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DECEMBER 6, 2019
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Report card: county schools at head of class Worcester district only one in state to get nothing but four- and five-star ratings By Rachel Ravina Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) No school district in Maryland had a better state report card than Worcester County’s public school system, according to the state Department of Education, which released the results of its assessment for 2019 on
Lou Taylor
Tuesday. Nine schools in Worcester received four- and five-star ratings on the 2019 Maryland State Report Card. It was the only district to post overall performance at that
level. Superintendent Lou Taylor praised Worcester County Public Schools efforts following the declaration.
Denise Shorts
“That we have the highest concentration of four- and five-star schools in the state is further validation of the great work going on in our schools every day,” schools Superintendent Lou Taylor
said. The county had two five-star and seven four-star educational institutions, according to the state education
department’s findings. • Stephen Decatur Middle School was awarded a five-star rating. The school earned 73.4 out of 96.5 points, which accounted for a 76 percent score. • Snow Hill High School received a five-star rating. The school scored a 76 percent by earning 69.2 points out of a possible 90 points. • Buckingham Elementary School had a four-star rating. The school earned 48.2 points out of a possible 73 See SCHOOLS Page 53
Fire chief recognizes defib needs, CPR too By Josh Kim Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) Ocean City Fire Chief Richie Bowers agrees: the resort needs more publicly accessible automated external defibrillators (AED). The fire chief stressed, however, that his focus in not only on the defibrillators, but also on hands-only cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) training too. “It’s a national issue, it’s
not just germane to Ocean City,” Bowers told Ocean City Today. Bowers said the issue Chief Bowers first came to his attention at the end of September when the Ocean City Fire Department held its strategic planning meetings. See DEFIBS Page 3
OC district’s Mitrecic gains gavel at county
MORGAN PILZ/OCEAN CITY TODAY
EXCEPTIONALLY GIFTED The Holiday Shoppers Fair in the convention center on 40th Street in Ocean City, featured more than 90 vendors and drew large crowds during its Friday, Nov. 29 to Sunday, Dec. 1 weekend run.
By Elizabeth Bonin Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) County Commissioners Joseph Mitrecic and Ted Elder were elected president and vice president of the Board of Worcester County Commissioners, respectively, Tuesday during the board’s annual election. County Commissioner
Diana Purnell had served as president for the past two years and Mitrecic served as vice president for the past year. “Joe, this is your baby now,” Purnell said as she handed Mitrecic the gavel. Commissioner Bud Church nominated Mitrecic for presiSee COUNTY Page 3
PAGE 2
DECEMBER 6, 2019
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Ocean City Today
Defibs, yes, but also critical County’s leadership posts to know CPR, Bowers says go to Mitrecic and Elder the United States and three in Canada. Continued from Page 1 On a national scale, the National “Our overarching goal in the fire and EMS department is to prevent the Safety Council suggests that greater 911 call,” he said. “Public access to access to defibrillators could save 40,000 lives each year. AEDs will save lives.” Cardiac arrest occurs when a heart Bowers is working with registered nurse and local business owner Jodi has an electrical malfunction, which causes an irregular heartbeat or an Renner on the defibrillator issue. Renner spoke publicly at an Ocean atrial fibrillation (Afib). An automated external defibrillator City Council meeting in November, asking city leaders to join the effort in can save a patient’s life because it making the lifesaving devices accessi- sends a jolt of electricity to the heart, giving it the extra push it needs to start ble throughout the resort. “I am here because I have concerns beating once more, Bowers said. Furthermore, the devices are exrelated to the insufficient placement of AEDs throughout the Ocean City com- tremely safe to use, as they are able to munity,” Renner said on Nov. 18 at the diagnose atrial fibrillation before use, and talks users through the device adcouncil meeting. She said despite an excellent re- ministration process. However, Bowers recognizes that sponse time from Ocean City fire and installing more deemergency services, fibrillator devices seasonal crowds could cause precious ‘It is a local, regional, state will not be an easy time to be lost, and federal push that we need task. “It is a local, rewhich could lead to — we need help from all of gional, state and feda fatality. the agencies.’ eral push that we To be clear, the city does have pubFire Chief Richie Bowers need — we need help from all of the licly accessible autoagencies,” Bowers mated external defibrillators, as there are about 15 de- said. “The cost is about anywhere form vices in locations such as Ocean City $1,500 to $3,000 depending on the model and the number of units you Hall and Northside Park. In addition, a number of depart- get. There’s maintenance that needs to ments such as Ocean City police, occur and you need some training. Beach Patrol, fire marshals and fire Those things do cost money and you and rescue have a number of devices need funding to do that.” Bowers and Renner will hunt down on site. Nonetheless, in order to minimize grants and other funding opportuni911 calls and save more lives the resort ties, as well as working with other fire needs more, Bowers and Renner said. and emergency services departments A Johns Hopkins University re- throughout the region and the state. The fire chief also said that the fire search team found that patients suffering cardiac arrests had a 67 percent department would continue its comsurvival rate after being shocked with munity outreach programs and help a defibrillator compared to those who train residents and government employees in lifesaving techniques and were not shocked at 43 percent. “The analysis suggests that 1,700 practices. “We are a community based Fire additional lives were saved each year in the U.S. from bystander use of de- and EMS system,” Bowers said. “We fibrillators,” said Dr. Myron Weisfeldt, are out in the community … before the 911 call. We want the community to who led the research team. This number may seem low, but the know who our Fire and EMS are bestudy collected data from six regions in fore they have to call for help.”
said. “Sometimes these can Continued from Page 1 dent and Commissioner be contentious times and Joshua Nordstrom secI’m glad it went smoothly.” onded. He added that he would Mitrecic has experience always be available for the running government meetother commissioner’s conings, having served as the cerns. president of the Ocean City Joseph Mitrecic Commissioner Chip Council for two years — Bertino nominated Elder as 2008-2010 — during his vice president and Church two-and-a-half terms of seconded. Elder was also service on that body. He reelected to the county comsigned his seat in 2014 in a missioners in 2014 to represuccessful bid for a county sent district four, western commissioners’ seat as the Worcester County. He has representative for District been a bus contractor for Seven, the Ocean City disWorcester County for 25 Ted Elder trict. years. He is the owner and president of “I want to thank the other comMitrecic Builders in Ocean City. missioners for showing their re“I’d like to thank the commis- gards for my ability to uphold this sioners for their support,” Mitrecic position,” Elder.
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DECEMBER 6, 2019
Ocean City Today
Water treatment plants in need of overhaul Ocean City Mayor and City Council remand contract bids to staff for once-over By Josh Kim Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) Three bids were made on Monday for water plant improvement projects that could cost the city $1.7 million or more. The three bids were made by M2 Construction for $1,770,641, Bearing Construction Inc. for $1,992,000 and Johnston Construction Co. for $1,812,214. Mayor Rick Meehan asked Ocean City Public Works Director Hal Adkins whether the projects were funded in the budget. “This project, from a construction standpoint, is not funded,” Adkins said. “It was to be funded, and we planned to fund it through a bond issuance in February 2020. The engineering estimate on it is $1.582 million.” The bond issuance, and the associated debt service, is bound to the Ocean City Water Department fund and would be paid over a roughly 20year period, which will result in a nominal increase in residents’ quarterly water bill, Adkins said. He said it was no surprise that the estimate was lower than the lowest
JOSH KIM/OCEAN CITY TODAY
The 14th Street water treatment plant’s 27-year-old chlorinator system is one of several issues that Ocean City Public Works Director Hal Adkins brought to the mayor and city council’s attention Monday, Dec. 2.
bid made, as the construction industry has seen a climb in costs. He also said that a project this large would typically have unanticipated costs. While each contractor made one bid, the project actually consisted of four parts: improvements to the Gorman Avenue, 44th Street and 14th Street water treatment plants and Human Machine Interface/Supervisory Control Data Acquisition (HMI/SCADA) upgrades.
Adkins explained that much of the filtration technology within the Gorman Avenue plant —built in 1972 — would need to be updated, as it was extremely outdated. In fact, the technology is so outdated that even if his department attempted to replace it with the same material, it would be impossible, as manufacturers no longer produce the necessary parts. “We’re replacing all of those with electric actuated valves along with
piping modifications,” he said. The 44th Street treatment plant was having electrical safety issue, as a generator transfer switch, installed in the 1960s, is functionally obsolete. Parts to repair the switch are also no longer available, Adkins said. As for the 14th Street plant, Adkins said its 27-year-old chlorinator system is beginning to break down and would need to be replaced. The Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition system acts as a messenger of sorts between the plants’ master computer and the various filter valve actuators. Upgrading the system would allow Adkins to control the filters from either plant location or remotely. The Ocean City Council voted to remand the bids to staff for further analysis.
Full of elation: city leaders thank pier franchise holder By Josh Kim Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) Ocean City Mayor Rick Meehan and the City Council were practically buzzing with excitement after approving a $9.1 million pier franchise renewal Monday night. “The thing that excites me a lot is that we’re going to ensure for another 35 years that we will have amusements on the Ocean City Boardwalk,” Councilman Dennis Dare said. Last Monday, Nov. 25, Meehan announced that a small committee composed of Dare, Councilman John Gehrig and Councilwoman Mary Knight had been working with franchise holder Charles “Buddy” Jenkins for approximately 18 months to lay out the terms and agreements of the franchise renewal. Jenkins, who has held the franchise agreement since April 4, 1979, will pay the city $1 million for the reSee RENEWAL Page 5
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Ocean City Today
Renewal safeguards OC traditions Continued from Page 4 newal, and then an annual fee of $100,000 until 2029. By 2030, the annual fee will increase to $250,000 per year, and will be compounded annually by 3 percent; meaning in 2054 it’ll amount to $508,198.54. The franchise renewal is nothing less than a blessing for city leaders, who have fretted over diminishing revenues and burgeoning costs. Finding money to maintain the Boardwalk in particular has been a huge talking point for resort officials, and was highlighted during the Strategic Planning Update meeting held at the end of October. “Mayor Meehan suggested that with upcoming work on the wooden Boardwalk, that we dedicate the funds and new revenues to that [Boardwalk work] … and relieve the taxpayers from that burden for the next 35 years,” Dare said. Jenkins is the owner of Jolly Rogers at the Pier, Thrasher’s Fries on the Boardwalk and other amusement parks and businesses throughout the resort. He called the agreement a win-win situation for both parties, as the renewal allows him and his company, the Synepuxent Pier and Improvement Company, ample time to budget and prepare for future expenses. “The cost of maintaining the pier operation due to climatic conditions is huge, and without proper planning,
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Ocean City Mayor Rick Meehan and City Council voted to approve on first reading a 25-year renewal of the city’s pier franchise to current franchise holder Charles “Buddy” Jenkins on Monday, Dec. 2.
through the extension, it would be very difficult,” Jenkins said in a previous interview. Jenkins has personally financed pier repairs and renovations in 1979, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016. Meehan expressed his gratitude to Jenkins and called him a great partner to the city. He recalled an instance in 1985 when Hurricane Gloria damaged the pier and city leaders saw it as an opportunity to reroute the tram lane in order to relieve Boardwalk congestion. “Well, that was over the franchise area,” Meehan said. “Yet, Mr. Jenkins stepped right up and said, ‘Yes that is the right thing to do,’ and he allowed
us to do that over part of that franchise [area] that he pays for and maintains.” The mayor thanked Jenkins for his service in protecting the pier and providing fond, nostalgic memories for generations of Ocean City visitors and residents. “He has continually fulfilled his obligations as the franchise holder of that pier, and I know my colleagues have said before, ‘If you have good relationships and good partnerships, you move forward with those,’” Meehan said.
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Ocean City Today
DECEMBER 6, 2019
Commissioners to donate $100,000 to food programs
ELIZABETH BONIN/OCEAN CITY TODAY
WELCOME SANTA Declan Rose, 7, from Selbyville, Delaware, visits with Old St. Nick during the Pizza Party with Santa event at Northside Park on 125th Street, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
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By Elizabeth Bonin Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) After deciding not to apply for the Maryland summer supplemental nutritional assistance program two weeks ago, the Worcester County Commissioners agreed Tuesday to take a different approach and donate $100,000 to various food assistance programs. Budget Officer Kathy Whited and Senior Budget Accountant Kim Reynolds compiled the list of organizations to donate to – Diakonia in Ocean City, Samaritan Shelter Inc. in Pocomoke City, Snow Hill Ecumeni-
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cal Food Pantry, Worcester County Gold and Worcester County Board of Education. The commissioners decided not to Vince Tolbert apply to receive state funds because of what they said was an unfair funding formula and zip code discrimination. County Commissioner Chip Bertino also pointed out that Worcester County would be required to match 50 percent of state funds, while neighboring Wicomico only has to pay five percent. Since the state only has $200,000 to distribute among the 24 counties, it was unlikely that Worcester would have received the $100,000 that Roberta Baldwin, director of social services, recommended applying for. In addition, Bertino did not want the state dictating where the funds should be donated. Whited and Reynolds proposed to donate $10,000 to help the board of education provide hot meals over six days of winter break at Pocomoke Middle School. Though the board typically provides meals over the summer with help from the Maryland Food Bank, Vince Tolbert, chief financial officer for Worcester County Public Schools, said that this is the first time the board will provide meals over winter break. The meals will be available to students attending any of the county public schools, but that Pocomoke Middle will be the hub. “They have the highest concentration of poverty – almost 70 percent of our students,� Tolbert said. According to Whited and Reynolds’ report, some 2,800 students at Worcester County Public Schools, or 41 percent, are from households experiencing poverty. The county will donate $50,000 more to the board of education in June 2020. Tolbert said that money will help expand summer meal sites and the variety of food items. Commissioner Diana Purnell asked about helping churches who feed hundreds in the community out of their own pocket. “Last year, we had 17 summer feeding sites throughout the county— I think three of those locations were churches,� Tolbert said. “With this additional funding, we would look to expand those number of sites, including churches to get the food out to get to the kids who need it.� Purnell said she would provide Tolbert with a list of churches who provide food assistance to the community. The county will donate $10,000 to each of the other four nonprofits listed at the beginning of June 2020.
DECEMBER 6, 2019
PAGE 7
Ocean City Today
JOSH KIM/OCEAN CITY TODAY
Ocean City Mayor Rick Meehan, right, and City Council members celebrate the graduation of 16 participants of the Ocean City University program, on Monday, Dec. 2. Graduates took a 10-week course beginning in September and learned the ins-and-outs of municipal government.
Sixteen graduate from Ocean City University Residents spend 10 weeks learning everything about resort government’s duties By Josh Kim Staff Writer (Dec. 6, 2019) Ocean City officials recognized 16 civically engaged citizens on Monday for their completion of a 10-week course known as the Ocean City University program. “What it does is it gives citizens a be-
hind-the-scenes look at all of the different departments and introduces them to some of our outstanding employees and [it helps them] better understand our government’s role and responsibility,” Ocean City Clerk Diana Chavis said. The graduates are Mary Jo Breslin, Ted Brown, Al Cardany, Andrea C. Creswell, Jacqueline Friedman, Susan Fuson, Alicia L. Gibson, Barb Hanson, Valerie Herwig, Kathleen A. Nicoll, Pamela Panizari, Richard Panizari, Harriet E. Pilert, Connie Podowski,
Eric S. Waterman and Michael Winaker. The late Kathy Mathias — former assistant to the city manager and city clerk — developed the program more than a decade ago to help bridge the divide between city government and citizens. Citizens interested in the program may register online at oceancitymd.gov. Students meet every Wednesday beginning the second week of September
and for three hours they learn about topics ranging from city finances, public transit, human resources, law and order and public safety. Chavis acts as the chancellor for the university, and the various department heads are the professors, she said. There are three degrees: bachelor, master and doctorate in municipal citizenship. A bachelor student must complete the general course, a master student See DEPT Page 8
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