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BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

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Not another mattress store, say residents

Patterson Park users have been asked to take a survey, the latest development in the process of updating the park’s master plan, set in motion close to two years ago now, when Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake ordered the formation of the Patterson Park working group following public outcry over a city proposal to add 96 parking spaces to the park. .

The survey is available online, at pattersonparkmasterplan.weebly.com, and queries park users about their backgrounds, their uses of the

The Baltimore Dance Crews Project was one of several “side attractions” a the fourth annual Art Cart Derby and Art by the point in Highlandtown. For more photos, see pages 10 and 11. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

Online survey queries residents’ desires for Patterson ParkBY ERIK ZYGMONT [email protected] park, their likes and dislikes regarding the park, and their visions for

the park’s future. A Spanish version of the website is at pattersonparkplanmaestro.

weebly.com.“The survey is designed to get a lot of information from a lot of

people very quickly,” said Jennifer Robinson, executive director of the Friends of Patterson Park.

She said that the online survey, which closes Nov. 1, is the “snapshot survey,” one of two surveys called for by the Master Plan Steering

“We are super tired north of Eastern.”This was one online explanation offered for

the proliferation of mattress stores in the Highlandtown and Baltimore Highlands neighborhoods.

Message-board wisecracks aside, some residents feel that there are enough mattress vendors, and the area doesn’t need one more. Yesterday, after press time, Ronald Rinehart was scheduled to appeal to the Board of Municipal and Zoning Appeals to use a portion (unit 1B) of the property at 3243-49 Noble St. as a bedding and furniture store.

Rachel Timmins, president of the Baltimore Highlands Community Association, says that the majority of the officers in BHCA are opposed to the use of that property as a store that sells mattresses.

“I am personally opposed because, for one, we have a major mattress dumping issue,” Timmins said.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

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2 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014

Young and Branch introduce legislation to require police body camera use

(Editor’s note: The following is a press release from City Council President Jack Young’s office.)

City Councilman Warren Branch and Council President Bernard C. “Jack” Young introduced legislation at last night’s Council meeting that would require members of the Baltimore Police Department to wear digital audio and video recording devices to capture their interactions with the public.

Lester Davis, of Young’s office, said that the move received near unanimous support from City Council, except for Councilman Robert Curran, who was absent from the meeting. The legislation comes on the heels of a number of local and national high-profile cases involving allegations of police misconduct. If passed, the bill would be phased in over a year. Young said that the investment in cameras could save the city money by potentially reducing costly settlements resulting from police misconduct cases. “The majority of our officers are hard-working and respectful,” Young said. “But too often we allow a handful of bad apples to taint our entire department. The use of camera equipment will help protect our citizens and the officers entrusted to serve them.” In a randomized controlled study conducted in 2012 by The Police Foundation, officers in Rialto California experienced dramatic declines in reports of complaints after

requiring police use of body cameras. In the first year of the program. The Police Foundation reported that complaints against officers declined 88 percent compared with the previous year, and instances of use of force by police dropped 60 percent. Tara Richards, an assistant professor at the University of Baltimore’s School of Criminal Justice, agreed that body cameras can reduce complaints against officers by providing information that can protect police and citizens. “The adoption of police body cameras and audio recording equipment is becoming widespread with jurisdictions across the country beginning to use the technology,” she said. “Such equipment provides the opportunity for transparency in officer-citizen interactions and gathers valuable information that can be used to protect both parties in cases of potential wrongdoing.” Studies have also shown support for the cameras by police officers. In a survey published in the Journal of Criminal Justice that sampled 95 patrol officers from the Orlando Police Department, 62.7 percent of the officers agreed or strongly agreed that their agency should adopt body cameras and 77 percent agreed or strongly agreed that they would feel comfortable wearing the cameras.

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Committee, the most recent incarnation of the group of residents, city department representatives and representatives from groups and organizations (Audubon for example) associated with the park.

The other survey is “the big statistical survey,” explained Robinson, adding that that survey should commence within a few weeks, and will continue for a year.

A graduate student based either in the White House (Friends of Patterson Park headquarters) or the Casino will approach individuals in the park during all hours and all four seasons to better understand the same things queried in the snapshot survey, which Robinson said “is kind of supplementing” the larger survey.

The website with the snapshot survey includes other interactive, information-gathering activities to which users may contribute. A “map the park” feature allows residents to label park landmarks that are “current successes,” “in need of repair,” or “future opportunities.”

There’s also a discussion board with forums for members of the working groups (charged with working on specific portions of the master plan, “maintenance and governance,” for example), the steering committee, or the general public. At present, there is only one member registered to the forums.

Sources have stated that next spring is a tentative target time for wrapping up the master planning process.

SURVEY: Website includes park mapping featureCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The survey is designed to get a lot of information

from a lot of people very quickly.very quickly.


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4 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, SEpTEMBER 24, 2014

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Data from Americorps National Civilian Community Corps members, who surveyed alley dumping in Highlandtown and Baltimore Highlands in May and June, shows that discarded mattresses were indeed found in alleys, particularly in Baltimore Highlands in alleys near Esther Pl. and Baltimore St.

Timmins said that she recently had an “enormous pile,” including four mattresses and two sofas, picked up from behind her own residence.

She added that Rinehart did not contact the BHCA to gauge residents’ sentiments toward a bedding and furniture store.

“If a business doesn’t come talk to us, we’re not going to immediately rally against them,”

she explained, noting that the dumping issue is the real impetus for the opposition.

Not coming to the community association, Timmins said, “is the cherry on top of the sundae here.”

The property was served a violation notice in July for “use of premises not consistent with zoning for this area.”

The address is zoned residential, but has a grandfathered use as an auto repair shop.

“My business is more quiet with less traffic,” wrote Rinehart on his application for a use and occupancy permit for his bedding and furniture store, submitted July 30, nine days after the violation notice was served.

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www.baltimoreguide.comThe applicant wants a furniture and bedding shop in unit 1B.| Photo by Erik Zygmont

MATTRESSES: Property notified of violation in JulyCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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N. Clinton St. bar gets 30-day suspension

The liquor license for Punta G, a bar at 123 N. Clinton St., has been suspended for 30 days following a violation hearing last Thursday with the Liquor Board.

The establishment was also ordered to pay over $4,000 in fines and administrative costs.

Violations heard included live entertainment (dancing) without board approval, allowing a promoter to bring his own alcoholic beverages, using the roof of the building, being filled beyond capacity, and having an intoxicated crowd disturb the surrounding residential neighborhood.

These incidents occurred from November of last year to July of this year.

A liquor inspector also reported that, in violation of the city’s rules requiring liquor establishments to cooperate with authorities, a bartender was using a buzzer as an alert warning that an inspector or police officer was entering the establishment.

In an incident report from Dec. 13, 2013, Police Officer Todd Brown reported that he observed an 18-year-old female in the 200

block of N. Highland Ave., lying in the street and screaming uncontrollably. According to Brown’s report, her male companion advised him that she had taken “an unknown narcotic, possibly ecstasy,” from a man selling the drug on the second floor of Punta G.

Brown’s report states that the officer made a check of the bar, and “observed approximately 250-300 patrons jam packed inside the location with barely enough room to move.” The officer also saw a Fire Department sign that put the maximum capacity of the club at 140 people.

“Upon noticing my presence, many of the club patrons who I believed to possibly be underage dropped their drinks and headed for the exit before I could stop them,” the report continues.

The licensee for Punta G., Luis George, also faces a violation hearing this Thursday, Sept. 24, for an incident earlier this month in which Punta G allegedly sold alcohol to an underage police cadet.

The Baltimore Guide thanks Atty. Becky Witt of the Community Law Center for information that contributed to this article.

By ERIK [email protected]

BALTIMORE GUIDE 5WEDNESDAY, SEpTEMBER 24, 2014

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MiMi Zannino channels her inner Emily Dickinson. | Photo courtesy of MiMi Zannino

Time travel with Emily DickinsonGlimpse the secrets of Emily Dickinson’s

brilliant heart and join in a farewell tea during a visit in Washington, DC, with her father, a member of the U. S. Congress.

Teaching artist and poet MiMi Zannino will portray the 19th-Century poet in a free live show this Saturday, Sept. 27, 2 p.m., at the Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.

Emily Dickinson (1830-1886) was an American poet whose works are considered among the finest in the English language. From her family home in Amherst, Mass., she exchanged spirited, engaging letters with family and friends, exploring events of her day and addressing intellectual and artistic topics of the time.

Although she was a prolific poet, only a

dozen of her works were published during her lifetime, with nearly 1,800 published for the first time after her death.

Playful yet mysterious, highly independent in her beliefs, and always ready with her own branch of charming wit, Dickinson captures the imagination of people world-wide.

MiMi Zannino is a published poet and teaching artist who facilitates creative writing and memoir-writing classes throughout Maryland in schools, hospitals, and retirement communities. A graduate of Johns Hopkins University and Towson University, she has served the Maryland State Arts Council as a poet-in-residence since 1989.

For more information on Saturday’s show, contact the library at 410-396-1580.

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Fresh new business squeezes into CantonBarbara Taylor, owner of Corner Juice Bar,

hands over a “Jump Start”--a blend of pineapple, avocado, spinach, banana and apple juice.

It’s green and delicious.“Basically, my whole mission is getting

people back to the basics,” says Taylor. “You look at that smoothie—that color green—Mother Nature doesn’t need a lot of help.”

Taylor opened Corner Juice Bar at the beginning of the summer, but her holistic outlook is no fleeting conversion.

She addresses her brother, Dan Taylor: “I’ve been this way—what do you think, Dan?--forever.” Taylor was part of Baltimore’s juicing scene, as it were, in the late 70s and early 80s, running a juice bar in LeTaylorington Market until a stabbing convinced her to move on.

From there, a long stint in Florida was broken when her father fell ill. Taylor moved back to Baltimore to be with him.

“I was with him for the last two months, and then I didn’t have the heart to leave my mom,” she says, adding that she wants to spend as much time as possible with her mother.

BY ERIK [email protected]

Barbara Taylor mixes up a “Jump Start.” | Photo by Erik Zygmont

When Taylor is not doing that, she’s running the shop, crafting juices and smoothies herself.

“Everything is made to order,” she says. “Some smoothies don’t take as much time; others do.”

While Taylor has plans to offer dehydrated fruits for “snack packs,” she doesn’t plan to stray too far from her core products.

“I’m trying to keep it pretty simple right now,” she says. “People find it hard to make up their minds when they’re not used to juicing.”

Still, options are plentiful. The “Fresh Start” includes spinach, pear, honeydew melon, green apple and ginger. Taylor even makes savory smoothies, including one with tomato, green pepper, celery and garlic.

She makes the savory smoothies in a separate juice “because the garlic hangs on.” For veteran juice-enthusiasts, Corner Juice Bar has an array of “magic” ingredients, including wheatgrass and royal jelly.

Taylor favors seasonal ingredients. “I deal a lot with local farmers,” she says. “I”ll have a lot of cranberry smoothies come fall.”

The shop is also a miniature art gallery, with works and crafts from local artists. Some stand-out items include a monster sculpture that is also a charcoal grill, created by David Aaron Friedheim, and an antique butcher block, a square, solid piece of wood that “must weigh 300 pounds,” says Taylor.

Corner Juice Bar is in the building once occupied by Herman’s Bakery, and Taylor kept the original display cases, which now display art.

“Everything in here is for sale,” says Taylor. So far, the neighborhood response has been

positive.“I’ve been very well received here,” says

Taylor. “Everybody that comes in is thankful that we’re here; it’s a nice response.”

She won’t be leaving Canton anytime soon.“I’m in for the long haul,” Taylor continues.

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Everybody that comes in is

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“Today’s Livability in Yesterday’s Houses”

Butchers Hill House TourSunday, September 28 • 12 noon to 5 pm

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Start at the White House in Patterson Park

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Email your events to Erik Zygmont [email protected]. Events are due at noon on the Friday before publication.

Correction: Last week’s calendar wrongly reported that a movie would be shown in the Patterson Park annex on Saturday. The movie, “The Sandlot,” will be shown in the annex field on Friday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 24Mother Goose Baby Steps: Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Patterson Park Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.Eastpoint Mall Farmers Market: Purchase fresh food from local farmers, every Wednesday through Oct. 9. The farmers market is 10 a.m.-2 p.m., in the parking lot across from McDonald’s.Canton Baptist Church Adult Bible Study: Every Wednesday 6:30-7:30 p.m. Classes for youth and children. Info: 410.563.1177.Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Thursday, September 25Cancer Fair: The Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center on the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center campus is hosting a Cancer Fair for the community, free and open to the public. The Cancer Fair will offer an overview of cancer programs, services, information, education and multidisciplinary approaches to managing cancer treatments and caring for patients. Thursday, Sept. 25, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., outside the Francis Scott Key

Pavilion, Johns Hopkins Bayview Hospital, 4940 Eastern Ave. Info: Meghan Rossbach at 410-550-0128 or [email protected], September 26Movie in the Park: Head to the Patterson Park annex (the smaller park on the east side of Linwood Ave.) for a free showing of “The Sandlot” with free popcorn. The show will start at about 7:30 p.m. Info: pattersonpark.com.Saturday, September 27Polish Fall Festival: Visit Holy Rosary Church, 408 S. Chester, to celebrate all things Polish, especially food, including pierogi, golabki, Polish kielbasa and potato pancakes. Craft vendors, live music, handmade jewelry, kids’ activities, pottery, art, live music and dancing round out the event, noon-5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27, and noon-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28. Info: holyrosarypl.org or 410-732-3960.Time travel: Teaching artist and poet MiMi Zannino will portray the 19th-Century poet in a free live show this Saturday, Sept. 27, 2 p.m., at the Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Patterson Park Home and Garden Tour: Get an insider’s view of the homes and gardens north of the park. The tour is Saturday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tickets, $12 in advance, may be purchased at BistroRx, 2901 E. Baltimore ST., or Grace’s Acre, 101 N. Patterson Park Ave. Tickets are $15 the day of the tour. After the tour, enjoy a block party on the unit block of Potomac St., starting at 6 p.m. Info: Pattersonparkneighbors.org.Flea Market: A flea market will be held at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 3131 E. Baltimore St., on Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. BMI Farmers Market: The Museum of Industry’s farmers market. Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., on the grounds of the museum, 1415 Key Hwy.

Sunday, September 28Butcher’s Hill House Tour: Want to be nosy? The Butcher’s Hill House Tour, Sunday, Sept. 28, noon-5 p.m., allows visitors to see the inside of the neighborhoods most interesting homes, while enjoying wine and appetizers. Tickets are $12 in advance, or $15 the day of the tour, and can be purchased at the Patterson Park White House, inside the park near Patterson Park Ave. and Lombard St., or online at butchershill.org. Babysitting is also available; see butchershill.org for more details. Polish Fall Festival: Visit Holy Rosary Church, 408 S. Chester, to celebrate all things Polish, especially food, including pierogi, golabki, Polish kielbasa and potato pancakes. Craft vendors, live music, handmade jewelry, kids’ activities, pottery, art, live music and dancing round out the event, noon-5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 27, and noon-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28. Info: holyrosarypl.org or 410-732-3960.Monday, Sept. 29Mother Goose Baby Steps: Mondays,11 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Wednesday, October 1Hard Workin’ Pilgrims: The Baltimore American Indian Center Heritage Museum presents the exhibit “Hard Workin’ Pilgrims: Lumbee Indians in Baltimore City Industry,” starting on Wednesday, Oct. 1. Lumbee Indeians migrated to southeast Baltimore from rural North Carolina to Baltimore, seeking employment to improve their quality of life. The exhibit is at the Baltimore American Indian Center, 113 S. Broadway. Free admission through October. The museum is open Thursdays and Saturdays, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Save the Date:Oct. 4, Rec Fest 2014: The Global Abilities Foundation will host Rec Fest 2014 on Saturday, Oct. 4, 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. at the Virginia S. Baker Recreation Center located in Patterson Park. Kennedy Krieger Institute, in partnership with the Baltimore City Department of Recreation and Parks and the Mayor’s Commission on Disabilities, is sponsoring the event which is for persons of all ages with and without disabilities. Event activities include wheelchair tennis, golf, basketball, martial arts, wheelchair rugby, carnival games, gardening, arts & crafts, cycling, dancing and more! In addition to these activities, there will be food, prizes, music and

For more calendar www.baltimoreguide.com

numerous resources for school, work and play. Admission is FREE and registration is required. To register, visit RecFest.net, call 215-205-3076 or email recfest@global abilities.org.Oct. 4, Wildlife Gardening Workshop:Join the Patterson Park Audubon Center at a new spot, The Life of Reilly Irish Pub, 2031 E. Fairmount Ave., to learn to transform your urban dwelling into a native wildlife paradise. Audubon experts will share practical tips and scientific support for gardening with native plants outside urban homes. Leave with resources you need to beautify your outdoor space and attract birds and butterflies! The workshop is Saturday, Oct. 4, 1-3 p.m. Please register in advance: 410-558-2473 or [email protected]. 4, Interactive Science for Kids: On Saturday, Oct. 4, 2-2:45 p.m., the interactive science storytellers, the Sciencetellers, will be presenting a show at the Sollers Point Library, 323 Sollers Point Rd., Dundalk. The Sciencetellers teach science to their audience by telling a lively, interactive and exciting story intertwined with basic science principles. The theme of Saturday’s show will be “Dragons and Dreams.” Info: vist scienctellers.com, email [email protected], or call 908-334-2525. Community NotebookComputer literacy: Please join us for our free computer literacy class on Tuesdays and Thursdays, Oct. 7-Nov. 13, 5:30-8:30 p.m., at Patterson Park Public Charter School, 27 N. Lakewood Ave. Registration will occur on Sept. 25, 5:30 p.m. at PPPCS. Other classes will follow in years 2014 and 2015. Please pre-register on our website (www.pppcs.org) or by calling Ashia Moultrie at 410-558-1230 x327 or [email protected]. Pandola Fall Semester: The Rev. Oreste Pandola Adult Learning Center at St. Leo’s School, at 914 Stiles St., announced its fall registration. Sign up for classes in Italian cooking, language, and culture at: http://www.pandola.baltimore.md.us/.Program for 2-year-olds; United Evangelical PACT preschool (Parents and Teachers Together) has openings for 2 year olds. One morning per week, Oct-May. For more information call the church, 410-276-0393 or email us at [email protected]. Volunteer With Audubon: Time to spare? Audubon would love your help making environmental education programs in Patterson Park successful. Please contact Kate Creamer, volunteer coordinator, 410-558-BIRD.


POLISH Fall Festival

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Hosted by Holy Rosary Church , 408 S. Chester St . Balt imore, MD 21231

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Fourth All Ages Art Cart Derby a success

Events all over the Southeast and the finale of the Bicentennial of the War of 1812 celebration didn’t keep the crowd away from Highlandtown last Saturday, where drivers once again braved the Gough St. hill in the fourth annual Art Cart Derby.

Highlights of the event included a performance art/assembly-line art endeavor by Piecework, a group of artists, who folded artfully-decorated paper hats in a choreographed line and placed them on the heads of bystanders.

Baltimore Dance Crews Project, a group of city youths who learn creativity and the value of community through dance, while promoting a healthy lifestyle, put in a stand-out performance, followed by a dance session in which the audience was invited to participate.

Of course, there were the Art Carts themselves, rolling down Gough St. Every year, the mechanics of the individual carts seem to improve across the board.


Former Guide editor to discuss Canton’s rich history by ERIK ZyGMONT

[email protected]

| Photo by Erik Zygmont

Canton has great bars, the parking situation’s a little rough, and the Facebook page can get a little colorful.

Canton is also a place of major industrial history, as John Cain, a former editor of the Baltimore Guide, hopes to show residents.

Next Wednesday, Oct. 1, Cain is bringing an exhibit featuring historical memorabilia he has collected over the years and his own extensive knowledge of Canton History. The free exhibit will be at the Hatton Senior Center, 2825 Fait Ave., 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Beer is a major component to life now in Canton, and it also played a major role a century or so ago. However, while today Cantonites consume beer, back then they produced it (and consumed it of course).

“The big industry was brewing, National Bohemian and all its variations, Gunther beer, and the rest,” said Cain.

But there was also canning—both filling cans and making cans.

“There were tens and tens and tens of different canning companies along the waterfront,” Cain said, “from Chester ST. to the Tindeco building.”

Though today, Tindeco doesn’t even have a Wikipedia page, it was a major company in its day.

“Tindeco started by making tins for tobacco products,” Cain explained, noting that the company produced exceptionally high-quality lithographs that labeled their containers.

“All kinds of businesses wanted in on it,” Cain said, “baking products, toiletries...”

From the late 1920s through the early 1930s, Cain added, the company was producing a million cans a day, “according to them.”

At least two major railroads also ran through Canton, including the Canton Railroad and the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad.

“There’s all kinds of memorabilia from that company,” said Cain.

Obviously not limited to land transport, Canton was also a hotbed for shipping.

“Sailing ships would scour the world for guano,” said Cain, noting that raw material was used to produce fertilizer in Canton-based plants.

Cain said that Ebay is a good source for southeast Baltimore memorabilia. Local businesses scattered throughout the neighborhood once gave their customers small trinkets and giveaways, “calendars, thermometers, stuff like that,” Cain said.

“Not everyone throws it away.”He added that West Coast collectors in

particular seem to have large amounts of Baltimore artifacts, such as tin cans made here or labels.

“I want to bring it all back to Baltimore,” said Cain.



Above: “Gentlemen, start your engines!” bottom: “The Ellwood Egg” cruises down Gough St. Opposite page: “The Majestsical Mer-Cat and the Tutu Water Pixies” was judged to have the best name. | Photos by Erik Zygmont

Here are the award-winners:The Four Elements (by Banner

Neighborhoods)–Best Team Bio.

Flying Wedge–Fastest Art Cart

Blue Bayou–People’s Choice

Team Scorpion–Most Silliest

Superman (by Patterson Park Public Charter School)–Most Dangerous-looking

Sailing Toward Success(by BayBank)–Tortoise Award

Row House–Most Spectacular Failure

Team Tardis–Best Costumesand Team Spirit

Blue Mountain–Best Rookie Art Cart

The Ellwood Egg–Best Entrance

1814 (by Patterson Park Public Charter School)–Best Baltimore-themed

The Majestical Mer-Cat and the Tutu Water Pixies–Best Art Cart Name

Highlandtown Dolphins (by Highlandtown Elementary/Middle School #215)–Best All Ages Team

Row House–Judges’ Choice


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Free workshop will tackle tough topics of youth and raceSometimes a simple, straightforward

approach is best for handling complicated issues.

What could be more complicated than the topics of race and youth in southeast Baltimore, and what’s a simpler solution than bringing together youths of several races for discussion on those topics?

This Saturday, the Creative Alliance, the Southeast Community Development Corp., and Communities for All Ages present “TEEN Neighborhood Voices: Our Stories About Race Where We Live,” a free workshop for residents with a special focus on teens, designed to give residents tools for difficult conversations.

The workshop, open to all, is 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Creative Alliance. Registration is required; call the Creative Alliance at 410-276-1651 or email [email protected].

Agatha So, a coordinator of the Neighborhood Voices workshops—which have been running for a couple years now—notes that even among the mindful, perceptions can lie, and prejudice can seep in. She found this facet of human nature confirmed comedically at the last Neighborhood Voices,

in August, when, at the end of the workshop, participants, including So herself, clamored for more youth participation in further sessions.

It turns out that there had been some teens present all along; their thoughtful commentary and maturity projected the image of adulthood.

Still, the organizers decided to orient this next Neighborhood Voices specifically toward teens, and this incarnation will feature the Intersection—a teen leadership program that has recently moved to Conkling St.—as special guest.

Baltimore Intersection, founded by executive director Zeke Cohen while he attended graduate school, is a program that accepts 15 Baltimore high school sophomores every year, kindles their motivation, teaches them community organizing skills, and assists them in becoming the first members of their families to attend college.

“Although they grew up in poverty, our kids have spoken at the U.S. Department of Education, at the Baltimore City Council, and at Teach for America’s Summer Institute in front of over 700 incoming teachers,” said Cohen in an interview at the beginning of this summer.

“Graduates” of Neighborhood Voices say

Collaborative artwork, including these collages made at a workshop last month, is an integral part of the Neighborhood Voices experience. | Photos courtesy of Maria Aldana with Alanna Purdy


that the workshop isn’t a one-off experience, but the start of a commitment to address issues of race as they come up in their daily lives.

Anne Sawyer, who attended Neighborhood Voices last October and then joined the planning committee behind the workshops, says that the program has given her the motivation to address racist comments from acquaintances.

“When my neighbors say ‘all these people are illegal,’ I’ll say, ‘What makes you think they’re illegal?’” said Sawyer. “Not every immigrant is here without documentation.”

She recommends the workshop to “anybody who wants to be more comfortable with issues surrounding race and ethnicity.”

Sawyer notes that the workshop incorporates engaging activities such as collaborative art to tackle a serious topic.

“We have tried to make it—I don’t want to say ‘fun’—but as enjoyable as possible,” she said.

Alanna Purdy, a student at Maryland Institute College of Art working on an MFA in community arts programs, is one of committee members behind the arts portion of the workshops.

“I didn’t think it was going to be that

important in the conversation...,” said Purdy, “but the fact that we integrated art into these discussions—now I can’t imagine talking about race without it.”

Like art, Purdy says, the workshops “give everyone a space to wlrk through these emotions in mutually respectful ways; it also creates something beautiful at the end.”

Maria Aldana, creative arts manager for the Creative Alliance and a founder and director of Neighborhood Voices, says that the workshop series grew out of small workshops aimed at bringing together residents under 21 and over 55. They grew, and are now open to all ages.

“We looked at the bigger issue,” said Aldana, “not about me and you, but us—how we accept norms that discriminate against people of color,” she said.

Agatha So, a community outreach coordinator with the Southeast CDC who has helped organize and promote Neighborhood Voices, says that the workshop now has clear goals.

“Our goals are to talk about race in a safe place, specifically focusing on southeast Baltimore, and to create new leadership and new language to talk about race,” she said.


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Ever wondered about life toward the north of Patterson Park?

This weekend’s house tours—in the Butchers Hill and Patterson Park neighborhoods—offer opportunities to see the inside of some homes, and gardens, from Washington St. to Ellwood Ave.

Peter and Erin Sowa are opening their home on the 2100 block of Pratt St. as part of the Butchers Hill tour.

Peter said that he and his wife had gone on the tour last year and taken his parents.

“It was a nice day out—we had a great time,” he said.

This year, the Sowas decided to be on the tour because of “I guess pride in the house,” said Peter Sowa.

He said that the overall length of the property allows his family, now with a 5-month-old and 23-month-old, to have three bedrooms on one level.

“In that traditional Canton house, that second baby is going in the basement,” he commented.

Other highlights of the home include a detached carriage house, with a renovated office above for Erin Sowa, who works from home.

Peter Sowa also said that the contractor who renovated the home “had interesting sources for material,” including the Amish cabinet-maker who handmade the kitchen.

Trish White and her husband, also of Butchers Hill, moved into their 2200 E. Lombard St. home in 2005, and are finally finding the time to showcase their home.

“It seems like every year we had another project to work on,” said White, noting that her spouse had been earning “good husband points.”

The Whites’ home once housed a business, CharmNet, an early tech company.

“They had servers when computer servers were the size of bookcases,” remarked White, adding that she and her husband had to plug dozens of holes drilled into the walls for wiring, some large enough to require wooden dowels.

White says that one particularly enjoyable aspect of her home is the copious light, due to its being end-of-group with side windows. The home also includes two wood-burning fireplaces, a garage and a roof deck.

The Whites live on the upper floors of the home; they have rented out the first floor and basement as a two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment that will not be featured on the tour.

The Butchers Hill House Tour is Sunday, Sept. 28, noon-5 p.m. Tickets for the self-

See northern Southeast ‘slice of life’ with home and garden toursguided tour are $12 in advance or $15 the day of the tour, and can be purchased at the Patterson Park White House, inside the park near Patterson Park Ave. and Lombard St., or online at butchershill.org.

The tour also offers babysitting services—for $15 for two-and-a-half hours, from noon-2:30 p.m. or 2:30-5 p.m., parents may leave their children with sitters from Wondersitters at the Patterson Park Casino building. There is a link to the Wondersitters page from butchershill.org.

Patterson ParkThe Patterson Park Neighborhood

Association is holding its house tour on Saturday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. This tour includes gardens as well as homes.

“We love city life but we also love the outdoors,” write Terresa and Andrew Wotring, who will be showing their urban oasis on N. Curley St.

“Even before we moved into our house, we planned for our back patio to be an expansion of our home.”

The garden incorporates art—a mural painted by a friend and mosaic walls created by Andrew Wotring—with native plants. Terresa Wotring happens to be chair of the greening committee for the Patterson Park Neighborhood Association.

“Our love for nature does not end with our own backyard,” write the Wotrings.

Heather Sand will be showing her four-bedroom home on the 100 block of S. Linwood Ave., where she lives with her husband and his two sons. The family looked at homes in the county as well as the city, eventually setting on the 1905-built rowhouse in Patterson Park as their “forever home.”

Kim Wiggins, who is organizing the Patterson Park house tour, says that the event is a fundraiser for the Patterson Park

Neighborhood Association, but also meant to showcase the living possibilities in the neighborhood.

“I decided to buy a home here myself after going on the house tour,” she said. “People seemed so neighborly and friendly, and everyone seemed to know each other.”

Wiggins added that anyone fed up with a certain aspect of life south of the park could consider living north of the park.

“Parking is better here,” she said. “I don’t ever park more than a block from my house.”

Tickets for the Patterson Park Neighborhood Association home and garden tour are $12 in advance, $15 the day of the event, and are available at BistroRx, 2901 E. Baltimore St., and Grace’s Acre, 101 N. Patterson Park Ave. Attendees of the tour are invited to get another up-close-and-personal taste of Patterson Park living with a block party scheduled for the unit block of Potomac St. the same day, starting at 6 p.m.

you don’t have to live in the county to enjoy your backyard. | Photo courtesy of Terresa Wotring


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Brothers Oliver, left, and Calvin Larson race wooden turtles at the Hampstead Hill Festival, held Sept. 14 in Patterson Park. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

Bicentennial of 1812 - parting shot


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RAVENS GAME DAY SPECIAL

Ravens hit the jackpot with Justin Tucker Last Sunday, Ravens kicker Justin Tucker made a 32-yard field goal in the final

seconds against the Cleveland Browns, giving his team the win, 23-21. It was the third field goal he made that game, the eighth he has made this year, and

the 76th he’s made since he started kicking in the NFL, all for the Ravens. They depend on Tucker.The Ravens must have known something when they signed him in 2012, after no

teams took him during the NFL draft. The Ravens’ decision very quickly paid off, as Tucker kicked 42 extra points in the same number of attempts, and hit 32 out of 35 field goal attempts that same season.

2013 was a year of records for Tucker. According to baltimoreravens.com, he achieved the fourth-longest streak in NFL history when he made 33 field goals in a row. On Dec. 16, he kicked a 61-yard field goal—the Ravens record—against the Detroit Lions. In that same game, Tucker achieved another record by making six field goals, another Ravens record, according to baltimoreravens.com. His 140 total points that year was also a record for the Ravens.

Like many of his teammates, Tucker gets involved in non-football activities in his city. Last week, he was present for the ribbon cutting of a new turf field (purple, of course), and running track at City Springs Elementary and Middle School on S. Caroline St. After the ceremony, he stuck around and ran some drills with the young members of the City Springs football team.

Tucker gets involved with business too. Earlier this year, he was involved in a promotion with parking app Haystack.

The 24-year-old Tucker—6 feet and 189 pounds, according to baltmoreravens.com—is a graduate of University of Texas and is known to flash “hook ‘em horns.”

A practicing Catholic, Tucker has also been known to make the sign of the cross before field goal attempts. In a 2013 interview in the National Catholic Register, Tucker said that he particularly admires Matt Stover, a celebrated Ravens kicker from the past, for his incorporation of faith into football.

Tucker shares team spirit with City Springs football players. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

Justin TuckerPLAYER PROFILE


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Obituary

On September 19, 2014, Warren Edward Johnson, 72, of Upper Fells Point died from natural causes. Mr. Johnson was born in New Hampshire on December 23, 1941. He lived in Southeast Baltimore for many years. He enjoyed fi shing, coin collecting and frequenting the local bars. He is survived by his adopted niece, Holly Walker. Services and interment were private. Arrangements were handled by Lilly & Zeiler Inc. Funeral Home.

WARREN EDWARDJOHNSON

SEPTEMBER 19, 2014

Obituary

On September 13, 2014 Wilma Jean (nee Palmer) Newberry beloved daughter of the late Belve M. Palmer and Nina Bell (nee McGhee) Palmer. Loving mother of Randall Jackson, Wanda Kay Rasnake and husband Gene and the late Pamela Newberry. Grandmother of Billy Gene Rasnake. Devoted sister of Benny E. Palmer and wife Willie Mae, Jack H. Palmer and wife Mary Ann, Sandra T. Block and husband Stewart, Donna S. Gouveia and the late Belve M. Palmer Jr., Helen F. Driver, Shirley A. York, and the late Pastor F. Joe Palmer. Devoted companion of John “Jay” Towson Smith. Also survived by many nieces and nephews.

Wilma enjoyed playing a keyboard and her favorie song “I’ll Fly Away.” She was a waitress for many years, enjoyed crafts and cared for her parents before they preceded her in death.

A visitation was held at the family owned Joseph N. Zannino Jr. Funeral Home on Thursday, September 18, 7-9 P.M. Prayer services followed on Friday, September 19 at 11 a.m. Interment was held at Oak Lawn Cemetery.

WILMA JEAN

NEWBERRY

It doesn’t matter if it’s a mean feral or a precious house cat—fully vaccinated or not at all—a cat bite can become toxic fast, and potentially more dangerous than a dog bite.

Now don’t get it wrong. Yes, canines can deliver crushing bites that puncture and cause severe lacerations; however, dog bites don’t necessarily penetrate deep into the tissue. Cat bites, on the other hand, are a whole different story.

When a cat bites, her long sharp teeth puncture deep into the skin, introducing bacteria to surrounding tissues. The pinhole wound that looks small and non-threatening is actually the beginning of a serious problem. All cats carry Pasteurella multocida, a bacteria found in their saliva that can be a dangerous component of a cat’s bite. In fact, cats have double to triple the amount of this bacteria in their mouths that dogs do.

It’s all in the bite: What you didn’t know about cat bites

PET CAREBy Adriene Buisch

The fact that a cat’s bite often causes deep, small wounds complicates things. The wounds can rapidly seal over, trapping the bacteria under the skin. The bacteria then begins to rapidly multiply, spreading to surrounding tissues, which can become infected within two to 12 hours. Unlike dog bites, over 80 percent of cat bites become infected, and, according to the Journal of Hand Surgery, one out of three cat bite patients are eventually hospitalized due to infection.

As the bacteria spreads it can cause cellulitis (inflammation of deeper tissue) or travel through the blood stream, infecting other areas of the body and causing septicemia, or blood poisoning. In septicemia, red lines may appear on the skin, indicating the infection is spreading quickly.

As the infection progresses, the bite site will become red, swollen and painful. Some additional symptoms may include increased heart rate, high fever or low body temperature, and rapid breathing. If the infection is left untreated, the bacteria can reach areas of the body that may not be able to be treated with prophylactic antibiotics, precipitating a true emergency. The bacteria could enter joints or tendon sheaths, cause bone infections, septic shock and may even lead to surgery.

Any bite from an animal is cause for concern, but never take a cat bite lightly, no matter how minimal the wound may appear. Always clean the bite wound and seek medical attention immediately to prevent serious complications.

Photo by Aravindan Shanmugasundaram, via Wikimedia Commons

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• masonry

• additions

• flagstone

• asphalt driveway

• interior/ exterior

• remodeling

• fencing/decks

• underpinning

• retaining walls

• landscape

Call for a freeEstimate

410-276-3628

SPRING SALE!10% discount

while we are in yourneighborhood...

GUTTERS-ROOFINGSIDING-WINDOWS

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410-321-0330www.alliedremodelingtowson.com

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Contractors

Specializing in Concrete &Masonry Construction Since 1977

DrivewaysSidewalksPatiosStepsCustom Design

(o) 410.663.1224(c) 443.562.7589

MHIC #3802WWW.LSCMD.COM

BrickStoneStuccoChimneysBasements

Contractors

CUSTOM CONTRACTORUNLIMITED

Specializing in:Brick & Stone RepairSidewalks, Porches & StepsChimney/Fireplace RepairBrick Re-pointingSmall Home Improvementswww.custom-contractor.com

410.356.6202MHIC#79665

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AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE

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Reach Baltimore’s Best Service Professionals

Call JESS CHANEY today!410.732.6600 • [email protected]

Advertise your business in the Baltimore Guide’s Service Directory

QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES DEDICATED TO IMPROVING OUR COMMUNITY

P easantROOFERS

PP3727 E. Pratt St.410-285-5556

Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!

License #405

• Roofi ng of all types • Skylights • Spouting

FREE ESTIMATESResidential & Commercial

410-675-4338601 S. Luzerne Ave, Baltimore, MD 21224

Nicholas’ FlEET sTREET shEll

SERVICING THE CANTON AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS

• MD State Inspections• MD Emissions Test Repairs• Factory Scheduled Maintenance • Foreign and Domestic Vehicles• Computer Diagnostic Specialist• Road Service & Towing Available

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Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist

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Free Phone EstimatesResidential and Commercial

CONCRETEAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

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EXTERMINATOR

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410-522-4928 Raylene

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efficient,reliable,honest

Tom AllenHome ServicesHome Services

410-344-7762www.tomallenhomeservices.com

licensed and insured mHIC#125297

General General Household Repairs

Thank You Baltimore! For voting us your

Favorite Handyman 2 years in a row

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AQUAPLUMBING & HEATING

Drain Cleaning & Sewer Line Replacement

Boiler Installation & RepairDon Peyton • Lic #7107 Credit Cards Accepted

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Senior Discounts24 Hour

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• Plumbing • Heating • Bathroom & Kitchen

Remodeling • Waterproofing• Drain Cleaning

410-644-1399

Let’s build a BRIGHTERBaltimore.

We can build a stronger local economy and create more opportunities for growth and change in our community by supporting our local Home Improvement Businesses and Services. When you patronize a local business, you are investing in a brighter environment and future for the community you live in, and that’s something we all can believe in!

410 -327-9190CONCRETESPECIALIST

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BALTIMORE CENTER2224 E. FAYETTE ST. BALTIMORE 21231 at Patterson Pk Ave

[email protected]

ATTENTION: HOME & SMALL BUSINESS OWNERSNeed help with a home or garden project?

OPERATED BY:Open 6am-2pm

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Don Brody, Owner MDA #31092

Residential & Commercial

Licensed & Insured

General Pests, Bedbugs, Mosquitoes, Termites, Wildlife


BALTIMORE GUIDE 21WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014 TO P

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SEEKING DEDICATEDADVERTISING

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Unlimited Earning Potential!

BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014

REDEVELOP:EBDIprojectupdate

Page 10WEDnEsDay, FEBRUaRy 12-TUEsDay, FEBRUaRy 18, 2014

GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuideuidea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o re Serving East Baltimore

since 1927BBBBBBBBBGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o re

526 S . Conkling Street | 410 -732- 660 0 | Info@Balt ImorEguIDE.com | w w w.Balt ImorEguIDE.com

news ............................... 1-5Calendar ......................... 6-7Features .........................8-10sports................................13Crime............................16-17Crossword ........................22

InsIDE... FREE

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

The sun rises over southeast Baltimore, as seen from Patterson Park. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

APARTMENT HOMESFOR SENIORS103 Center Place • 410-288-5483www.parkviewseniorliving.com

RETIRE IN STYLEAn Independent Senior LivingCommunity for 55+ & BetterRent starting at $695Rent starting at $695Rent starting at mo.

M-F 9-5, Sat. 1-3

Friends and family remember Leto’s love for lifeBy ERIK ZyGMOnT [email protected]“We didn’t think we’d need all this space, but obviously we did,” said Diane Posko to a couple hundred friends and family mem-bers gathered at Fell’s Point’s Polish Home Club last Friday to celebrate the life of Kimberly Leto.

Posko, Leto’s sister, said that Leto would not have wanted the event to be sad. “She would love for us to all focus on how much we all loved her and her smile and laugh,” Posko said. She also mentioned her sister’s “abso-lutely wicked” sense of humor and deep affinity for the spiritual.“Although Kim was not associated with a specific religion, she was very spiritual,” said Posko. “She had an uncanny ability to understand these ancient texts.” Jan Dietrich, a spiritual mentor for Leto, said that she “really valued the presence of God in her life.”

St. to the east, Fairmount Ave. to the south, with Haven St. as the nearest western street boundary. It has a basketball court, playground equipment and an open field where Gentry says three generations of her family played.“I thought the meeting was about fixing the park up,” she says. “Not taking it away.”

Janney Street Park has no obvious signage indicating that it is a city park, save for a weathered rusty sign hanging from the park’s chain-linked fence with the acronym POS—indicating that the park is or was affiliated with Program Open Space, a program that conserves natural

Cathy Gentry didn’t think that neighborhood parks could disappear, but she may find out otherwise.Last November she and some of her Janney St.-area neighbors attended a meeting of the city and the Baltimore Development Corporation informing them that the nearby Pompeian Olive Oil Company was interested in expanding and would like to buy Janney Street Park from the city—and the city was considering selling it to them.

Janney Street Park, at 140 Janney St., is a 1.5 acre park in a heavily industrial area. It is bordered broadly by Fayette St. to the north, Janney

City may sell Janney Street Park for olive oil firm’s expansionBy DanIELLE sWEEnEy [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 23

Immediate Openings are AvailableThe Baltimore Guide is looking for career-minded individuals. Duties include building a client base, reaching targeted revenue goals, understanding the client’s needs and making appropriate advertising recommendations. Computer skills are a must: Microsoft Offi ce, and ad ordering required. Excellent prospecting and cold calling skills a MUST!

Must be self-motivated, highly dynamic and customer service driven!

Familiarity with Canton, Fell’s Point, Butcher’s Hill, Little Italy, Highlandtown, Brewer’s Hill, Greektown and Dundalk a plus.

Email resume to [email protected] fax to 410-732-6336. No phone calls please.

BroadStreet Media LLC., is an equal opportunity employer.

General Employment

AVON-Earn extra income witha new career! Sell from home,work,, online. $15 startup. Forinformation call: 888-423-1792 (M-F 9-7 & Sat 9-1 Cent-ral)

CNC lathe & mill operatorswanted. 2nd shift avail Health,dental, 401k. Min 4 yrs exp.Parkton, MD. Contact Rich at410-329-6801. Send resumeto [email protected].

COME JOIN US Up to $18/hrSTART IMMEDIATELY Fun,Positive Atmosphere Oppor-tunity for Growth and HigherEarnings No Experience Re-quired On- The- Job Trainingprovided CALL 410-616-0615

DRIVERS DEDICATED RunsAvailable for drivers living inthe Baltimore area. WeeklyHOME TIME. New Equip-ment. Req'd: 1yr OTR exp, 22yrs old, CDL-A. 866-370-4476

QUALITY INSPECTOR 1stshift avail. Min. 3 yrs program-mable CMM exp. mandatory.Familiar with Mil-Spec qualitysystem. Health, dental, 401kbenefits. Parkton, MD. Con-tact Rich 410-329-6801. Sendto resume to [email protected]

Waterproofi ng

WET BASEMENTS STINK !!Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called Allstate American. Why don’t you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672

CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!

"

Moving & Hauling

1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Gar-age, Yards. 25 yrs of honesthauling. Same Day. Call Mike:410-446-1163

ABM'S HAULING CleanHouses Basements, Yards &Attics Haul free unwantedcars Match Any Price!!!! 443-250-6703

MIKE'S HAULING SERVICEALL TYPES trash removedFrom your home. No job toobig or small. Reas. rates, freeest. Call Mike 410-294-8404

Roofi ng

MDR Roofing & Gutters• Repairs • Replacements

• Flat Rubber • Inspections• Certifications

• Insurance WorkFree Estimates

Senior DiscountsCredit Cards • 0% Financing

Contact Mike443-506-9222

[email protected]. #88812

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

Adoption

*ADOPTION* Art , Music,Dance, Theatre, Great Educa-tion, Travel, Loving Mom &Dad awaits 1st baby. Ex-penses paid. *1-800-966-3065*

Personals

WOMAN ISO single man over65. Enjoys comfortable lifestyle. Tennis, swim, horses,sail & theater. 240-460-1792

NOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICESNOTICES

PERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALSPERSONALS

Garage SaleGLENDALE/GLENMONT Sat9/27, 8a-1p, corner of QueensFe r r y & G lenda le Rds .Something for everyone.

YARD SALE - Hunt Valley13800 Falls Rd, Sat, 8a-2p.Ryobi table saw & router, airconditioners, mantle, mirrors& lamps, pictures, clothing,outdoor table & chairs, etc.

For SaleA QUEEN PILLOW top mat-tress set Brand new. Ex.cond. Still in plastic. Sacrifice$150. Call 410-905-1913.

A-1 FIREWOOD Seasonedoak. $165/ cord, $225/cord.$60 extra to stack. Call 443-686-1567

ANTIQUE solid brass full sizebed w/springboard, a true col-lectible, a must see. $900.410-583-1464

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

BUY IT, SELL ITLOSE IT, FIND ITADVERTISEIN THE GUIDE410.732.6600

General Employment

CARPENTER’S ASSISTANTBaltimore based residential construction company is looking for a full time carpenter’s assistant. Applicant must have valid driver’s license, your own transportation, tools and prior construction experience. Pay based on experience.

Call 410-814-2443 or email resume to [email protected]

SPEC ADSPEC ADSPEC ADCARPENTER’S ASSISTANTSPEC ADCARPENTER’S ASSISTANTCARPENTER’S ASSISTANTSPEC ADCARPENTER’S ASSISTANTSPEC ADSPEC ADSPEC ADBALT GUIDEBALT GUIDECARPENTER’S ASSISTANTBALT GUIDECARPENTER’S ASSISTANTCARPENTER’S ASSISTANTBALT GUIDECARPENTER’S ASSISTANT

Baltimore based residential construction company is looking for a full time BALT GUIDEBaltimore based residential construction company is looking for a full time carpenter’s assistant. Applicant must have valid driver’s license, your own BALT GUIDEcarpenter’s assistant. Applicant must have valid driver’s license, your own transportation, tools and prior construction experience. Pay based on experience. BALT GUIDEtransportation, tools and prior construction experience. Pay based on experience.

REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATE

Vacation Rentals

Outer Banks , NC 2014 Parade of Homes TOUR 20 New

Homes From Corolla to

Avon, NC October 9-12 Tickets $10

Good all 4 days 252-449

Preview tour www.obhomebuilders.org

Houses for RentGREEKTOWN- 4BR, $1400mnth + SD+utils. no pets, 410-866-5260

GREEKTOWN- 3BR town-house. Recently renovated.410-365-7394

LOCATIONLOCATIONLOCATIONThe best location in Baltimoreto advertise Real Estate sales

is the Baltimore Guide!

410.732.6600

22 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2014TO P

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the friendly people...

We will buy your home today, no hassles, no real estate agents, no commissions and no closing costs. We will buy any house, in any condition, anywhere.

Member of the BBBWe are entering our 35th year of business

Visit us online at

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For a FrEE EstimatE call 410-625.2221

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We’ll buy your housefor cash today!

ACROSS 1. Locates by

tracking 7. Learned person 13. Rail transport

charge 14. Asserted 16. Obstetrics (abbr.) 17. Type of puzzle 19. Of I 20. Strongboxes 22. Mow grass 23. Passover feast 25. Makes a mistake 26. Gambling blocks 28. Saint Filippo 29. Dental

organization 30. Spigot 31. Van Winkle 33. Spanish hero El

___ 34. Chinese weight

unit = 1.3 oz 36. Flightless birds 38. Comb-plate organ 40. TV awards 41. Infuse with air 43. Earthen hollow

44. Took part in a race 45. Kids’ musician

Palmer 47. Process a hide 48. Restaurant bill 51. Expression of

annoyance 53. Music term for

silent 55. Body fluids 56. Runs disconnected 58. Seaport (abbr.) 59. Wrap brand 60. 32nd Pres. initials 61. Foodie 64. “Dark Victory”

actress’ initials 65. Wood ant genus 67. Attacks 69. Delicate hue 70. Prescribed amount DOWN 1. Knights’ garment 2. Are You? in

texting 3. Moose genus 4. Rail vehicles 5. Self-importance

6. Send again 7. Twain’s Tom 8. Macao monetary

unit 9. One minus a

cosine (trig.) 10. “As You Like It”

forest 11. “My Turn”

author’s initials 12. Audacity 13. 8th-century B.C.

prophet 15. Mocks 18. Animal pouch 21. Brotherly 24. Metric linear unit 26. Decalitre 27. Title of respect 30. Choppers 32. Encomium 35. Coin collector

group 37. Tobacco mosaic

virus 38. Capital of Wales 39. A single tear 42. Ingest 43. Feline

46. Adding machine inventor

47. 4 49. Cultivatable land 50. Musician groups 52. Abounds 54. Central processing

unit 55. Yemen capital 57. Cough up 59. Impudence 62. Frozen water 63. Garching

astronomy org. 66. Egyptian sun god 68. Immunoglobulin

(abbr.)

CROSSWORDGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEBBBBBBGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBB

Answers. Don’t peek!


PHILTIRABASSIOwner/Broker443-690-0552

BALTIMORE OFFICE

410-288-6700

AdvAnce ReALTy dIRecT“Waterfront Specialist”

OFFICE

Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.

www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com410-288-6700

BALTIMORE BA7962220Nice 4 BR, 1.5 BA townhouse. As-is. Seller will make no repairs. Needs a little work, but shows well. Buyer responsible for verifying ground rent. If ground rent exists, seller will not redeem. Subject to third party approval.

BALTIMORE BC8424025Stunning Edgemere Rancher. Open floor features large kitchen w/center island, granite counters & tile floor. Extra storage space in LL. Recent

upgrades including a new main water line, stove & dishwasher. Expansive deck, above ground pool. One Yr. Home Warranty!

BALTIMORE BC8450714Must see fully remolded single family home for rent. All new appliances plus washer and dryer. Corner lot with fenced in yard. Has off street parking. No vouchers, no pets, no smokers. Owner is requesting a 2 year lease.

BALTIMORE BC8439840Beautiful must see trailer with open floor plan. Beautiful bird sanctuary in the back of the property. A five hundred dollar credit will be given at the time of settlement towards new carpet. Buyer

must be approved by the park prior to acceptance of the contract.

HARFORD HR8450414Private Location, w/great water view. Relax from the deck, & enjoy water view from all levels. 2 Master BR, 2 BA, & Den/Office. 2 Car Garage, Plus another 2 Car Detached Garage. Private Driveway & more parking.

Property incl. 4 lots. Shows Excellent. Very well mantained

BALTIMORE BA8441417CONVENIENT LOCATION - ONLY MINUTES TO 95 - Great opportunity for investment! Needs some work but has a lot of potential. 2 Bedrooms/1 Bathroom. Previously rented for $800.00 per month. Being sold AS-IS. Seller will make no repairs.

BALTIMORE BC8415659This is a beautiful property. A must see!!! Roof is about 5 years old. New front walk and down spouts. Close to schools. Easy access to main roads. Basement has a full size shuffle board table that stays

with the house. Very spacious fenced in yard.

BALTIMORE CITY BC84339403 BR end of group townhouse, conveniently located to 95, 695 and the White Marsh Mall. Original owners. Windows and roof are 2 years old. Walking distance to stores and public transportation. Sellers will consider reasonable offers and closing help.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8411041Well maintained 3 BR, 2.5 BA, move in ready. New kitchen countertops and appliances, cac, gas fireplace, finished basement, rear parking pad. Minutes from downtown baltimore. Close to I95 and 83. Enjoy downtown living at townhome price.

ANNE ARUNDEL AA8432718Upper Magothy Beach. 4-5 BR, 1.5 BA split-level with 2 car garage. Extra large lot, mostly finished LL with a large FR area and 2 additional rooms for possible 4th and 5th br and a

storage area. Community boat ramp, beach and playground!

BALTIMORE BC8433731Peaceful parkville neighborhood. Enjoy morning coffee on your private front porch or rear deck. 4 BR, 2 BA, hardwoods, new kitchen. Master bedroom boasts master bath,

removable bookshelves, storage. Nicely landscaped, large yard with tiered private tree lined levels. Close to schools, shopping and 695.

BALTIMORE BC8410755Must see! Crown molding, French doors, recess lighting. Updated roof & plumbing, new water main. Walking distance to elementary school & shopping. Easy access to Rt. 40, 695 &

95. Pictures do not do this property justice.

BALTIMORE BA8414352Lauraville / Morgan Park renovation. 3-4 BR & 3.5 BA. Open ML floor plan w/HW floors. Granite counters, stainless app. & breakfast bar. UL has master BR & BA w/full body shower. Finished LL w/FR, potential for 4th

BR & full BA. Minutes to Morgan University.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8415910Beautiful Rehab close to John Hopkins! 3 bedrooms with optional 4th in Finished Basement. 2 updated baths. Full house has been updated. Must see!

Timothy Tribble410-952-3577

Paul Zimmerman443-956-1926

BALTIMORE BC8403367This is a must see in Eastwood. 2BR, 1.5BA, 3 level townhome with basement.

BALTIMORE BC84357223-4 BR, 2 BA. Updates include bathroom with deep-soaking tub, kitchen, back door, storm door, windows, carpet, fans, roof, gutters, paint, and newer water heater, sunlight in bathroom, laundry chute in finished basement. Two sheds. Home warranty. No outlet street.

October isBreast Cancer

Awareness Month

526 S. Conkling Streetwww.baltimoreguide.com

GUIDEBaltimore

To show our support, the Baltimore Guide will DONATE $5.00 for every advertiser that participates in this promotion during the month of October. Run an ad all 5 weeks and we’ll donate $25!

TO SHOW YOUR SUPPORT,BOOK YOUR AD TODAY!

410.732.6600SPECIAL EIGHTH PAGE PRICE

VALID EVERY WEEK IN OCTOBER!

Nancy knows Baltimore!

Nancy Rachuba 410-905-1417

DIVERSIFIED REALTY410-675-SOLD

Why call anyone

else?

OPEN HOUSESATURDAY, SEPT. 27 • 1-3 PM

3139 DILLON STREETCANTON TRIFECTA: REHAB, ROOFTOP DECK AND PARKING! Look no further - this one has it all! Gleaming hardwoods, FP, stainless steel appli-ances, granite, TWO decks w/stunning views, open staircase, party room with wet bar opens to rooftop deck. Steps from Canton Square, Canton Crossing, restaurants, marinas, shopping. Nothing to do but move right in! Start packing!!

BBuilding Company

altimore

1421 E. Baltimore StreetBaltimore, MD 21231

410-409-2809In business for 25 years

We want to BUY your

house, your land,

or your property!

• Distressed properties

• Any condition, any location - city or county

• Settlement within afew days

• All settlements and purchases are quickand professional


WINGS32 Flavors!

With celery and blue cheese.

6 pieces ................4.99 12 pieces .............8.9918 pieces ..........13.9924 pieces ..........17.9936 pieces ..........24.9948 pieces ..........30.9960 pieces ..........39.9996 pieces ..........59.99

1. Southern Style2. Buffalo Style3. Honey BBQ4. Maryland Style5. Cajun Spice6. Honey Mustard7. Buffalo Nuclear8. Buffalo Atomic9. Texas BBQ10. Sweet & Sour11. Lemon Pepper12. Hot Garlic13. Mexican Style14. Greek Style15. Honey Garlic16. Italian Style

TENDERS32 Flavors!

With celery and blue cheese.

3 pieces ................4.49 5 pieces ................7.9910 pieces ..........13.9920 pieces ..........24.9930 pieces ..........33.9950 pieces ..........53.9960 pieces ..........66.99100 pieces ........99.99

SPORTS SPECIALS17. Key West18. All Season19. Montreal Style20. Curry Style21. Bourbon22. Honey Chili23. Mango Habenero24. Caribbean Jerk25. Roasted Garlic26. General Tso’s27. Jamaican Jerk28. Tasty Tacos29. Zesty Orange30. Chinese BBQ31. Chili Lime32. Spicy BBQ

32 FLAVORSC A N T O N

Bakery, Pizza & Subs3300 O’Donnell Street • Baltimore, MD 21224

410-563-7777Sunday-Thursday 10am-12am, Friday & Saturday 10am-3am

Bakery • Pizza • Subs • Wings • Pasta • Salad

From Steak Subs, Salads & Strawberry Shortcake to Gyros, Greek Pastries & German Chocolate Cake…

WE HAVE IT ALL AND WE DELIVER!ORDER ONLINE AT:

www.cantonpizzaandbakery.com

PICK-UP SPECIALSCHEESE PIZZA

10” ............$5.9912” ...........$6.9914” ...........$7.9916” ............$8.9918” ............$9.99

PIZZAS Med 12” Lrg 14” XL16” XXL 18”

Cheese ......... 9.99 ... 10.99 ...12.99 .... 14.99X-Topping .... 99¢ ... 1.25 ........1.50 ....1.99

Toppings: Ground beef, ham, Italian sausage, pepperoni, anchovies, chicken, black olives, jalapeno peppers, green peppers, mushrooms, onion, tomatoes, pineapple, Feta,

double cheese, sweet peppers, banana peppers, roasted peppers, gyro meat, broccoli, spinach.

Ask about our Canton’s Pizza Specialties.

Canton Bakery, Pizza & Subs • 410-563-777Not valid with other offers. Limited delivery area.

Prices do not include tax. Limited time only.



2-XL Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$17.992-Med Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$14.99

2-Lrg Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$15.991-Lrg Pizza w/1 top.

$9.99





Pizza & Wings1 XL Pizza & 12 Wings

1 toppingon pizza

$1849

2-8” Subs w/2 Fries & 2-12 oz. Sodas

$14.998” Sub w/ Fries & one 12 oz. Soda

$7.99 Any $5.75 sub

Any $5.75 sub

9.49

baltimore guide - september 24, 2014

Documents

friends of patterson

queries park users

snapshot survey

residentspatterson park

mattress vendors

parks master plan

conkling street