OC Today WWW.OCEANCITYTODAY.COM
MARCH 18, 2022
SERVING NORTHERN WORCESTER COUNTY
GAS SURGE TAXI DRIVERS CATCH BREAK
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Annual ritual: county looks to trim budget This time, requests exceed revenue forecasts by $11M
MALLORY PANUSKA/OCEAN CITY TODAY
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Ocean City planning commissioners approved a site plan this week for a Dairy Queen to move into the former Gold Coast Beer, Wine & Liquors building in front of the Gold Coast Mall on 114th Street. See story on page 16.
Paisley concert canceled — again Country star’s second shot at performing in OC ends for undisclosed reasons By Mallory Panuska Staff Writer (March 18, 2022) A Brad Paisley concert set for June on the beach in Ocean City is no longer happening. Officials with event organizer Special Event Productions Inc. announced recently on their website that “unforeseen circumstances” forced cancelation of the Sunday, June 12, concert. “All tickets will be refunded through the original point of sale be-
ginning March 14 … If you purchased your tickets through Ticketmaster please contact Ticketmaster,” the site said. “Refunds for tickets purchased through the Roland E Powell Convention Center Box Office, please go to the box office.” This was the second time a Paisley concert did not happen as planned. He was originally set to perform on the beach during the Jellyfish Festival on Labor Day weekend but a few weeks before he was set to take the stage, organizers postponed it. They said at the time that the concert would be rescheduled, and it was for this June, but now that date has also been scrapped. See COUNTRY Page 4
By Jack Chavez Staff Writer (March 18, 2022) The Worcester County Commissioners kicked off county budget season during their Tuesday meeting with general discussions over the requested FY23 operating budget. While they heard municipal requests at their previous meeting, Tuesday’s meet- Chip Bertino ing overviewed the county’s departmental requests, which currently total $229 million, approximately $11 million more than the general fund revenue estimate. Commissioner Chip Bertino at the onset made a motion for a new approach to the budget this year — that See COUNTY Page 4
Ocean City Police continue to see decrease in calls Most police activity down, except for weapons, DUIs By Greg Wehner Staff Writer (March 18, 2022) The Ocean City Police Department, in February, continued to see a decrease in calls when compared to those before the pandemic began in 2020, though some categories like weapons violations and DUI arrests continue to increase. Police Chief Ross Buzzuro presented the Ocean City Police ComSee POLICE Page 4
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Ocean City Today
MARCH 18, 2022
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Ocean City Today
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NASA Wallops launched a Northrup Grumman Antares rocket into space on Feb. 19, as part of the 17th commercial resupply mission to the International Space Station. This week, Worcester County officials discussed economic development that is expected to come from the partnership of NASA and aerospace manufacture Rocket Lab. One estimate for money generated by the jobs and population Rocket Lab could create is more than $1 billion, regionally.
Wallops development could spur Worcester’s economy By Jack Chavez Staff Writer (March 18, 2022) A new addition to the Wallops Flight Facility has Worcester County officials hopeful for tourism and economic opportunities throughout the county and especially in the Pocomoke area. Aerospace manufacturer and small satellite launch service provider Rocket Lab is partnering with NASA to put its new “Neutron” rocket’s first launch pad and production facility at Wallops. “We’re looking at 240 jobs initially
— just within Rocket Lab itself,” said Melanie Pursel, Worcester County’s director of tourism and economic affairs. “But you also have, if you’re bringing a spouse, they’ll be introduced into the local workforce as well.” Pursel met with regional partners at Wallops earlier this week and said the plan is to launch the first “Neutron” rocket this year and then get to work on the “state-of-the-art” manufacturing facility. “They were looking at at least See WORCESTER Page 4
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Ocean City Today
MARCH 18, 2022
County wants school funding law examined Continued from Page 1 the department heads come to the commissioners with their own ideas of how to reduce their departments’ requests. “I think it would be a more productive session, knowing that we have an $11 million shortfall that needs to be closed, for department heads and all those who come before us to discuss how they’re going to close that deficit and not talk to us about why we need to increase the budget to meet expenses that have been allocated,” Bertino said. “I know that’s a little different from what we’ve normally done, but I think it would be a little more productive. We all have skin in the game and the department heads should have the opportunity to demonstrate how they would handle this.” The motion passed 7-0. Right on the heels of that motion, Bertino initiated another in which the county would hire legal counsel to look into the “unfair” requirement by the state Board of Education that the county add $1.8 million to its “Maintenance of Effort” funding. The maintenance of effort standard employed by the state since 1984 dictates that counties maintain the per-pupil level of funding from one year to the next. The law was en-
acted to prevent counties from cutting per-pupil school expenditures to balance their budgets. “We have continually had to pay that,” Bertino said. “We’ve had to allocate that additional money, to make sure it’s $1.8 million. Over the past five years, it’s been $10 million. It’s not right. And we continue to be the recipient of this unfairness.” Commissioner Josh Nordstrom echoed Bertino’s stance and added that he’d like to see the county’s elected state officials come before the commissioners to discuss the “proliferation of these unfunded mandates that they ask county taxpayers to pay for and ask us to make the difficult decisions about.” Commissioner President Joe Mitrecic, while empathizing with his colleagues’ frustration, pointed out that what’s good for Worcester may not be good for Somerset and Wicomico counties, whom the county’s delegation also represents. “I support it 100 percent. It affects the nonresident taxpayers of my district, and my district, the heaviest, to be honest with you, and I agree that it is an unfair formula,” Mitrecic said. “I don’t think that suing the state would be a productive move for this. We still need to work. Certainly, there’s an election coming up … We
would be better off taking a diplomatic approach, although it’s gotten us nowhere yet. We’d still be better seeing how the elections turn out in the fall. It may move us forward, quicker and diplomatically, than with a lawsuit — my personal opinion.” Bertino’s motion for hiring legal
counsel passed 5-2 with Mitrecic and Commissioner Ted Elder in opposition. Budget work sessions begin next week with the Board of Education on Tuesday. The following week on March 29, the Commissioners will hold the first work session with county departments and agencies.
Police service calls decline in February for second year Continued from Page 1 mission with the monthly stats on Monday. They showed the number of calls from officers and citizens dropped from 1,788 in February 2020 to 1,570 in February 2022. Of those calls last month, 1,141 were from officers and 429 were from citizens. Overall, the top 25 calls for service decreased in categories such as checking on the welfare of individuals, assisting citizens, responding to activated alarms, thefts, and DWI investigations and arrests. But other topics saw increases: controlled dangerous substance violations went from 15 to 30 between
2020 and 2022; animal complaints jumped from 10 to 26; and traffic stops climbed from 472 to 565. The department made 89 custodial arrests, or 18 more than the same period in 2020, and issued two criminal citations. When it came to drug arrests and citations, the numbers were almost identical to those in February 2020. DUI arrests, on the other hand, increased from 13 to 19, and weapons arrests tripled from three to nine. Of the weapons taken off the street, five were firearms, one was a knife, and the others could have been things like pepper spray, electronic stun guns, or baseball bats.
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Continued from Page 3 $1.04 billion impact economically (in this area),” Pursel said. The potential economic development is catching the attention of numerous officials and organizations across the Eastern Shores of Virginia and Maryland. Pursel said the meeting this week was attended by representatives from both states, including representatives for U.S. Rep. Andy Harris (R-1st), U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD), University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Salisbury University. The plan is to engage regional tech schools as well. “If you’re in the 8th grade, by time the place is built, you could start working toward that (future) now,” Pursel said. And the facility will need more than tech workers, Pursel said. The facility will also generate construction, logistics and IT jobs. On the northern end of Worcester, Pursel pointed out that rocket launches at Wallops are often easily visible from Ocean City. She said her department plans to work with Rocket Lab to market their positions — both construction and tech — to draw people to the
county. “(There’s a benefit with) not only the job but the lifestyle,” Pursel said. “I can see people living in Pocomoke. Broadband is coming and that was always a holdback, but now the downtown is becoming more vibrant. A lot is going on in the southern end in Worcester that we feel, once this facility is underway, we’re going to work to drive people to relocate to Worcester County.”
Country concert would have been in June on beach Continued from Page 1 Paisley is a solo country artist known for an array of hits. He has been part of the country music scene for more than two decades, snagging a number of awards including three Grammys, two American Music Awards, 14 Country Music Association Awards and 15 Academy of Country Music Awards, along with securing a number of other accolades and accomplishments.
MARCH 18, 2022
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Ocean City Today
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The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Realty are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2022 Coldwell Banker Realty LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Realty LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, the Coldwell Banker logo, Coldwell Banker Previews International and the Previews logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Realty LLC. 07/15
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MARCH 18, 2022
Pickleball ambassadors call for more courts By Mallory Panuska Staff Writer (March 18, 2022) In the name of saving Ocean City’s tourism industry, ambassadors for “the fastest growing sport in the U.S.” want resort officials to make the installation of more pickleball courts a top priority. United States Pickleball Association Ambassador Barbara Johnson and her husband, Ocean City Pickleball Ambassador Pete Johnson, gave members of the city’s Recreation and Parks Committee an earful about the growing popularity of the all-ages sport, and the city’s lack of adequate space to accommodate games and players, at a meeting Tuesday. “We know people just about everywhere and we listen to people, and people talk to us too because we’re ambassadors, and what I’m getting
from everybody is, people say, ‘I’m not going to buy a place in Ocean City — there’s no pickleball. If I’m going to spend money on a place to spend at least my summer, I want to be able to play,’” Barbara Johnson said during the meeting. “And people say, ‘if I’m going on vacation I’m not going to Ocean City — there’s no pickleball.’” Despite a handful of indoor and outdoor courts across the resort, Johnson said Ocean City is well behind the curve when it comes to supporting the surging sport, and she believes both tourism and home-buying are dwindling as a result. “Ocean City is known as a pickleball desert,” she said. The Johnsons are avid pickleball players who split their time between Baltimore County and a home on 131st Street. The sport is essentially a
cross between tennis and ping pong that uses special nets and poles and a wiffle-style ball. People of all ages, from older grandparents to their young grandchildren, gather for games, which are typically played on smaller tennis courts, or really anywhere with a flat asphalt surface. During their presentation, the couple said one tennis court can accommodate four pickleball courts. Under their ambassador titles, the Johnsons promote games, talk with municipal officials, and look for space and money to locate facilities and launch pickleball programs, which brought them to Tuesday’s rec and parks meeting. Rather ironically, the couple’s comments were heard over the steady ping of pickleballers playing on the city’s indoor courts outside of the
meeting room in the rec center at Northside Park. Susan Petito, the city’s director of recreation and parks, said the building on 125th Street has 12 courts. She also said that Gorman Park on 136th Street has one dedicated court, where the Johnsons prefer to play, along with a tennis court that can be used for pickleball as well. Petito said officials are also beginning to line out courts within the Ocean City Tennis Center on 61st Street for pickleball, and that four courts are planned for downtown. And while space across the resort is limited, Petito and Recreation Superintendent Kate Gaddis said staff members are dedicated to finding more places for courts to meet the demand that they agreed exists. “I think we’re doing everything we can with the resources we have,” Gaddis said. She added that she hears daily that the Northside Park indoor facility is “the best in the area.” But she recognized that players have been forced to wait for long periods to play, a problem that was exacerbated during covid that she said should see some relief now. “It’s a great, great problem to have and the staff works their butt off putting pickleball out there,” she said. The Johnsons said they have experienced the wait times at the indoor courts and heard from other players who have had the same issues. They also said that Ocean City is losing players to neighboring towns like Virginia Beach, which recently began planning a large pickleball facility, and Atlantic City. Barbara Johnson said the beachside New Jersey city has bounced back from being a “dump” with pickleball offerings that include hosting the biggest indoor tournament ever. Not to mention Ocean City’s neighbors up the road in Delaware. Johnson said 91 pickleball courts exist in the short stretch between 144th Street and Indian River, and while some are private, others are not, and far exceed Ocean City’s court numbers. Johnson added that pickleballers who own property in Ocean City are frustrated that they are paying taxes and not getting what they want for their investments. “I understand you’re trying to make Ocean City a year-round destination, I’m telling you, if you’re going to do that, you need pickleball,” Johnson said. “We need to be forward-thinking here. Ocean City’s going to get … outpaced by all of these areas around here that are putting up pickleball because they know it’s the biggest thing that’s ever hit this country in terms of sports. They’re all making plans to do that and we’re not.” Councilman John Gehrig, who
MARCH 18, 2022
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Ocean City Today
Sport’s popularity highlighted during recent rec meeting
United States Pickleball Association Ambassador Barbara Johnson and her husband, Ocean City Pickleball Ambassador Pete Johnson, spoke to members of the city’s Recreation and Parks Committee Tuesday about the popularity of the sport and the lack of spaces to play across the resort compared to neighboring towns.
serves as chairman of the rec and parks committee, said that he and the other committee members would “brainstorm ideas” to better accommodate pickleballers and assured that support for the sport is tp of mind. Petito and Gaddis also pointed out that while pickleball is very popular, residents and tourists play other sports and activities as well, including tennis. In turn, recreation offocials cannot focus solely on pickleball.
MALLORY PANUSKA/ OCEAN CITY TODAY
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