Berlin, Ocean Pines News Worcester County Bayside Gazette
Ocean Pines Association General Manager John Viola and the Board of Directors approved spending for bulkhead replacement, two new police department vehicles and the historic task group during the board’s last meeting on June 15.
The Berlin Mayor and Council have unanimously voted to waive $290 building and fence permit fees for site work and installation of a weather station near Stephen Decatur Middle School.
Bare minimum does not work in schools Editor, I am a teacher at Stephen Decatur Middle School. I currently live in Berlin, but I am not originally from this area. I moved here after college to live and teach in Worcester County because of the school system’s prestigious reputation. Being new to the area, I… Read more »
A Berlin man will serve at least one year in jail for distributing child pornography. According to a news release, on April 4, Pasco L. Allen, Jr., 75, was convicted of distribution of child pornography and sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Brian D. Shockley to five years of incarceration with all but one year suspended…. Read more »
The Ocean Pines Association is one step closer to combatting erosion around the South Gate Pond after receiving two bids for the design of the restoration project.
The application process to become an Ocean Pines advisory committee member and updates on the existing committees’ work were discussed at the latest executive council meeting on March 28.
Access to more primary care options, the addition of new, innovative technology and workforce recruitment efforts highlighted a Q&A held recently with Atlantic General Hospital and Health Systems President Don Owrey.
The case against 23-year-old Berlin resident Tyler Mailloux, accused in the 2022 hit-and-run death of Gavin Knupp, will continue in Worcester County Circuit Court following an appellate court opinion released March 27.
An array of spring and Easter events are on tap for the holiday weekend in Berlin, Ocean Pines and Ocean City.
The Ocean Pines Racquet Center reopened just after 10 a.m., March 25, after an initial investigation did not turn up any evidence of mold. The center closed temporarily March 24 in response to concerns from residents about unsafe conditions.