A Visit to Dickeyville

Woodlawn Villager September 2014
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
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Woodlawn
VILLAGER
COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
September 2014
Celebrating the
“wonders” in our
community!
Vol. 28 No. 9
A Visit to
Dickeyville
A little bit of history
on the edge of our
community
”Wonders” from the communities of Arbutus • Baltimore City • Brighton • Catonsville • Chadwick • Dickeyville •
Edmondson Heights • Forest Park • Franklintown • Gwynn Oak • Hebbville • Huntington • Liberty Heights • Lochearn
• Milford • Milford Mill • Pikesville • Powhatan • Owings Mill • Randallstown • Villa Nova • West Hills • Westgate •
Westview Park • Windsor Hills • Woodbridge • Woodlawn • Woodmoor • Woodstock
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September 2014Sep-
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September 17th
Lunch with Tom Corey
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Baltimore City”
12pm-2pm
Monaghan’s Pub
R.S.V.P. to
Barbara Cuffie at
410-448-1824
Page 2
October 15th
Member meeting
at Woodlawn
Library
8:45 - 10 AM
Special
Guest Speaker
Portia Borden
Founder
Eclectic Industry,
LLC
November 19th
Member meeting
at Woodlawn
Library
8:45 - 10 AM
Special
Guest Speaker
Balto. County
Councilman
District 1
Tom Quirk
December 3rd
Holiday Networking
Luncheon
12pm-2pm
Monaghan’s Pub
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Woodlawn Villager Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
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Page 3
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Bible Points
September 2014Sep-
tation by leaning on the
fied and redeemed, spiriWord of God: “And Jesus
tually wealthy, liberated
answered and said to him,
from sin, and included in
"It has been said, 'You shall the Paradise of God (Roby Chuck Brooks, Sr. Pastor
not tempt the LORD your
mans 5:18 ff.; 1 Corinthians
God.'”
(Luke
4:12).
As
15:21 ff.; Revelation 2:7).
Graceway Church
I close this article, let me
The first Adam disobeyed
share with you one more
God. The last Adam was
of
God,
command
this
stone
dares
Him
to
provide
evithing:
Jesus,
the
last
Adam
‘obedient unto death, even
Overcoming
to become bread.” Which
dence that He is the Son of
defeated Satan’s temptathe death of the Cross. The
Temptation
temptation is this? This is
God. Satan says to Jesus,
tions when conditions were first Adam experienced
a temptation of the “lust of
“Prove that you are the
worse than with Adam
the judgment of God—he
In Genesis chapter three
the flesh" variety. Notice
Son of God. If you are the
and Eve: When Adam was
ultimately died and his
we find that the areas of the how Jesus fights off this
Son of God, throw yourself tempted, he was in the
body turned to dust. The
devil’s temptation to Eve
temptation…He fights off
down from the high point of Garden of Eden, a beautilast Adam, Jesus Christ,
in the Garden of Eden were temptation by using the
this temple— your angels
ful garden with everything
also died—on the cross—to
threefold: (1) appetite, (2)
Word of God: Luke 4:4
will keep you from hurting
he would ever need; When
atone for sin (Isaiah 53:5;
desire, and (3) ambition or
says, “But Jesus answered
yourself. After all, isn’t
Jesus was tempted, He
1 Peter 3:18; Hebrews
pride. Bible students can
him, saying, "It is writthat what the Word says?”
was in a barren wilderness
2:9). But He did not stay
match the characteristics
ten, 'Man shall not live by
Have ever been dared to
with nothing. When Adam
dead, nor did His body ‘see
of Eve’s temptation found
bread alone, but by every
do something? There is
was tempted by the devil,
corruption’ (Acts 2:27;
in Genesis 3:6 with a list
word of God.'” Satan can't
something that happens
he more than likely had
13:35–37). On the third
found in 1 John 2:16: (1)
get Jesus to sin but does he
when you hear those three
his stomach full with the
day He rose again, thereby
Lust of the flesh: “The tree give up? No. Luke 4:5words, "I dare you!" Any
delicacies of Eden. When
overcoming the devil and
was good for food…” (Sen- 7 says, “Then the devil,
humility you have is seJesus was tempted, He was the power of death for all
suality/bodily appetites),
taking Him up on a high
verely tested. There is the
very hungry after fasting
those who believe in Him
(2) Lust of the eyes: “It
mountain, showed Him all
story of the clever and very for 40 days and 40 nights.
(Hebrews 2:14). Much of
was pleasant to the eyes…” the kingdoms of the world
successful salesman who
The first Adam failed the
the Bible Points material
(Covetousness/beauty)
in a moment of time. And
closed hundreds of sales
test, and in doing so incomes from the sermons of
and (3) Pride of life: “A
the devil said to Him, "All
with this line: "Let me show volved all humanity in his
Pastor Chuck Brooks who
tree desirable to make one
this authority I will give
you something several of
defeat, dragging the human serves as pastor-teacher
wise…” (Ambition/pride).
You, and their glory; for
your neighbors said you
race down with him. As a
of GraceWay Church,
Every temptation from
this has been delivered to
couldn't afford." If a dare
result, in Adam we all stand 2001 North Rolling Road,
Satan falls into one of these me, and I give it to whomwasn't enough pressure on
condemned, spiritually
Baltimore, MD. You can
three areas. Satan uses
ever I wish. Therefore, if
the humanity of Jesus, with bankrupt, enslaved to sin,
listen to or download many
temptation as an attempt to You will worship before
this temptation, Satan beand expelled from Paradise of Chuck’s sermons at
get us to act independently me, all will be Yours.”
gins to quote from Scripture (Romans 5:12 ff.). The last www.mygraceway.org or
of God by implanting in our What kind of temptation
(Psalm 91:11-12), but he
Adam, Jesus, was victorikeep up with the events
mind a desire…to satisfy
does Satan now use? He
quotes it incorrectly. Again, ous over sin, the flesh, and
sponsored by GraceWay on
our bodily appetites (lust of uses “the lust of the eyes.”
how does Jesus deal with
the devil. As a result, in
our Facebook page.
the flesh)…to get what we
Satan “shows” Jesus all the it? He fights off this temp- Christ, believers stand justisee (lust of the eyes) and… kingdoms of the world in
to determine to go our own a moment of time. Again,
Epworth United Methodist Chapel * 3317 St. Lukes Lane * Baltimore MD 21207
way (pride of life) (Prov.
how does Jesus do battle
410-944-1070 * epworthchapel@aol.com * www.epworthchapel.org
14:12, Isa. 53:6). Satan
with Satan? He uses the
Reverend Dr. C. Anthony Hunt, Sr. Pastor * Reverend Kelly L. Grimes, Assoc. Pastor
tempts us through our apWord of God: “And Jesus
Sunday Worship Hour, 9:30 AM * Sunday School (for all young people), 10AM
petite, your eyes and your
answered and said to him,
ego. Remember that Satan "Get behind Me, Satan!
used this same strategy in
Join Us for Sunday School Starting September 21st at 10AM.
For it is written, 'You shall
an attempt to get Jesus to
worship the LORD your
act outside of the will of
God, and Him only you
 Our teachers and new Sunday School Superintendent, Levon Sutton, are ready and looking
His Father in Luke chapter shall serve.'" (vs. 8) Satan
forward to guiding children and youth in lessons of Christian teachings that prepares them
4. The Bible says, “Then
has already tried to tempt
Jesus, being filled with the
for life’s journey.
our Lord Jesus through the
Holy Spirit, returned from
lust of the flesh; he's tried
the Jordan and was led by
to get Jesus to sin through
Fishes and Loaves Ministry!
the Spirit into the wilderthe lust of the eyes. In this
ness, being tempted for
last temptation Satan tries
forty days by the devil. And to gain the mastery over our
 Come and share a meal with Epworth Chapel, and take home a bag of canned food. Everyone
in those days He ate nothLord by appealing to the
is invited! Thursday September 25; 4-6:30PM and Thursday October 23; 4-6:30PM.
ing, and afterward, when
ego found in human nature;
they had ended, He was
the Apostle John calls it
hungry. And the devil said
“the pride of life.”(vs. 16).
to Him, “If You are the Son Satan comes to Jesus and
Page 4
Woodlawn Villager September 2014
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
Epworth Church Holds Back-to-School
Give-away Program
Sorority Makes Contributions to Area
Students
Members of Alpha Alpha Sigma Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority,
Inc. were pleased to make contributions of book bags and school supplies to area
Elementary, Middle and High School students at the Woodlawn Community Center.
Woodlawn Recreation and Parks Council President Prince L. Randall and Secretary
Betty Berry were on hand to greet the Sorors and students. Operation BigBookBag
Committee Chairs are Tria Lee and Teneshia Richards (left); the AAS Chapter Basileus
is Nathalia J. Martin. The Sorority motto is“Greater Service, Greater Progress”.
Mr. Roland Merritt (right) and Mrs Adrienne Sutton
with daughters, Charlotte and Simone, managing a
distribution table at the Epworth Church Back to school
Giveaway Program that took place on August 16, 2014.
Approximately 175 children had benefitted from the
giveaway. In the 2nd photo the security detail for the event
from left to right are: Plummer Talley, Alvin Johnson, Bob
Neal, and Jerome Hall, Jr.
LORRAINE’S
PLACE OF
HAIR
3412 W. Belvedere Avenue
Baltimore, Maryland 21215
(410) 664-9810
You can now pick up the
Woodlawn Villager at
these Baltimore County Public Libraries:
Randallstown, Pikesville, Woodlawn,
Catonsville, Arbutus, Lansdowne.and the
new Owings Mills Branch
Where Looking
Good
Is Understood!
410
Lorraine Bridges
Owner/Operator
Specializing in traditional
styles, including press and curl
Page 5
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 September 2014Sep-
Dickeyville
Historic District
From Wikipedia,
the free
encyclopedia
Participating in one of
our favorite pastimes, my
daughter and I took a ride
through the community
on a sunny morning
recently. We ended up
in Dickeyville. I was so
enamered at the charm
and beauty of this quaint
corner of our community,
that I decided to share
my photos and some
information I retrieved
from the internet. Enjoy!
The Dickeyville Historic
District is a National
Register of Historic
Places-listed community
located just inside
the western edge of
Baltimore City, Maryland
near the intersection
of Interstates 70 and
695 and adjacent to
Kernan Hospital. A small
community of about 140
homes and a historic mill,
the village is on the banks
of the Gwynns Falls and
lies at the start of the
Gwynns Falls Trail, a 15mile (24 km) walking and
biking trail that is part
of the Chesapeake Bay
Gateways Network. The
village includes two main
roads, Wetheredsville
Road and Pickwick Road,
and three smaller lanes,
Hillhouse Road, Tucker
Lane and Sekots Road.
The village grew up
along the banks of the
Gwynns Falls from the
late 17th century. Among
the area's first settlers
was Richard Gwin [or
Gwynn], a Welshman
who reputedly traded
with the Algonquian
Indians from 1672.
One of the first of many
mills on the Gwynns
Falls was built in the
vicinity in 1719 by Peter
Bond, Gwin's son-in-law.
Page 6
The red house at 5131 Wetheredsville Road
In 1762, a gristmill and
stone house was built by
Wimbert Tschudi, a Swiss
mill owner, and what is
believed to be the ruins
of this mill may still be
seen on the banks of the
Gwynns Falls today. In
1779, Wimbert's son,
Martin Tschudi, patented
a nearby plot of land
called Sly's Adventure.
The Franklin Paper Mill
followed in the early
19th century, giving its
name, Franklinville, to
the village. In 1829, three
enterprising brothers,
John, George, and Charles
Wethered, converted the
Franklin Paper Mill to the
manufacture of woolen
cloth. The brothers also
built the Ashland Mill on
Under Dickey, the village
again
prospered and
the east side of the village,
expanded.
Many new homes
in addition to some 30
stone houses for workers, were constructed for the
millhands, a Presbyterian
a church and a school,
church and a manse were
and named the village
built, and a village store,
"Wetheredsville". John
owned by Dickey, sold
Wethered was elected to
the United States Congress everything from buggy
whips to licorice sticks. In
as a Whig from 1843 to
1887, Dickey purchased
1845.
an additional fabric mill
House adjoining the old
in Oella, Maryland, which
mill
remained in operation into
In 1871, the Wethereds
the late 1960s.[2] On his
sold the property and
death in 1896, the name
Ashland Manufacturing
of the village was changed
Company to William J.
from Wetheredsville to
Dickey, whose family
Dickeyville. The Dickey
came from the market
family sold out to the
town of Ballymena in the
Glasgow Mills in 1909,
north of Ireland. He paid
but with the decline of the
$82,000 for 300 acres
(1.2 km2), three mills and textile business, work in the
many of the houses in the mills became harder to get.
The Glasgow Mills closed
village.
and the formerly prosperous
Dickeyville became a shanty
town with a reputation for
crime and low life.
In 1934, the Dickey
properties, which included
much of the village of 81
homes, three mills and the
Wethered-Dickey mansion
on nearby Forest Park
Avenue (the mansion has
since been demolished)
was sold at auction for
$42,000. A local development
company embarked upon the
restoration of the properties.
They decided that the old
buildings should be preserved
and only the totally unstable
would be demolished. The
buildings that remained
might be redesigned and
modernized but in such a way
as to preserve their historic
character. New homes must
blend in unobtrusively with
Woodlawn Villager the old. These requirements
are initially overseen by the
Dickeyville Community
Association, a homeowners
group formed in 1938.
The Village was listed
in the National Register of
Historic Places in 1968.
Notable buildings
2412 Pickwick Road
The red house at 5131
Wetheredsville Road (built
c. 1850) was the home of
Billy Ware, a union soldier
who was a flag-bearer at
Gettysburg during the Civil
War. The stone house at
5123 Wetheredsville Road
(built c. 1810) was the
home of Enos Humphreys,
one of the founders of the
Independent Order of Odd
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
Fellows (I.O.O.F.). One
of the earliest meeting
halls of that fraternal
organization is still extant
at 2412 Pickwick Road.
The Presbyterian church
5116 Wetheredsville was
founded in the 1870s
and built in 1885. 5111
Wetheredsville was the
home of the Ashland
Mill superintendent. The
springhouse and carriage
house that served the
property still exist at
2309 and 2305 Pickwick
(respectively).
5107 Wetheredsville was
built around 1810 and
was, for many years,
the home of the village
lamplighter. The large home
at 5101 Wetheredsville is
the Mechanics Hall and was
built in 1897 as a lodge for
the Junior Order of American
Mechanics, a union and
fraternal organization. The
building served as a village
meeting hall, a concert hall
for vaudeville and minstrel
shows, and Madame Jolly's
Waxworks, a show based on
Madame Tussauds Waxworks
in London before conversion
to a private residence. A stage
and footlights still grace one
end of the main hall. Ashland
Chapel, in the center of the
village at 2331 Pickwick
Road, was built on land
given by the mill-owning
Wethered family in 1849 as
a house of worship for mill
workers. The chapel, with
its plain interior and lack
of a slave gallery, became
the Methodist Church. the
small garden shed at one
end of the property was
originally a trolley stop.
5029 Wetheredsville (c.
1850) served as a home of
the cow for the village dairy
and a glove factory. 5027
Wetheredsville is more recent
(built in the 1940s) but is
known as "Little Mount
Vernon" as it was designed to
emulate that famous home.
5023 Wetheredsville was
built in 1835 and served as
the village apothecary and
then as a candy store. The
smaller homes at each end
were built by the storekeeper
for his newly married sons.
5016 Wetheredsville was the
home of one of the millowning Wethereds; next door
is the village dispensary and
doctor's home, both built
around 1840. The open area
opposite 5017 was a trolley
stop on the old Lorraine
streetcar line, the railings
are still visible. The nearby
home at 5010 was built in
1810 for the Cherry Cough
Syrup Co and later served as
a tavern and a garage. 5008
Wetheredsville, built around
1865, was originally the
village school. The last house
on Wetheredsville road is
4901, built in 1865 for the
Ashland superintendent,
the grounds include the
historic location of the
Tschudi home. Martin
Tshudi founded the first
mill in the area around
1762. The graves of his
wife and daughter can still
be found on the hill. The
Ballymena Mill (formerly
the Ashland Mill) anchors
this end of the village
where Wetheredsville
Road becomes a hiking
and biking trail. The old
woolen mill, built c. 1830,
now houses commercial
tenants.
2322 Pickwick was
the home of the village
shopkeeper, the old
streetcar line ran inches
from the corner of the
home. 2332 Pickwick
(c. 1832) is said to have
been an Officers' Quarters
at Fort McHenry before
the home was moved to
Dickeyville. The fourstory rubblestone homes at
2411 and 2407 Pickwick
date from c. 1860. 2405
Pickwick ( c. 1860) was
the village store. The
second floor was meeting
room for the YWCA. 2415
and 2417 Pickwick date
from about 1870 while
2407 and 2411 date from
around 1860. 2412 was
built in 1853 for one of the
first IOOF lodges in the
U.S. There was a tin shop
in the basement. Later, it
became a general store,
with a Post Office and
gas station. The one-story
extension to the right was
the pharmacy.
2435 Pickwick Road
2423 Pickwick, built in
the General Grant style in
1872, was restored as a
studio by noted Baltimore
muralist R. McGill
Mackall in 1932. He built
a complete two-story
house inside so that he
could live here as well as
work. The house has been
occupied ever since by
artists. The present owner,
sculptor Barry Johnston,
September 2014
displays some of his
bronze sculptures in the
back yard. 2433 Pickwick
(c.1875) was the home of
Malcolm Moos, an advisor
to President Dwight
Eisenhower and reportedly
had a direct telephone
link to the White House.
2435 was built as a mill
office in 1840. It also
housed the village jail
where offenders could be
locked up in a windowless
room on the first floor. In
1899, Teddy Roosevelt
spoke from the wooden
front steps (the main
entrance to the building,
now demolished). 2500
Pickwick is believed to
date to 1790 and some say
began as an Indian trading
post. Known as "The Old
Stone Row," the building
served as millworker
housing.
The Dickeyville
Community Association,
the Dickeyville Garden
Club and the Dickeyville
Poker Club maintain
an active schedule of
community events. Most
noteworthy is the Fourth
of July celebration that
includes a parade around
Ashland Chapel and a
dinner-dance on Pickwick
Road. A Halloween
Bonfire night, Christmas
caroling and other holiday
events occur through
the course of the year.
The Garden Club hosts
frequent lectures and
meetings while the Poker
Club continues its own,
more recent, tradition of
late night poker sessions.
The village should not be
confused with the "other"
Dickeyville; Dickeyville,
Wisconsin.
References
"National Register
Information System".
National Register of
Historic Places. National
Park Service. 2007-01-23.
"Heavy Fabric Give
Way to Light New Blend".
The Times (Ellicott City).
March 31, 1965.
Page 7
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 De Jackson
On Family
and Careers
Hello family. We made
it through summer, but I
have to admit, I just love
fall and spring. So, as
we go into our season of
changing colors, I have
been pondering what to
share with you.
I have wondered many
times if I taught my children the right values. Did
I try to explain to them my
mistakes and teach them
about consequences? Did
I make sure they knew
God and how to treat one
another? I hope so. I must
say I like and love them
and think they are the best
(and that also includes all
those I have “adopted” as
my own-lol). My reflections drift back to simpler
times: numerous conversations after soccer practice
in the car about the win or
loss of a game; chats at the
dining room table about
life with their homework
spread everywhere; or a
walk by an old picture that
causes me to close my eyes
and just smile.
In asking myself if I
did enough, I encourage
parents not to hold onto
regrets. Parenting does not
come with a manual. The
best we can do is educate
ourselves and our children.
Be willing to keep an open
mind and not employ tunnel vision. You see, there
is no right or wrong way
to raise a child. But, there
is the accountability we
have to make sure they are
loved, nurtured, listened
to and yes, disciplined. If
your childhood was not a
positive one, make sure
you learn the proper tools
so your child won’t someday say the same. Create
as many good memories
as you can for they will
provide strength one day
when things aren’t going
well. Identify who will be
in your “village” of loved
ones to help you raise your
children and above all pray
with and for them daily.
You see, I believe with all
my heart, someone prayed
for me, so pay it forward
family. Enjoy September
(my birthday month) and
October.
Introducing the New District 44B Democratic ClubWoodlawn
Catonsville
Pikesville
www.District44BDemClub.org
443.380.0901
New Club! New Ideas! New District!
Carroll Watkins – 2nd Vice President, Cheryl Washington – Treasurer, Aaron J Barnett –
President, Fatima Smith – Secretary, Delegate Emmett C. Burns - 1st Vice President
We are a dedicated group of
citizens who represent the
New Legislative District
44B in Baltimore County
Maryland. We strive to
improve the quality of life
throughout the communities
of District 44B by empow-
ering residents and organizaBecome a politically actions to influence decisions
tive in your community by
that impact their community becoming a member today!
via activism, education,
We look forward to havpolitical involvement, youth ing you
development and other efGET INVOLVED!
forts deemed responsible by
the membership.
Community Servant Needs Your Help to Receive a
Kidney Donation. Rare O Positive Blood Type.
Charlene Tombs needs your help
through prayer and positivity to
help her receive an O positive
kidney. Help if you can. Call
443-636-5498 or email Eddie
at tombs4art@gmail.com. To
read more about becoming a
kidney donor, and for answers to
the following frequently asked
questions, visit http://umm.edu/
programs/transplant/services/
kidney/living-donor.
To speak with someone about our
services, please call 410-328-5408
or 1-800-492-5538.Source: Living
Kidney Donor Evaluation Process
University of Maryland
Page
8
September 2014Sep-
Charlene Tombs is in need of a
living kidney donor. pictured with
her son, Eddie Tombs, local artist
and photographer.
Woodlawn Villager September 2014
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
In the Kitchen
with Sue
Time-tested recipes from
Susan Jackson-Stein
Tastes Like
Chicken
Friends who used to
frequently travel to
France thought it would
be a “hoot” to bring me
back recipes written
in French with metric
measurements for the
ingredients. Even though
the remnants of my high
school French are tortured, I had a dictionary
and a metric conversion
chart. This recipe interested me, so I adapted
and conquered.
Normandy, site of the
WWII invasion and
home of William the
Conqueror is known
for its hearty people,
rich farmland, seafood,
apples, cider and the
apple-bases liqueur,
Calvados. “Lapin au Cidre” is a true taste of the
traditional cuisine of this
area of France. A cuisine
some say is disappearing
in our plastic world.
Serve this with a green
salad, baguette (French
bread) and for dessert,
an apple tart or apple
pie with cheese. As Julia
Childs used to say, “Bon
apetit!”.
If you’ll allow me an
aside, You’ve heard it
said that snake, alligator,
etc. “taste like chicken”
It’s true depending on
the cooking methods Domestic rabbit, too, falls
in this class. Chicken is
meatier, less bony, readily available and cheaper
and, for the squeamish,
more esthetically palatable.
shallots and cook over low
heat until translucent.
Sprinkle the shallots with
flour and cook until slightly
brown Stir in the hard cider
scrapping the browned pan
juices.
Return the chicken to the
skillet. Put in the bouquet
garni. Cover and simmer until tender, about 45 minutes.
Lapin (Poulet) au Cidre
Garnish
3 lbs. Breast and thighs of
chicken
In the sauté pan, combine
the butter, some salt, pinch
of sugar and onions. Bring
to a boil until the onions are
tender and the liquid has
mostly evaporated. Remove
from the pan.
4Tablespoons vegetable oil
2 shallots finely chopped
1 Tablespoon flour
2 cups “dry” hard cider
Bouquet garni*
Salt and freshly ground
pepper
Garnish
½ lb. Pearl onions (frozen
okay)
4 Tablespoons butter,
amount cut in halves
Pinch of sugar (optional)
½ lb. Mushrooms halved
About ½ lb. Thick cut
bacon
A large skillet with cover
and a sauté pan
Season the chicken with salt
and pepper. Lightly brown.
Remove the chicken and
excess fat. Add the chopped
Sign up for one of our fun
cooking classes for only $5
www.heart.org/baltimorekitchen
/baltimoreheartkitchen
Tia Berry, Kitchen Manager
210 S. Central Ave., Baltimore, MD 21202
baltimorekitchen@heart.org
410-246-6715
Happy Anniversary!
Put the other 2 T. butter
in the pan, melt and add
the mushrooms. Cook over
moderate heat until most of
the moisture is gone. Remove to bowl with onions.
Fry the bacon until golden
brown. Drain on paper
towels. Crumble if you wish.
Remove the excess fat from
the pan.
Remove the chicken from
the skillet and put on a
warmed serving platter. Stir
the mushrooms, onions and
bacon in the chicken skillet.
Bring to a boil; them simmer until the liquid thickens.
Pour over the chicken and
serve.
*Bouquet garni-1 Tablespoon each thyme, marjoram 2 bay leaves,1 T. each
chopped parsley and celery.
Wrap in a scrap of old, clean
cloth and tie. Remove when
chicken is cooked.
Sandra and Kenneth Brookins celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary on August 31, 2014. They were married
in Norfolk, Virginia at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. Both
are members of New Shiloh Baptist Church.
Page
9
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Sponsored by
The Scherri A. Rucker Foundation, Inc.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2014
6:30pm – 8:30pm
Randallstown Community Center
3505 Resource Dr, Randallstown, MD 21133
Topics include:
What to do when stopped by the police
Police Procedures & Misconceptions
What You Can Do to Help
What to Do When You Have a Complaint
Question & Answer Session w/ the Experts
For more information go to: http://www.ruckerfoundation.org or email: bryen.glass1@gmail.com
Page 10
September 2014Sep-
Woodlawn Villager Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
September 2014
Back to School
Festival
The 3rd Annual Back
to School Festival was
held on August 23, 2014
at Security Square Mall.
Sponsored by Kevin Liles
for a Better Baltimore
Foundation, special hosts
were Baltimore County
Executive Kevin Kamenetz
and County School Superintendent Dr. S. Dallas
Dance.Students received
free backpacks and supplies. Also on hand were
free haircuts,free immunizations, internships and job
opportunities.
Page 11
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Sitao 7th Annual
Crab Feast
40 West Assistance & Referral Center
4711 Edmondson Ave.
Baltimore, MD 21229
(410) 233-HELP [4357] info@40west.org
www.hopeharborbaltimore.org
rab Feast Fundraiser
All you Can Eat
Crabs and Food
October 18, 2014
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
On Friday, August
22, 2014, over 300
people attended The
Sitao Corporation's 7th
Annual Crab Feast at
Martin's West. The
Sitao Corporation was
founded in 2006 by Joe
Ann Oatis to raise funds
to support underserved
youth with an emphasis
in performing arts, after
school tutorial programs
and community outreach.
Groups benefiting from
this year's fundraiser
September 2014Sep-
include The Boys Choir
of Powhatan, Woodmoor
Elementary School's After
School Girls Program and
the Youth Ministry of the
First Baptist Church of
Pimlico. The organization
also plans to provide book
scholarships for students
entering college.
St Agnes Catholic Church
5422 Old Frederick Rd.
Baltimore, MD 21229
Crabs provided by Harris Seafood
Catering by Monaghan’s Pub
Tickets: $65.00 per person
Hosted by Hope Harbor and 40 West
For more information please call 443-621-4302
Carving Station:
Pit Beef
Turkey
Ham
Rolls & Condiments
Buffet:
Maryland Crab Soup
Pulled Pork BBQ
Garden Salad
Fresh Green Bean Salad
Seafood Mac & Cheese
Potato Salad
Cole Slaw
Orange Chicken Bites
Dessert
Beverages:
Canned Domestic Beer
Bottled Wine
Soda
FAMILY FUN!
FINE FOOD! FURRY
FRIENDS!
PAWS ON PARADE Fundraising Walk
Handicap Parking Available
Saturday, September 27
10 am-5 pm Rain or Shine
BALTIMORE HUMANE SOCIETY
1601 Nicodemus Road • Reisterstown
ENTRANCE FEE: $10
Buy Your Tickets Online: WWW.DOGFEST.ORG
The Festivities
moon bounce • contests • games • crafts
demonstrations • agility • rescue groups • and more!
Plenty of Food! Free Parking! • Handicap Parking
no retractable leashes allowed
BALTIMORE HUMANE SOCIETY
protecting, saving & caring for animals since 1927, no-kill since 2008
Page 12
ictures from left to right: Sitao Board of Directors / Board members Willie Nichols and Ryan Turner
announce door prizes/ dancers/ Sitao logo / Board member Sheila Eley welcomes guests / Joe
Ann Oatis, founder of Sitao / Thel Moore, former member of Boys Choir of Powhatan and current
resident student at the Nutmeg Conservatory for the Arts in Connecticut
Woodlawn Villager Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
September 2014
County Executive
and Superintendent
Help Break Ground
for New Northwest
Area Elementary
School
School is part of Baltimore County's $1.1 billion
Schools for our Future
program
Towson, MD (August
26, 2014) - At the groundbreaking for the new $31
million, 700-seat northwest
elementary school today,
Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz and
School Superintendent Dr.
Dallas Dance discussed
the County's $1.1 billion
Schools for Our Future
program. The new school
located at 9455 Lyons Mills
Road in Owings Mills is
slated to open in August
2015.
County Executive Kevin
Kamenetz's historic school
construction program was
approved by the County
Council in May. Using
these funds, Baltimore
County is will build 16
new schools, 10 additions, reduce overcrowding in every region of the
County, and air condition
all elementary and middle
schools in Baltimore
County.
Woodlawn Grandparents ExperiencePride of Grandson’s
Participation in Groundbreaking
Article by Sandra F. Brookins
August 26th was a very exciting day for our grandson, Donovan Brookins of Woodholme
Elementary. He was one of 4 students selected to be a part of the groundbreaking for the
new elementary school (yet to be named) in his neighborhood. Not only did he help break
ground, he and his father were interviewed by Tim Tooten of WBAL TV and Donovan
did another interview with Baltimore County Public Educational channel. He said he was
going to be a star and he was.
Page 13
September 2014Sep-
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Baltimore County Public Library
WOODLAWN BRANCH 1811 Woodlawn Drive , Woodlawn, MD 21207-4074
Hours: Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Featured
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410-887-1336
Top Adult Fiction Checkouts at BCPL in August 2014
Center for the Advancement
of Young Student-Athletes
Open House
Ages 13 and up
Learn what the Center for
the Advancement of Young
Student-Athletes (CAYA) has
to offer area student-athletes
between the ages of 13 to 18.
CAYA offers free academic
enrichment courses, remediation to build core academic
skills and behaviors, career
planning for teens and family
support, all with the mission of
"achieving a healthier balance
between athletics and academics."
Tuesday, Sept 23, 7 p.m.
Favorite Friends Pajama
Story Time
2 to 5 years old with adult
Put on your PJs and bring
your bedtime pal for stories
and songs about your favorite
friends.
Thursday, Sep 25, 7 p.m.
Meet and Greet the
Firefighter
All Ages
Come join our very own
Baltimore County Fire Department for a fire safety program
featuring a fire truck tour.
Saturday, Sept 27, 1 p.m.
Outside the Box: Beatboxing
with Max Bent 13 years and
up Max Bent entertains and
engages through demonstrations of skill, musical games
and the use of cutting edge audio technology. Students learn
about the elements of music
through beatboxing, such as
dynamics, duration and pitch,
and are encouraged to join in
the presentation.
Thursday, October 9, 3 p.m.
Page
14
Top Adult Non-Fiction Checkouts at BCPL in August 2014
Woodlawn Villager Automated Water
Meters Coming to
Baltimore County
Baltimore County will
introduce new electronic
water meters to residents
beginning Fall 2014. The
project, known as BaltiMeter
and run by the Baltimore City
Department of Public Works,
will provide every County
resident with a water meter
upgrade at no additional cost.
The new electronic meters
will use a wireless network
to transmit water usage
data directly to Baltimore
City's billing system. The
current metering system
is outdated, as traditional
meters still record and store
data mechanically. Electronic
meter technology is more
efficient and improves
reading and billing accuracy.
Installation for the
County's 200,000 customers
September 2014
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
will take about three years
and is expected to be
complete by April 1, 2017.
A number of County
residents have asked what
happens if a pipe breaks
during installation. The
following is the answer to
that question directly from
the website:
"If a pipe breaks due to
contractor error, it will be
the responsibility of the
contractor to make the repair.
If a water or sewer pipe
breaks on the private portion
of a homeowner's line - the
portion from the water
meter to the house - for any
reason other than contractor
error, the homeowner is
responsible for the cost of
that repair. The homeowner
has two options to pay for
the repair of the damage. He
or she may choose to pay
for the repair immediately,
but recognizing that could
pose a hardship for many,
the homeowner may choose
to have Baltimore County
pay for the repair in which
case the cost of the repair
will be amortized over 40
years at five percent interest
and added to the annual
property tax bill.
If the homeowner wants
the County to pay for the
repairs, he or she must first
contact a licensed plumber
and must have the estimate
reviewed and approved
by Baltimore County's
Department of Public
Works before commencing
the work. This financing
option is provided only for
the "service" connection
portion of private plumbing
for residential homes - the
portion of pipe from the
water meter to the home."
Detailed information
regarding the installation
of the new meters is
available on the County's
website at http://www.
baltimorecountymd.gov/
Agencies/publicworks/
utilities/automatedmeters.
html.
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Page 15
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 In Loving Memory
Dr. Alison
Riddle-Fletcher
April 22- 1959 - July 1, 2014
Dr. Alison Riddle-Fletcher
was born in Houston,
Texas on April 22, 1959.
She was the third of three
children of the late Arthur
Riddle, DDS and the late
Eileen Riddle. She departed this life on July 1, 2014.
She was a third
generation dentist. She
served for 5 years as the
Secretary of Gulf State
Dental Association. She
was very active with
the National Dental
Association (NDA),
serving as Delegate,
Speaker of the House of
Delegates for 2 terms, Vice
President, and PresidentElect.
She became the 90th
President and 6th female
President of the NDA.
She joined her husband,
Dr. Nathan Fletcher, the
84th President of the
NDA to become the first
husband/wife Presidents
of all national dental
organizations. The were
co-owners of Fletcher
& Fletcher Dentistry in
Baltimore for 18 years.
Dr. Riddle-Fletcher was
initiated into Alpha Kappa
Alpha (AKA) Sorority,
Inc. in 1981 at the Epsilon
Mu Chapter, Univ. of
North Texas. She was a life
member and Silver Star of
AKA. She was the 6th and
Centennial Basileus of Rho
Xi Omega Chapter of AKA
Sorority, Inc. She served
in virtually every other
leadership position. She
was awarded the chapter’s
highest honor, the Cultured
Pearl Award. She later
served as President of the
Chapter’s charitable arm, the
Cultured Pearls of Service,
Inc.
She was a member of the
Patapsco River Chapter
of the Links, Incorporated
and was affiliated with the
Silhouettes of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity, Inc. She
was the Eastern Province
Coordinator and past
President of the Baltimore
Silhouettes. She was an
Archousa of Sigma Pi Phi
Fraternity, with Gamma
Boule.
She is survived by her
husband of 18 years, Dr.
Nathan Fletcher; sister,
Kimberly Riddle; fatherin-law, Donald G. Fletcher;
brother-in-law, Bruce
Fletcher; sister-in-law, Debra
Fletcher-Johnson; and a
host of Sorors, Link Sisters,
Kappa Silhouettes, patients,
and friends.
She touched thousands of
lives in a loving and caring
way throughout her lifetime.
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Page
16
Annie Harriett
Griffin
11/7/1926 - 8 /17/2014
Annie Harriett Griffin,
daughter of the late
Robert W. and Anna
Eliza Lewis, was born
November 7, 1926 in
Baltimore. She entered
into eternal rest on
August 17, 2014 after a
brief illness.
Annie attended primary
school in Morris Hill,
Virginia. She attended
Booker T. Washington
Jr. High and Frederick
Douglass Sr. High.
Annie worked
several jobs during her
life but her last was
at Montebello State
Hospital as a Nurses
Assistant. She retired in
1992,
At an early age, Annie
was baptized at Mount
Olive Baptist Church in
Wicomico Church, VA.
She became a faithful
member of New All
Saints Roman Catholic
Church.
She was wed Charles
C. Griffin, Jr in 1948 for
49 years until his passing.
They had 3 children.
Annie was an avid
pinochle player and
sports fan. She was
always sending cards,
calling and visiting
friends.
Her memory will
be cherished by her
children, Charles C. III,
Cheryl Anderson, and
Darlene, son-in-law,
grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, sister,
Elizabeth Lewis, other
relatives and friends.
September 2014Sep-
Effie Koshi
Mondowney
1/28/1955 - 8/21/2014
Effie Koshi Mondowney,
daughter of the late Edna and
Edgar Mondowney was born
on January 28, 1955 in Ghana/
Accra West Africa. She as the
oldest child of 5.
Effie was educated in
Baltimore and continued at the
University of Maryland College
Park in Textiles Technology
and Fashion Design. She
worked at the Baltimore
Association for Retarded
Citizens and the BCCB Harbor
Campus as an instructor.
She married Larry Owens in
1982. She had a strong spiritual
life. Effie was a very private,
quiet person. She as a Fashion
Isa. She opened a dress shop
and cleaners with her boyfriend
and business partner, Derek
McGowin for 24 years.
She was preceded in
death by one sister, Yvette
Mondowney. She is survived
by 5 sisters, one brother other
family and friends.
Happy Birthday
David Tanner
Miss you Daddy. But
celebrating September 9th as
always.
De Jackson & Family
Woodlawn Villager Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
Entertainment
Review
September 2014
CONTEMPORARY ARTS INC.
BY LARRY KATZ
Joan Rivers
And 2 New
Movies
October 14, 2014 7PM – 9PM
Contemporary Arts Inc. in Collaboration with the Enoch
Pratt Free Library Presents
An Evening of Artistic Excellence featuring Baltimore’s Award-Winning (Performing
artist)
Participating Artists:
Carl Grubbs, saxophonist
Toddare
Marcus, bass clarinetist
As far as movies
concerned, twoShodekeh,
recent vocals/beatboxing
Rob Levit, guitarist
films have afterlife
as an
Vincent Thomas, dance/choreographer
underlying theme.
If
Stay poet
MichelleI Nelson,
features two young
stars,
Ellen Cherry, singer/songwriter
Ruby Fulton,
Chloe Grace Moretz
andcomposer
Martinell, dance/choreographer
Jamie Blackley.Nicole
Moretz
dance/choreographer
portrays a youngNaoko
teenMaeshiba,
in
Amanda Fair, dance/choreographer
an auto accidentBlake
whoMeister,
is thebassist
October 14, 2014
7PM – 9PM
Contemporary Arts Inc. in Collaboration with t
he Enoch Pratt Free Library Presents
An Evening of Artistic Excellence featuring
Baltimore’s Award-Winning (Performing Artists)
For the second consecutive issue I must start my
article with news of the
death of an entertainment
icon. Joan Rivers passed
on at age 81 on 9/4/14.
She was, of course, most
well known as a comedienne and television
star/talk show host and
author...of 12 books. She
was the queen of insult
humor, but mostly made
fun of herself.
But she was actually
in a couple of movies.
She had a small role in a
movie from 1968 called
The Swimmer starring
the legendary Burt Lancaster. She did a movie
with Billy Crystal in 1978
called Rabbit Test about
the possibility of a man
getting pregnant. She also
wrote and directed it. She
also appeared in film as
diverse as Shrek 2 and
Iron Man.
She will always be
known, though, for her
stand up routines and
brand of sarcastic humor.
The controversial star
will be missed.
Participating Artists:
Carl Grubbs, saxophonist
Todd Marcus, bass clarinetist
Shodekeh, vocals/beatboxing
only member of her family
A Collaborative event with the Enoch Pratt Free Library
Location: Enoch Pratt Free Library – Downtown Branch
left alive. Her love played
Rob Levit, guitarist
Wheeler Auditorium
by Blackley is hoping that 400 N. Cathedral St., Baltimore, MD
Vincent Thomas, dance/choreographer
Time: 7 – 9pm
she stays alive and Moretz
Michelle Nelson, poet
Seating: RESERVED
is able to choose to die
Reserve tickets online at http://www.eventbrite.com
Ellen Cherry, singer/songwriter
or stay on for those who
This program is supported by Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts and Mayor
Stephanie
Rawlings-Blake,
the
Ruby
Fulton,
composer
love her. ItCitizens
is a surprisingly
of Baltimore County, BCF the Eddie C & C. Sylvia Brown Family Fund,
BCF William
G. Baker Memorial Fund, creator of the Baker Artist
Awards, www.BakerArtistAwards.org;
the Puffin
good film with
a theme
Nicole
Martinell, dance/choreographer
Foundation, Maryland State Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
that all of us wonder about.
Naoko Maeshiba, dance/choreographer
Amanda Fair, dance/choreographer
Blake Meister, bassist
Heaven is for Real is
based on a true story
about a small town clergyman whose son claims to
have gone to heaven. He
describes things that happened before his birth that
only he could know. While
everyone is obviously
skeptical, his father, played
exceptionally by Greg
Kinnear continues to support his son. The result is
a fascinating and moving
film with thought provoking subject matter.
A Collaborative event with the Enoch Pratt Free Library
Location: Enoch Pratt Free Library – Downtown Branch
Wheeler Auditorium
400 N. Cathedral St., Baltimore, MD
Time: 7 – 9pm
Seating: RESERVED
Reserve tickets online at http://www.eventbrite.com
This program is supported by Baltimore Office of Promotion & the Arts
and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, the Citizens of Baltimore County,
BCF the Eddie C & C. Sylvia Brown Family Fund,
BCF William G. Baker Memorial Fund, creator of the Baker Artist
Awards, www.BakerArtistAwards.org; the Puffin Foundation, Maryland
State Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Page 17
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority,
Inc. Is Moving
Forward
Photos and article submitted
by Anna J. Dotson
Recently, Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority, Inc. Baltimore Chapter, under
the leadership of Anna J.
Dotson, President, celebrated Sisterhood Sunday
Service with Dr. Shirley
Plater at St. Philips Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The Pastor is Rev.
Micheal B. Guy, Sr. The
sorority was warmly welcomed. Mr. Keith Keel,
President of the Church
Council, was presented
with a token of love from
the sorority. Dr. Shirley
Plater, Dr. Martha Newby,
Mrs. Lois RosedomBoyd, Former National officer and Board Members,
Mrs. Alice Johnson and
Mrs. Juanita Mills, Charter Member and Board
Member received Certificates of Appreciation from
the President Mrs. Anna J.
Dotson for their outstanding contribution emphasizing the true meaning of
sisterhood. Many sorority
members attended the
service. After service, the
sorority members and
friends joined Dr. Shirley
Plater for a fellowship
luncheon.
Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, Inc. awarded scholarships to graduates. Miss
Taylor Cobb who attends
St. Philips Evangelical
Lutheran Church received
a scholarship. She plans
to attend Mt. Saint Marys
University. Dr. Shirley
Plater referred Ms. Taylor
Cobb for the scholarship.
Miss Imani Jones and
Miss Emani Matthews received scholarships. They
Page 18
plan to attend Frostburg
State University. They
attend Union Bethel
A.M.E. Church, Rev.
Charles T. Sembly is the
Pastor, in Randallstown,
MD. Rev. Sembly was
elated and congratulated
Miss Imani Jones and
Miss Emani Matthews
for receiving the scholarships and accomplishing
another milestone.
Union Bethel A.M.E.
Church was celebrating
YaYa Worship Sunday,
Miss Imani Jones and
Miss Emani Matthews
are members of this
Youth Ministry. They
received their Tau Gamma Delta Sorority, Inc.
Scholarships on this day.
All three Scholarship
Recipients plan to start at
the universities in the fall
of 2014.
In addition, the sorority
awarded a scholarship to
the Baltimore School of
the Arts in the amount of
$1,000.00 to a deserving student majoring in
the arts. The sorority has
been supporting the Baltimore School of the Arts
for several years.
Mrs. Anna J. Dotson,
Supreme Directorate
Board Member attended
and supported the Washington, D.C. Chapter
with their 15th Annual
Scholarship Fundraiser.
Finally, Tau Gamma
Delta Sorority, Inc.
attended the National
Conference, which was
held in Detroit, Michigan
(July 22-26-2014).
Mrs. Clustie Ford, Past
National President, was
the National Chairperson
for the Queen For A Day.
Dr. Martha Ann Newby
was the representative
for the Baltimore Chapter as Queen For A Day.
Dr. Martha Ann Newby
was elected National
Secretary for the sorority.
Mrs. Anna J. Dotson received
a certificate for serving on the
Supreme Board of Directorate. In addition, Mrs. Dotson
remains on the board.
Mrs. Clementine Toppins and
Mrs. Janet Stewart received
certificates for years of service.
Mrs. Lois Rosedom- Boyd
received a plaque for 45 years
of service.
Dr. Loretta Daniel, Assistant
Regional Director, directed
The Melodears/ Choir with
beautiful songs throughout
the conference.
Mrs. Juanita Mills served as
an alternate for the delegates
at the National Conference in
Detroit, Michigan
Everyone seemed to have
had a great time at the conference. Tau Gamma Delta
Sorority, Inc., Baltimore
Chapter is proud of their accomplishments at the conference
September 2014Sep-
Mr. and Mrs. Ivin S. Dotson, Mrs. Janet Stewart, and Dr. Shirley
Plater enjoying the worship service.
Dr. Shirley Plater, Lois Rosedom-Boyd, and Dr. Martha Ann Newby
receive Sisterhood Appreciation Certificates.
Mrs. Anna J. Dotson, Sorority President, Scholarship recipients Emani Matthews and Imani Jones, and
Rev. Charles T. Sembly, Pastor of Union Bethel A.M.E. Church
Mrs. Anna Dotson presents a token for the Church to Mr.
Keith Keel, President of the Church Council.
Scholarship recipient Emani Matthews,
Mrs. Anna Dotson, and Scholarship
Recipient Imani Jones..
Woodlawn Villager Pratt Center
For Technology
Training Holds
Closing Activities
Submitted by Joan Livezey
On Thursday, August 14,
2014, the Pratt Center for
Technology Training at
the Orleans Street Branch
of Enoch Pratt Free
Library held its closing
activities for its Summer
Computer Camp. Students
from Pre-K to 10th Grade
participated in the program. Over 1200 students
were served. Students
attended class 3 days a
week (Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday) for six
weeks. Age appropriate
lessons were adapted to
meet the needs of ALL
students from Pre-K to
10th Grades in the following areas: Introduction to Computers and
Windows, Introduction
to the Internet, Introduction to Microsoft Word I
and Microsoft Word II (K
– 10th Grade), Introduction to Excel I and Excel
II (7th – 10th Grade), and
Introduction to Microsoft
PowerPoint I and PowerPoint II (1st – 10th Grade).
Students were Students
were able to enhance
their skills in Language
Arts, Math, Reading,
and Writing First graders to 10th graders used
Microsoft Word to type
reports. First graders to
10th graders developed
PowerPoint Presentations
that included animation,
sound, and music. In addition, students from 1st
Grade to 10th Grade were
taught how to write in
cursive, as well as, use a
typing program to develop
typing skills. Students
also participated in the
many summer programs
sponsored by the library.
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
September 2014
Woodlawn Senior Center
Annual Indoor Cookout:
Join us at the Woodlawn Senior to host our annual
Indoor Cookout on Friday, September 19th, 2014.
Great fun, food, and socialization. The event will take
place from 11:30 am -.-2:30 pm.
Exercise Classes:
Join Aerobics classes on Mondays, Wednesday, and
Fridays from 8:30-9:30 am. beginning 8/20/14 prices
range.Line Dance classes on Thursdays with Advanced
(9-10 am) , and Beginners (10-11 am) classes
beginning September 18th- $25 for six sessions.. Torn
2 B Fit( Physical fitness) on Fridays -Sept. 15- $20.00
for six sessions. Call center for details at 410-8876887.
Other Classes:
Decorating For Fun on Weds beginning 10/1/2014
at no cost. Acrylic painting class to begin on Tues.
9/9/2014 at 1:30 pm- six week session for $20.00.
Spanish Class to begin on 9/22/2014 for six week
session - $35.00 (Mon. & Wed.)weekly. Intro. to Sign
Language class to begin on Friday 10/17/2014 for six
week session - $25.00. Brain-X-Ercise classes every
other Tuesday 10- 11:30 am( 9/9 &9?23).- No cost.
Social time:
Cash Bingo on Friday September 26th, 2014 from 2- 6
pm. Doors to open at 1:00 pm. Calling all card players
Spade players - 9/22 - 12:30 pm-3:30 pm. and Scrabble
players -fourth Friday of every month @ 11am -.Fun
Nite- Fri. October 3rd, 2014 - 4 -7 pm. Karoke and
games. Lite fare - $5.:00
Special Events:
Senior Expo Art Contest Winners for Woodlawn Senior
Center - Addie Hall- 1st place winner for American
Solider sculpture.- Petti Lerkaram - 1st runner up for
sculpture- Rose bud honorable mention. - Painting Charolene Oliver- 1st place Winner - Painting- Visions
of Summer. 1st place runner up -Gladys Hutchins Mountain View- honorable mention. Sculptures and
painting to be displayed at Baby Boomer Senior Expo10/ 22-23/ 2014- Timonium Fairgrounds, Cockeysville,
Md.
Need a tax deduction?
The Woodlawn Senior Center Council ( WSC ) is in
need of an electronic marquee. WSC is a 501 (C) (3)
nonprofit organization.
"Woodlawn, Your Home Away From Home".
2120 Gwynn Oak Avenue 410-887-6887
Page 19
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 OLLIE MATSON’S
TAKE ON
AREA SPORTS
Just an
Observation
doing a great job and we
at the Villager wish them
well this year. With the
As I was watching youth catholic schools taking our
best athletes, and scholars
football last weekend ,
we still compete with them
I happened to over hear
some parents in the stands. and beat them. There is
A lot of the parents are not a shift in power and the
old guard has to play.
passing down their God
Milford is still on the radar
given talents to their kids.
and Randallstown should
They watch football with
be good and Woodlawn
them , but how often do
we will see. New Town
they leave the comforts
is talking but the proof
of the couch and go to the
yard or park and play with is in the record. This is
the best time of the year
their kids? This is what it
fall, everything is fresh
takes to maximize your
child’s talents. Don’t leave and people all around are
beaming with excitement
it up to their coaches they
don’t have enough time to and anticipation of the new
teach your child everything. year.
Parents don’t take those
On a serious note is
gifts with you to your grave,
football
losing its appeal
share them with the youth of
in Baltimore County. I
today.
have noticed a decline in
the number of students
Around The
going out for the team.
Beltway
With all of the scary news
about head injuries floating
Who will and who
around, a lot of parents are
won’t? This is the question wondering is it worth it?
to be answered this year
Football is a tough game
in high school football.
and it is not for everybody.
There are two public school Now parents are more
teams that are getting it
informed than before and
done they are Franklin
unless their child has a
High and Douglas High.
future in the game or just
They both played for the
loves it they don’t let
championship last year
them play. Raven Nation,
with Franklin winning and are you ready for some
Douglas being the runner
football. Until next month
up. These two programs are stay up everybody.
Please support our advertisers. Let them know
you saw them in the
Woodlawn Villager!
Page 20
September 2014Sep-
WSC Gearing
up for its 10th
Anniversary
Celebration
Plans are in the making for
a week of events celebrating the 10th anniversary
of the Woodlawn Senior
Center. It is one of the
smallest and newest of 20
centers under the Baltimore
County Department of Aging. The enter has made
amazing strides in its short
life time. After only three
years, it was approved for
an expansion that increased
its size significantly. Now
averaging over 300 active
members who consider the
WSC as their "home-awayfrom-home", there is a need
for further expansion.
Securityplus
Supports End of
Summer Shindig
Baltimore, MD, September 10, 2014 – Securityplus
Federal Credit Union participated in the 28th Annual
Reisterstown Festival on
September 6th and 7th. A
team of volunteers kicked
off the weekend walking
in the parade, handing out
color-changing cups alongside the branded company
vehicle.
Securityplus served as the
official fireworks display
sponsor held on Saturday
night, which draws thousands of spectators each
year. They also sponsored
the festival event staff attire.
The Reisterstown Festival
is hosted by the Reisterstown Recreation Council,
which runs a variety of programs in the Reisterstown
area of Baltimore County.
The Festival began in 1985
and provides a place for
community businesses, residents and visitors to interact
and have a great time.
Mrs. Yoes (at 90+) entertains guests at 5-year anniversary
in 2010
Keep tuned for more
news about the upcoming events. There will be
opportunities to add your
name to the supporters
of WSC and be recognized during the week
of events. In the meantime, why not stop by
the center and see what
you have been missing .
I think you may agree that
it is not what you imagined
a "senior center" would be.
The WSC is located at
2120 Gwynn Oak Ave,
adjacent to the Rec Center,
across from Monaghans.
It is open from 8:30 am
to 3:30 pm, Monday thru
Friday.
A team of volunteers kicked off the weekend walking in the parade
Securityplus sponsored the festival event staff attire.
Brett Noll, Securityplus
CEO, stated, “We are truly
proud of our local heritage
and will continue to look
for ways to support our
community in the future.
Our staff and volunteer
crew had so much fun at
this event; we can’t wait to
come back next year.”
Securityplus Federal
Credit Union is a $365 mil-
lion not-for-profit, memberowned, full service financial institution, with seven
branches. Securityplus
serves 35,000 members in
the greater Baltimore community.
For more information
on Securityplus history,
upcoming events, products
and services, visit www.
securityplusfcu.org.
Woodlawn Villager Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
September 2014
One Of The Biggest Events Of The
Social Season Is Coming Soon.
Chimes Gala Is Scheduled For
November 1, 2014
Chimes is an
organization that serves
people with disabilities.
It currently assists 18,000
people with disabilities in
Maryland, the mid-Atlantic
States and Israel. Founded
almost 70 years ago in
Baltimore, it was originally
housed in the basement
of a church. The children
heard the chimes in the
church and the name was
born.\
Chimes provides job
opportunities for people
with disabilities. The
individuals clean facilities
that include BWI Airport,
M & T Bank Stadium and
Camden Yards.
Each year Chimes honors
people who have helped
Chimes in its mission.
This year’s honoree is
Interline Brands / AmSan.
These companies take
pride in their long-standing
partnership with Chimes.
In addition to a total
commitment of providing
high-quality eco-friendly
products, the companies
have a corporate mindset
of supporting people with
disabilities.
Chimes has a tradition of
bringing big name people
to its annual fundraiser.
Acts like Little Anthony
and The Imperials, Gloria
Gaynor, The Pointer Sisters
and Jay Leno have graced
the stages at previous
Galas. What makes this
event so special besides the
worthwhile cause is that the
entertainment takes place in
an intimate setting of a hotel
ballroom rather than a big
arena.
Chimes Gala is more
than just a fundraiser, it’s a
party, a celebration of the
accomplishments of the
people that Chimes serves.
This year, the legendary
Beach Boys will headline
the event, featuring original
members Mike Love and
Bruce Johnston. The theme
is a beach party. Attendees
are encouraged to wear
Hawaiian shirts, khakis and
other casual beach attire; no
swim suits, please.
The event also includes
upscale cocktails, hors
d’ oeuvres, scrumptious
dinner, and a silent auction.
Tickets are $275 per person
and there are a variety of
corporate sponsorships
still available. The event
takes pace at the fabulous
Baltimore Marriott
Waterfront Hotel. Don't miss
what is sure to be a great
night. For more information
please visit Chimes website
at www.chimes.org or call
410-358-7774.
Come Join WOODLAWN SENIOR
CENTER for A Happy Mother’s Day
SPA Wonderland Extravaganza
Friday, May 8, 2015 through
Monday, May 11, 2015 at
VILLA ROMA in CALLICOON, NEW YORK
Departure Time – TBA
Return Time --TBA
DOUBLE-$525.00 PP –TRIPLE-$505.00 PP--SINGLE-$625.00 PP
NON-REFUNDABLE DEPOSIT OF $100.00 DUE UPON SIGN-UP—FINAL
PAYMENT DUE MONDAY MARCH 30, 2015…MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
WOODLAWN SENIOR CENTER COUNCIL AND MAIL TO 2120 GWYNN OAK
AVE. GWYNN OAK, MD 21207 **410-887-6887**
E-MAIL wsc.council@yahoo.com
PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE,
CALL FOR DETAILS, TRAVEL ACTIVITY LEVEL- LIMITED(see Center Levels)
INCLUDES:-TRANSPORTATION, GRATUITY, and WELCOME COFFEE & CAKE
-EIGHT (8) MEALS (3 DINNERS, 3 BREAKFASTS, 2 LITE LUNCHES)
-NIGHTLY SHOWS WITH MUSIC AND TOP VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT
-INDOOR SPORTS COMPLEX
-INDOOR POOL /JACUZZI/FULLY EQUIPPED STATE OF THE ART FITNESS CENTER
*NOT INCLUDED BUT AVAILABLE:
-SPA SERVICES, BOWLING, BUMPER BOATS, GO-CARTS, ROCK CLIMBING WALL
-HORSEBACK RIDING, WHITE WATER RAFTING, PAINTBALL and MORE
Page 21
Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 Security-Woodlawn
Business Association
UPCOMING EVENTS
2014 Madison Square
Buccaneers Reunion
Shrimp & Bull
Roast
Honoring Coach
William Wells,
Mark Sissman,
Calvin Scruggs,
Kevin Parson and
Sheryl Gardner
The Security Woodlawn
Business Association
(SWBA) exists to
continually improve the
overall environment of
the Security Woodlawn
Community and the
public's perception of both Saturday, September 27
the residential and business 8pm - 12 am at the
areas that comprise this
Columbus Gardens
portion of Baltimore
(4301 Klosterman Drive,
County, MD.
Baltimore, MD)
The Association will
Bull Roast • Beer & Wine •
primarily seek to
accomplish its mission by DJ & Dancing
Tickets are $50 in advance
doing the following:
(*Proceeds benefit Madison
Improve the security
Square Buccaneers
and appearance of the
Basketball program, a 501c3
community,Improve
nonprofit organization - "
the business climate
For information, contact
and implement focused
Gary M. Brooks, Esq.
marketing of the area
at (410) 340-1209 or
internally and throughout
the surrounding Baltimore garybrooksllc@comcast.
Metropolitan area, and
net; or Henry "Sarge"
proactively, work with
Powell at (443) 286-3546 or
businesses, public and/or
henrypowell1@comcast.net.
private organizations and
Silent Prayer
the residents of the local
community to create better Breakfast III
working relationships
hosted by
among the groups.
The Daughters of Dorcas
Our meetings are held the Saturday, October 4,
third Wednesday of every
2014
month (except July and
9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon
August) and are usually held Diamondz Event Ctr.
at the Woodlawn Library.
Randallstown, MD
1811 Woodlawn Drive,
$35.00 with a $15.00
Woodlawn, Maryland.
non-refundable deposit.
Networking begins at
Contact Mrs. B. Joyce
8:45 a.m. & the General
Johnson - 443-253-2931
Meeting begins at 9 am.
Although we are always
Living Word Community
seeking new members, you
do not have to be a member Health fair and
to attend.
fun day
NEXT MEETING
Free Screenings, healthy
September 17. 2014
cooking demonstrations, line
If you are an entrepreneur,
dancing, contests, food, fun
business owner/manager,
and prizes
member of a community
6709 Whitestone Road
organization in the area or just Saturday October 11, 2014
an interested party, please come Hours 10 am until 2 pm
to an SWBA meeting to find out bring the whole family for a
more about this organization and day of fun and community
how it might benefit you.
interaction.
Page 22
Whimsical
Woodlawn
Rutherford Park W-Red Hatters’
5k run/1mile
2nd Cabaret
walk
Saturday, September
20th, 9:00 am. Liberty
Community Development
Corporation, 7111 Windsor
Blvd. Baltimore, MD
21244. All funds raised
will fulfill the mission
of Liberty Community
Development Corporation
by hosting programs that
empower people to be
successfully independent
and make a positive
impact in the community.
Sponsorship opportunities
are also available. To
register or to get more
details about this event
visit: www.lcdcorp.org.
The Woodlawn
High School
Class of 1974
Reunion
October 11, 2014 at 7:00 at
Oregon Ridge. There will
be a Bull Roast with a Live
Band. $40.00 per person if
you register prior to 9/8/14.
Call Denise Reincke Litzau
at 443 729 1504 for details.
Administrative
Assistant Needed
Salem United Methodist
Church, located at 7509
Windsor Mill Road in
Windsor Mill, is in need of
an administrative assistant
to work part-time in the
church office.The position
is for 8 hours per week the schedule is flexible.
Candidates must have
experience using computer
programs, producing
documents, and office
management skills.
Interested persons should
email a resume to:
Bruce Kopp
koppykat27@verizon.net
Saturday, October 4, 2014
5:00 PM – 9:00 PM
2120 Gwynn Oak Ave.
Gwynn Oak, MD 21207
Cost: $15.00
Free set-ups (soda, ice and
chips) BYOF
Music by: Wayne Brooks,
D-J-Rock-Nice
Call Dottie Clark for tickets at 410-462-4486
Wear your fashions –Past
and Present
September 2014Sep-
Flea Market
Salem UM Church
7509 Windsor Mill Road
Windsor Mill, Md 21244
410-655-4063
Saturday, October 11
9 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
Vendors: call to make
reservations
$15 With your table, $20
with our table
SSA Alumni Assoc.
Annual Open
Business Meeting
Tues, September 16, 2014
Old Country Buffet, Noon
Pay as you enter the
restaurant. Past and present SSA’ers are welcome
to attend.
Rosa Pryor 23rd Music Annual Scholarship Award
Banquet
Sunday, Oct 26, 2014 4pm-8pm
Forum Caterers 4210 Primrose Ave, Balto, MD 21215
Tickets: $65pp
Contact: 410.833.9474, Rosa Pryor
LARGER DISPLAY ADS ARE AVAILABLE
Call Rosa today to help support this worthy cause!
Come Celebrate
the 11th Annual
Apple Festival
at West Shore
Park
Baltimore, October 3,
2014 – The Women’s Civic
League in partnership with
Baltimore City
Recreation and Parks invite you to come celebrate
the 11th Annual Apple
Festival at West Shore Park
(Baltimore Inner Harbor)
located at the 400-500
block of Light Street on
Friday, October 3, 2014
from 11AM to 7PM.
The public is invited to
this fun filled free event
that will feature a variety
of delicious food, entertainment, arts and crafts,
vendors, and lots of fun
activities for the entire
family.
The Women’s Civic
League, incorporated in
1911, has been in existence
for over 100 years helping
communities throughout
Baltimore. The non-profit,
non-partisan, metropolitan
organization is comprised
of women from all walks
of life whose mission is to
engage in varied human relations and civic activities
to beautify their communities and promote good
neighbor relations. The
Women’s Civic League
activities vary from beautification of neighborhoods,
working with schools and
students, to organization
fund raising events such
as The Apple Festival to
raise funds for high school
graduates pursuing a college education and for
maintaining the historic
building we are located in
at 9 N. Front Street.
Media is invited to interview our President, Bertha
Pinder prior to said event
or during the event at West
Shore Park.
Woodlawn Villager September 2014
Celebrating the “Wonders” of Our Community
The rewards of the
all-new network
$
start with 100.
Get a $100 Visa Prepaid Card for each eligible new line you activate.
Then continue saving each month through the Sprint Discount Program.
100
$
Claim your reward at
sprint.com/promo/IL100V
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After activating your line, you must
visit sprint.com/verify within 30 days
to confirm your eligibility for the
Sprint Discount Program.
for each eligible newly activated line of
service, for a limited time.
May req. new 2-year agmt/activation.
Act now! Offer ends 10/10/14.
Samsung Galaxy S® 5 Sport
15
%
Christopher Roney
5772 Baltimore National Pike
Westview Center
Catonsville, MD 21228
Phone: 410.318.6697
Christopher.J.Roney@sprint.com
sprint.com/fed
Discount for employees
of
CMS & SSA.
Applies to select regularly priced Sprint monthly service.
Use this code for the Sprint Discount Program.
Corporate ID: QSCMS_ZZZ
Corporate ID: GASSA_ZZZ
Corporate ID: GAFED_ZZZ
Corporate ID: GFDRL_ZZZ
Call: 866-639-8354
Visit a local Sprint Store:
sprint.com/storelocator
sprint.com/fed
Activ. Fee: $36/line. Credit approval required. Early Termination Fee (sprint.com/etf): After 14 days, up to $350/line. SDP $100 Visa Prepaid Card Offer: Offer ends 10/10/14. Available only to eligible SDP accounts with valid
Corp. ID. While supplies last. Excludes tablets. Device requires activation at point of sale. Visa Prepaid Card request must be made at sprint.com/promo or Visa Prepaid Card will be declined. New-line must remain active
and in good standing for 45 days to receive Visa Prepaid Card. Subject to CL corporate gifting policy. Allow 10-12 wks for delivery. May not be combinable with other offers. Other req. may apply for installment customers.
See store or sprint.com for details. Visa Prepaid Card: Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used
everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. SDP Discount: Avail. for eligible company or org. employees (ongoing verification). Discount subject to change according to the company’s agreement with Sprint and is avail.
upon request for monthly svc charges. Discount only applies to data buy-ups/add-ons for Unlimited, My Way and Framily plans, Talk 450, and primary line on Talk Share 700. Not avail. with no credit check offers or Mobile
Hotspot add-on. America's Newest Network: Visit sprint.com/network. Coverage not available everywhere. Other Terms: Offers and coverage not available everywhere or for all phones/networks. Restrictions apply. See
store or sprint.com for details. © 2014 Sprint. All rights reserved. Sprint and the logo are trademarks of Sprint. Other marks are the property of their respective owners.
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Woodlawn Villager tember 2014 September 2014Sep-
Saturday, September 20th, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Guard against identity theft
by properly disposing of personal documents, including:
• Financial forms
• Old checks
• Personal documents that contain account information,
signatures and/or Social Security Numbers
Recall will have easy drive-n-drop service for up to two boxes
or bags. You must enter from Rutherford Road; there will be
no entrance from Windsor Boulevard.
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31