July 19, 2013 The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch Page 37 . . BLCDecides ViolationCases Safe Streets Initiative Bolstered FROM PAGE 36 Maryland. This was also the market’s second violation in as many years and a $500 fine was imposed. The Atlantic Hotel made its firstever appearance before the board for a sale to minor violation this week. There were no unusual or noteworthy circumstances behind the event, with the server admitting to forgetting to card, but promising that it would be a learning experience. Because it was the first ever failed compliance check, the hotel only received a letter of reprimand, which will be placed on its permanent record and taken out if any subsequent violations occur. The Noble Grape in Berlin received a letter of reprimand under similar circumstances. In this instance the server had asked for an ID but did not check it once the cadet stated falsely that they were 21. Worcester County Sheriff’s Deputy Jennifer Hall explained that cadets will lie in that situation since the onus is still on the clerk to physically check an ID. “[The owner] thought that we were trying to be deceptive and I just reminded him that that is what the youth would do if they were coming in there attempting to buy alcohol,” she told the board. As it was the Noble Grape’s first violation after several successful compliance checks, it received a letter of reprimand. The final business to appear for a sale to minor violation was Minit Market from Ocean City. That business had four prior violations. However, those sales were spread out over a little more than a decade. The actual clerk who made the sale was a foreign student who was unfamiliar with the concept of vertical licenses. In their native country of Ireland, the drinking age is also 18. Because the violations were so spread out with successful checks peppered between, the board issued a $500 fine. Besides the hearings and a few other license changes, the BLC granted permission for Galaxy Bar and Grille to install several large glass panels that will enclose a portion of their open air bar. Galaxy recently landed in hot water after numerous noise complaints from neighbors from last summer persuaded the board to severely hamstring the bar’s late night music privileges. By JOANNE SHRINER STAFF WRITER SALISBURY – The City Council approved state grant funds last month to further the success of the Safe Streets initiative that addresses crime. The council was approached with a Resolution, Safe Streets Coalition-MSSP, to accept $280,227 in state grant funds, awarded through the Governors Office of Crime Control and Prevention to address high incidences of crime in the City of Salisbury and surrounding areas. The grant was been awarded to the City of Salisbury Police Department, under the Collaborative Supervision and Focused Enforcement Initiative. According to the Resolution, “The City of Salisbury's Safe Streets program addresses high incidences of crime in the city and surrounding areas.” The grant includes funds for salaries, fringe benefits and travel expenses, overtime for law enforcement support and state's attorney, a Safe Streets Program coordinator, a community prosecutor, a crime data analyst, and two, Department of Corrections- Poplar Hill, pre-release training programs, one intended for computer skills and the other in forklift operation. “This is another incredible program and I am glad to see the work continue to receive the support,” Council President Jacob Day said. Councilwoman Terry Cohen thanked the Governor’s Office of Crime Patrol and Prevention for the grant. “They have been very supportive of our crime-fighting efforts in Salisbury and have been wonderful for the City to work with,” she said. The council voted unanimously to approve the Resolution. 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