september 21, 2011 - the baltimore guide

Senior wide receiver Devante Conyers knelt and stared at the scene from the far sideline.

His good friend, teammate and Digital Harbor quarterback, Dominic Barnes, had a medical team tending to a severely broken ankle. An ambulance, flashing red lights,

was parked behind them. Everyone on the sideline could sense Barnes’ injury was likely to end his season.

Coach Keith Rudolph saw Barnes’ injury and described it as “horrific.” Playing against Poly on Friday night, Barnes was as electric as he’s been in his previous two games. He was injured on one of his trade-mark scrambles: after squirting through a

couple of defenders, he darted toward the right sideline and broke a tackle before being taken down for a 22-yard gain.

So far this season, Barnes has had a knack for bouncing back, even after the hardest hits. This time he couldn’t.

“It hurt us badly because we’re a fam-ily,” senior running back Marquis Walker said. He’s like a

5 2 6 S . C O N K L I N G S T R E E T | 4 1 0 - 7 3 2 - 6 6 0 0 | I N F O @ B A L T I M O R E G U I D E . C O M | W W W . B A L T I M O R E G U I D E . C O M

W EDN ESDAY, SEP TEMB ER 21, 2011W EDN ESDAY, SEP TEMB ER 21, 2011

Br inging Balt imore ’s Neighborhoods Together.

Key to health at any age: exercise!

Seniors have to overcome a few obsta-cles to exercise, but they are not about how much you can lift or how far you can run. The big obstacle is something that gets stuck in your head.

“The biggest thing I always hear is ‘I’m too old to exercise,’” says Andy Giordano. “I have to keep telling people, ‘You’re too old not to exercise.’”

Giordano should know. He’s a Certified Personal Trainer (a designation conferred by the American Society of Sports Medicine) and an Older Adult Fitness Specialist (as determined by the Cooper Institute in Dallas, Texas). He’s

Digital Harbor's star quarterback injured, is out for the season

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CONTINUED ON PAGE 21CONTINUED ON PAGE 21

SportsSports

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

St. Stanislaus steeple will be replaced

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

The steeple at St. Stanislaus Church, the old Fells Point parish site that is being converted to office space and housing, will be replaced, according to the proj-ect’s developer. Better still, it will look like the original steeple of the church, which was built in the late 1870s and opened in 1880.

“The steeple--I call it the ‘new stee-ple’—is coming off,” said developer Larry Silverstein. “It’s very poorly built out of tin, and the structural supports are dry-rotted,” he said.

The August 23 earthquake separated the tin steeple from the bell tower, and Hurricane Irene and the heavy rains caused by the remnants of Hurricane Lee caused the steeple to partially collapse.

Silverstein has brought in a crane to finish the job that Mother Nature started.

BY JACQUELINE [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Everyone knows Maryland is Blue Crab Central. Something else to know about your home state, though? It has the ideal climate for ripening classical winegrapes.

Hey, just repeating what the Internet says. You can look it up for yourself on

the official site of Maryland’s wineries, www.marylandwine.com. But those who want to make that determina-tion for themselves can make tracks to O’Donnell Square this Saturday for the Canton Wine and Jazz Festival. The event, which runs 1 p.m.-7 p.m., offers tastings of Maryland wine, live entertainment


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IN SPORTSCLIPPERS GET BACK TO BUSINESSPatterson, fresh from an unexpected loss to Dightal Harbor, takes it out on Carver PAGE 20

One of the most popular events at the Canton Wine Festival is the tasting demonstration.Canton Wine Festival photos courtesy Lance Lowenstein/Lowenstein Events

St. Stanislaus steeple will be

The steeple at St. Stanislaus Church, the old Fells Point parish site that is being converted to office space and housing, will be replaced, according to the proj-ect’s developer. Better still, it will look like the original steeple of the church, which was built in the late 1870s and

“The steeple--I call it the ‘new stee-ple’—is coming off,” said developer Larry

BALTIMOREGUIDE.COMThe steeple at St. Stanislaus Church,

the old Fells Point parish site that is being converted to office space and housing, will be replaced, according to the proj-ect’s developer. Better still, it will look like the original steeple of the church, which was built in the late 1870s and

“The steeple--I call it the ‘new stee-ple’—is coming off,” said developer Larry

Key to health at any

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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS LIVING IN THE CITY

LOOKING BACKGROWING UP IN CANTONRoland Moskal remembers the Buddy Deane Show, Baltimore’s TV teen dance program PAGE 13

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“We’re taking it off piece by piece,” he said. The tin steeple was added to the church in

1953. It replaced the original steeple, which was taller, but which had deteriorated beyond repair.

“Pigeons had made a lovely home up in there,” said Ray Weber, the former funeral director who lives across the street from St. Stan’s and has become the parish’s historian. “And they had been going to the bathroom up there for ages.”

The original steeple got so corroded from pigeon guano that “they took it down before it fell down.”

Silverstein said the steeple will be capped until his company begins a full renovation of the old church, perhaps as soon as this fall.

He says the renovation plans are ready for presentation to city officials and community groups.

The timetable for replacing the steeple will depend on reports from structural engineers and the schedule for renovating the church.

The Archdiocese of Baltimore closed St. Stanislaus on Easter Sunday of 2000, and the church has been vacant since then. Vacancy is not good for buildings, which tend to deterio-rate for lack of maintenance.

“The last six months, the building has

taken a turn for the worse, with all the leaks, water and rot,” says Silverstein. “As far as renovation goes, it’s now or never. The steeple has to come off before it blows away.”

In planning the latest new steeple, Silverstein is relying on old photographs of St. Stanislaus. While the 2011 replacement will look like the 19th century original, it will feature 21st century technology--it will be made of fiberglass to save weight and improve durability.

St. Stan’s is not the only old building dam-aged by the earthquake and hurricanes. St. Patrick’s Church, up Broadway a few blocks, is closed indefinitely after decorative stone-work fell from the steeple during the earth-quake. Structural engineers hired by the Archdiocese of Baltimore declared the church and hall unsafe.

In South Baltimore last Wednesday, two buildings apparently damaged by the earth-quake and subsequent events collapsed entirely.

The Archdiocese has said it intends to repair and reopen St. Patrick’s; there is no word on plans for the collapsed buildings in South Baltimore, which were across the street from the Light Street branch of the Pratt Library.

New steeple, old look

The Aug. 23 earthquake, and then hurricanes Irene and Lee, started to take down the steeple of St. Stanislaus Church (right). Developer Larry Silverstein says he will fi nish the job and replace it with a new steeple that looks more like the graceful 1880 original (above).

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St. Stan’sCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Wednesday, sePTeMBeR 21, 2011 The BalTiMoRe Guide 3

October 1st & 2nd

F U NF E S T I V A LF U NF E S T I V A L

The Budweiser ClydesdalesHistoric Liberty Ship S.S. John Brown

200th Anniversary War of 1812 ExhibitFabulous Entertainment on Six Stages!

Arts & Crafts International Bazaar Classic CarsFantastic Food Beer Gardens La Plaza Hispana

Photography Fine Arts Swing Dancing Carnival RidesCarnival of Wonders - Puppets & Magic - for the kids

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Festival Area: Gough St. to waterfront between Caroline and Wolfe Sts.No Alcohol on Streets; Alcoholic beverages are not to be carried into orout of the festival grounds. No animals please.Beer Gardens: Big Beer Garden - Harbor Point Lot off of Caroline St.La Plaza Hispana - 500 S. Broadway; Harvest Garden - Thames St. ParkStreet barricades: Go up at 7 am; Come down at approximately 10 pm.

CommunityInfo

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2009 THE BALTIMORE GUIDE 34 THE BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011

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We’ve all heard plenty about the prob-lems, so the following list shouldn’t sur-prise anyone:

• Baltimore is dirty.• Kids lack guidance.• Nobody wants to take charge of

neighborhood projects.• There’s too much crime.People have plenty of other complaints,

but you get the idea. The city has its problems. And now, as the seasons start to change, it’s easy to retreat indoors and hide from those problems.

Of course, you could do something instead.

All over our neighborhoods, we see people who put in their time to make something—anything—better. We see people who volunteer at the libraries,

reading stories to preschoolers in an effort to get them engaged in books and ultimately in learning. We see people picking up trash in alleys and in the parks. We even see people walking the neighborhoods at dusk to help keep the streets busy enough that criminals won’t want to hang out there.

The point is this: If there’s something you don’t like, you have two choices: You can do nothing, or you can work to make a change. Can you change everything? No, but you can make some change. Your street will be cleaner. Your neighborhood will be a little safer for one night. And maybe for an hour or so, a kid learns the joy of escaping into a story.

There are a multitude of opportunities out there and a variety of ways to help. Everyone’s community association can use interested volunteers. Many home-less shelters and transitional housing facilities need clothing, soap, shampoo and other personal grooming items. Emergency food pantries need canned foods, boxes of pasta and more. Animal shelters can use blankets and towels as well as toys for the animals and all kinds of office supplies. The Red Cross and hospitals desperately need blood dona-tions. And everyone, everywhere, needs cash donations.

Still think regular Joes can’t make a difference? They can—just by giving what they’re good at. Back in 2003, the

American Red Cross was seeking volun-teers who knew Polish, German or French to help them comb through records at their Holocaust and War Victims Tracing Center in Baltimore. The Guide ran an article asking if any bilingual readers might be willing to put in some hours to help translate decades-old records so that descendants could gain information on family members who had survived or perished.

Turns out, the Guide’s readers were the right people to ask for help. A few weeks later, we got a call from the Red Cross — they were thrilled to say they had a whole new corps of volunteers happily tracing records and connecting people with the information they needed to help them answer questions about their family tree.

In other words, they were making a difference.

The Guide wants to help you find a way to contribute, and it wants you to know where to find places that would appreciate your time and talents. Go to www.baltimoreguide.com. We’ll be set-ting up a list of organizations that are looking for volunteers, donations and more.

So what are you waiting for? An engraved invitation? Fine. Here it is: You are cordially invited to make a differ-ence.

Putting the ‘High’ back in HighlandtownPhotographer Bill Hughes caught some half-pipe action at Saturday’s ManiFESTo, the annual Avenue tribute to Frank Zappa. Photo © Bill Hughes

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 THE BALTIMORE GUIDE 5

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Do something fun this weekend: Hit the booksBaltimore Book Festival has romance, fantasy, poetry, great literature and lots of snacks


Baltimore is known for steamed crabs, big hair, marble steps, an accent that is very dif-ficult for outsiders to understand, off-center politics, eccentrics and, speaking of eccen-trics, John Waters.

Did you know that Baltimore is also a liter-ary hotbed? After all, it is home to Anne Tyler, Laura Lippman, Tom Clancy, Michael Olesker, Rafael Alvarez and a whole bunch more authors, and some of Baltimore’s dear departed writers are Edgar Allan Poe, Ogden Nash and H.L.Mencken. Still others, like George Pelecanos and Tim Cockey, don’t live here anymore but still write about Baltimore.

So what better to celebrate Charm City’s literary tradition than the Baltimore Book Festival, a three-day orgy of literature, poetry, mystery, sci-fi, romance, agitprop, biography, live music, performance art and street food?

This year’s BBF kicks off Friday, Sept. 23, at noon in the blocks around the Washington Monument downtown, and continues through Sunday. Hours are noon-8 p.m. except on Sunday—the festival closes at 7. There are four major venues.

• CityLit Stage, featuring local writ-

ers, feedback for unpublished poets and writers, and a poetry flash mob scheduled for noon Saturday;

• The Literary Salon, featuring best-selling authors discussing and signing their books. South Baltimore’s own Laura Lippman will appear there, as will Tavis Smiley, Terry McMillan and Sherman Alexie.

• Food for Thought Stage, fea-turing cookbook writers, celebrity chefs and food demonstrations;

• Children’s Bookstore Stage, with renowned children’s book authors and illustrators.

There are plenty of other attractions too, like local authors Michael Olesker (“The Colts’ Baltimore”), Gil Sandler (“Home Front Baltimore”) and Cindy Kelly (“Outdoor Sculpture in Baltimore”) making appearanc-es at the George Peabody Library.

Feeling lovelorn? Visit the Maryland Romance Writers tent. Rebellious? Visit the Radical Bookfair Pavilion. Thirsty? Go on over to the official Happy Hour at 5 p.m. and learn about cocktails, beer and wine.

Tips for attending the BBF: Wear comfortable shoes--most of the

venues are around the cobblestoned

Monument circle, and don’t forget the literary walking tours at 1 p.m. Saturday and 1 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday.

Plan to stay awhile. There are plenty of events and authors to keep you entertained,

and there is plenty for the kids too.Bring cash. Admission to the festival

is free, but there are cheap books, souve-nirs and snacks to be had. Details: www.baltimorebookfestival.com.

The Baltimore Book Festival will take over the blocks around the Washing-ton Monument this weekend.

NewsNewsDo something fun this weekend: Hit the books

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Retro dining on the Avenue: Steaks, chops and oyster stew at Michael’s

Remember the nursery rhyme about Jack Sprat and his wife? He’s the guy who could eat no fat and his wife could eat no lean, and between them the licked the platter clean? If you’re the type who loves seafood, and your spouse or friends or signifi cant others will eat meat only, Michael’s Steak and Lobster House is

the place for you.Michael’s is in the middle of the 6200

block Eastern Ave., near the Highland-town post offi ce; if you get to the Home Depot you have truly gone too far. Turn around, and go enjoy the best steaks and seafood for the price in town.

We happened by for lunch on a Thurs-day, and one of the specials was a fi let mignon and two veg for the absurdly low

price of $14.95. So of course we tried that, medium rare.

The steak was cooked perfectly, nice and charred on the outside and pink and warm on the inside. It was the very defi nition of medium rare, and I was grateful for that.

Depending on the restaurant, “medium rare” can go from bloody cold rare to nearly well-done, and it’s nice, and un-usual, to fi nd a perfectly cooked steak.

The fi let was about six or seven ounc-es, tender and juicy, served on a toast point to soak up all that lovely juice, and altogether enjoyable. It came with “Pittsburgh Seasoning,” which is a dry rub composed of, as far as I could tell, lots of pepper, a little heat from cayenne perhaps, and a little herb, maybe some thyme. Anyhow, it was good, and had a whole lot more oomph than the Steelers did against the Ravens. (Just had to get one last dig in.)

Mary Helen tried the oyster stew ($5.95 for a big bowl), which was the real deal--just oysters, milk, butter and seasonings, made to order. If you miss Burke’s oyster stew, head over to Michael’s.

The shrimp salad platter featured large shrimp in a mayonnaise generously sea-soned with Old Bay, served on a bed of lettuce with sliced cucumber and tomato, with a kalamata olive perched on top, rather like a savory sundae. It was a very nice dish for $14.95.

Speaking of Burke’s, the late and very lamented restaurant at the corner of Light and Lombard streets, if you loved Burke’s you will feel quite at home at

Michael’s. The restaurant is cozy, with an abundance of wood paneling, well-worn captain’s chairs at the linen-topped tables, and tall booths with leatherette banquettes to the side. Michael’s is a place for a quiet chat and a very good and leisurely meal. Alas, there are no onion rings on the menu, but we bet they serve a good martini at the long and comfort-able bar at the front of the house.

Michael’s is famous for its specials--come hungry. No, come ravenous. On Monday night, there’s the 24-ounce prime rib or a pound of steamed shrimp for $14.95; there’s also a 32-ounce New York strip steak for $17.95.

On Tuesdays, there’s the 1-1/2 pound Maine lobster for $16.95. On Wednes-days, they stuff the lobster with crab Im-perial and charge $20.95. On Thursdays, there’s the 40-ounce steak special, your choice of prime rib, T-bone or porter-house, for $17.95; and on Fridays, there’s the 32-ounce crab cake for $30.95, or any fi sh on the menu for $20.95.

Michael’s makes a truly great crab cake—big lumps of sweet crabmeat held together with a minimum of egg and cracker crumbs, then broiled perfectly.

Our lovely meal cost us just $42.80 in-cluding tax.

Michael’s Steak and Lobster House, 6207 Eastern Ave. in Bayview, is open daily for lunch and dinner. Order crab cakes online for shipping anywhere in the U.S. at www.michaelscrabcakes.com. Reservations recommended; call 410-633-6485.


EatsEats


and more.Dan Tracy, one of the volunteers working

to administer the event, says organizers are hoping for a crowd of about 3,000.

The event will be presented rain or shine.Tracy also says the event is unique, since

it, apart from membership dues, is CCA’s only fund raiser.

This year, several aspects of the event are new.

“Last year, we didn’t have particularly good security around the square,” notes Tracy. “This year, it’s better.”

Translation: Last year, a few people man-aged to sneak in free; this year, they’ll all have to go through the admission gate.

Admission charges are $25/person in advance including wine sampling tickets, and $30 the day of the event. (Note: Age 21 and up only are eligible for wine sam-pling tickets). A general admission ticket is $10/person and does not include wine sampling. Children under the age of 12 are admitted free.

Last year’s event had two stages for live entertainment. This Saturday, there will be an entertainment stage at one

end of the festival area, and at the other, there will be a tent where educational seminars will be offered by each of this year’s wine presenters.

Primarily Maryland wines will be fea-tured, notes Tracy. According to the web-site, wines will be provided by Boordy Vineyards, St. Michaels Winery and Terrazas de los Andes, all of which will bring multiple varietals.

Seminars to be presented include wine expert Laurie Forster’s “Don’t drink, taste: Learn how to think and drink like a som-melier.” Boordy vineyards will offer “Wien 101: Basic steps in making wine.” St. Michaels holds three ‘wine controversy’ seminars on natural cork vs. synthetic, West coast vs. East coast, and whether tasting etiquette is ‘a must or a myth.’

And since this is the Wine and Jazz Fest, those who are coming for all that jazz will want to know about the musical line-up. The schedule is as follows:

1 p.m.-2 p.m. - James Bazen Big Band2:15 p.m.-3:15 p.m. - Gail Marten3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. - Paul Carr4:45 p.m.-5:45 p.m. - Larry Brown Quintet

6 p.m.-7 p.m. - David BachTracy says there wll be some chil-

dren’s activities, including a balloon artist and a face painter. Nearly two dozen artisans and crafters will also be present to sell their wares, and exhibi-tors from various businesses will also provide information.

While those who live in the area can

simply walk to the event, Tracy notes, offsite parking for out-of-towners is pro-vided at the offices of Obrecht Commercial Real Estate, which will offer a free shuttle to the festival area.

“This is definitely better than last year,” he adds.

For details and online ticket purchase visit www.cantonwinefestival.com.

This year’s festival celebrates Maryland wines. Canton Wine Festival photos courtesy Lance Lowenstein/Lowenstein Events

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Canton Wine FestivalCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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Items for Community Calendar can be mailed to The Baltimore Guide at 526 S. Conkling Street, Baltimore, MD 21224, faxed to 410-732-6604, or e-mailed to [email protected]. Deadline for each week’s issue is Friday at noon of the week before. Wednesday, September 21Breaking News from Banner: The following events are taking place in Ban-ner Neighborhoods. Info: 410-585-8810 ext. 104, [email protected], www.bannerneighborhoods.orgWednesday, Sept. 21: McElderry Park Community Meeting at Prince of Peace, 600 N. Linwood Ave., 6 p.m. (Note new location). Tuesday, Sept. 27: C.A.R.E. Community Meeting, 219 N. Chester Street, 6 p.m. Graceland Park: Graceland Park Improvement Association meets on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 7 p.m. at the Graceland United Methodist Church, 6714 Youngstown Avenue. Info: Mr. Babe Grabowski 410-288-4046, [email protected] Prayers: Salem Lutheran Church 1530 Battery Avenue, has a service of prayer and healing. All are invited to worship by candle-light on Wednesday, Sept. 21, 6:30 p.m. Info: Facebook or at salem-southbaltimore.org.Worked at BethSteel? The follow-ing events are on the schedule for Re-tirees of United Local 9477. Info, tick-ets, etc.: Don Kellner 410-227-8462, [email protected] meet on monthly meet-ing on the third Wednesday of each month at noon at local 9477 Hall, 550 Dundalk Ave. Lunch served. The next is Sept. 21. Note: All retirees should have applied for Veba ben-efi ts and received a reply. SOAR meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month at 1 p.m. at 550 Dundalk Ave. The next is Sept. 22.Thursday, September 22Farmers Market: There’s a farm-er’s market on the fourth Thurs-day of each month, noon-4 p.m., on Harbor Hospital’s South park-ing lot, 3001 S. Hanover Street. The next is Sept. 22. Info: Call 410-350-8271, harborhospital.org/farmersmarket.Saturday, September 24Raise A Racquet Against Obe-sity: Kids can have fun playing in the “Battle Against Obesity” at the Patterson Park tennis courts, Lin-wood and Eastern avenues, on Satur-day, Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. rain or shine, with tennis drills and games, alternative fi tness, nutrition tips, healthy snacks, free gifts and prizes. Info: www.maryland.usta.com.Sci-Fi: The Baltimore Science Fic-tion Society, 3310 E. Baltimore Street, meets on Saturday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. and is looking for new members. Info: www.bsfs.org, 443-310-4080. Scavenger Hunt: The Fells Prospect Scavenger Hunt will be on Saturday,

Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. (rain date Sun-day, Sept. 25) with clues and questions relating to Fells Prospect. Earn team points and win prizes. Starts at Butts & Betty’s Tavern, 2200 Gough Street. Bring a camera/phone. All ages welcome. Ends at Ale Mary’s, 1939 Fleet Street. $6 in ad-vance; $8 at the door. Info/tickets: www.FellsProspect.org, Laura [email protected] Markets: Brewers Hill Commu-nity Association holds its Fall Side-walk Sale on Saturday, Sept. 24 (rain date Saturday, Oct. 1), 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the 3700-3900 blocks of Fait and Fos-ter avenues, and the 600-800 blocks of Eaton, Fagley and Grundy.AHEPA Senior Citizens House has a fl ea market on Saturday, Oct. 1, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. at the corner of Highland Ave. and Boston St. Info: Carolyn Coleman, 240-688-7758. Author and Services at the Syna-gogue: On Saturday, Sept. 24, B’nai Israel Synagogue, 27 Lloyd Street, has “The Surprising Truth About Lying” by M. Hirsh Goldberg, Author of “The Book of Lies,” starting 8:30 p.m. Book-signing at 10 p.m., Selichot services at 10:10 p.m. Info: 410-732-5454, Bnai-IsraelCongregation.org, [email protected]: Eastern High School class of 1961 holds its 50-year reunion on Satur-day, Sept. 24 at the Radisson Hotel, Cross Keys. Info: Lois Krupinsky 410-833-8269, [email protected] High School Class of 1996 holds a 45th reunion and dance on Oct. 14. Info: Milton Krysztofi ak 410-882-6262, patterson [email protected], September 25Free Concert: The next Riverside Park Concert featuring Mambo Combo is on Sunday, Sept. 25, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. School of Religion: Our Lady of Pompei School of Religion, 201 S. Conkling Street, starts religion classes for Prek-8 on Sunday, Sept. 25. Registration for this, or for sacra-mental classes or Sunday school: Dot 410-685-5100, rectory 410-675-7790.Monday, September 26Let’s Dance: Our Lady of Fatima Dance Club has eight weeks of dance lessons for a total of $20/person, starting on Monday, Sept. 26 and running until Monday, Nov. 28, 7 p.m.-9:15 p.m. in the former school hall at 6400 E. Pratt Street at Kane Street. Under 18 accompanied by adult is free. Learn polka, fox trot, jitterbug, country and line dances and more. Info: Tommy Thomas 443-969-4361.Bus Trips: The Senior Steelworkers of Local 2477 have a bus trip to Atlantic City on Tuesday, Sept. 27, 10 a.m.-10 p.m., $23/person with $25 rebate. Info: Lena 410-633-7115.PLAV Post 209 has a bus trip to the National Museum of the Marine Corps and the Heritage Center in Quantico, Virginia on Thursday, Sept. 29, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. leaving from the American Legion, 3300 Dundalk Avenue, $30/person. Info: Ray Weber 410-276-1025.Overeaters Anonymous: OA, which endorses a 12-step program similar to that

of Alcoholics Anonymous, holds weekly meetings on Tuesdays, noon-1 p.m. at St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, 7834 Eastern Avenue. No fees or dues. Info: Bob 410-335-7748, www.oa.org.Mark the Calendar...Church Dinner Dance: Sacred Heart of Mary Church-Dundalk cel-ebrates its 85th anniversary with a dinner dance on Sunday, Oct. 16 fol-lowing the 12:15 p.m. mass. Buy tickets ($40/person) before and after all weekend Masses or by calling the

Pastoral Life Center (410-633-2828). Sit-down dinner with beer, wine and soda and D.J. entertainment.Wedding Dress Event: Local brides-to-be can buy wedding dresses at good prices to benefi t the Making Memories Breast Cancer Foundation on Friday, Sept. 30-Saturday, Oct. 1 at the Hyatt Regency Inner Harbor. Info on tickets and admission: http://babcbaltimore11.eventbrite.com. Info on donating a dress: www.bridesa-gainstbreastcancer.org.

Feasts and Roasts: The Allen Center, 1404 S. Charles St., holds a crab feast for its seniors on Wednesday, Sept. 21, noon-2 p.m. Cost is $13. Info: 410-685-6224. Note: This is a corrected date.The Optimist Club of Dundalk holds its bull and oyster roast on Friday, Sept. 23 at the UAW Hall, 1010 S. Oldham Street, 7 p.m.-11 p.m., $35/person. Info/tickets: Shirley 410-285-3899.Crime Prevention: The Southern District Police Community Relations Council holds COP walks as follows. Note: Unless otherwise specified, all walks are 7 p.m. Check the website for rules and policies, and for weather-related cancellations of walks. Info: Jack Baker [email protected], 443-831-0538, www.sdpcrc.org.Wednesday, Sept. 21, Locust Point: TBAThursday, Sept. 22, Federal Hill/Federal Hill South: meet at Porter’s Pub, Riverside Ave and E Cross St Monday, Sept. 26, Mt. Winans: meet at S Paca St and Hollins Ferry RdTuesday, Sept. 27, Brooklyn: meet at the Hargrove District Courthouse, 700 E Patapsco Ave.Bingo! United Evangelical Church has bingo on Friday, Sept. 23. Doors open at 5:15 p.m. with games at 6 p.m. 20 games for $10.00. Bring a non-perishable food item and be entered to win a special prize. Food and desserts sold. Info: 443-676-9957.Sacred Heart of Jesus-Highlandtown, 600 S. Conkling Street, has bingo and dinner on Sunday, Oct. 2 in the church hall at 1 p.m., $20/person. Info: 410-342-4336.St. Francis of Assisi, 3615 Harford Road, has bingo on Oct. 7, 6 p.m. in he church hall, $15 advance, $20 door. Info: 410-235-3162.Flu Shots: There are flu shots for BethSteel retirees, widows and widow-ers by United Local 9477. at local 9477 Hall, 550 Dundalk Ave. on Tues-day, Sept. 27, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Medicare and insurance info required. Info, tickets, etc.: Don Kellner 410-227-8462, [email protected].

BLESS YOU, MY PET-In 2004, Fr. Ray Martin of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, offi ciated at a Blessing of the Pets in Latrobe Park. Tony Bianca brought his albino boa, Geroth, to receive the benediction, performed in honor of St. Francis of Assisi. Note to churches: Do you have a pet blessing coming up soon? Send information to The Guide! Photo by Bill Lear


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Pizza Man robbed at gunpoint

Robbery400 block S. Parrish St.,

Tuesday, Sept. 13, 1:40 a.m.: A man held up two victims at gunpoint but fled emptyhanded.

100 block W. West St., Wednesday,

truck while one of them argued with his girlfriend, then both got in the truck and asked to be taken to Sargeant St. Once there, one of them pulled a gun and said “Sorry to do this to you man, but give me your money,” and took his wallet. Then the suspect demanded his truck and the hack refused. The suspects shat-tered the rear window and fled north on Carey St.

900 block Booth St., Friday, Sept. 16, 4:10 p.m.: A man was approached by four youths who asked if he had a dollar. He said no, and the youths punched him, knocked him down, kicked him and went through his pockets. They stole his prescription medication and fled. The victim refused medical treatment.

2000 block McHenry St., Saturday, Sept. 17, 3:46 p.m.: A man stole a scooter and cell phone at gunpoint.Aggravated assault

2000 block Wilkens Ave., Sunday, Sept. 11, 2:25 a.m.: A man was hit over the head with an unknown object. He was taken to a hospital for treatment. A suspect was arrested for the attack.

1500 block Hollins St., Monday, Sept. 12, 9 p.m.: A man was cut by an unknown suspect.

900 block Leadenhall St., Friday, Sept. 16, 3:29 p.m.: A man, apparently

enraged that his car was about to be towed, threatened the tow truck driver with an expandable metal baton. Police arrived, and noting that the area is marked a towaway zone, arrested the suspect on a weapons charge.Arson

600 block Melvin Dr., Saturday, Sept. 17, 4:35 p.m.: A car was set afire.Burglary

300 block S. Mount St., Sunday, Sept. 11, 3 a.m.: Someone broke into a house but apparently stole nothing.

500 block S. Vincent St., Monday, Sept. 12, 3 p.m.: Someone broke into a house and stole a laptop and home the-ater system.

800 block W. Lombard St.,Monday, Sept. 12, 8:30 p.m.: Someone stole a Shop Vac.

1700 block Olive St., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 12:01 a.m.: Someone broke into a house and stole cash.

1600 block Lemmon St., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 7:30 a.m.: Someone broke into a house overnight, possibly through a rear bedroom window, and stole an XBox, televisions and an air conditioner.

1700 block W. Pratt St., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 2 p.m.: Someone broke into a house through the rear door and stole a computer and microwave oven.


Sept. 14, 8:15 p.m.: A pizza deliveryman called at a house and the woman inside said she did not order pizza. A man shouted “Over here, that’s mine.” The deliveryman turned around, and a sec-ond suspect pulled a gun and demanded cash. The first suspect held the delivery-man by the neck and searched his pock-ets, stealing $16. Both suspects fled.

1200 block Sargeant St., Friday, Sept. 16, 1:11 a.m.: A hack picked up two men who asked to borrow his cell phone. Both suspects stood outside the

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Police seeking information on homicides in Southeast and South neighborhoodsHomicide detectives are seeking infor-

mation on three separate incidents taking place in the last week. Any input on these cases is appreciated by the police, who have no leads at present. Details are as follows:

N. East Avenue, 400 block, September 19, 11:25 p.m. A police offi cer on patrol heard gunshots. In the course of his in-vestigation, he received a call about a shooting on N. East Avenue. He found an individual, described only as a man

age approximately 21-40 lying on the sidewalk suffering from multiple bullet wounds. The victim was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital where he was pro-nounced dead at 12:25 a.m.

N. Poppleton Street, 100 block, Sep-tember 19, 5:40 p.m. An offi cer on patrol was fl agged down by a bystander about a stabbing. Medics were called and the victim, Gregory Parker, 22, was taken to a local hospital with a stab wound to the back. He died at 6:18 p.m. The bystander

had been out walking when Parker rode up on his bicycle and asked for help, then collapsed, saying he could not breathe.

W. Lombard Street, 1900 block, Sep-tember 14, 1 a.m. Police responded to a call for a shooting and found a 16-year-old boy on the sidewalk suffering from a bullet wound to the head. He was taken to ShockTrauma where he was pronounced dead at 3:03 a.m.

Those with information on any of the above incidents can contact the Balti-more Police Department’s Homicide Division at 410-396-2100, or can anon-ymously call Metro CrimeStoppers at 866-7-LOCKUP (866-756-2587). Text messages can also be sent to Metro CrimeStoppers by sending to CRIMES (274637) and then entering the message starting with MCS.

1000 block W. Barre St., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 6 p.m.: Someone broke into a house but stole nothing.

1000 block W. Pratt St., Tuesday, Sept. 13, 6 p.m.: Someone broke into a clinic through a half-inch plate glass window and stole a Dell laptop computer with flat screen valued at $1,500.

Unit block S. Fulton Ave., Friday, Sept. 16, 9 a.m.: Someone stole a television, game systems and a cell phone.

1300 block Glyndon Ave., Saturday, Sept. 17, 1:29 a.m.: Someone broke into a house and stole a television.

Neighborhood Watch—SouthStolen auto

800 block Washington Blvd., Sunday, Sept. 11, 3 p.m.: Someone stole a 1998 Mercury.

1600 block S. Insulator Dr., Monday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m.: Someone stole a 1999 Saturn.Larceny

1500 block W. Pratt St., Wednesday, Sept. 14, 12:30 a.m.: A woman went out to walk her dog and saw that her car was undamaged. When she returned the car’s rear window was broken and items were strewn around the car. Nothing appeared to be stolen.

For more check baltimoreguide.com

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John Booth Senior Center229-1/2 S. Eaton Street,

Highlandtown410-396-9202

[email protected], Sept. 26: Flu shots for seniors, 10 a.m.-11 a.m. Come in for you free fl u shot. You do not need to pre-register.Wednesday, Sept. 28: “Americana: The Boys of Fall.” This is another annual event as we celebrate what is great about America. From 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., we will celebrate football. Lunch, games, prizes and other fun activities. Call the center for info.Wednesday, Oct. 5: Sour beef and dumplings at the center. Cost: $7 cen-ter members; $10 non-members. Reser-vations with payment must be made by September 29.Wednesday, Oct. 12: D Coach Bus Trip to Delaware Park. $30 center members, $33 non-members. Rebate $30 play. Sign up with payment by Oct.3. Limited number of seats available.Thursday, Oct. 13, Health & Welfare, with blood pressure check, 10 a.m. and podiatrist: Dr. Youngworth 10:30 a.m.-noonWednesday, Oct. 19, 1 p.m. Members meetingWednesday, Oct. 26, Decorate a pump-

kin with other center members.Monday, Oct. 31, Halloween Party and 45th anniversary of the John Booth Se-nior Center. Cost: $10 members, $13 non members. Note: John Booth Senior Center was named for John T. Booth, a Baltimore City Councilman in the 1940’s. We plan some fun with a catered luncheon, a fun time with John Booth memories and a magician. Sign up with payment by Oct. 24.Bingo for seniors every Friday 12:15 p.m. to approximately 2:30 p.m. Call for more information.

The Hatton CenterFait and Linwood avenues,

Canton410-396-9025

Thursdays: Wii at 9 a.m., aerobics at 10:30 and lunch at 11:30. On Thursday, Oct. 13 there will be a special event, “Bingo on the Boat.” Call the center for details.Fridays: Art class at 10 a.m., bus to Wal-Mart also at 10, and bingo at 12:30 p.m.Mondays: Exercise at 9 a.m., cards at 10:30 and eating together at 11:30. The center is closed on October 10 for Co-lumbus Day. There will be massages by appointment on Oct. 17 and 31 beginning at 10 a.m. The Red Hatters are meeting at

11 a.m. on Oct. 17.Tuesdays: Faith and Life series begins on October 4 at 10 a.m. and will continue weekly. Eating together is held at 11:30. On October 25 there will be a House Council meeting at 12:30 p.m.Wednesdays: Sept. 28, lunch at 11:30 a.m., blood pressure check at 12:15 p.m. and general information meeting at 1. Speaker Rosemary Hill will discuss im-portant papers. Oct. 5: The Hatton Book Club will dis-cuss “The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian” at 12:30 p.m. On Oc-tober 12, there will be chair Yoga with Kerry, and on Oct. 19, legal assistance by appointment.The Alzheimer’s Association of America is sponsoring National Memory Screen-ing Day Tuesday, Nov. 15. The Hatton Center will offer screenings beginning at noon. Call the center to participate.Call the center if you are interested in computer class, Spanish, T’ai Chi or art class.

The Allen Center1404 S. Charles St.,

South Baltimore410-685-6224

The following are the typically scheduled activities; however, there are exceptions to this schedule. See at the end of the list. Call the center to fi nd out how special ac-tivities will affect the day’s schedule:Mondays9:30 a.m., Trip Talk10 a.m., Board games11 a.m., Exercise with JohnNoon, Lunch12:45 p.m., Monday Bingo

Tuesday9:30 a.m., Games 10 a.m., Nutrition ClassNoon, Lunch12:45 p.m., Wii BowlingWednesday11 a.m., Board GamesNoon, Lunch12:45 p.m., Po-Ke-No (Bring your pen-nies)Friday10 a.m., Computer Class11 a.m., Line Dancing with JohnNoon, Lunch12:45 p.m., Friday entertainmentSpecial Activities: Please note that these may change regularly scheduled activi-ties; call the center to see how schedules have been affected:Wednesday, Oct. 5: Baby Boomer Se-nior Expo from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Friday, Oct. 7: The schedule will include a 10 a.m. computer class, a trip to Dollar Tree with lunch on your own ($3 dona-tion/person) and the center will be open for independent activities.Monday, Oct. 10: Center closed for Co-lumbus Day. No activities.Tuesday, Oct. 11, Regular schedule with the addition of blood pressure screening at 11 a.m.Wednesday, Oct. 12: The schedule will include 11 a.m. board games, noon lunch, 12:45 p.m. Po-Ke-No (bring those pen-nies), and a trip to Delaware Park which costs $30/person.Friday, Oct. 14: In addition to all the regular Friday activities, this is National Dessert Day. Call the center for informa-tion.

SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors

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OJR_SSEguide_2011_Layout 1 8/27/11 1:46 PM Page 1

Growing up in Canton didn’t mean you spent all your time in Canton. Traveling out of the neighborhood was often an adventure, and sometimes it was an amaz-ing learning experience.

In my sophomore year at Patterson I met this young lady I will call Mary Lou, and through her I was lucky enough to become a Buddy Deane Show regular—not really a committee member, because that meant you were in another stratosphere of teendom.

Being a regular meant you could prob-ably get on the show two or three times a month. I think Mary Lou’s dad probably had some pull with his business, but I really didn’t care—I was dancing on TV! Mary Lou had the tickets, and onto the Number 22 bus we went.

We rode all the way out to Television

Hill, walked up that huge hill and gath-ered on the parking lot waiting for the Door to Stardom to be opened. A com-mittee member would read us the rules, with special attention given to the rule about no gum chewing, and at the same time look us over. I thought I was so hip. You have no idea…

I hounded my mother for new clothes all the time. I was a regular at Tru-Fit Clothes on the Avenue. Oh, to relive those days!

Everyone was ushered inside the studio, and sometimes some of us would be allowed to eat ice cream on camera during a live commercial (I was never chosen). We had to make sure we didn’t always dance out front, so we kind of rotated throughout the TV dance studio.

I was a good dancer. I think I owe it to

my seven years of tap dancing lessons as a boy--no joke! I am still good on the dance floor but with two knee replace-ments I have to take it easy these days.

Anyway, back to the show. I got to dance with Brenda Lee! It was a slow dance, and we might have taken ten steps before another guy cut in, but it was on TV so I was satisfied. That particular show was broadcast outside on a sunny day. I think the reason was to allow more kids to see such a big star.

I was also included in a clapping and

cheering circle for Bobby Rydell and my reward was a personally autographed album which I still have today.

I don’t remember too many other stars of those days. I do remember holding Connie Francis’ dogs while she performed, but I was off-camera for that.

I lost track of Mary Lou. Years later we ran into each other at Hoehn’s Bakery and shared a laugh. I look at that part of my life as a real eye-opener for a kid from Canton.

—by Roland Moskal

SeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniorsSeniors

First in MRoRoR botic-as

MoMoM st in MaMaM ryryrGrowing up in Canton didn’t mean you Hill, walked up that huge hill and gath-

in Cantonwith Roland Moskal

in Canton in Canton


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also a Locust Point resident who works for the Baltimore County Department of Aging. Giordano’s job? To travel to various county senior centers to perform fitness assess-ments and offer personal training advice, and to teach seniors how to safely use the gym equipment in the centers.

And he notes, seniors in the city have options to get healthy as well, no matter how late in life.

The first step, he notes, “is something everyone should do before starting an exercise program, no matter what their age — they should get a doctor’s check and make sure there are no contraindica-tions for exercise.”

After that, he says, it’s time to get started. Seniors can, of course, join a gym or hire a trainer, but if they want a low-cost and easily accessible option, “they can walk 15 to 20 minutes a day three times a week.”

Other at-home options to try are light dumbbells, as well as wrist weights, ankle weights or exercise bands.

“You can also use an exercise ball,” Giordano notes.

All of this type of equipment is avail-able in stores such as Dick’s, Target, etc., as well as online. Those who buy equip-ment, however, should get professional instruction in order to use it properly, to prevent injury and to get the maximum benefit.

There are various goals in exercise, and says Giordano, “older adults need to concen-trate on their range of motion.” Stretching exercises are particularly useful here.

Cardiovascular exercise is also impor-tant, particularly to weight control efforts, as is exercise that helps build muscular and skeletal strength, particularly for an people with osteoporosis, a disease that weakens bones.

Weight-bearing exercises can be used to strengthen bones, he adds; weight-bearing exercise includes walking, possibly with light dumbbells to intensify the experience slightly.

Something else seniors should be think-ing about: balance exercises, which can help prevent falls—which can cause seri-ous injuries.

“Balance is a very important component,

but it’s something younger people don’t necessarily think about,” says Giordano.

Exercise has multiple benefits, he notes, and the best of these is “It has no age lim-its and no boundaries.”

Remember to start gradually. “If you stay within the boundaries of

‘Not too much, not too soon,’ you’ll be fine,” he says.

It is possible to overcome decades of a sedentary lifestyle, to lose weight, increase muscle tone and feel better overall.

Weight loss is what brings many people to exercise in the first place, and another health myth is that a thin person is always healthier. They may or may not be, Giodano notes, depending upon what they’re eating, wheth-er they’re exercising and if their lifestyle includes healthy habits.

Oh, and for those who want to know: the extra weight? There’s no secret to losing that, either, no matter what an infomercial tells you. It’s a simple equa-

tion of calories in vs. calories out.“You either have to reduce the amount

of calories you’re putting into your body, or you have to increase the amount you’re burning,” says Giordano. “Count the calo-ries you take in vs. calories you’re expend-ing. Then burn more than you take in. That’s the secret for anyone at any age.”

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Monday, Oct. 17: In addition to the regular Monday actities, there is Span-ish class at 10 a.m.Monday, Oct. 24: In addition to the regular Monday activities, there is Connie’s Corner at 10 a.m. and Span-ish class at 10:30 a.m.Monday, Oct. 31: In addition to the

regular Monday actities, there is Span-ish class at 10 a.m.

Lunch for SeniorsCanton Baptist Church hosts a free lunch for seniors age 60 and up Thurs-days from noon-2 p.m. All seniors are welcome. For info call 410-563-1177 or check www.cantonbaptist.net.

SENIOR CENTER NEWSCONTINUED FROM PAGE 12

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1The key to health

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Neighborhood Watch

Southeast Baltimore\’GIFT’ FROM ‘FRIEND’ TURNS OU TO BE A HEAD WOUND

Neighborhood Watch is a representative sampling, not a comprehensive listing, of crimes reported to the Southeastern Dis-trict of the Baltimore Police Department. This week’s Neighborhood Watch was compiled by Mary Helen Sprecher.Aggravated AssaultS. Broadway, 800 block, September 17, 1:15 a.m. Police responded to a report of an aggra-vated assault and found one man suffering from stab wounds to the neck, being held down while another circled him with a knife. Investigation revealed the two men had become involved in a knife fight. Both were arrested and charged ac-cordingly. The victim had his wounds treated at a local hospital as well.N. Kresson Street, unit block, Septem-ber 17, 4:24 a.m. A woman told police she had been sitting on her front porch with a man when at last she told him she was tired and was going to bed. After she had locked her door, he began bang-ing on the door. He then climbed on the porch roof and broke a window screen by banging on it. She allowed him in, then escorted him back out the door, where-upon he began throwing objects at her, including a porch swing and a fl ower pot. Police were called and he was arrested. The woman told police the man had only been a friend of hers and that the two had not been involved in a relationship.S. Regester Street, 500 block, Septem-ber 15, 9:10 p.m. A man told police he had been drinking with a female friend who said to him, “Come outside; I have a gift for you.” When he went outside, she hit him in the head with a board. He told po-lice he had no idea where his friend lived.S. Broadway, 700 block, September 15, 12:10 a.m. A woman bleeding from facial wounds told police she had been assaulted by another woman who was armed with brass knuckles, and was able to point out her assailant to offi cers. The victim also told police the woman had a gun. While in-

terviewing individuals, police saw the sus-pect throw something under a truck. A B.B. gun and brass knuckes were recovered. The suspect, who was arrested, provided a false name to police. It was revealed she had smuggled her brass knuckles into a nearby bar, despite the fact that the bar was supposed to inspect all purses and persons entering. The group had begun arguing in-side the bar after someone in one group al-legedly bumped into someone else. RobberyEastern Avenue, 6200 block, Septem-ber 17, 2:35 p.m. A man walked into a grocery store and implied he had a gun, saying “Open the register and give me all your money.” The clerk put the money in a brown paper bag and the suspect fl ed.Boston Street, 6200 block, September 16, 10:30 p.m. A man told police he was attacked by a group of suspects who then took his wallet and fl ed.Fleet Street, 1600 block, September 15, 1:48 a.m. A man told police he had been withdrawing money from an ATM when a second man, who appeared to be waiting to use the ATM, had pushed him out of the way, grabbed $80 cash and fl ed with it.S. Patterson Park Avenue, unti block, September 15, 12:20 a.m. A man told police he was out walking after leaving a bar when two men got out of an SUV and told him they were police. The man, who was intoxicated, thought one of the suspects might have been named “Big Fred.” The suspects frisked him, took his wallet, pocket knife and box cutter, then fl ed.N. East Avenue, September 13, 6:45 p.m. A woman told police she had just bought an air conditioning unit from a friend and was walking home with it when a man got close to her and said, “I’ll blacken your eye,” and then said, “Give me that s—t,” and took her A.C. unit and fl ed. Her eye was unarmed.

BurglaryE. Lombard Street, 1900 block, Sep-tember 17, 5 p.m. Someone broke into a home through an upstairs rear door and took computers and a camera.McElderry Street, 3100 block, September 17, 2:30 p.m. Someone broke into a house through a rear basement window and took two TVs, a computer and game equipment.E. Baltimore Street, 1600 block, Sep-tember 16, 3:25 a.m. Soemone broke a side window and entered a home, taking a computer. N. Belnord Avenue, 100 block, Septem-ber 16, 5:30 p.m. Someone entered a home through a rear kitchen door and took a TV.Eastern Avenue, 2700 block, Septem-ber 15, 1:55 p.m. Soemone broke into ahome and took a computer and a gun.N. Belnord Street, 400 block, Sep-tember 14, 6 p.m. Soemone broke into ahome through a rear door and took a TV set and an electronic game.Hornel Street, 400 block, Septem-ber 14, 7:10 p.m. Someone entered a home through a back door. Nothing was taken.

S. Clinton Street, 300 block, September 14, 7:30 a.m. Someone broke into a home through a rear door and took a handgun.Pulaski Highway, 2800 block, Sep-tember 13, 3 p.m. Someone broke into a home through a rear window and took a TV, computer and game set.Larceny from AutoGPS: 29, Prescriptions: 8 bottles, CDs: 4Spare Tire: 1, Wallet: 3, bluetooth: 1phone: 4, mp3: 7, Cash: $260Computer: 8Silver Montblanc Pen (worth $500): 1Dresses: 2 Garage Door Opener: 2Handicap hang tag: 3Schoolbooks: 1Truck bumper: 1Tailgate: 1Tail light: 1Camera: 35-gallon bucket: 1Banjo Books: 2Want to see an expanded list of crimes reported to the Southeast-ern District? Log onto our website at www.baltimoreguide.com.

CAUTIONDO NOT CROSS

CAUTIONDO NOT CROSS

CAUTIONDO NOT CROSS

CAUTIONDO NOT CROSS

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SoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastSoutheastNEIGHBORHOOD WATCH

‘Gift’ from ‘friend’ turnsout to be a head wound

AT T

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CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMESSTARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

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“‘MONEYBALL’ CRUISES INTO THE HIGH GEAROF THE SAVVIEST OLD HOLLYWOOD COMEDIES.

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By Andrew Mindzak

The Clippers played stifl ing defense against Carver. (Photo by Jason Butt)


You can tell a lot about a team in how it responds after a tough loss.

Following a 35-34 defeat to Digital Harbor, Patterson’s football team bowed up defensively and earned a 20-6 victory over Carver on Friday. The Clippers opened the game flat, failing to move the ball much in the first quarter.

But the defense sparked the Clippers with eight points in the first half. First, a group effort forced a safety, which was fol-lowed by an interception for a touchdown by cornerback Taqile Muhammad.

“Hard work pays off,” Muhammad said. “We were working hard every day. Every practice, every day.”

That was the mantra last week as the Patterson players said they put in more work than they had in the past. The loss to Digital Harbor, in which the Clippers blew a 34-21 lead with less than five minutes left, is something they don’t want to repeat.

“That loss really hurt us because we didn’t think we were supposed to lose that game,” running back Fess Williams said. “We came out sluggish and Digital Harbor wasn’t playing around—they smacked us in the mouth. We said we wouldn’t let that

happen again.”Once the defense was able to set the tone

against Carver, the offense was able to fol-low. With time expiring in the first half, quarterback Craig Oliver heaved a pass down the field. The ball got behind the Carver secondary and into the hands of running back Derwin Beasley, who took the ball in for a 50-yard touchdown.

“The linebacker was on me and I didn’t think I would be open,” Beasley said. “But the safety came up and they came up right over the ball. The ball went over them and I caught it for an easy touchdown.”

Up 14-6 at the half, the Clippers’ defense stifled the Carver offense for the remainder of the game.

“We had to dig deep because last week, against Digital, we had expecta-tions and everything was all on us,” receiver Devonte Goode said. “But when we lost against Digital, we had to pull ourselves out of a big hole.”

Patterson coach Corey Johnson said the Clippers were guilty of overlooking Digital Harbor, having beaten the Rams 64-20 in 2010. As for the remainder of the season, the Clippers players say they’re not taking anyone else lightly—and that goes for this week’s opponent Douglass, a team that’s moved up divi-

Patterson works its way back to the win column


sions this year.“They’re the best team in the country,”

Beasley said. “That’s our scouting report on every team.”QUICK SLANTS

A representative from Towson University attended the Patterson-Carver game to see

Oliver play. Oliver is being recruited to play defense at the next level.

Senior wide receiver Pete Carter missed last week’s game due to a shoul-der injury. Johnson said he’s unsure how much time he’ll miss. Carter is the team’s top wideout.

Last Friday in Baltimore, a special guest threw out the first pitch: Alex Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals. Even though he missed high (ok, very high), his control would fit right in with the Orioles bullpen. Hey, if the O’s can give Mike Gonzalez and Kevin Gregg a shot as closer, why not Ovie?

There was a bit of noise being made over the fact that Ovechkin wore the

number 8, a number worn by some shortstop who played for the Orioles for a game or 3,001.

Something tells me Cal Ripken Jr. would be OK with that. Early in the year Ripken actually presented Ovechkin with the “Advocate For Youth Award” on behalf of the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, so something tells me he would be glad to share his number 8 with another great athlete

and person.Ovechkin, one of the best players

in the National Hockey League, gets ready to lead his Caps into the 2011-2012 season with lofty goals tem-pered by cautious optimism.

Ovie, as he if affectionately known, helped lead the Caps to the Southeast Division title last season, a title they have won each year since the 2007-2008 season, but their performances in the playoffs have curbed any enthusi-asm. With a first round exits in 2008 and 2010 and second round exits in 2009 and 2011, this Washington team has yet to fulfill its potential.

It’s tough to blame Ovie for their playoff failures, as he has put up 50 points in 37 playoff games.

Not too shabby.Ovechkin was drafted number one

overall during the 2004 draft and has more than lived up to his billing. During his six seasons in the NHL he has been named MVP twice, led the league in goals twice, led the league in points once, and has been named to the All Star squad four times.

Although he scored a career-low 32 goals last year, he did lead the league with 11 game winners, making most of his goals count.

Helping Ovechkin out are linemates Nicklas Backstrom and Alexander Semin. Last year Backstrom put up 65 points and Semin put up 54 points. Defenseman Mike Green is one of the best defenders in the league, and goalie Tomas Vokoun comes over from the Florida Panthers to help solidify their goaltending. Vokoun has spent the last four seasons with the Florida Panthers and his .917 save percentage ranks him fifth amongst active goalies.

The Capitals start their season on October 8 against the Carolina Hurricanes at home before they face off against the Tampa Bay Lightning on the 10th, the same team that swept the Caps out of the second round of the playoffs last season. Something tells me Washington will want to win that game bad.

Make sure you stay tuned to the Baltimore Guide for updates on the Capitals this season!

And now, for something completely different


SportsSports

Devante Conyers watched paramedics load his friend and teammate into an ambulance.

Photo by Jason Butt


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DigitalCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

brother to us. Me and D.C. (Conyers), we started crying. That’s our brother. We all work together.”

Before Barnes went down, the game was tied at 6-6 with 10:01 left in the third quarter. Digital Harbor was driving, thanks to Barnes’ run that got the Rams down to Poly’s 13 yard line. But after what was at least a 30-minute delay to tend to Barnes and get him on the way to the hospital, the Rams had trouble moving the ball. Poly seized the momentum, scored twice and won the game 20-6.

“Losing him hurt us badly,” Walker said. “We were so used to him taking over games for us.”

Barnes had 80 rushing yards on five carries before his injury. He also threw a touchdown to Joshua Lee in the sec-ond quarter. This was following a spec-tacular performance a week before against Patterson, where Barnes ran for 177 yards and threw for 101.

With Barnes out for the season, junior Marvin Johnson will take the reins at quarterback. Johnson ran with the first team during the offseason before Barnes

came out for the team when school opened this fall.

“As a team we have to bounce back and hit the hill,” Rudolph said. “We’re going to go back to the drawing board and get back

to work on offense.”No matter who the quarterback is at

Digital Harbor, Walker said the Rams won’t change how it approaches each week.

“The mindset’s still the same, and that’s to

win,” Walker said. “That’s the only thing we need to do, is win.”

Digital Harbor, at 2-1 so far this season, has already doubled its wins from last year, when the Rams went 1-9.


SportsSports


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‘D’ is for Dunbar—and Defense

Speed, speed and more speed.That’s the best way to describe Dunbar’s

defense. With Poets flying to the ball on every play, it’s tough for opposing teams to move the chains on this group. Last Saturday, while defeating City College 18-6, Dunbar surrendered only 56 total yards for the entire game. They only gave up one first down in 48 minutes.

And to think, some of the players weren’t happy with the performance.

“They should have had less yards and I’m not pleased with how we played,” senior linebacker/running back Lavar Highsmith said.

A lot of teams desire that kind of defen-sive output. For the whole game City’s Black Knights were unable to sustain drives against a suffocating Dunbar bunch. Cornerback Aaron Haynes, who plays receiver on offense, picked off two passes, returning one for a touchdown.

Even Haynes said the defense could have performed better.

“We feel when we come out on defense we shouldn’t give up any points,” Haynes said. “Our goal was no first downs. We didn’t get that but we still shut them out.”

City College scored its only points on defense—an interception it returned for a touchdown. That was the only way the Black Knights were going to score because noth-


ing worked for them offensively. In addition to Haynes’ stellar defensive

effort, on offense he caught a pass from sophomore quarterback William Crest that he ran in for a 39-yard touchdown.

Dunbar head coach Lawrence Smith said his defense’s performance was “lights out.” However, he said much was left to be desired on offense. The Poets turned the ball over five times and wasn’t able to sustain a rhythm in the passing game.

“Our offense will be around as always, but we know we’re going to be in every game because our defense will be able to stick it to anybody,” Smith said.

Highsmith led the way in the Dunbar rushing attack, accounting for 95 yards and a touchdown. On defense, Highsmith, play-ing linebacker, was in on just about every City College running play.

“He’s a shutdown player and he’s hard to block because he’s so fast and so strong,” Smith said. “That’s why so many schools want his services at the next level.”

Both Haynes and Highsmith have been on some stout Dunbar defenses in their four years with the Poets. But neither could say whether this one is the best.

“We’re fast, we get to the ball,” Highsmith said. “It’s just not one person attacking the ball. This defense this year stands very high in the past four years I’ve been here. I don’t know if it’s the best but it’s up there.”

The City Black Knights didn’t get too far against Dunbar’s D—56 yards, to be exact. (Photo by Jason Butt)


SportsSports


THE BALTIMORE GUIDE’S 2011

View each game in the black boxes at the top of each advertisement. Then, enter each team you’ve picked to win in the chart to the right. Fill out the rest of the entry box and mail or drop off entry box at The Baltimore Guide offi ce. Remember to enter each week! Only one entry per person per week is permitted. Entries must be received by Friday prior to each Sunday’s games. Grand Prize by drawing of all entries received.

HOW TO ENTER

This week’s prize:YOU COULD WINPick this week’s winners and

A WINNER EVERY WEEK!Ray Lewis Caricature T-Shirt

Plus a $200 Grand Prize by drawingat the end of the season

CLIPTHIS

ENTRY FORM

AND DROP OFF

ORMAIL TO:

NAME: __________________________________________EMAIL: __________________________________________PHONE: _________________________________________NEIGHBORHOOD: ________________________________

CLIPTHIS

ENTRY

CLIP Game Winners123456

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GAME 1: BALTIMORE @ ST. LOUIS

GAME 3: MIAMI @ CLEVELAND

GAME 5: WASHINGTON D.C. @ DALLAS GAME 6: NEW YORK GIANTS @ PHILADELPHIA

GAME 4: SAN FRANCISCO @ CINCINNATI

GAME 2: PITTSBURGH @ INDIANAPOLIS

This week’s prize:YOU COULD WIN

Ray Lewis Caricature T-Shirt

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YOU COULD WINPick this week’s winners andPick this week’s winners and

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Congratulations to last week’s winner

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WANTEDSinners!

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Inner Peace for the Inner Harbor!

Oh, father dear, when you were here,We had your tender care;And none can every take your placeOr fill that vacant chair.You were the sunlight of our homeTill God took you away;But we never will forget youAnd we’ll meet in Heaven, we pray.

The light of my life has gone away.Someday we’ll meet again.

Your loving wife, Peg and children Nancy, Cathy, James, Bruce and Dale

Memorial

Donald RathmannMay 4, 1921 to April 30, 2011

Mass ScheduleMonday- Friday 8am

Saturday 4pmSunday 8am & 10am

Our Lady of Pompei

Serving God’s People since 1923

3600 Claremont StBalto, MD 21224

410-675-7790 Fr. Luigi Esposito

Saint Stephen & James Lutheran938 S. Hanover St., 410-547-1964Sunday 10amSalem Lutheran Church1530 Battery Ave. 410-576-0487Sunday 10amLuther Memorial5401 Eastern Ave 410-633-8967Sunday - 9:30amSt. Peter Lutheran Church7834 Eastern Blvd., 410-288-0537Saturday 5pm Sunday - 10amMessiah Lutheran Church1025 S. Potomac St., 410-342-4543Sunday Service 10:30amMETHODISTOld Otterbein Methodist112 W. Conway Street 410-685-4703Sunday Adult Bible 9:45am, Worship 11amNazareth Lutheran3401 Bank St., 410-732-3125Sunday 9amBreath of God Lutheran Church141 S. Clinton St., 410-675-5616Sunday - 10:30amPRESBYTERIANLight St Presbyterian 809 Light Street 410-539-0125Sunday 11amAbbott Memorial Presbyterian Church3426 Bank St. 410-276-6207Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTUnited Evangelical3200 Dillon St., 410-276-0393Sunday 8am & 10:30amChrist United Church Of Christ1308 Beason Street, 410-685-7968Sunday 10:30-11:30amGrace United Church Of Christ1404 S. Charles Street 410-685-7845Sunday School 9:30am, Worship 11:00amFirst United Church, Ucc1728 Eastern Avenue, 410-732-7644Sunday 10:45am

WorshipsWorshipsWorshipsSt. Johns Community 16 S. Patterson Park Avenue.Sunday 3:00 pm, Wed - Fri. 8:30 am.St. Cyril & Methodius at the Lemko Community 603 S. Ann Street8:30 am. Wed - Fri.Lemko Chapel603 S. Ann Street,5:00 pm. SaturdayCHURCH OF GOD

East Baltimore Church of God800 Oldham St, 410-327-0177Sunday School 10am, Sunday Worship 11am & 6pm

EASTERN ORTHODOXSaint Andrew (OCA)2028 E. Lombard St., 410-276-3422Sunday 9:30am Liturgy, 11am Church School

EPISCOPALChurch Of The Resurrection2900 E. Fayette St., 410-282-4944, Sunday 10amChurch Of The Advent1301 S. Charles Street, 410-539-7804Mass Sunday 10am, Thurs 6:30pmChurch Of The Redemption1401 Towson St., 410-727-7695Sunday School 9:45am, Worship 10amOld St. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchCorner Saratoga & Charles St • 410-685-3404Sunday 8am, 9am, 10am, 11amGREEK ORTHODOXSt Nicholas Greek Orthodox520 Ponca Street, 410-633-5020Sun 8:45 & 10am, Sunday School 10:30amINDEPENDENTEpic Church1301 Ellwood Ave, 443-632-4104Sunday 11am & 7pmLUTHERANChrist Lutheran701 S. Charles St, 410-752-7179Sunday 8:30 & 11amMartini Lutheran100 W. Henrietta Street 410-752-7817Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11am

CATHOLICSt. Michael UK Catholic2401 Eastern Avenue 410-308-8815English - Saturday 5pm Ukrainian - Sunday 10:30amHoly Rosary Church408 S. Chester St. 410-732-3960Sunday English 8:30am & 12:30pm; Polish 10:30amSt. Casimir Church2736 O’Donnell St. 410-276-1981Sunday 8am, 10am, 5pmSt. Ignatius Church740 N. Calvert Street 410-727-3848Our Lady of Fatima6240 E. Pratt St 410-633-9393Saturday 5pm Sunday - 8am, 10am 12pmSt. Leo the Great Church227 S. Exeter St 410-675-7275Sunday 9:30am & 11:30amOur Lady of Good Counsel1532 East Fort Avenue 410-752-0205Sunday 11:00 A.M.St Elizabeth of Hungary2700 E. Baltimore St. 410-675-8260Saturday 4pm, Sunday 10amSacred Heart of Jesus600 S. Conkling St. 410-342-4336Sunday 8:30am Spanish@St. Patrick, 10am English, 12:30 pm & 7pm SpanishOur Lady of Good Counsel1532 East Fort Avenue 410-752-0205Sunday 11:00 A.M.St. Mary Star of the Sea1400 Riverside Avenue 410-685-2255Saturday 5:30 P.M. MassSt. Jude’s Shrine308 N. Paca St., 410-685-6026Sunday 8am, 9am, 11:30amSt. Brigid Church911 S. Ellwood Ave. 410-563-1717Saturday 4pm, Sunday 10:30 amHoly Cross Church110 E. West St. 410-752-8498Sunday 9:00 A.M. & 5:00 P.M.

WorshipsBAPTIST

Canton Baptist Church3302 Toone St., 21224 (410)563-1177Sunday 11:15am

Lee Street Memorial Baptist Church113 Warren Avenue, 410-752-7833Sunday 11am & 6pmPatterson Park Baptist Church3115 Eastern Ave., 410-675-8309Sunday 9:45 AM: Bible Study 11AM: Worship Riverside Baptist Church 1602 Johnson St. 410-727-0379 Sunday School 9:30am, Worship 11am


DIVERSIFIED REALTYYOUR #1 COMMUNITY REALTOR - 410-675-SOLD

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GUN & KNIFE SHOWSquabbling starlings

Photographer Tom Scilipoti caught this picture of two young starlings ar-guing over birdseed on his back fence. (Photo by Tom Scilipoti)

26 The BalTimore Guide Wednesday, sePTemBer 21, 2011

BECKY MARTIN410-236-5001

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DUNDALK BC7384640 3 Bedroom 2 full bath home in old dundalk close to bus route,shopping, and Key Bridge This lovely home

has closed in front porch and trek deck on rear.Carport and garage. Huge kitchen.

NOTTINGHAM BC7429333 Gorgeous Single Family Home Recently Updated.Trex Decking, Carpet, Hrdwd Flrs, Water Heater,French Doors,Storage Under

Deck. House Is All Electric But Can Be Conver To Gas If Buyer Prefers.Family Room Has Wood Burning FP And Basement Has Large Bar

ABERDEEN HR7434256 Price reduced!!!Beautiful 3b/r 2 full 2 half bath home with new floors thru out. This home has it all from 23x13’ master with jacuzzi soak

tub, living room with fire place, finished lower level and the seller supplied the pool table to boost. Seller looking at all offers

LITTLE ITALY BA7447370 This unit has it all from residential on 2 & 3rd level to a business on the main level.

DUNDALK BC74512904bdrm Waterfront Home Could Be 6bdrm 3f/Baths In Ground Pool W/Slide&Spring Board 3ft To 81/2foot.16x36 Swim Area.

Approx.5ft Bulkhead 6ft Wide Pier 10,000lbs Boat Lift 2jet Ski Holder.Not In Flood Zone. This Home Has A Lot Storage Space And Is Very Roomy Inside With A Lot Of Upgrades To Many To List. A Must See!!

MIDDLE RIVER BC74784773BR/2BA in Williams Estates.Featuring spacious open floor plan, kitchen island, two sheds, two-car driveway and

much more. Well maintained and ready of your personal touch. Most appliances convey.

EASTWOOD BC7485411 This is a lovely end of group with extra large yard for all you outdoor needs. This house has 3 b/r 1.5 bath

with finished lower level.

CROWNSVILLE AA7396979 3 BR, 2 full BA, 2 FPs, lots of stone, & it has a great deal of charm. With over 4.5 acres of land it’s perfect for strolling &

enjoying nature. A long, circular style driveway brings you to the home and the detached garage features a reception area & a large workshop. Make an appointment today. Estate Sale.

BECKY MARTIN410-236-5001

LAURAVILLE BA7522207 Large rooms, soaring ceilings & custom architectural details. Some of the outstanding features include a huge unfinished attic plumbed & full of

potential(maybe a future master suite), a large updated kitchen & main level laundry room. Outside, enjoy the Koi pond & tiered decks

PATTERSON PARK BA7548628 Move in condition. Updated kitchen, bath & carpet. Two BRS w/ sitting room on upper level could be made in to 3BRS Finished LL could be a nice family rm or additional BR. Owner will

consider all offers and will consider CAC and appliances with acceptable offer!...

DUNDALK BC7532739 3 b/r colonial w granite vanity large eat in kitchen Double living room with beautiful finished lower level.

ROSEDALE BC7548633 This beautiful 3b/r 2 full bath house has it all with new kitchen & Bath to wood stove in finished lower level. Close to Franklin Square, shopping

and the belt way. HOA includes two pools and snow removal.

ROSEDALE BC7580731 Adorable 2 BR/1.5 bungalow. Beautiful updated kitchen and bathroom. Sparkling hardwoods. Partially finished LL with a bedroom, half

bath and space for more rooms. Large fenced yard and off street parking. Room for expansion

CROWNSVILLE AA6865801 FP is 2 sided accessible from LR & DR. Closed in porch w/ built in cooker & exhaust fan. Large yard. Water oriented

community w/access to 4 beaches with boat slips. This is a must see!

Matthew Malczewski410-303-9452

Becky Martin410-236-5001

DUNDALK BC7197836 This lovely home has it all with finished addition. Home show pride in ownership with enclosed front porch beautifully

landscaped yard with carport This is great for 1st time home buyers or investor.

TOWSON BC7685549Updated kitchen w/cherry wood cabinets,stainless steel appls, renovated upper-level bath, roof 2009, brand new laundry room and lower-lever full bath, hot water heater 2011, electrical 2011. Private backyard includes

large shed and parking pad.

DUNDALK BC7665715 3 BR/1.5 Bath EOG. Large privacy-fenced rear yard w/covered deck, patio &large shed. Updated kitchen with breakfast bar. Finished LL with 1/2BA. Two bay windows. CAC/Furnace approx. 1 yr old. Floored attic for additional storage.

OPEN HOUSE SUN SEPT 25TH 12-2PM8545 KAVANAGH RD • $141,900

Baltimore’s LocalREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSBaltimore’s LocalREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSREAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s LocalBaltimore’s Local

1 main bed room with a walk in closet and master bath. Hard wood floors under new carpet, kitchen updated 5 years ago, finish basement with lots of storage, exposed brick and full bath room. Windows and heat are 5 years old.

Jonathan Dewar443-803-4800Sale/Leasing/Management

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Silo Point - $242,500Stunning 1BR/1.5BA urban chic Condo with parking. Gleaming hardwood, granite counters, stainless steel appli-

ances, generous room sizes & large private balcony. Motivated seller! Enjoy the fitness center, spa and salon, restaurant and more! A must see! BA7574188

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$99,000 Lovely Brick townhouse in the Bayview area. 2bedroom, 1.5 bath with hardwood floors and a parking pad. Large, open floor plan with an

unfinished basement awaiting your finishing touches. Centrally located near parks, shopping, buses and I-95. Short sale approved. Being sold “AS IS.”

SENIOR HOUSING PROPERTIES IN EAST BALTIMORE!!!

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BALTO. CO. Sparrows Point 1 bd. ground lvl garage apt. New kit & ba $795/mo sec 8 ok 410-446-4970JARRETTSVILLE Â 20 mins. N of Towson. 2nd fl oorApart. on Farm w/ living room, sm. kit., bedroom, bath, and spare rm., washer/dryer, Single person- Non-Smoking, $800 mo., Tenant pays Propane-Heat, HW, Stove. Avail Nov. Ron 410-692-0873PARKVILLE/CARNEY BRIGHT, spacious 1 BR, 2nd fl oor, pvt. home. Pvt. entr. W/D in apt. CAC No smoking. $450 sec. dep. $725 + util./mo. 410-668-8946

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2nd Fl. DLB-Wide Apt, 3 BR,Lg Kit/Din.Rm.,back porch/pa-tio. 3213 Eastern Ave. 410-563-2111

A-SAFE & DRY Garages in Canton/Highlandtown 410-391-9387 or 443-717-4018A1 GARAGES HIGHLAND-TOWN Exc. Neighborhood call M-Th 10-2 410-366-1171

BEAUTIFUL 1BR bungalow, overlooking Susquehanna River. Boating access, min-utes for Bel Air & Aberdeen. Fully equipped, $750/mo. + sec. dep., no pets. 443-622-6854EAST BALTO 437 N. East Ave. porchfront 2 bd. 1 ba. Newer kit. & ba. gas heat $895/ mo. pl sec. dep. sec. 8 ok410-446-4970FOR RENT Ridgeleigh area-end of group townhome, 3BR, 1BA, hardwood fl rs, washer + dryer, gas heat, unfi nished basement, driveway, small yard, pets- cats only, $800/m + utilities + sd. 5 minutes from 695. Call Diann 410-489-5266HI-TOWN immediate occpn-cy 3252 Leverton Economi-cal 2 bd, full ba, remodeled within the month 1st come 1st serve call Mike 410-477-4422 CALL AFTER 12PM section 8 welcomeHIGHLANDTOWN 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba $1000/mo plus 1 mo sec. dep. Call John 443-739-1000OLDHAM ST. 3 bdrm, porch frnt, $800 ,no pets+ util + SD 410-335-8257

OC 2BR ocean front condo, Fountainhead, 116th St. Special Fall Rates. Call: 410-668-0680

OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open dai-ly. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reserva-tions: www.holidayoc.comWANTED, YOUR DIABETES TEST STRIPS. Unexpired. We buy Any Kind/Brand. Pay up to $18.00 per box. Shipping Paid. Hablamos espanol. Call 1-800-267-9895 www.Sell-Diabeticstrips.com

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED Lots!!! Priced to Sell! $60,000 Waterfront Lots; Paved Roads Selling Fast - Last 10 Lots Hunting Creek Subdivision! Call Now to Close Fast!!! (757) 710-3827 Hunting [email protected] LIST of hunting land bargains in West Virginia. 100 acres & up. Loaded with wildlife. Lots of timber. Great investment www.timberbar-gains.com

CASH OFFER in 25 Minutes & Close in 5 Days! All These Other Ads Are Jokes. We Pay Cash. Call IMMEDIATELY 800-273-4310

20 ACRE FORECLOSURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner fi nancing, FREE map/pictures 800-343-944420 ACRE RANCH FORECLO-SURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner fi -nancing. FREE map/pictures 1-800-343-9444BIG BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA LAND $99/mo. $0 down, $0 interest, Golf Course, Nat’l Parks. 1 hour from Tucson Int’l Airport Guaranteed Fi-nancing, No Credit Checks. Pre-recorded msg. 1-800-631-8164 Code 4001 www.sunsiteslandrush.comFORECLOSED!!! NEW FLOR-IDA CONDO! Only $179,900! Similar unit sold for $477K Luxurious, new 1,700 sf 2BR, 2BA condo w/study in St. Au-gustine. Walk to clubhouse, 18-hold golf course, swim $ fi tness center, lighted more. Must see! Call now 1-866-952-5346 x 91NORTH CAROLINA MOUN-TAINS. E-Z Finish Log Cabin Shell with Acreage. E-Z Bank Financing Available. Only $89,900. Warm Winters- Cool Summers 828-429-4004 Code 45

RETIREMENT AND future move? Discover Delaware and our gated community. Manu-factured homes from the mid 40’s. Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or search www.coolbranch.com

ASK YOURSELF what is your TIMESHARE worth? We will fi nd a buyer/renter for CA$H. NO GIMMICKS - JUST RE-SULTS! www.BuyATimeshare.com (888)879-7165TOUR 16 NEW SHOWCASE HOMES Oct 6-9 on Outer Banks Home Builders Parade of Homes. Preview tour at www.obhomebuilders.org or info call 252-449-8232

Quick Settlement!Call today for a price over the phone.

No fees or commissions.ZBA Properties

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We Pay Cash for Houses

79 CLASSIC CAPRICE. Green 50K. Best offer. Please call: 410-252-2236 more information

94 TOYOTA CELICA 5 spd, AC, new clutch, exc. cond. Great 1st car! $2700. 443-604-6098

410-299-9640 AARON BUYS Car/Trucks Any year or condition. Fair prices. 410-299-9640CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647DONATE AUTOS TRUCKS, RVs. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY Your donation helps local families with food, cloth-

ing, shelter. Tax deductible. MVA licensed. LutheranMis-sionSociety.org 410-636-0123 or toll free 1-877-737-8567DONATE VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS NATIONAL ANIMAL WEL-FARE FOUNDATION SUP-PORT NO KILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELSS PETS FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Can-cer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 877-632-GIFTDONATE YOUR VEHICLE Re-ceive free vacation voucher United Breast Cancer Foun-dation. Free mammograms, breast cancer info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, tax deduct-ible. Non-runners accepted. 1-888-468-5964

ADOPTION ARTIST EDUCA-TOR, High school sweethearts yearn for 1st baby. Expenses paid. Josh & Monica 1-888-390-5287ADOPTION- A loving alterna-tive to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSBIPLANES AND TRIPLANES WWI Airshow - October 8th & 9th at the Virginia Beach Airport, hosted by the Military Aviation Museum. For more information visit www.VBair-show.comPROP -(7767

DID YOU USE THE OSTEO-POROSIS DRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)? If you experi-enced a femur fracture (upper leg), you may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attor-ney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727


BALTIMORE MARKETPLACE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011

Call 410-732-6600 to Advertise!Where Baltimore gets things done!

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

Sell or BuyHOME FURNISHINGS

in theBaltimore GUIDE

Classifieds!410-732-6600

410-242-1737Interior & Exterior Painting

www.handsonpainters.com

MHIC#70338

Military Discounts

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THE BEST QUALITY PAINTING

Interior/Exterior Starting at:Rooms - $175 • Windows - $35

Work Done by OwnersLicensed in MD for 30 years

Chris & Mike LeveroBonded & Insured

Free EstimatesFIVE STAR HOME SERVICE

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PAINTING SERVICE

MHIC# 10138

THE BALTIMORE GUIDE will not knowingly accept ads that contain false or misleading information. However, since The Baltimore Guide cannot be held responsible for misrepresentations contained in advertising we strongly recommend that consumers fully investigate claims prior to purchase or contract. Some ads may require invest-ment or request money to be sent.

Services Include:• Brick & Stone Repair• Porches • Steps• Sidewalks • Wall Repointing• Chimney/Fireplace Repair

Proprietor: Keith MalloneeOffice Phone: 410.356.6202Web Address: www.Custom-Contractor.comLocated: Owings Mills, MarylandMHIC#79665

CUSTOM CONTRACTOR UNLIMITEDFully Licensed, Insured & Bonded

Services Include:• Brick & Stone Repair• Porches • Steps• Sidewalks • Wall Repointing• Chimney/Fireplace Repair

Proprietor: Keith MalloneeOffice Phone: 410.356.6202Web Address: www.Custom-Contractor.comLocated: Owings Mills, MarylandMHIC#79665

Roman Style Concrete410-276-3628

3718 Claremont St. Baltimore, MD 21224MHIC#8990

• PATIOS• PORCHES• SIDEWALKS• DRIVEWAYS

• MASONRY• ADDITIONS• FLAG STONE• WATER PROOFING

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• Painting (Interior & Exterior)• Sheet Rock• Light Carpentry• Pressure Wash & Coat Decks

Licensed443-831-7340 (cell)

410-477-5079 (office)

D & RFREE

EstimatesReasonable Rates Senior

Discount

Painting

Rooms Painted

$150 Rooms up to 9’x10’Materials not includedMinimum 2 roomsper roomfor

3141 Elliott StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21224 410-522-0177

MHIC# 32741

Serving Canton, Fell’s Point, Federal Hill & Highlandtown for over 30 years

Free Estimates/FHA Certs/Senior Discounts/ Emergency Service

General Home ImprovementsSkylites/Gutters/Siding

EVERD ROOFING INC.

We Now Accept

EASTWOOD ROOFERS

License #1595

All Types of Rubber RoofsNew Hot Asphalt Roofs

Hot Tar CoatingsALL TYPES OF ROOFING

GUTTERS, SKYLIGHTS & ROOF CERTS.ALUMINUM COATINGS & MORE

FREE ESTIMATES In Business 42 yearsSenior Discount • Emer. Repairs

410-633-4552 Eastwood Stop-Leak

• Roofi ng • Siding • Gutters • Windows/Doors• Chimney Repair • Basements • Painting

• Drywall• Cornice Repair• Masonary Work • Brick Pointing • Stucco• Concrete

FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured

J.T.P. CONSTRUCTION CO.

443-621-7040call:

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

• Roofi ng • Roofi ng • Siding • Siding • Roofi ng • Siding • Roofi ng • Roofi ng • Siding • Roofi ng • Drywall• Drywall

• Cornice Repair• Cornice Repair• Cornice Repair• Drywall• Cornice Repair• Drywall• Drywall• Cornice Repair• Drywall• Roofi ng • Roofi ng • Drywall• Drywall• Drywall• Roofi ng • Roofi ng • Drywall

NEW HOMES • REMODELING • ADDITIONS

NEXT DAYSERVICE!

SENIOR DISCOUNTS (65+)

Email: [email protected]

BRITE & SHINE We have trained employees and guar-anteed results. www.briteand-shine.com Call: 410-788-9502

ADVERTISE YOUR product or service nationwide or by region in up to 12 million households in North America’s best sub-urbs! Place your classifi ed ad in over 750 suburban newspapers just like this one. Call Classifi ed Avenue at 888-486-2466 or go to www.classifi edavenue.net

A-1 Roof and Gutter Gut-ter Cleaning One call does it ALL!! 30 years exp. Same day service Emergency Serv. available 410-442-4443

BOB’S GUTTER SERVICE! Expert cleaning & gutter ser-vices! Water problems solved. Same day. Low rates! Call 410-750-1605

1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Ga-rage, yards. 20 yrs of honest haulin. Same Day. Call Mike: 410-446-1163

ABM’S HAULING Clean Houses Basements, Yards & Attics Haul free unwant-ed cars. Match Any Price!!!! 443-250-6703HAUL AWAY We Haul Any Type Of Junk Bonded & In-sured 410-526-6000 www.haulawaymd.comMIKE’S HAULING Bulk trash removal of all types. Reas. Rates, Free Estimates. Call Mike, 410-294-8404

AVERSA BROTHERS INC. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, all types of concrete construc-tion. MHIC#50286. Call now: 410-933-9633/ 868-9643LOUIS SEBASTIAN Italian mechanics specializing in concrete, masonry & stucco work. MHIC#3802. 410-663-1224. www.lscmd.com

TUTORING - EXPERIENCED Caring, Imaginative, Certifi ed Teacher. K-8. Call Now! 410-491-0226

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Bushes, Hedges trimmed. Jungles, lots cleared. Garden design. Mulch, etc. Call Joe, 443-904-5162, 410-485-9568

BANKRUPTCY-CUSTODY DIVORCE-FORECLOSURE* *DEBT SETTLEMENT-CHILD SUPPORT*Call Us for a FREE CONSULTATION at 410-296-0780DISCEPOLO LLP111 S. Calvert Street, Suite 1950Baltimore, Maryland 21202Phone - 410-296-0780

PAINTING SEE Our Ad On The Professional Ser-vice Directory HANDS ON PAINTERS

A-1 ROOF & GUTTER One Call Does It All! Emergency Serv.avail. 30 yrs exp. 410-442-4443PLEASANT ROOFERS Roofi ng of all types. Skylights, Spout-ing 410-285-5556 lic#405. Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!

HAMBY BROS Complete line of Tree Service, Stump re-moval. License & Insured. Call: 410-526-5530

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

WANTED: PART time helper to pickup middle school child from school and provi-dehousekeeping. Must have own transportation. Monday-Thursday 3:30 to 6:30. $15 per hour. Perfect for College/Grad student. Email [email protected] or Call 410-435-6171. 21212 area

HOUSEKEEPER FOR busy family. PT or FT. Experience and references required. 410-299-3155

AIRLINE MECHANIC Train for high paying Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali-fi ed - job placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-823-6729

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Main-tenance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if quali-fi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance (877)818-0783ALLIED HEALTH CAREER TRAINING- Attend college 100% online. Job place-ment assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline .com

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT


BALTIMORE MARKETPLACE Call 410-732-6600 to Advertise!Where Baltimore gets things done!

FOR RENTSpace in the

GUIDE CLASSIFIEDS!CALL 410-732-6600

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

POST ONE OR SCAN THOUSANDS!

• Real Estate • For Rent • Jobs • Personals • Forums • Services •

• Real Estate • For Rent • Jobs • Personals • Forums • Services •BALTIMORE.BACKPAGE.COM

AMERICAN LIMOUSINES INC., a premier transportation pro-vider in the Baltimore area, has a great job offer for you! We NEEd dRIvERS who have a passion for driving and have fun doing so. Full-time and part-time available. Days, nights and weekends.• Need to know the Baltimore Area• Like meeting people• A CDL license is a plus.Contact us at 410-522-0400, ext. 217For more information, visit our website at www.amerlimo.com

Luxury in Motion!

JOB FAIRSeptember 23, 2011 • 10am-2pm

4401 E. Fairmont AveNo registration Necessary

SecretarySmall downtown

collection law firm. Knowledge of District Court

procedures helpful, but not necessary. Accuracy a must.

Fax resume to 410-539-2602 or email to [email protected]

ESTATE SALETelevisions, Bedroom sets, living room and

dining room sets. Some items are antiques.

Jewelry, household goods, china, Marilyn

Monroe items and more. By appointment only.

443-966-1534

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Com-puters, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. Call 800-488-0386. www.CenturaOnline.comMASSAGE THERAPY Learn fast, earn fast. Financial aid if qualifi ed. A new career is at your fi ngertips. Call Centura College 877-206-3353

AGENT, URBAN Agriculture (position 103415) w/ Univer-sity of Maryland Extension to work in North Central Mary-land. MS required. Apply on-line at https://jobs.umd.edu. AA/EOEAPPOINTEMENT SETTERS Chilltrol Heating and Air Con-ditioning is seeking Friendly Motivated Appointment Gen-erators to work in area Home Depot Stores. Good speaking skills required. Friday-Monday shifts available. $14 /hour plus commission. Fax resume to 443-274-3275 Call Denise 410-969-8200 ext 246AUTO TECHNICIAN Plaza Ford, the area’s #1 Super Store, has an immediate opening for the following positions: An ASE certifi ed Line Technician. Ford experi-ence preferred, but we will train the right candidate. We offer an excellent pay plan and benefi ts package as well as strong manage-ment support. We also have an opening for a Quick Lube Technician. This is an entry level position with an excel-lent opportunity to train in our apprentice program. Call Mike Nestor at 410-838-3100 or email resume to [email protected] DONUT FINISHER Tues- Sat early morning start. Duties include donut fi nishing, frying, food prep and kitchen maintainance. Apply 400 S. Conkling St. Balto. Md. 21224 no phone calls

BARMAID/BARTENDER Lo-cal tavern seeking individual w/outgoing personality & neat appearance. Must have knowledge of lottery. Call Re-gina Davis @ 410-276-7004

CARPENTERS- TO install sheds. Must have full size truck, tools. Good pay. Call 410-247-6810 betw 7-8am

COUNTER PERSONS Needed PART-TIME in Perry Hall area. Please call 410-668-8811

DRIVERS ROLLBACK WRECKER DRIVERS F/T needed. Nights & weekends, 25 yrs of age, clean driving record. Paid training. Fax re-sume & driving record to 410-836-1340DRIVERS: REGIONAL OTR. Start up to $.41/mi + Excel-lent Benefi ts. 401K + Bo-nuses. Miles & Guaranteed Hometime! CDL-A 6mos. exp. (888) 219-8043ESTIMATOR WANTED Must have experience in reading all types of blueprints and be able to work with others. Only the serious apply at 410.420.0097 or email [email protected]

GROUNDS PERSON De-pendable person to assist Landscape Manager for large residential/ commercial property owner based in Parkville. Must have good driving record & have some exp. in caring for grounds & shrubbery. Full time employ-ment. Benefi ts: Medical plan, 10 paid holidays, 401k plan and vacation. Email to jackf@ multipropertiesinc.com or fax resume to 410-653-9342. 8 am-4pm. Mon-Fri. EOEGUTTER AND Insualtion in-stallers needed experienced preferred. Clean MVR, good pay and benifi ts. In Harford area .E.O.E. 410-242-7785ROOFER NEEDED Exp’d in hot work Call 410-522-0177. Everd Roofi ng.ROOFERS/LABORERS Na-tional Roofi ng Co., Inc. is looking for laborers and expe-rienced roofi ng mechanics for full time positions. Must have a validdriver’s license as well as transportation. For more information, call (410) 235-5827. EOE

TRAVEL AGENT Sell cruises, tour and vacation pkgs. Inde-pendent sales person - make your own hours. Email: [email protected] or Fax: 410-581-1093

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediately for up-coming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job re-quirements. No experience, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locationsBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 100,000 RX Discount Cards Placed in 80 Pharmacy Loca-tions @.03 each. You earn $1.50 for each new prescrip-tion & $.75 for refi lls. Com-pounding residual income. 877-308-7959 Ext. 231 www.freerxadvantage.comEARN UP to $150 per day Undercover Shoppers Needed to Judge Retail & Dining Es-tablishments Experience Not Required Call Now 1-877-737-7565

HELP WANTED Make $1000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.comMAKE UP TO $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $3K to $30K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Ac-credited Business. (800) 962-9189PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Bro-chures from Home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.national-mailers.netWITH ONE phone call, one bill, one ad placement - Reach 4.1 million readers in 83 daily and weekly newspapers for just $1450.00 per ad. Get regional and local exposure at one time in Maryland, Delaware and DC. Call today! Get results with re-gional and local exposure. Call 410-721-4000 x19. For just $17.47 per newspaper, get the advertising results you are looking for! Visit our website www.mddcpress.com. Place your ad today

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

ANTIQUES, FARM table, eagle weather-vane, roll-top desk, vintage lamps.410-592-6884

2 GRAVE LOTS Holy Cross Cemetery Ritchie Hwy $1000.410-276-1025

PLEASE JOIN Decorating Den Interiors for Baltimore’s GRAND OPENING EVENT! Where: Red Brick Station. 8149 Honeygo Blvd White Marsh, MD 21236 When: September 29, 2011 from 7:00pm-9:00pm. The doors will close at 7:30pm. Please RSVP by September 25, 2011 as there is a limited amount of space available. Candace Brooks will be host-ing a fun, exciting, and free decorating work shop! There will be a complimentary food buffet and [email protected] - (410)-302-9731 www.candacebrooks .decora t -ingden.comLTRC FLEA MARKET & CRAFTS Sundays, May 8-Oct. 30. 9835 Greenside Dr. Cockeysville, MD. 21030 410-252-8272 LTRC.org

BEDS THICK pillow tops, New in plastic. Queen Sz Re-tail $798, Sell $279. King Sz Retail $998, Sell $379. 10 yr warr. Can deliv., Please call 410-598-2460

TUSCANY-CANTERBERRY Community Alley Sale, Sat, Sept 24th, 8am-noon, RD 9/25, 1 blk West of N. Charles off W. 39th St. or Highfi eld Rd. in alley bet Clover Hill & Can-terberry Rds

AFFORDABLE HEALTH Insur-ance for EVERYONE!! Un-insured? Dissatisfi ed? Been Turned down? Call Now We Can Help Licensed Agents Standing By 1-800-951-2167LOCAL STD HIV Testing Did you know you can have an STD and show no symptoms? Early detection and treatment can prevent permanent dam-age? Highest levels of privacy and discretion. Call 1-888-737-4941

VIBRANT HEALTH Do you have it? Do you want it? If you do, call 800-541-5983 24/7

10x10 poly 4 classic columns $100. powr-fl ite 3 spd pd$500 2 avial.$75 each 410-227-1965

8FT LADDER $50 3 BX Armor cables 250ft ea. $30ea, glass door 36x72 3/4in thick glass $200. 410-227-1965

SANTA SUIT includes beard, wig, complete suit w/ 6 in fur trim & red velvet $150 call 410-327-8110

100% GUARANTEED OMAHA STEAKS-SAVE 64% on the Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, Order Today.1-888-543-7297 and mention code 5069SK-Sor www.OmahaSteaks.com/fvc11

A-1 FIREWOOD Seasoned Oak. 1/2 cord $130, Cord $190. $60 Xtra to stack. Call 443-686-1567

DIRECTV FALL Special! Free HD, 3 mos free HBO/Starz/ Cinimax! NFL SUNDAY TICKET Free - Choice Ultimate|Premier - Pkgs from $29.99/mo. Till 9/30. 1-800-906-9771EARN $1000 A WEEK Mail-ing Brochures from Home. Free Supplies! Guaranteed Income! No experience re-quired. Start Today! www.national-mailers.netFIREWOOD-ALL OAK CUT, split & delivered. Several sizes available. Call Ben at 410-922-4984PROFLOWERS. SEND Flow-ers for Every Occasion! An-niversary, Birthday, Just Be-cause. Starting at just $19.99. Go to www.profl owers.com/fresh to receive an extra 20% off your order or Call 1-866-684-6172

READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Clas-sical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today! 1-888-799-3451

A.K.C.CHAMP.GOLDEN RE-TRIEVER Pups 4 males 1 female good hunting loves the water 8 weeks $650 ea. 443-655-0498BOXER/DALMATION MIX, Male, ‘Lance’ available for adoption. He is two years old and very friendly. Owner passed away and I am trying to fi nd a nice loving home for him. He is good with children and well trained. He has been neutered, micro chipped and is up to date with his vac-cines. The adoption fee is $75.00. Please call, Sandy.(410-908-6656BOXER/ITALIAN GREY-HOUND mix, Female, ‘Gia’. She is three years old and is very friendly. Her previous owners got divorced and nei-ther of them took her. I am in search of a loving home for her. She is energetic and loves children. She has been spayed and is up to date with her vaccines. The adoption fee is $75.00. Please call Sandy at 410-908-6656

AA BEST I PAY CASH FOR JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, MILITARY ITEMS, OLD TOYS AND MUCH MORE. I’M A CHRISTIAN WHO DEALS IN HONESTY AND FAIRNESS. CALL MARY AT 410-409-5654ABSOLUTELY PAYING Top Cash For: Antiques, Col-lectibles, Jewelry, Trains, Old Toys, WW2 Memorabilia, Pottery, Glassware, Colts & Orioles items Call Todd: 443-421-6113


QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES. Dedicated to improving our community

410-732-6600Call to fi nd out more about

advertising in the Service Directory!

Call 410-732-6600 to Advertise your business in The Baltimore Guide’s Service Directory.

MORE CALLS, MORE WORK, MORE CUSTOMERS.SERVICE DIRECTORY

Quality, Local Businesses dedicated to improving our community

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price

L.G.Ellinghaus Md St 2446/ B.Co. 8A

Serving East BaltimoreSince 1978

Plumbing & Heating Co. IncPlumbing & Heating Co. Inc

Boiler Specialist• Repair/replace sewer water lines

• County sewer hookup • Water Heaters • Sump Pumps

• Toilet, sink disposal repairAll Plumbing Repairs • Large or SmallAll Plumbing Repairs • Large or Small

Advertise your business in The

Baltimore Guide’s

SERVICEDIRECTORYSERVICEDIRECTORY

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featuring Baltimore’s

Best Service Professionals

410-732-6600

MHIC#10318 • BLDG CONTR#4766MDA#454

Bob McNeill Pest Control

410-327-1386BED BUGS (Las Chinches)

& TERMITESare back!

We provide Termite Control and Certification

& Do-It-Yourself Chemicals

4009 Eastern Ave.

Moppin Mommas

Inc.Residential & Commer-

cial CleaningInsured & Bonded

Established since 1995

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$20 off Second CleaningSecond Cleaning

Licensed & Insured410-563-2076

Residential/CommercialFREE ESTIMATES

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G.C. Home Improvements,Inc.

(410)315-8590(410) 292-3565

MHIC#45097 • Insured Affordable Prices • Free Estimate

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR

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Siding • Doors • Windows FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

410-558-0315www.allpest.com

efficient, reliable, honest

Tom AllenHome Services

efficient, reliable, Home Services

410-344-7762www.tomallenhomeservices.com

licensed and insured mHIC#125297

• Kitchen• Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling• Drywall Repair• General Household Repairs

ThankYouBaltimore!Forvotingusyour

FavoriteHandyman2yearsinarow

HOME IMPROVEMENT

FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTGutters • Skylights • Rubber Roofs • More

443-561-6210www.henrykeithroofing.com

MHIC 41902

Since 1991

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With today’s cloudy economy and rising prices on everything from gaso-

line to the food we eat, everyone is looking for a bit more cash. We all want to go on vacation, out to dinner or maybe catch a new movie, but where do we get the funds?

Many people are turning to gold and silver. Most of us have a pieces or two of gold jew-elry we never wear or broken pieces burued in the bottom of the jewelry box. How about that odd single earring you lost the match to? Maybe old silver flatware or a tarnished tea set that may have been inherited and just sits around collecting dust? Why not turn these items into cash and take that vacation?

The precious metals-purchasing business has grown in leaps and bounds since the old “send us your gold and we’ll send you some money” days. Many shops have opened that will give you a fair price based on the precious metal content of your pieces. The 30+ year-old ring that I wore a total of maybe five times since I purchased it and the wedding band from my failed marriage were turned into a nice new driver to go into my golf bag.

Here are a few helpful hints that will aloow you to know a bit more about the process and to help you to make an educated decision on your sale.

First off, what is a karat? Karat is the mea-sure of actual gold content in a piece. 24 karat is 99.9% pure parts gold out of the total of 24 parts, leaving 6 parts of other metals. So an 18 karat piece is around 75% gold, 25% filler met-als. The reason I say “around” is that unless the

piece in question of 18 karat “plumb” it can come in at about 72% gold content when processed. “Plumb” means that the piece is at least the karat indicated. 18 karat is used mostly on heavier, high-priced items.

14 karat is 14 parts gold to 10 parts filler metal or about 58% gold volume. again, unless “ p l u m b , ” most 14 kar-at processes at around 55% gold. 14 karat is much more c o m m o n than 18k and is ised in most ev-ery type of jewelry, giving a great gold tone to the piece with great durability as well.

10 karat is the low end of the gold spectrum as it contains 41% gold but processing 39%, sometimes less. The reason to know this is that a ring that is 14 karat gold is worth much more than the same ring at 10 karat. An example would be a typical men’s school ring at $170 in 10k would be worth $240 in 14k and $330 in 18k. Many people don’t understand this and wonder why the

10 karat piece of gold they ish to sell is not as valuable as they thought.

Silver can be many different percentages as well. American “Sterling” is 92.5% silver with 7.5% filler metals. This silver processes at about

90% silver content. Sil-ver jewelry is normally m a r k e d as “925” m e a n i n g 925 parts out of 1,000 are silver, or again, 9 2 , 5 % . Some Euro-pean silver can be as low as 80% silver con-tent, so that is something to keep in

mind. Weighted silver is a real can of worms. That candlestick holder that weighs in at 10+ ounces more than likely has less than one ounce of 90% silver. They are barely thicker than alumi-num foil and filled with cement or other types of things to strengthen them.

Some testing you can do at home is first a magnet test. Next thime you’re that the auto store pick up a decent strength magnet. A refrigerator magnet is not very useful for this test. Gold and

silver are not magnetic, so if the item you think may be worth a few dollars sticks to the magnet, then it is not the gold or silver it appears to be. The one exception to this rule would be the clasp. The spring in a clasp is steel and therefore will attract to the magnet but no other part should do so. For gold look at the piece and see if it is marked 10k, 14k, etc. European marks are numbers: 410=10k, 585=14k and 750=18k. Silver would be marked “sterling” 925, 900, 830, 800. If not marked, it is normally plated, so take it to a precious metals shop to find out for sure.

Shop testing will consist of the above plus an “acid test.” With the acid test the buyer will polish a bit of the item onto a smooth black stone and test it with acids formulated at various strengths that will enable him to determine the precious metal content of the item. The acid test is the fianl and real test for the item, with the magnet and vi-sual tests just helping to speed the process. After the test are performed, the items will be weighed and a price calculated on the amount of precious metals in the items.

That is all there is to it. The process may sound complicated but it usually will take less than five minutes for a few items. Remember most precious metal shops do not care if the items in question are whole, broken, or mis-matched, because the items will be melted and not resold.

The Goldfather is located at 507 Eastern Blvd., Essex, MD 21221.

Please feel free to visit our website at www.GoldFather.net or contact us at 410-391-GOLD (4653) for more information.

Telly S. Md.Lic#2366

Gold, Silver, Platinum, Coins Any Condition!

INSTANT CASH!I will make you an offer you can’t refuse... MOST CASH FOR GOLD!

507 Eastern Blvd.,Essex, MD 21221 410-391-GOLDNosotros Pagamos Mas Por el ORO!

32 The BalTimore Guide Wednesday, sePTemBer 21, 2011

C A N T O NBakery, Pizza & Subs

FREE Local Delivery Min $8

@ the corner of S. Clinton St

FREE Slice of Strawberry Shortcake with every delivery!

Strawberry Shortcake, Chocolate Mousse, German Chocolate, Chocolate Fudge, Tiramisu, Carrot Cake, Super Atomic, Cheesecakes, Tres Leches, Flan, Lemon Coconut, Mice Cakes, Greek Pastries, Baklava, Kandifi , Apple, Cherry, Blueberry Pies, Turnovers, Danish, Muffi ns, Pound Cake, Breads, Dinner Rolls,

Napoleon, Birthday Cakes, Cookies, Fruit Cakes, Eclairs, Cannoli, Doughnuts

2-16” Pizzaswith 1 topping

$ 99+tax

One Large Pizza w/1 topping & 10 Wings

$ 99+tax

One Sub & Medium Pizza w/I topping

Large Pizzaw/1 topping 2 Liter Soda

$999+tax

One 8” SubOne Fry OrderOne Can Soda$ 99

+tax

Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers. Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.



Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$ 99+tax

FISH PLATTER(2 fi sh, fries

and cole slaw)

Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$999+tax

$ 99+tax

2-14” Pizzaswith 1 topping$ 99

+tax

3 Subs, 3 Fries3 Cans of Soda$ 99

+taxLimited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

Large PizzaPickup Only

$ 99+tax

Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

2 Large 1 Topping Pizzas, 10 Wings or Breadsticks

& 2-liter Soda

$2299+tax

2-12” Subs, 2 Fries2 Cans of Soda

BIG Selection of Cakes sold by the slice!FAMILY DEAL

418 S. Conkling St. • 410-327-4550MINIMUM DELIVERY $7.00

ATM

PACKAGE GOODS 7 DAYSBEER, WINE, LIQUOR

‘Become a Fan’ Filippo’s Pizzeria

418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling St418 S. Conkling StSERVING BALTIMORE FOR OVER 30 YEARS

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5PM – 7PM

Monday-Thursday 5pm-Midnight; Friday & Saturday 5pm- 2am;

Sunday 5pm-MidnightPool Table • APA League • Happy Hour Specials

Package Goods • Air ConditioningTouchscreen & Countertop Bar Video Games

SIT IN THE BAR AND HAVE A DRINK OR FOOD!

BEER - 6 PksBud (Reg., Light, Ice) $8.00Coors Light . . . .$8.00Corona . . . . . . . .$8.50Natty Boh. . . . . . $7.50Smirnoff Ice . . . .$8.00Rolling Rock. . . .$8.00Miller Lite. . . . . .$8.00

SPIRITS - 375mL BtlVodka . . . . . . . .$12.99Jack Daniels . . .$12.99Captain Morgan $12.99

WINE - 750mL BottlePinot Grigio . . . $11.99Chardonnay. . . $11.99Moscato . . . . . . $11.99Cabernet Sauvi . $11.99Merlot. . . . . . . . $11.99

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20” Pizza$10.99

18” Pizza$7.99

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20" Pizza1 Topping$14.99+ tax

18" Pizza1 Topping$13.99+ tax

18” Pizza12 Wings & 2 Liter Soda$19.99 + tax

2-16" Pizzas

1 Topping ea

$18.99+ tax

2-10” Subs,2FF, 2 Can Sodas $13.99 + tax

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

1-10” Sub,1FF, 1 Can Soda$7.49 + tax

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY Bar

HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY BarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBar

Don’t let the construction detour you! We are open for business!

Don’t let the construction detour you! Don’t let the construction detour you!

1230 E. Fort Avenue (directly across from Phillips Headquarters) www.cudabarracuda.com • 410-685-2832

Open daily at 11:00 a.m.

Delicious thin crust

pizza everyday!

SATURDAYS..... Specials all till 5pm1/2 PRICE BURGERSKarp @ the bar with our HELMETS (6 miller light ponies for $5.00)BARRACUDA PUNCH $5 • CRUSHES $5

SUNDAY BRUNCH & PUNCH11am-3pm

september 21, 2011 - the baltimore guide

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