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12003 Coastal Highway,
Ocean City, MD 410-524-1203
39682 Sunrise Court,
Bethany Beach, DE | 302-539-1777
Owned And Operated By NRT LLC
Paul G. Chambers
Associate Broker, CRS, GRI
443-235-6938
paul@paulgchambers.com
Beautiful grass lot, in area of proudly maintained
homes, ready for you to bring your own builder and
build your dream home. Scenic area close to Griffin
Road horse farms and estates, in close proximity to
downtown Berlin, schools, doctor's offices, and AGH
hospital. Just 3 miles to WalMart and Home Depot
and 15 minutes to Ocean City
and the beach. OC Elementary
School District $59,000
WEST HOLLAND CIRCLE #4
Paul G. Chambers
Associate Broker, CRS, GRI
443-235-6938
paul@paulgchambers.com
Beautiful grass lot in area of proudly maintained
homes, ready for you to bring your own builder and
build your dream home. Overlooks Griffin Road
horse farms and estates, within close proximity to
downtown Berlin, schools, doctor's offices, and AGH
hospital. Just 3 miles to WalMart and Home Depot
and 15 minutes to Ocean City
and the beach. OC Elementary
School District. $79,900
WEST HOLLAND CIRCLE #11
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410-430-7919
REDUCED
OCEAN ONE- Largest Direct ocean-
front 1BR in Ocean City. 931 sf., large
balcony, open floor plan, decorator
furnished, fireplace. NOW $299,000
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410-430-7919
3BR/3BA in Gated Community with golf,
tennis, swimming, marina, fitness, club house,
restaurant. Beautiful setting on golf course.
Loft, patio, 3-season room, upper deck. $244,900
REDUCED
SHADY PARK
NOW PRE-INSPECTED!!
This charming Double
Wide with water views is just minutes to the
beach! Features include 3BR/2BA, screened porch,
storage shed, intercom and fireplace, just to name
a few! Water access available. Buy now and Sellers
will pay 6 months ground rent, a $2400 savings!
$95,000
Dave Leiderman
ABR
,
SFR
,
REALTOR
MD & DE BEACHES
Mobile: (443)235-3828 |Office:302-539-1133
Email:dleiderman@cbmove.com
MIRABELLA
Remodeled with over
$10K worth of up-
grades! Maximized space throughout! New
Kitchen with over the counter microwave, coun-
tertop and cabinets with retractable shelves.
Bedroom features extra closet, lots of shelving
and washer/dryer. Hardwood floors, storage
locker, all just a block to beach! $119,900
LITTLE SALISBURY
''Fixer Upper'' 3BR/3BA home in highly
sought after community a very short walk to
shopping centers, art league, basketball and
tennis courts, dog park and some of your
favorite OC dining experiences, not to men-
tion the beach! Short sale sold ''As Is''.
$210,000
HARBOR SAILS
North OC condo per-
fect for investment
property! Current rental income $1250/month!
3BR/2.5BA end unit with garage, remodeled
bathrooms, pool, tennis and more! Very short
walk to Gold Coast Mall, several restaurants,
grocery, gas, pharmacy and dog park. $189,900
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OCEAN CITY ­ During citizen
comments on Monday evening, a
street performer approached the
Mayor and City Council to offer his
and others support to the Town of
Ocean City in its upcoming case in
the U.S. District Court.
On April 10, the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU) filed suit in
federal court on behalf of violinist
William Hassay Jr. challenging
Ocean City's noise ordinance, spe-
cifically recent changes to it, is an
attempt to silence musicians. In the
suit filed against the Mayor and
Council and acting-Police Chief
Michael Colbert, the ACLU alleges
the enforcement of the town's 30-
foot noise ordinance on the Board-
walk infringes on Hassay's, and
other performers'
fundamental
right under the First Amendment to
engage freedom of speech and ex-
pression in a public forum.
"I come to you this evening as a
spokesman for a group of Board-
walk performers," Ocean City
street performer Milton Dean said.
"We want to let you know that we
are in support of the city ... and
backing the noise ordinance. We
do not agree with this frivolous
lawsuit this one performer has
brought against the city and in the
end it can only be a detriment to
us street performers."
According to Dean, he and his
fellow street performers expect
the police to notify them when
their act becomes too loud.
"We don't see where this in-
fringes on our rights whatsoever,"
he said. "We want to know how we
can help you with this ... we are
here to add uniqueness to the city.
People come here and see us and
it adds to the whole experience of
being on the Boardwalk in Ocean
City alone with the smell of the pop-
corn and the cotton candy, and it
needs to work not only to benefit
the city but to benefit us, and we
would just like to know what we can
do to help. We are behind you."
Councilwoman Margaret Pillas
thanked Dean for coming forward
and speaking up. "This keeps it
even for everybody and everybody
gets a chance to be seen without
one person dominating," Pillas said.
Mayor Rick Meehan referred to
the noise ordinance as a common
sense approach established for all
to be successful on the Board-
walk, street performers and mer-
chants alike.
According to City Solicitor Guy
Ayres, the hearing is scheduled for
June 10 at the U.S. District Court
in Baltimore. "I would like to have
some witnesses to testify during
that trial on behalf of the city ... I
would al-so like to have some
shop owners if possible," Ayres
said. Dean agreed to do so.
Last year, the council approved
an ordinance setting the accept-
able limit on noise in any form on
the Boardwalk to 30 feet The ACLU
filed suit in federal court challeng-
ing what it asserts is an unconstitu-
tional noise ordinance that has
been silencing musicians. Accord-
ing to the civil suit, on two separate
occasions last June, Hassay was
threatened by Ocean City police
officers with citations for violations
of the noise ordinance while play-
ing his violin. As a result of the al-
leged coercion, Hassay stopped
playing and suffered financially.
Busker Indicates Support For City In ACLU Legal Battle
Page 38
May 24, 2013
The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch
By JOANNE SHRINER
STAFF WRITER
FROM PAGE 36
Hooked's wine list has been
extended offering more variety
when it comes to wines by the
glass and by the bottle. It includes
11 white wines and 10 red wines
by the glass, plus a selection of at
least 45 bottles of wine that were
all thoroughly researched before
hand selected.
The food menu is different but
follows the company's concept of
staying in taste with the season.
The expected and popular entrees
of pan roasted chicken, local crab
cake, filet mignon, seared scal-
lops, salmon, mahi and tuna
remain but the menu has been left
open ended to include at least
three to four specials a night.
"We are always sourcing things,
such as black sea bass is huge
around here, something that is lo-
cal and tasty, like tog, sheepshead,
or rockfish," Hagen said of items
that pop up in the local market.
"Matt [Cornelius, managing partner
and executive chef] and I have
been playing around in the kitchen
since we opened Off the Hook
years ago ... and people have be-
come familiar with our chalk-
boards."
Each location has a chalkboard
displayed presenting that day's
special whether it be an appetizer
to an entrée.
In the week Hooked has been
open, the kinks are being worked
out between getting comfortable
in the new space to training new
employees.
"I feel like we are ready, and
there is no better time to be ready
then for Memorial Day weekend,"
Hagen said. "We are excited to
have the success that we have
had in such a short period of time,
and I think the addition of this
place lends itself into becoming
something really special. It is a
gorgeous location ... we are
happy to be here and part of what
Ocean City has going on."
... Hagen, Frey Continue To Expand