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3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, 3-CAR GARAGE
2 Story California Style Home
· 1st Floor Owner Suite
with Walk-in Closet, Double Vanity,
Large Tub with Jets, and Walkout to
Screened Porch with Hot Tub
· Eat In Kitchen
and Formal Dining Room
· Formal Living Room with
Large Wood Burning Fireplace
$449,800
¤¤
Offered By
ED SMITH REAL ESTATE
410-251-3266
OCEAN CITY
Makai Condominiums
42nd St. Bayside
Sat & Sun 10-4
New Construction
2BR & Studio Condos
Ben Dawson
The Fritschle Group/
Condominium Realty
410-603-2205
OCEAN CITY
4 Skyline East
25th St. & Boards
Fri 12-2
3BR/2BA Condo
Large Oceanfront
Balcony
Lauren Waesche
Century 21
443-910-0028
OCEAN PINES
6 Boston Drive
Sat 12-4
3BR/3BA/1700SF
Waterfront Home
Lots of Charm
Leslie Gebhart
Newport Bay Realty
410-430-8101
OCEAN CITY
Sunset Island
67th St & The Bay
Open Sat, Sun, Mon
Condos, Townhomes,
Single Family Homes
Luxury Resort Living
Terry Riley
Vantage Resort Realty
443-880-0512
OCEAN CITY
The Gateway Grand
Two 48th Street
Oceanfront
Daily 10-5
Fully Furnished
Penthouse
Residences
The Fritschle Group/
Condominium Realty
877-260-2710
BERLIN
103 S Main St.
Saturday 10-1
4BR/3BA Home
Downtown Location
Paul Cook
Bunting Realty
410-726-2695
WEST OCEAN CITY
12024 Ocean Gateway
#19
Sat 2-4
3BR/2BA
Lauren Bunting
Bunting Realty
410-422-9899
OCEAN PINES
7 Seagrave Lane
Sat 2-5
3BR/2BA
Paul Cook
Bunting Realty
410-726-2695
OCEAN CITY
The View
57th St. Bayfront
Daily 10-4
New Construction
Direct Bayfront
3BR/2BA Condo
Dan Clayland
Coldwell Banker
410-726-5108
OCEAN PINES
210 Charleston Road
Sat 11-3
3BR/2BA Home
In White Tail
Sanctuary
Colleen Deptula
Coldwell Banker
443-880-3471
OCEAN CITY
Baywatch III #304C
Heron Harbor Isle
120th St. Bayside
Sun 12-3
3BR Waterfront
With Boat Dock
Kevin McNamara
Coldwell Banker
410-723-6200
FENWICK ISLAND
Salt Meadows #C1
Open Saturday
Gorgeous Bayfront
5BR/4BA
Townhouse
4 Decks
Michele Pompa
Coldwell Banker
443-497-1313
OCEAN CITY
Tritons Trumpet 203
79th Street Bayside
Sun 10-4
1BR/2BA Condo
Beautiful View
Of Bay
Mike Kowalski
Long and Foster
301-807-6454
BISHOPVILLE
11210 Charlie Drive
Holiday Harbor
Sun 12-3
Waterfront
3BR/2BA Home
With Boat Lift
Karen Oass
Long and Foster
443-880-5727
OCEAN PINES
9 Marview Drive
Sat 1-3
4BR/3BA Home
Lots of Room
Large Side Yard
Su Mei Prete
Prudential PenFed
443-880-8550
OCEAN PINES
2 Maid Marion Lane
Sun 2-4
4BR/2.5BA/1900+SF
Gorgeous Home
On Cul De Sac
Ed Balcerzak
Prudential PenFed
443-497-4746
this week's
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CALL AGENTS FOR DIRECTIONS
View more open houses at www.mdcoastdispatch.com/open_houses.php
Page 40
August 30, 2013
The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch
Fresh Salt Water Taffy · Homemade Fudge · Caramels
Artisan Chocolates · Caramel Apples · Coconut Macaroons
www.dolles.com
FRESH CARAMEL POPCORN
MADE ON THE PREMISES
At The Boardwalk & Wicomico Street
And 67th St. Town Center Locations
Also Available At 120th Street In The
Ocean City Square Shopping Center
STOP IN FOR
FREE SAMPLES
Carpet Cleaning
Very Competitive Pricing
Living Room,
2 Bedrooms
And Hallway
ALL FOR
$
$
7
700
Some Restrictions Apply
SAME-DAY
SERVICE
(RADIO DISPATCHED)
410-723-2300
24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
Century
·Upholstery Cleaning
·Deflooding And Drying
·Deodorizing
·Repairing
·Tile And Grout
·Cleaning And Repair
ed to be included in the upcoming
bond sale is the construction of a
downtown recreation complex,
skate park renovation and expan-
sion, canal dredging and effluent
disinfection of the wastewater treat-
ment plant.
After going back and conducting
research to address council con-
cerns over a downtown recreation
complex and a park lease with Wor-
cester County, McGean explained
in December of 2009 the county
presented a revised lease proposal
to the city.
The revised proposal deleted
some clauses Ocean City had found
objectionable in the county's origi-
nal proposed lease and extended
the lease term from 15 years to 25
years. Because the project had
been delayed indefinitely by the
time this revised lease was re-
ceived, and the lease term was for
only 25 years, the council voted not
to accept the lease and to read-
dress the lease issue when and if
the park improvement project mov-
ed forward. A copy of the lease sign-
ed by the county, but not the city,
was in the official files which ac-
counts for the confusion on the sta-
tus of the lease.
"My suspicion with the downtown
recreation complex is the county will
try to tie this in with the tax differen-
tial once again ... because of that
this would not be a doable project
... even though I would love to see
a downtown recreation complex,"
Council Secretary Mary Knight said.
Mitrecic agreed he would also
like to see the complex but without
an agreement with the county
where they would turn the land over
to the city he could not see the proj-
ect moving forward.
"It has been a long time coming
and there is nothing that I would
rather see done as a councilmem-
ber than that downtown project but I
just don't think it is a liable issue
with the circumstances between us
and the county," he said.
The renovation and expansion of
the Ocean Bowl Skate Park was not
discussed as the proposed project
is tied in with the downtown recre-
ation complex that was eliminated
from the plan at this time.
Councilman Dennis Dare object-
ed to canal dredging being included
in the bond sale.
"I am all for dredging the canals.
However ... I feel that if you are go-
ing to bond something for 20 years
it ought to last 20 years ... I am not
so sure that Mother Nature is going
to allow the canals to remain open
for 20 years once we dredge them,"
he said. "The waterfront property
owners already pay a premium in
their taxes to the Town of Ocean
City, Worcester County and to the
State of Maryland. The canals are
open to the public just like the road
ways, so I think it is something that
we should pay as we go through our
tax receipts."
In the end, the council was in
consensus to add the headquarters
and effluent disinfection to the al-
ready approved bond projects of the
Convention Center auditorium and
a roof for the Public Safety Building
and Service Center.
Between all the projects, the cur-
rent total estimate cost for all proj-
ects to go to the bond market is a-
round $12.5 million.
The bond projects and their esti-
mated costs will return to the Mayor
and City Council for formal approval
in first reading on Sept. 17 and the
second reading on Oct. 7.
... Downtown Recreation Complex Plans Shelved Again
FROM PAGE 38
OCDC for the proposal.
"This is a generous offer on your
part to move this project forward. In
light of the conditions of the current
beach patrol headquarters and the
OCDC is willing to step up, I will
make a motion to include the beach
patrol headquarters in the next bond
issuance," he said, adding the coun-
cil will have to closely examine the
project's needs and wants to lower
the cost estimate.
The council voted unanimously
to approve including a new head-
quarters in the upcoming bond sale.
Other highlights being consider-