Berlin, Ocean Pines News Worcester County Bayside Gazette
A plea agreement that would have ended the case of a former Stephen Decatur High School music teacher who admitted 33 years ago to having a sexual relationship with one of his students came to a different end last week.
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 Ocean Pines Association Board of Directors voted 6-1 last week to appoint Steve Ransdell as the new chair of the Elections Committee amid the current position-holder Tom Piatti’s departure from the community.
Robert Scott Miller Jr. (Scott) Ocean City Robert Scott Miller Jr. (Scott) passed away peacefully on May 11, 2024, due to long-time health complications. He was the loving son of Robert S. Miller Sr. (pre-deceased) and Virginia (Ginny) Weimer; devoted fiancé of Mary Stalnaker; loyal brother to Diane Baxter (Tom) and Glenn Miller (Ginger); loving… Read more »
Ocean Pines Board of Directors candidates Sherrie Clifford, Jeff Heavner, Rick Farr, Amy Peck and Jerry Murphy made cases for election to voters at a public forum last week.
The Berlin Planning Commission heard the concept plan for the development of a new residential community between Tripoli and Bay streets at a meeting last week.
Ocean Pines Police Chief Tim Robinson said he has received a number of phone calls, emails, and social media messages about speeding in the community, prompting increased enforcement efforts.
Berlin Intermediate School fifth graders took a trip to the Worcester County Veterans Memorial in Ocean Pines last week to hear stories of the American sacrifice for freedom.
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.
A seven-year tattoo moratorium in Berlin was extended for another year Monday with the town officials expressing a need for more time to iron out health and safety details.