salt. In fact, I’m goingto fly in the face of your superior rea-soning and share a simple requestthat will make you spin in yourthrone. I may even call it “TruffleDay” on which everyone will put truf-fle salt and/or truffle oil on every-thing that they eat for an entire dayjust to spite your editorial, but fortoday we’ll start with tater tots.I have had these tater tots in Bal-

timore, Kansas City, Orlando, Re-hoboth and Bethany, Ocean City, St.Louis and I’m sure I’ll find them inPhoenix in July. They are delicious,not only because they bring backnostalgic memories of the thirdgrade, but because the manufac-tured flakes of potato leave us with

crispy outsides, soft and steaminginsides and a drizzle of the potenttruffle and olive oil accentuated withParmigiano-Reggiano atop thewhole mess.Yes, I will continue to use truffle

salt, and no amount of spice sham-ing that you can muster will stop me.“Vive la sel de Truffe!” is my call toarms today, next week, and forever.

Truffle TotsEnough for 4 for a starter1 bag frozen tater tots1/4 cup Extra Virgin olive oilTruffle salt, as needed1 cup Shredded Parmigiano-Reg-giano cheeseIf you are lucky (or unhealthy)

enough to have a deep fryer at yourhouse, drop the frozen tater tots for a

few minutes until they are cookedthroughout and crunchy on the out-side. This is the preferred method formaking these little morsels of crispyjoy. Otherwise, continue to step 2If you do not have a fryer, follow

the producer’s instructions on thetater tot bag and bake until cookedand crispyImmediately drizzle the tots with

olive oil and sprinkle generously withthe truffle saltPlace in a bowl, top with the

Parmigiano-Reggiano and serve witha generous stack of napkins

— Paul G. Suplee is an Assistant Professor of Culinary Arts at

Wor-Wic Community College. Find his ePortfolio at

www.heartofakitchen.com.

By Paul Suplee, CEC PCIII

CuisineJust say ‘no’ to TV chefs, ‘yes’ to truffle salt


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1 “Hooked on Classics” record promoter

5 Japanese electronics giant

10 Swell locale?13 Director Apatow17 View from the Uffizi

Gallery18 Polo in the 13th

century19 Unyielding20 Annual event at

Pebble Beach22 Like a well-off señora23 Greek philosopher

who wrote, “Man is the measure of all things”

25 Tomato trouble26 Harrison ____, last

person to set foot on the moon

28 Round of applause29 One on a talk show

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58 Howard Stern rival61 “Jeez!”65 “L’____ del Cairo”

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66 Prefix with lingual68 With full attention69 Gooey stuff70 Classic song with

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75 Ewoks’ home in sci-fi76 Upstate SUNY

campus site77 Regret78 Filbert, for one79 Woman’s floral

nickname80 Common plastic base82 Vocal cats85 Part of Polynesia87 It’s least palatable

when raw89 Little twisted part of

us all?90 Egg, for one93 Bygone cable inits.96 Main ingredient in a

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100 Santa ____ (some winds)

101 Close with a knot104 Good thing to get

from Moody’s108 Disaster area, so to

speak109 Marked down110 Six-time All-Star

Garciaparra111 Prefix for a revived

style112 French mime115 Go off course117 Use as a conclusion119 Insurance giant120 Find out about124 Prefix with -plasm125 Subject of an annual

festival in Holland, Mich.

126 French buds127 Instrument at Rick’s

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Kathy with the #1 “Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses”

24 Mother and wife of Uranus

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manner46 Untethered48 Lead-in to boy50 More bloody51 Caught53 Refugee’s request54 Rising star55 Money-saving brand

prefix56 Extols57 Melodic passage59 Galaxy rival60 “True Life” airer

62 “Now We Are Six” author

63 Love, in the Louvre

64 Pond wrigglers

67 Establishes

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72 Reward for Fido

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74 Certification for eco-friendly buildings, for short

81 Minneapolis-St. Paul suburb

83 Direction of progress84 “Hold it!”86 “Same here”88 Chinese dynasty of

1,000 years ago90 React to, as a shock91 Like PETA

92 Bob Ewell’s daughter in “To Kill a Mockingbird”

94 Uselessly, after “to”95 Texans, e.g.97 “Oh yeah? Give an

example!”99 Subcompact102 Because103 A limerick has 13105 Sought, as office106 Irk

107 Order to a pest113 It can come in

sheets114 A.T.M. printout:

Abbr.116 Certain tow job, for

short118 Shed tears121 Bygone record label122 Sauced123 Back muscle, briefly

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35 36 37

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65 66 67 68 69

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85 86 87 88 89

90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107

108 109 110 111

112 113 114 115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122 123 124

125 126 127 128

129 130 131 132

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

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THURS., MAY. 26ANNUAL WINE TASTING LUNCHEONRESERVATION DEADLINEHarrison’s Harbor Watch Restaurant,806 S Atlantic Ave, Ocean City, MD, The event, sponsored by the Women’sClub of Ocean Pines, takes place on June2. Cost is $36 and includes lunch andthe pairing of a wine per course. Reser-vations by May 26:Kay Hickman, 410-600-0552

PLAY TIMESnow Hill library, 307 N. WashingtonSt., Snow Hill, MD, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.Children, infant to 5 years, will read,sing, talk, write and play with educa-tional toys.410-632-3495, http://www.worcester-library.org

STORY TIMEOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,Ocean Pines, MD, 10:30 a.m.For children ages 2 to 5 years.410-208-4014, http://www.worcester-library.org

COASTAL HOSPICE GRIEF SUPPORTGROUPOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,Ocean Pines, MD, 11 a.m.Free and open to anyone who has lost aloved one, not just Coastal Hospice families.410-251-8163

REPUBLICAN WOMEN OF WORCESTERCOUNTY MAY LUNCHEON MEETINGCaptain’s Table Restaurant, 2 15th St.,Ocean City, MD, 11 a.m.Speaker wil be Patty Miller, President ofthe Republican Club at Salisbury Uni-versity. Cost is $18. Doors open at 10:30a.m., meeting begins at 11 a.m. Reserva-tions:Pat Addy, [email protected], 410-208-0171

FARMER’S MARKETUrban Nectar, 10019 Old Ocean CityBoulevard, Berlin, 3 to 6 p.m.Featuring local in season produce, bakedproducts, eggs, honey, kettle korn, soapsand more.410-713-8803

BEACH SINGLESClarion Hotel, 10100 Coastal Highway,Ocean City, MD, 4 to 7 p.m.Every Thursday, Beach Singles 45-Plusmeets for happy hour.Arlene or Kate, 302-436-9577 or 410-524-0649

BINGOAmerican Legion Post 166, 2308Philadelphia Ave., Ocean City, MD, 6:30p.m.Doors open at 4:30 p.m., games start at6:30 p.m. Food and non-alcoholicdrinks available. Open to the public.410-289-3166,http://www.alpost166.org

DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF WORCESTERCOUNTY MEETINGOcean Pines Community Center, As-sateague Room, 235 Ocean Parkway,Ocean Pines, MD, 6:30 p.m.After refreshments, Lou Taylor, ChiefOperating Officer of the County Board ofEducation, will speak on the board’s ef-forts and challenges in maintaining thehigh ratings of our county schools.

FRI., MAY. 27STORY TIMEOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,Ocean Pines, MD, 10:30 a.m.For children ages 2 to 5 years.410-208-4014, http://www.worcester-library.org

MUSICAL COMEDY DINNER SHOWClarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel,Crystal Ballroom, 10100 Coastal High-way, Ocean City, MD, 6 p.m.Join The Versakats as they go “Rollin’ OnThe River,’ a light hearted story with a va-riety of songs. Doors open at 5 p.m., buffetat 6 p.m. and show at 7 p.m. The showruns about 1 1/2 hours with no intermis-sion. Tickets cost $40. Net proceeds arebeing donated to Coastal Hospice At TheOcean. Advance reservations are required.Pat Schrawder,[email protected], 410-726-1234

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BINGOColumbus Hall (behind St. Luke’sChurch), 9901 Coastal Highway, OceanCity, MD, 6:30 p.m.Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at6:30 p.m. Refreshments for sale.410-524-7994

FREE FAMILY MOVIE NIGHTNorthside Park, 200 125th St., OceanCity, MD, 8:30 p.m.Featuring “Minions.” Showtime is 8:30p.m., previews begin at dusk. Conces-sion stand will be open for the purchaseof refreshments. Attendees are encour-aged to bring a chair or blanket. All arewelcome.Michael Grogan, 410-250-0125

FREE MOVIES IN THE PARKNorthside Park, 200 125th St., OceanCity, 8:30 p.m.Previews begin at dusk. Concessions canbe purchased including drinks, popcornand candy. In the event of rain, themovie will be shown on the gym atNorthside Park.410-250-0125

SAT., MAY. 28FARMERS MARKETWhite Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway,Ocean Pines, MD, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Locally grown vegetables and fruits,eggs, honey, kettle korn, flowers, artisanbreads, seafood, meats and more. Newvendors welcome.

410-641-7717, Ext. 3006

PANCAKE BREAKFASTVFW, Post 8296, 104 66th St., OceanCity, MD, 8 to 11 a.m.A $6 donation for all-you-can-eat pan-cakes or 2-2-2, two eggs, two pancakesand two bacon slices.410-524-8196

PANCAKE BREAKFASTOcean City Airport, 12724 Airport Road,West Ocean City, MD, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Saturdays through May 28. Menu in-cludes pancakes, sausage, coffee, hangarflying. Suggested donation is $5. Pro-ceeds benefit the Huey Veterans Memo-rial Fund.Coleman Bunting, 410-726-7207

MODEL TRAIN DISPLAYDelaware Seaside Railroad Club, ClaytonCrossing, 32422 Royal Blvd., Dagsboro,DE, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Every Saturdays. See five layouts.Bill Ziegler, [email protected],302-537-0964

SEASIDE BLAST IN BISHOPVILLEOne of a Kind and Something Old &Something New Marketplace, 10657Bishopville Road, Bishopville, MD, 10a.m. to 5 p.m.Welcome summer with blasts of savings,door prizes, light refreshments and fun.Charlene Reese, 301-704-8486

SPRING ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOWOcean City convention center, 4001Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD, 10a.m. to 5 p.m.Featuring vendors displaying garden ac-cessories, jewelry, candles, florals, nauti-cal items, wood crafts and homemadeitems. Also, handmade chocolates, fudgeand dip mixes. Free admission.Janice Cropper, [email protected],410-713-0735

MUSICAL COMEDY DINNER SHOWClarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel,Crystal Ballroom, 10100 Coastal High-way, Ocean City, MD, 6 p.m.Join The Versakats as they go “Rollin’On The River,’ a light hearted story witha variety of songs. Doors open at 5 p.m.,buffet at 6 p.m. and show at 7 p.m. Theshow runs about 1 1/2 hours with no in-termission. Tickets cost $40. Net pro-ceeds are being donated to CoastalHospice At The Ocean. Advance reserva-tions are required.Pat Schrawder,[email protected], 410-726-1234

JAZZ AND COMEDY SHOW FUNDRAISERWorcester County Development Center,8545 Newark Road, Newark, MD, 8:30p.m.Featuring Jazz recording artist, saxo-phonist Wake Campbell, comedian ShirlLePearl and comedians Stiletto andTimmy Hall. Hosted by comedian T-Roy. Cash bar and food. Advanced gen-eral admission costs $20 and VIP

(dinner included) costs $35. Door pricesare $25 and $40. Call for group pricingand seating. Doors open at 7 p.m.Money raised will go to youth programsin the Worcester County area.703-362-8156,http://www.nicmar.com/nyce.html

OC BEACH LIGHTSN. Division Street and Beach, OceanCity, MD, 9:30 p.m.Special Patriotic Show for Memorial DayWeekend. Lasers, lights, fireworks,music, special effect and more. Showtimes: 9:30 p.m., 10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.Free event.800-626-2326,http://ocbeachlights.com

SUN., MAY. 29SUMMER WORSHIPShenanigan’s Bar & Grille, 309 N At-lantic Ave, Ocean City, MD, 8:30 a.m.A casual service is held on the porch ofShenanigan’s Pub, weather permitting,from May 29 through early fall. AtlanticUnited Methodist Church, 105 FourthSt., Ocean City, also offers a traditionalservice at the church at 10 a.m.410-289-7430

PANCAKE BREAKFASTOcean City Airport, 12724 Airport Road,West Ocean City, MD, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.Sundays through May 29. Menu in-cludes pancakes, sausage, coffee, hangarflying. Suggested donation is $5. Pro-ceeds benefit the Huey Veterans Memo-rial Fund.Coleman Bunting, 410-726-7207

IN MEMORIAM SERVICEThe Unitarian Universalists of SouthernDelaware, 30486 Lewes-GeorgetownHighway, Lewes, DE, 10 a.m.It is important to take time out to re-member and reflect on those who havegiven up or are willing to give up theirlives from the rest of us. Visitors are in-vited to join in refreshments and conver-sation after the service.302-313-5838, http://www.uussd.org

SPRING ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOWOcean City convention center, 4001Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD, 10a.m. to 4 p.m.Featuring vendors displaying garden ac-cessories, jewelry, candles, florals, nauti-cal items, wood crafts and homemadeitems. Also, handmade chocolates, fudgeand dip mixes. Free admission.Janice Cropper, [email protected],410-713-0735

OC BEACH LIGHTSN. Division Street and Beach, OceanCity, MD, 9:30 p.m.Lasers, lights, fireworks, music, specialeffect and more. Show times: 9:30 p.m.,10 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Free event.800-626-2326,http://ocbeachlights.com

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


MON., MAY. 3011TH ANNUAL MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRA-TIONWorcester County Veterans Memorial,Race Track Road, Ocean Pines, MD, 11a.m. to 12 p.m.To remember those who have made theultimate sacrifice for their country.Keynote speaker will be Captain Kurt A.Kastner, U.S. Navy. Music provided byRandy Lee Ashcraft, Frank Nanna, theWWIIunes Todd Crosby and the Del-marva Chorus. The public is invited.Take lawn chairs.Marie Gilmore, 410-208-6612,http://www.opvets.com

MEMORIAL DAY DINNERBethany United Methodist Church,8648 Stephen Decatur Highway, WestOcean City, MD, 5 to 7 p.m.Pot roast or chicken parmesan, saladand dessert. Cost is $8 for adults and $5for children. Proceeds go to Veterans Af-fairs of Diakonia.410-641-2186

LIVE BETTER FIT CLUBUrban Nectar, 10019 Old Ocean CityBlvd., Berlin, MD, 5:30 p.m.Workout starts by 5:45 p.m. Come work-out with the famous trainers you’ve seenon T.V., such as Shaun T, Autumn Cal-abrese and others. Cost is $5. Takewater and a mat (optional).Sandy, 443-340-0988

LINE DANCINGUrban Nectar, 10019 Old Ocean CityBlvd., Berlin, MD, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.Lessons and dancing. Cost is $8 per per-son. BYOB.Sandy, 443-340-0988

DELMARVA SWEET ADELINE CHORUSOcean Pines Community Center,, 239Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines, MD, 7 to 9p.m.The Delmarva Chorus, Sweet Adeline’s,meets each Monday. Women interestedin learning the craft of a cappella singingwelcome.410-641-6876

TUES., MAY. 31‘GETTING YOUR PRESS RELEASE PUB-LISHED’ WORKSHOP DEADLINEOcean Pines Community Center, As-sategue Room, 235 Ocean Parkway,Ocean Pines, MD, All DayHosted by the Ocean Pines Association’sCommunications Advisory Committeeand held on June 2 at 7 p.m. Individualswho are involved in preparing and dis-tributing press releases for their non-profit, charitable and socialorganizations are welcome to attend thisfree event. Handout materials will bedistributed for future [email protected], 410-641-0039

STORY TIMEBerlin library, 220 N. Main St., Berlin,MD, 10:30 a.m.

For children ages 2 to 5 years.410-641-0650, http://www.worcester-library.org

ASK A MASTER GARDENEROcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,Ocean Pines, MDd, Ocean Pines, MD, 1to 4 p.m.The University of Maryland CooperativeExtension Service is offering master gar-deners to help with gardening questions.Take your bagged samples by to find so-lutions to your plant problems.410-208-4014

ON YOUR OWN, BUT NOT ALONEWOC Fitness, 12319 Ocean Gateway,West Ocean City, MD, 5 p.m.Weight loss support group with discus-sions about nutrition, exercise, healthand weight loss. Cost is $5 per [email protected]

TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY MEETINGWorcester County Health Center, 9730Healthway Drive, Berlin, MD, 5:30 to 7p.m.Berlin group 331. TOPS is a support andeducational group promoting weightloss and healthy lifestyle. It [email protected]

WED., JUN. 1KIWANIS CLUB OF GREATER OCEANPINES/OCEAN CITYOcean Pines Community Center, 235Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines, MD, 8a.m.Meets every Wednesday. Doors open at7 a.m., meeting begins at 8 a.m.410-641-7330, http://www.kiwaniso-fopoc.org

HYPERTENSION CLINICRite Aid, 10119 Old Ocean City Blvd.,Berlin, MD, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.Sponsored by Atlantic General Hospitaland takes place the first Wednesday ofevery month. Free blood pressurescreening and health information.Dawn Denton, 410-641-9268

ON YOUR OWN, BUT NOT ALONEWOC Fitness, 12319 Ocean Gateway,West Ocean City, MD, 12 p.m.Weight loss support group with discus-sions about nutrition, exercise, healthand weight loss. Cost is $5 per [email protected]

CHRONIC PAIN SELF-MANAGEMENTWORKSHOPSnow Hill Senior Center, 4767 Snow HillRd, Snow Hill, MD, 12:30 to 3 p.m.Interactive, six-week program that helpsthose with chronic pain discover how tolead a life less affected by their chronicpain. Free and open to the community.Registration required:410-641-9268, http://www.atlantic-general.org

HYPERTENSION CLINICRite Aid, 11011 Manklin Creek Road,Ocean Pine, MD, 1 to 3 p.m.Sponsored by Atlantic General Hospital

and takes place the first Wednesday ofevery month. Free blood pressurescreening and health information.Dawn Denton, 410-641-9268

MODEL TRAIN DISPLAYDelaware Seaside Railroad Club, ClaytonCrossing, 32422 Royal Blvd., Dagsboro,DE, 5 to 8 p.m.Every Wednesday. See five layouts.Bill Ziegler, [email protected],302-537-0964

OCEAN CITY/BERLIN ROTARY CLUB MEET-INGCaptain’s Table Restaurant in the Court-yard by Marriott, 2 15th St, Ocean City,MD, 6 p.m.The group meets every [email protected], 410-641-1700

BINGOOcean City Elks Lodge 2645, 138thStreet and Sinepuxent Avenue, OceanCity, MD, 6:30 p.m.Every Wednesday. Located at the rear ofthe Fenwick Inn. Doors open at 5 p.m.,games start 6:30 p.m. Food is available.Open to the public. No one allowed in thehall under 18 years of age during bingo.410-250-2645

DIABETES SUPPORT GROUPOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,Ocean Pines, MD, 7 to 8 p.m.Open to the public and meets the firstWednesday of each month. Speaker andeducation related to diabetes is provided.AGH Diabetes Outpatient Educationprogram, 410-641-9703

MOVIES ON THE BEACHCarousel Resort Hotel and Condomini-ums, 11700 Coastal Hwy, Ocean City,MD, 8:30 p.m.Free movies on the beach for the entirefamily. Take a beach chair or blanket. Inthe event of inclement weather, themovie will be shown inside the hotel.410-289-2800 or 800-626-2326

ONGOING EVENTSSUMMER WORSHIPAtlantic United Methodist Church, 105Fourth St., Ocean CityA casual service is held on the porch ofShenanigan’s Pub at Fourth Street andthe Boardwalk at 8:30 a.m., weatherpermitting, from May 29 through earlyfall. A traditional service is held at thechurch at 10 a.m.410-289-7430

AUMC THRIFT SHOPAtlantic United Methodist Church, 105Fourth St., Ocean City, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Open daily, Monday through Friday,year round. Located behind the churchwith a donation drop off room that isopen 24 hours a day, seven days a week.410-289-4458

‘PLAY IT SAFE’ ACTIVITIESThroughout the Town of Ocean City,May 30 through June 17.Free activities for 2016 high schoolgraduates including karaoke, volleyball,

kayak, mini golf, laser tag and more.http://playitsafeoceancity.com, 410-289-2800 or 800-626-2326

CHRISTIAN SOCIAL 1 1/2 CLUBBethany United Methodist Church,8648 Stephen Decatur Highway, WestOcean City, Mondays, 6:30-8 p.m. The club welcomes 50+ year olds for so-cialization, games, friendship, activitiesand prayer. Info: 410-629-9986.

OCEAN PINES PLATFORM TENNIS CLINICSManklin Meadows Racquet Sports Com-plex, 11443 Manklin Creek Road, OceanPines, every Saturday, noon to 1 p.m. Attend a free Platform tennis clinic fol-lowed by one week free trial and a sec-ond free clinic the following Saturday. Info: Jim Freeman, 215-704-4592.

STAR CHARITIES MEETINGOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,10 a.m., on the first Friday of each month. Meeting of volunteers. Info: Anna Foultz, 410-641-7667.

DIGITAL DROP INBerlin library, 220 N. Main St. Call the library at 410-641-0650 toschedule your individual tutorial.

DELMARVA HAND DANCE CLUBThe group dances to the sounds of the’50s, ’60s and Carolina Beach musicdoing the jitterbug, swing, cha-cha, etc.Dances are held in the Fenwick Islandand Ocean City areas. For the group’s schedule, call 302-200-3262 (DANCE). Sign up for the group’snewsletter at www.delmarvahand-dancing.com/membership.php.

WSW SUPPORT GROUPOC Office, 12216 Ocean Gateway, Unit1500, West Ocean City, 1 p.m., thirdWednesday of each month. Info: Mary Henderson, 410-213-1177.

FRIDAY NIGHT SERVICESTemple Bat Yam, 11036 Worcester High-way, Berlin, every Friday, 7:30 p.m. A reform Jewish Synagogue. Info: 410-641-4311.

MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT & ADVOCACYGROUPSt. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 10301Coastal Highway, Ocean City, noon to1:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Fri-days of every month. Info: 410-524-7474.

WORCESTER COUNTY PARKINSON’S SUP-PORT GROUPOcean Pines library, 11107 Cathell Road,second Tuesday of each month, 2:30 p.m. Speakers, exercise, discussions andmore. Info: 410-208-3132.

PINE’EER CRAFT AND GIFT SHOP OPENPine’eer Craft and Gift Shop, White HorsePark, 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines. Shop will be open every Saturday, 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. and every Sunday, 11 a.m. to 3p.m. Featuring the latest creations bymembers of the Pine’eer Craft Club.

Calendar


HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Now you can order your classifieds online

Classifieds now appearin Ocean City Today &the Bayside Gazetteeach week and online atoceancitytoday.net andbaysideoc.com.

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED

M

HELP WANTED

---Work At The BEACH...Work With The BEST!!

Top wages, excellent benefits package and free employee meal available to successful candidates.

Employment Opportunities:Year Round, Full/Part Time:HVAC Mechanic,Maintenance, Line Cook, Host/Hostess,Banquet Housestaff, Server, Bartender,Room Attendant (van will pick up in SBY),Condo Supervisor

Seasonal: Security Guard, Server, BartenderFree Employee Meal and Excellent Benefits.

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

NOW HIRINGNight Audit & Night Maintenance

Looking for experienced, outgoing and friendly

for full time employeesApplications accepted in person from 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday

Apply online at realhospitalitygroup.com/careers

A Residence Inn® by Hotel

BBOCEANSUITES.COM 302-539-3200 99 HOLLYWOOD ST., BETHANY BEACH, DE 19930

Come Join OurWinning Team!

Now accepting applications for the following positions!BellmanSecurity

Night AuditMaintenanceRecreationServer

BartenderLine Cook

Looking for experienced personnel with customer serviceskills. Must be flexible with hours. Email resume [email protected] or stop by and complete an appli-cation at the Front Desk. We require satisfactory pre-employ-ment drug testing and background check.

Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842

EOE

Come Join OurWinning Team!

MAINTENANCEWe are looking for skilled individuals to join our maintenancedepartment. Experience in plumbing, electrical, painting anddrywall desired. Prior hotel experience is preferred, but notmandatory.Salary commensurate with experience and skill level. Emailresume to [email protected] or walk in and completean application at the front desk. We require satisfactory pre-employment drug testing and background check.

Carousel Resort Hotel & Condominiums11700 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842

EOE

Fisheries CreelClerk InterviewersPT thru Nov. $12.93/hour.6 & 10 hour assignments.

Apply online @http://www.jobaps.com/MD/

Underthe Big Top!

OutdoorAntique

ShowJune 18

9–4

Rt. 26 & Iron’s LaneClarksville, DE

HudsonsGeneralStore.com(302) 539-8709

Antiques!

Free Parking • Free Admission!

Dental Receptionist Position

Looking for person withknowledge of dental termi-nology, dental insurance,good communication &keyboard skills.Fulltime, M-F w/benefits.

Email resume to [email protected] fax 410-213-2955.

is now hiring for the following positions:A/V SOUND TECH

LINE COOKS ~ SECURITYPAINTER ~ ELECTRICIAN

HOUSEKEEPERS ~ BOUTIQUEEXPEDITERS

For more details or to apply, please goonline to www.seacrets.com/jobs

The Princess Royale Hotel& Conference CenterLocated at 91st St.

Oceanfront, Ocean City, MDYear Round

• Front Desk Manager2 years experience required

Apply online at www.princessroyale.com or faxto 410-524-7787 or email [email protected]

PM Chef3 yr. experience requiredoccoastalemployment@

gmail.com

Accepting Applications forthe following positions:

Groundskeeping Staff ~Must have Valid Drivers Li-cense/Pool exp. a plusRecreation Supervisor ~Lifeguard Certification orFirst Aid Safety CertificationRequired. Year Round Posi-tion to oversee Children’s activities and Lifeguard Rota-tions.Applications available at

the Front Office12806 Ocean GatewayOcean City MD 21842

Resumes may be emailedand for more information

send request to [email protected]

This is the exciting world of coffee and youcan be part of it. Starbucks of Ocean City(16th St. & Oceanside) is now hiring full

and part time positions.

Please call 410-289-6388 for appointment or send resume to [email protected]

Job Opportunities

Interesting people, a livelyenvironment, savory aromas &delicious espresso beverages.

Opening Summer 2016Ocean City, MD

Palmer Gosnell Hospitality LLC, is currently accepting resumes

for the position of Food and Beverage Manager

We are looking for a person that has previous Food and Bev-erage Management experience. This position requires com-puter skills and knowledge of excel. This position doesrequire excellent customer service skills and the ability towork within budgetary guidelines. We are looking for individ-uals to join an exciting new hotel and management team! Werequire satisfactory pre-employment drug testing and back-ground check.

Please send all inquires and resumes [email protected]

EOE M/F/D/V

NOW HIRING!!New location in Berlin

Crew and Assistant ManagersUp to $14/hr. + TipsApply online at:

www.delmarvadd.com

OIL TECH/TIRE TECHMust have Front End align-ment experience. Must bedependable for a Fastpaced, busy shop only get-ting busier!! Hourly paidposition, benefits and uni-forms available. call 410-641-3200 or fill outapplication at RacetrackAuto 10834 Ocean Gate-way, Berlin, MD 21811

Five Guys BurgersOcean City, MD

Now Hiring Y/R & P/T forAll Positions

at 64th Street location.Stop in to fill out an

application!

Deep End Pool BarLine CookWork in a great

atmosphere with great pay.17th St. & the Boards

located @ The Holiday Inn & SuitesACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

MON.-FRI.

Position available for full-time

CarpenterMust have own transportation and valid driver’s license.

Apply in person.Beachwood Inc.

11632 Worcester Hwy.Showell, MD 21862

May 26, 2016 Bayside Gazette Page 43 103

Nursery Attendant: AtlanticUnited Methodist Church.Sundays, 8:15-11:15 am.Must be 18 years or older.$10-$15/hour based upon ex-perience. Call 410-726-1385.

FT/PT Experienced Designer/Sales Associates.Furniture sales experienceand references required.

Apply in person: Perfect Furnishings,

39597 Jefferson BridgeRoad, Bethany Beach or email resume:

[email protected]

Experienced Servers & Cookneeded for year round posi-tion. Apply in person: Alex’sItalian Restaurant, Rt. 50,West Ocean City.

Model Att./Admin. Asst. forNew Home Builder. 2-4 daysper week. Some weekendsreq’d. Answer phone, greetcustomers, marketing andadmin. duties. Call 410-213-1099 to set up interview.

Contractor Company inOcean Pines, MD is lookingfor HVAC MaintenanceTechnicians. Start immedi-ately. Great hourly pay plussales commission. Call Marc,302-682-1777.

New restaurant in Ocean City.Now Hiring All Positions in-cluding Management. 5909Coastal Highway. Monday-Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 9-1.

Hiring CookFulltime8am-3pm

West Ocean City631-949-3342

GROUNDKEEPING. Reliableand own transportation. Goodpay. Females are welcomedto apply. Call Donna 301-712-5224.

OC 360 Eats & Drinks Look-ing for F.O.H./B.O.H. Experi-enced Line Cooks, PrepCooks, Dishwashers. F.O.H./Hostess, Servers, Bartenders.138th St. & Coastal Hwy.,Ocean City, MD. ContactHeather @ 410-250-1100.Top Dollar Paid

Comfort Suites, 12718Coastal Gateway (Rte. 50),Ocean City, MD (WOC). NowHiring for Front Desk nightshift from 4pm-12am. Applyin person

EXPERIENCED CLEANER.MUST have OWN source oftransportation AND cleaningsupplies. Call Donna 443-513-4024.

Contractor Company in OceanPines, MD is looking for Tele-marketers/Sales Associates.Start immediately. Pay: $8.25per hour plus sales commis-sion. Mon-Fri, 9-4pm. Seriousinquiries only. Call Marc,302-682-1777.

Experienced Cleaners neededfor part time work in OceanCity. Must have vehicle andcell phone and pass back-ground check. Please call410-202-2887.

Century Taxi - Now hiring day& night shift taxi & shuttledrivers. Call 302-569-4959.

Nite Club Taxi hiring P/T &F/T workers. Good drivingrecord required. Earn up to$1000 weekly. Call 443-373-1319, 240-281-5288.

Mann Properties, Inc seeksFT/YR Community Manager

min. of 2 yrs. exp. in portfolio mgmt.

FT/YR Admin Assistantexp. preferred but not req. Excellent verbal and writtencommunication skills. Cus-tomer service oriented. Proficient with Microsoftcomputer systems. Strong organizational skills. Under-standing of financials state-ments/budgeting. Must beavailable to work weekends.

Email resume to [email protected] Properties, Inc., 22016th St., Ocean City, MD.

Talbot Inn311 Talbot St.Now HiringFront DeskNight AuditorHousekeeping

Please apply in person410-289-9125

Y/R Maintenance TechnicianExcellent Benefits & Pay.Exp. pref. Must have owntransportation. Apply in per-son @ Ocean Club Villas II,105 120th Street.

Hiring FT Sales Associate/Design Coordinator.

Please call 800-477-1400. Blind Factory, Selbyville, DE.

Mature, Full-Time, SalesHelp. Now thru Oct. Apply @ SOMERSET JEWELERS,412 South Boardwalk.

PGN Crabhouse29th Street & Coastal Hwy.

Help WantedWaitstaff, Kitchen Staff,

CooksApply Within after 11:00 am

Local Real Estate Office isseeking a Part Time Inspectorto work weekends and is ableto handle a flexible workschedule. Will be responsiblefor inspecting properties be-fore and after check ins; han-dle minor maintenancerepairs, must be able to com-municate with people, musthave a car and hand tools. Please send resume to:

CENTURY 21 New Horizon,Attn: Kim Morris, 8606 Coastal Hwy,

Ocean City, MD 21842 or email kimm@

century21newhorizon.com.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

www.

oceancitytoday.net

www.

baysideoc.com

Updated Every Friday!

HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Painters WantedFull time for the next fewweeks. $15/hour, $600/week. Must be fast and ex-tremely neat. Must be will-ing to do other tasks:moving furniture, cleaning,gardening. Driver’s licensea plus.Must have experience.

410-289-7873

The Princess Royale Hotel& Conference CenterLocated at 91st St.

Oceanfront, Ocean City, MDYear Round

• Restaurant Manager• Common Area Maid• Cook• Housekeepers

Apply online at www.princessroyale.com or faxto 410-524-7787 or email [email protected]

Hiring Nurses RN’s & LPN’s

All shifts. Please stop by tofill out an application, faxyour resume to 410-641-0328 or apply online atwww.mahcheal th .com.Come and find out why weare the area’s only CMS 5-Star rated skilled nursingfacility. EOE Chef

Working Chef for busyrestaurant. Top salary. Excellent benefits.Send resume to:P.O. Box 3500

Ocean City, MD 21843

TOW TRUCK DRIVERMust live near Berlin,Ocean City area to be ableto reach our customers fastwhen they call. must haveDOT medical card, CDL notrequired, but valid drivers li-cense is, and a smartphone as we dispatch digi-tally. We are a fast pacedbusiness and only gettingbusier with summer com-ing. Come join our team!!Benefits and uniforms avail-able, call 410-641-3200 orfill out application at Race-track Auto 10834 OceanGateway, Berlin, MD 21811

LANKFORD HOTELNow Hiring FulltimeHousekeepers

Looking to work for a familyrun business where peoplecare? We are looking forseasonal employees. Expe-rience is a plus but good at-titude and appearance is amust. Shifts run 9am–3pmand weekends are neces-sary. We offer salary pay forqualified individuals. Lo-cated 8th Street on theboardwalk Ocean City MD. Please call Mary at

410-289-4041 or stop infor details

Atrium CaféHiring motivated

AM CookPlease apply

Atrium Café at Quality Inn,54th St., OC, MD

RN SupervisorSeeking part time supervi-sors for all shifts. Please stopby to fill out an application,fax your resume to 410-641-0328 or apply online atwww.mahcheal th .com.Come and find out why weare the area’s only CMS 5-Star rated skilled nursing fa-cility. EOE

MODEL CASTINGfor South Moon Under

Female applicants must be5'8" or taller and fit a size 2dress and size 25 jean. Maleapplicants must be 6' or tallerand fit a size 32"-34" pant.All applicants must be oflegal working age. Work per-mits required for anyoneunder the age of 18.Email your name, contactinfo, age, height and

sizes with a head shot andfull length shot to:

[email protected]. We will contact you if you fit the criteria.

Thank you for your interest.

NOW HIRING!!Overnight Box Truck

Driversfor our WOC kitchen facility

$14-16/hr.Apply online at:

www.delmarvadd.com

Become a BetterYou in 2016!

To order Product orto Become an AvonRepresentativeCall Christine 443-880-8397 or

email: [email protected] At The BEACH...

Work With The BEST!!Top wages, excellent benefits package and free

employee meal available to successful candidates.

Maintenance SupervisorClarion Resort Fontainebleau Hotel is seeking, a yearround full time Maintenance Supervisor; reporting to ourDirector of Maintenance. Must have maintenance andsupervisor experience. For busy hotel with 40,000square foot conference center, 3 pools, 250 hotel roomsand 84 condos.Excellent benefits, working conditions and salary

(commensurate with experience). Qualified applicantsonly, forward resume with salary requirements to:

Clarion Resort Fontainebleau HotelAttn: Human Resources Dept.

10100 Coastal Highway, Ocean City, MD 21842Fax: 410-723-9109 ~ [email protected]

EOE M/F/D/V

DRIVERSNOW HIRING FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENTRequirements: • Must be at least 21 years of age • Must have a current and valid Driver’s license • Must have CDL with Passenger Endorsement - PAID TRAINING!!WALK IN APPLICANTS WELCOME!

Monday through Friday from 8am to 5pmLocation:

20055 Shuttle Rd., Rehoboth Beach, DE 19971Questions?? Please call 302-236-9635

OR apply at careers.mvtransit.comPre-employment drug screening and background check is required.MV Transportation is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.MV Transportation, Inc. provides equal employment and affirmativeaction opportunities to minorities, females, veterans, and disabled in-dividuals, as well as other protected groups.

NOW

HIRING!!NOW HIRING!!

Palmer Gosnell Hospitality LLC, is currently accepting resumes

for the position of Assistant General Manager

Residence Inn by Marriott Ocean City, MD

Opening Summer 2016.We are looking for a person that has previous Assistant Gen-eral Manager hotel management experience in an upscalesetting. This positions requires preparing employee scheduleaccording to business forecast, payroll budget guidelines andproductivity requirements. Ensuring proper and completetraining of Guest Representatives and front office staff. Thisposition does require excellent customer service skills. Weare looking for individuals to join an exciting new hotel andmanagement team! We require satisfactory pre-employmentdrug testing and background check.

Please send all inquires and resumes [email protected]

EOE M/F/D/V

Shore … Shore … 28th & Oceanfront -“For Shore …

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Local Berlin Company is accepting applications

to work in SCREEN PRINT DEPARTMENT

Please call 410-641-2738

Ocean Pines Yacht Club

Hiring For All PositionsDishwashers, Line Cooks,Prep Cooks, Servers,Hostess, Bartenders,

Bar-Backs Please apply in person.1 Mumford’s Landing Rd.,Ocean Pines, MD 21811

Now Hiring forPT Bartender, FT Cook & FT Delivery Drivers

w/own carCome in for Interview onThursdays @ 11:00 am5601 Coastal Hwy.

(Bayside)

Castle in the SandEmployment Opportunities

The Castle in the Sand has immediateopenings for Front Desk Personnel forall shifts. These will be full time, sea-sonal positions. The candidate shouldhave good communication and technol-ogy skills. Experience using RoomMas-

ter Hotel Software would be preferred, but not a required skill.The candidate should be prepared to work a variety of shifts,including weekends. Salary is competitive and will vary onexperience of the candidate. Please contact Bob at 410-289-6846, extension 600 for interview information.

CLASSIFIEDS! CALL 410-723-6397


Ocean Pines YR Rental - 2Bedroom, 2 Bath Condo.$1050 per month - includessewer & water. Call John Tal-bott, owner/agent 410-603-7373.

YEAR ROUND RENTALBETHANY BEACH, DE RT. 263BR/2BA Townhome. Avail-able after June 5.$1,000/month. Call RonSteen: 302-448-0272.

WOC - Boat Slip $850/sea-son. includes electric &water. Waterfront cottagealso avail. 443-831-9898

WOC. Furnished, Water-front, Private Home Rental.Week, Summer, Yearly.2BR+. Bring your own Boat.Access to Ocean. $1400 neg.Rooms also available yearlyfor rent. Call 410-967-3145.

Own Spacious Room in up-scale home in SOP. $450/mo.Security and half utilities.Text if interested, 443-727-9018.

OFFICE SPACE

LOOKY, LOOKY, LOOKY.Need a professional address?Virtual or private offices avail-able. $200 a month, all inclu-sive. Ocean Pines.410-208-4800

REAL ESTATE

3BR/1BA Mobile HomeRemodeled kitchen, $13,000.Needs TLC. Lot rent $400/month includes water/sewer,trash and taxes. Located inBishopville. Call Howard Martin Realty

410-352-5555.

926 Sq. Feet of OfficeSpace in West Ocean Cityalong Route 50. $850 amonth. Call Howard MartinRealty 410-352-5555.

COMMERCIAL

2 Office/Retail Spaces & 3Warehouse Units available inWest Ocean City. Call 443-497-4200.

Berlin, 225 sq. ft. OfficeSpace, $275/mo. includesutils. Warehouse Space forRent. Approx. 600 sq. ft.,$500/mo., utils. included. Two120 sq. ft. Storage Sheds,each $95/mo. Call 410-726-5471 or 410-641-4300.

SERVICES

Bishopville Movers Inc.Fast, reliable service. 410-352-5555

LIQUIDATION

Ladies Boutique Going OutOf Business. Clothing, acces-sories and display inventoryfor sale. Great value. Startyour own business quickly.For more info., call 814-934-4184.

DONATIONS

Do you have an old bicycle notbeing used? It could mean aworld of difference to a hard-working international student.We are looking to get as manybikes as possible. Your donationwill be tax-deductible. ContactGary at 443-975-3065.

GE White Appliances. PricesReduced. Refrigerator w/IceMaker, $145; Dishwasher,$45. V/G CONDITION. Bothitems $170. Call 443-465-4158.

YARD SALE

Flea Market sponsored bythe Ladies Auxiliary at SwannKeys Community Center (offRt. 54, Selbyville) On May28th, 8am.

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARDSALE Sat., 5/28, 7am-3pm.Something for everyone. Fewblocks away from HistoricBerlin. 304 Ann Dr., Berlin

Yard Sale. 5/29, 8am-2pm.10016 Carey Rd., Berlin. Furniture, antiques, house-hold items, tools & muchmore. Everything must go.

GARAGE SALE - Friday, May 27 and

Sat., May 28, 10am-4pm. 8 43rd Street.

Pictures, Mirrors, Lamps,King Mattress with new typesprings and rails, Twin Mat-tress (no springs). Excellentcondition. Many other house-hold items and decoratoritems.

YARD SALERENTALS ROOMMATES FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL YARD SALE

LOTS & ACREAGE

REAL ESTATE

SERVICES

OFFICE SPACE

DONATIONS

LIQUIDATION

Yearly & SeasonalRentals

We Welcome Pets7700 Coastal Hwy410-289-8888

www.holidayoc.com

WEEKLY • SEASONALRENTALS

VA C AT I O N S

Maryland 800.633.1000Delaware 800.442.5626

cbvacations.comOPERATED BY A SUBSIDIARY OF NRT LLC

RAMBLER MOTEL9942 Elm Street, WOC

(Behind Starbucks)Sleeps 4, $250 per week

Manager onsite410-213-1764

REAL ESTATE LICENSE

ED SMITHREAL ESTATESCHOOL

Pre-LicensingReal Estate Classes

Pt. 1. June 7, 8, 9, 2016Pt. 2. June 21, 22, 23, 2016

8:00am-5:30pmLimited Space

Website/Registrationwww.edsmithschool.com

410-213-2700

Berlin ProfessionalCenter

306 Franklin Ave.,Berlin. 5700 sq. ft.

Call for more information443-614-4007

FURNITURE

JUMPIN’ JACK FLASHFURNITURE WAREHOUSE -- NEW AND USED

Pick-Up & Delivery Available410-250-7000

146th Street, Ocean City

CLASSIFIED AD NETWORKServing the Newspapers of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia since 1908.

MARYLAND STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

NETWORK

AUCTIONS

Annual Memorial Day Auc-tion. Monday May 30th at 9am. Chesapeake AuctionHouse. St. Leonard, MD20685.

410-586-1161. www.chesapeakeauctionhouse.com

AUTOMOBILE DONATIONS

DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS,RV'S. LUTHERAN MISSIONSOCIETY. Your donationhelps local families with food,clothing, shelter, counseling.Tax deductible. MVA License#W1044. 410-636-0123 orwww.LutheranMissionSociety.org

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Drive traffic to your businessand reach 4.1 million readerswith just one phone call & onebill. See your business ad in91 newspapers in Maryland,Delaware and the District ofColumbia for just $495.00 perad placement. The value ofnewspapers advertising HASNEVER BEEN STRONGER …call 1-855-721-6332 x 6 todayto place your ad before 4.1million readers. Email WandaSmith @ [email protected] or visit our websiteat www.mddcpress.com.

EDUCATION

COMPUTER & IT TRAINEESNEEDED! Train at home tobecome a Help Desk Profes-sional! NO EXPERIENCENEEDED! Call CTI for details!1-888-528-5549

BUSINESS SERVICESPlace your ad on Facebook;Twitter; LinkedIN and GoogleAds Words through MDDC’sSocial Media Ad Network; Calltoday to find out maximizeyour presence on SocialMedia; 410-212-0616; oremail Wanda Smith @[email protected]

EDUCATION TRAININGAVIATION Grads work withJetBlue, Boeing, Delta andothers- start here with handson training for FAA certifica-tion. Financial aid if qualified.Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-823-6729

VACATION RENTALSOCEAN CITY, MARYLAND.Best selection of affordablerentals. Full/ partial weeks.Call for FREE brochure. Opendaily. Holiday Resort Services.1-800-638-2102. Online reser-vations: www.holidayoc.com

WATERFRONT HOMESNATURAL UNSPOILEDCOASTAL PROPERTY -

There is a place just hoursaway where you can findabundant natural beauty,clean air and space. Locatedon Virginia's Eastern Shorejust an hour south of theMD/VA state line. Lots are 3to 22 acres and priced just$60,000 to $98,000. All arenear the shoreline, some withexcellent water views. Ameni-ties include paved roads, utili-ties, common areas,community dock with launch-ing ramp and a sandy beach.Low property taxes and agreat climate. Call (757) 442-2171 or email:[email protected],

website-http://wibiti.com/5NBW

LAND FOR SALE

Spectacular Sale - Waterfrontlots - Virginia's Eastern ShoreNow from $49,900 - Specialdiscount off list pricing; - Com-munity Center/Pool-1 acre+lots, Great fishing, Crabbing,Kayaking. Custom Homeswww.oldemil lpointe.com757-824-0808

MISCELLANEOUS FORSALE

KILL BED BUGS & THEIREGGS! Buy Harris Bed BugKillers/KIT Complete Treat-ment System. Available: Hard-ware Stores, The HomeDepot, homedepot.com

REAL ESTATE

Delaware’s Resort LivingWithout Resort Pricing! LowTaxes! Close to Beaches,Gated, Amazing Amenities,Olympic pool. FOUR NewModels from $90’s.Brochures Available

1-866-629-0770 orwww.coolbranch.com

SERVICES-MISCELLANEOUS

Want a larger footprint in themarketplace consider advertis-ing in the MDDC Small Dis-play 2x2 or 2x4 AdvertisingNetwork. Reach 3.6 millionreaders every week by placingyour ad in 71 newspapers inMaryland, Delaware and theDistrict of Columbia. With justone phone call, your businessand/or product will be seen by3.6 million readers HURRY …space is limited, CALLTODAY!! Call 1-855-721-6332x 6 or 410-212-0616 [email protected] orvisit our website at www.md-dcpress.com

Service DirectoryFor a

variety of Local Services

Check out the

Decatur BusinessPark

Route 611, WOC. 800 sq. ft. of Office Space. Call for more information

443-614-4007

Single Family Homes Starting at $1075Condos Starting at $1200

CALL US TODAY! 410-208-9200

Open 7 Days A Weekfor property viewing in: * Berlin * Ocean City *

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RENTALS

Classifieds410-723-6397By Monday, 5 p.m.

Classifieds now appear in

Ocean City Today &Bayside Gazette each week and online at

oceancitytoday.net andbaysideoc.com

Advertise Your Rentals410-723-6397

www.oceancitytoday.net


May 26 - June 2DAY/TIME ADDRESS BR/BA STYLE PRICE AGENCY/AGENTDaily Assateague Point, Berlin 1BR/2BR/3BR Mobile From $100,000 Tony Matrona /Resort HomesDaily 10-5 Gateway Grand – 48th Street 3 & 4BR, 3BA Condo Inquire Fritschle Group/Condominium RealtySat-Mon 11-4 pm Heron Harbour Sales Office, 120th St., Bayside 1BR/2/BR/3BR/4/BR+ Condo, Towns & SF — Nanette Pavier/Holiday Real EstateSun. 12-5 & Mon-Sat 10-5 11769 Maid at Arms Way 4BR/4.5BA Single Family From $489,900 Evergreene HomesSaturday 10-1 8 Frigate Run, Ocean Pines 4BR/2BA Single Family $234,900 Sandy Dougan/Shamrock RealtySaturday 11am 703 Gulf Stream, Montego Bay 3BR/2BA Single Family $294,500 Larry Holdren/Holdren Real EstateSaturday 11am 707 Gulf Stream, Montego Bay 3BR/2BA Single Family $226,900 Larry Holdren/Holdren Real EstateSaturday 11am 103 Assateague Ct., Montego Bay 3BR/2BA Single Family $207,000 Scott Holdren/Holdren Real EstateSaturday 11am 168 Nautical Lane, Montego Bay 3BR/2BA Single Family $210,000 Scott Holdren/Holdren Real EstateSaturday 10-1 2 Galley Lane, Ocean Pines 3BR/2BA Single Family $247,500 Krissy Wheaton/Sheppard RealtySaturday 11-2 37546 Leisure Dr., The Refuge, Selbyville, DE 3BR/4BA Single Family $459,900 Nancy Reither/Coldwell BankerSaturday 11-2 Sunset South 68, Ocean City 2BR/1BA Condo $189,900 Mary McCracken/Long & FosterSaturday 12-2 15 Manor Dr., Millsboro, DE 3BR/2BA Single Family $258,000 Century 21Saturday 12-2 10218 Ruffian Lane, Glen Riddle 5BR/4BA Single Family $497,900 Lauren Bunting/Bunting Real EstateSaturday 10-1 7 137th St., Ocean Dunes 3BR/2BA Condo $399,900 Joseph Brennan/Coldwell BankerSaturday 12-2 10434 New Quay Rd., Cape Isle of Wight 4BR/3BA Single Family $593,900 Bethany Drew/Hileman Real EstateSaturday 5-7 38859 Sea Gull Rd., Bayview Estates, DE 3BR/2BA Single Family $245,900 Tina Gugliotta/Long & FosterSat. 12-3, Sun. 11-4 10300 Coastal Hwy., Atlantis #1009 2BR/2BA Condo $259,000 Josh Morimoto/Berkshire HathawaySat. 12-3, Sun. 11-4 10300 Coastal Hwy., Atlantis #1908 2BR/2BA Condo $285,000 Josh Morimoto/Berkshire HathawaySunday 11-2 Fountainhead Towers 1BR/1BA Condo $249,900 Mary McCracken/Long & FosterSunday 11-3 37 W. Fountain Dr., Sunset Island, Ocean City 3BR/2BA Condo $325,300 Michael Nerud/Sheppard Realty

oceancitytoday.netbaysideoc.com

Print • Web

COMPLETE BODY SHOP Auto Sales & Service • Complete Computerized Diagnostic Specialists

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omes, Home Improvements & Remodeling & Garages

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