Fairmount
Fairmount, MD · Business
WMDT.com
Shore to Shore: A sweet spotlight with quite the crunch
DELMAR, Del. — In the newest edition of Shore to Shore, WMDT is showcasing a business that is all treats and no tricks this Halloween. Sponsored by Schell Brothers. We’re shining a sweet spotlight on a local business right here in Delmar. JB Crunch is serving up some of the latest treat’s trending on social media, from dirty sodas and freeze-dried candy to Dubai chocolate.
Bay Net
WMDT.com
Cape Gazette
Shaun Tyndall grows business over 20 years
Shaun Tyndall, founder and owner of Inclind, grew up in Georgetown and graduated from Sussex Central. “I was a geek back then,” said Shaun. “I started experimenting with the internet early in my life and got involved with website design as a teenager trying to make a few bucks.”
baysideoc.net
Gillises, Berlin settle after five years of talks, meetings
(Oct. 29, 2026) After a long run of agreements, rejections and disappointments, the former poultry processing plant property at Heron Park has been sold for $1.2 million to Palmer and Sandy Gillis, Berlin Mayor Zack Tyndall confirmed Tuesday. Now that the deal has gone through, the Gillises can proceed with...
meatingplace.com
State Agency Cites Poultry Processor for Odor Violations (Updated)
A Delaware state agency cited a Mountaire Farms facility for odor violations. According to a citation from the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC), the violation occurred on June 8 at a facility in Millsboro when the department detected odors during a survey. “No person shall cause...
cambridgespy.org
WMDT.com
cambridgespy.org
Cambridge City Council Highlights: Housing Debate Exposes Leadership Tensions
What began as a debate over rental housing inspections and vacant properties became a broader confrontation over government accountability, public participation, and leadership at Monday night’s Cambridge City Council meeting. The October 26 meeting drew a large audience, much of it concerned about two proposed ordinances that would change...
Kent County News
Shore Regional Health welcomes new vice president
EASTON — Maurice T. Winkfield has joined University of Maryland Shore Regional Health as vice president of clinical and support operations. Winkfield will oversee clinical and support services including diagnostic imaging, the clinical laboratory, the cancer center, pulmonary services, cardiac rehabilitation, facilities, food service, emergency management and security. He also will work with leaders across Shore Regional Health and the University of Maryland Medical System on quality, safety and operations. Shore Regional Health is a member of the University of Maryland Medical System. Winkfield has more than 15 years of health care leadership experience, according to Shore Regional Health. He most recently served as executive director of the oncology service line and ancillary services at Beebe Healthcare in Lewes, Delaware. At Beebe, Winkfield led efforts to expand patient access and improve operations. Shore Regional Health said his accomplishments included increasing the regional market share for oncology services by 55%, opening a new breast center, reducing wait times for new patients to fewer than four business days and leading a $6 million renovation of Beebe’s Rehoboth Beach cancer center. “Maurice brings a valuable combination of strategic vision and hands-on operational leadership,” said Ken Kozel, president of Shore Regional Health. “His experience
Bay Net
Ink Wizard Announces John’s Retirement After 32 Years, Passing The Torch To Lithium Ink
CALIFORNIA, Md. — For John Hudson, the years behind Ink Wizard Tattoo & Body Piercing were about more than tattoos and piercings. They were about the people who walked through the doors — customers, employees and even delivery workers who became part of the shop’s extended family.
Delaware Online | The News Journal
State issues violations to Mountaire in Millsboro for odors
Following a request to increase meat production, odors at Mountaire Farms ' poultry processing plant in Millsboro led to violations of the company's air quality permit, according to the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. No fines were issued with the September notice of violation, but Mountaire was ordered to create a new odor management plan. The poultry industry of which Mountaire is a part is ubiquitous in Delaware. In 2025, Delaware chicken growers raised 263 million chickens, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture , and in 2024, the poultry industry employed over 8,800 people in Delaware, according to the National Chicken Council. All those chickens, however, create a lot of wastewater, and in 2017, the wastewater treatment plant at Mountaire in Millsboro failed. At that time, poorly treated or untreated wastewater was sprayed onto surrounding fields, leading to hefty fines from the state and lawsuit settlements in the tens of millions. Improvements to the wastewater system, required by an agreement between the state and Mountaire, were made and time passed. In October 2025, Mountaire Millsboro requested an amendment to its air quality permit to increase meat production from 4,200 to 5,000 tons per week (or 310,128