Page 18 The Dispatch/Maryland Coast Dispatch September 6, 2013 Italian Restaurant On The Ocean Open At 5 p.m. With Nightly Chef Specials Enjoy A Spectacular View From A Chandelier-Lit Dining Room, A Sea Breeze Filled Veranda, Or Our Cozy Fireside Room With Entertainment In The Nearby Parlor Lounge. Adolfo’s . . 46-Foot Boat Sinks After Fire Rhonda Apple And Dale Britt Friday & Saturday 7-11 p.m. Happy Hour In The Parlor Lounge Every Monday-Friday 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Bar Bites And Small Plates Menu Are Always Available In The Parlor! Please Call For Reservations: 410.289.4001 OPEN YEAR-ROUND Beautiful Venue For Weddings And Private Parties Now Located At 13th Street And The Boardwalk In The Beautiful Beach Plaza Hotel Crews from Hi-Tide Marine are pictured Wednesday working to raise the sunken 46-foot “Sea Witch” on Wednesday to bring to shore. Photo by Shawn Soper DIRECTONS: Off Rte. 90, Take Casino Exit South And Left At 3rd Light Immediately On Your Right Southwest Bar & Grill • 410-208-1383 11033 Nicholas Lane, Ocean Pines • Ocean Pines South Gate Entrance Also Great Waterfront Dining LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON THE DECK 5 P.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY, SEPT. 6: MICHAEL SMITH • SATURDAY, SEPT. 7: PATRICK WISE EVERY THURSDAY: KALEB BROWN HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY 4 P.M.-7 P.M. • $1.25 TACOS LA HA RITAS $5 • RAIL MARGARITA $3 RAIL DRINKS $3 • DOMESTIC BEER $1.50 IMPORT BEER $2.50 • HOUSE WINE $3 PREMIUM WINE $4.25 DINNER SPECIALS • Monday: $1.25 Taco Night • Tuesday: $11.95 Steak or Chicken Fajitas • Wednesday: $5 Burgers And Burritos • Thursday: $1.25 Taco Night • Sunday: $11.95 Steak Or Chicken Fajitas Reservations For Groups Of 8 Or More • Smoke-Free Awarded Hall Of Honor By The Restaurant Association Of Maryland OPEN EVERY DAY AT 4 P.M. WWWOCLAHACIENDA.COM FROM PAGE 17 ultimate sinking. “It was a combination of a lot of things,” said Hall. “The fire was so bad it burned through all of the rubber hoses in the engine room to systems like the bilge pump and the exhaust system.” Questions arose during and after the incident about the amount of water the fire boat put onto the burning vessel contributing to its sinking, but Hall dismissed any notion of mishandling. “That little fire boat did great,” he said. “It did exactly what it is supposed to do. The boat had open holes to the sea and was taking on a lot of water, then it got swamped a couple of times. When she went, she went quickly. She was doomed.” Meanwhile, Ocean City Fire Department officials were pleased with the latest weapon in its firefighting arsenal. “This was an outstanding example of how good training, good equipment and teamwork can save lives,” said Ocean City Fire Chief Chris Larmore. “I am thrilled that our residents and visitors can see why we have trained so hard to use the new fire boat. Our members did an outstanding job.” As of late Thursday, the remains of the “Sea Witch” were still on the ocean floor just about a quarter mile off the beach at 10th Street. Crews from Hi-Tide Marine, which is handling the salvage, spent much of the week carefully preparing to raise the boat and tow it into shore. The cause of the fire is still unknown and is currently under investigation by the Coast Guard.