0630 frontpage.indd - The Baltimore Guide

Transcription

Whaddya Say!
Who do you support in the World Cup?
PAGE 3
Y’all just chill
Icy Delights can help
PAGE 14
Kicks and kids
It’s summer soccer time in the park
PAGE 5
Cruisin’
www.baltimoreguide.com
Ship out year-round from the Port
PAGE 6
Andy Mindzak writes about
the woes of the O’s PAGE 15
W EDN E SDAY J U N E 30, 2010
Dennis e. Cuomo
Attorney At Law
ECONOMY
Here a tax, There a tax,
* CR
CRimin
iminAL
imin
AL CA
CAses
ses
* D.W.i/TRAFF
i/TRAFFi
i/TRAFF
/TRAFFiC
Everywhere a TAX,TAX
BY JACQUELINE WATTS
EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
You have heard about the old Chinese torture, “death by a
thousand cuts?”
How about “broke from a dozen revenue enhancements?”
The City of Baltimore is rolling out a package of tax increases,
fee hikes and fines designed to bring 48 million additional bucks
into City Hall to pay for cops, fire, rec centers, street cleaning and other essential
city services. The increases have
been the subject of extended
squabbling and debate since
Mayor Stephanie RawlingsBlake rolled out her proposed budget in April.
“The mayor’s intention was to raise revenue with a large slate of
(Former Assistant States’
Attorney)
An additional
$48 MILLION
is expected to go to city
hall to pay for cops, fire,
rec centers, street cleaning and other essential
city services.
Keeping an eye on your neighborhood.
SOUTHEAST BALTIMORE
Robbery
S. Patterson Park Avenue, 400 block, June 25,
11:45 p.m. A homeless man was arrested for stealing a
cell phone from a resident.
Boston Street, 2600 block, June 23, 7 p.m. A man
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
SOUTH BALTIMORE
Robbery
1900 block W. Lombard St., Monday, June 21, 10:40
p.m.: A man was beaten with a baseball bat and robbed
of an unknown amount of cash. The victim was taken
to Shock-Trauma for treatment.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 10
410-675-7900
JULY 10 • 10am-4pm
during Global Fest Weekend,
Farmer’s Market & SalsaPolkaLooza
Local Merchants
& Community
Members who
would like to set
up a table, call to
register for a spot
on the Avenue
NO CHARGE!
BALTIMORE
Neighborhood Watch
323-325 s. Conkling street
SIDEWALK
SALE
Open to All!
CRIME PREVIEW
* PeRson
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sonAL
inJu
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sePARAT
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C To
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oDY
*W
WiLLs
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esTATe
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isTRAT
TRAT
TRATion
More than a pawn in Fells Point
Chess club offers more than just a game
To register, call Claire at HMA
410-342-3234 ext 25 by July 8th
BY MARY HELEN SPRECHER
MHSPRECHER@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
The stereotype of the skinny chess nerd who wears
horn-rimmed glasses and spends all his time cloistered
with his black and white pieces?
Don’t look for it at the Fells Point Chess Club. Here in
this little storefront in the 1700 block of Aliceanna Street,
you’ll find people of all ages who are, yes, leaning over
their boards and studying the pieces, but also carrying
on conversations on everything from sports to movies
to politics. On TV is the 1985 quasi-cult-classic, “The
Last Dragon,” and the music of DeBarge bursts off the
screen.
Sitting at one of the boards and waiting for his next
challenger is David McDuffie. He’s known as “the pawnmaster” to his friends, and at the moment, he’s waxing
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
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2 THE BALTIMORE GUIDE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 2010
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Highlandtown Merchants Association hoping to score big
NEWSROOM@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
This year’s World Cup in South Africa is
about as far from Highlandtown as you can
get. But that doesn’t mean the Highlandtown
Merchants Association isn’t bringing the party
here anyway.
The merchants association is planning a
soccer festival on Saturday, July 10, with food,
music, and broadcast entertainment. Instead
of hopping a plane and getting serious butt fatigue (not to mention having to go through extensive luggage hassles), sports fans can come
over to the 400 block of S. Conkling Street and
indulge their love of sports and socializing.
And even if someone isn’t ready to celebrate world-class soccer, they can celebrate
the world, according to the Claire Corcoran,
executive director of the association.
“We’re planning this big weekend that’s a
global festival,” says Corcoran. “We’re working with Highlandtown Main Streets and Diane Haubner (L) and Pattie Hancock
look at evening bags at Stella’s Bridals at
Southeast CDC.”
SALSAPOLKALOOZA
The Creative Alliance’s multi-culti celebration, SalsaPolkaLooza, runs that same
day between 12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. On
the entertainment schedule this year are the
13-piece Salvadoran group Banda Kaliente
(merengue, salsa and more), The Continen-
last summer’s Highlandtown Merchants
Association sidewalk sale. This summer’s
sale is Saturday, July 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
tals (polka at its finest), the Love Peace Project (hip-hop and West African drumming)
and The Shambara Boyz (a Somali refugee
hip-hop duo). Multiple dance troupes will
perform, artists will hold demos and there
will be activities for children.
Information on all activities can be
obtained by contacting the Creative
Alliance at www.creativealliance.org,
or 410-276-1651
SIDEWALK SALE
Those who find not soccer or dancing but
shopping to be their favorite contact sport
are in luck as well. The merchants association is holding a sidewalk sale along Eastern
Avenue the same day of the event. Hours are
from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and the sale is open not
just to established merchants, but artists and
crafters, as well as regular residents who
want to set up yard sale tables.
“Because so many of our merchants
now are service businesses, and because
we have some gaps, like the Haussner’s
building,” says Corcoran, “We’ll be placing
people’s tables along the street to help fill
in the gaps.”
There is no cost to participate, she adds,
and no permits are necessary. All the merchants ask is that potential table-holders
contact them in advance so that they can
come up with a high-visibility space for
each person. Deadline for reservations is
Tuesday, July 8. To reserve, call Claire Corcoran at 410-342-3234, ext. 25.
FARMERS MARKET
Those who want a break from shopping
in the supermarket’s produce aisle can also
enjoy the opening of the Highlandtown
Farmers Market, to be held (you guessed it)
Saturday, July 12, 8 a.m.-noon in the 3500
block of Bank Street, at the corner of Bank
and Conkling. Locally grown fruit and vegetables will be available.
Kari Snyder of the Southeast Community Development Corporation has noted that
this year’s market has expanded its offerings and its diversity.
“New this year, we will have wireless debit
machines that accept debit cards and Independence Cards (food stamps). Vendors include
four local produce farmers, Zeke’s Coffee, a
few prepared food vendors, including Blacksauce, which has amazing biscuit breakfast
sandwiches, Revolutionary Confection Company , which has vegan, gluten-free baked
goods) and Infused Spreads which are fruit
spreads. We also have several art vendors.”
The grand opening celebration on July 10
will feature three performances: T&T Steel
(a steel drum band), the Krakowiaki Polish
Folk Dancers and Ballet Folklorico Mexico
Vivo with Wolfe Street Academy.
Soccer? Shopping? Fresh sun-ripened
peaches? Live music?
Gooooooaaalll!
1-STOP SHOPPING & FUN!!!
PATAPSCO
FLEA MARKET
Saturday and Sunday 8am-5pm
“Largest in Maryland!”
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
PATAPSCO DUTCH
FARMERS MARKET
Traditional Amish Fare
“Only Amish Market in Baltimore City”
Thur 9-5, Fri 9-7, Sat 8-4
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THE BALTIMORE GUIDE 3
Y
A
D
A
D
H
W
SAY?
BY ALEXANDRA WILDING
Readers share their viewpoints
on the latest in news and sports.
Who are you supporting in the World
Cup and who do you think will win?
MARTINI
LUTHERAN CHURCH
100 W. Henrietta St. @ Hanover St.
410-752-7817
www.martinilutheran.org
One Day Service!
Worship 11:00am (Nursery provided)
Sunday School 9:45am
LOMBARD HARDWARE
& TOOL RENTALS
Plenty of Free Parking
410-752-4242 www.federalhillpreschool.org
Worship God. Grow in faith.
Serve your neighbor.
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3739 Gough St
SALON
Open at 8:30am Wed-Sat
Appointments Preferred • Walk-ins Welcome
“I was rooting for the U.S., but I think “I am rooting for Spain, but I don’t know
Mexico will win because they are
who will win. It’s hard to say because there
really good.”
are a lot of good teams up there. I want
Spain to win.”
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Alex Barahona, 9
Baltimore
“I’m rooting for Portugal, and I think
Portugal will win.”
Dennis Escobar, 11
Baltimore
“Argentina is going to win all the way!”
FAMILY DENTAL
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Bernard I. Pollock
Attorney-At-Law
3129 Eastern Ave.
410-342-6733
www.bernardpollock.com
• Real Estate Law - Deeds
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and Financing Matters
• Wills & Estates
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• Power of Attorney
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Alex Matias, 11
Baltimore
“I’ve been rooting for the U.S., but I think
Brazil might win.”
3 dozen
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700 S. Conkling Street
Baltimore, Maryland
410-327-1442
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Hours: Open 4-9pm M-F,2-9pm Sat & Sun
415 S. HIGHLAND AVE.
410-327-4006
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912 Light St.
Federal Hill
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Canton
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4 The Baltimore Guide
Wednesday, JUNE 30, 2010
The Baltimore Guide Presents
Featured Local Businesses
Below is an easy-to-use reference map to help
you find community services and businesses in
your neighborhood.
BALTIMORE CITY
Jolie Danielle’s Salon
3739 Gough Street
410-732-4645
Fells Point
Chess Club
1717 Aliceanna St
410-327-9191
Jim Craig
Allstate Insurance
Tim Murphy Collision
Repair Center
3099 E. Madison St.
410-327-3088
Santoni’s Super Market
3800 E. Lombard St.
410-276-2990
Baseball Card Outlet
7502 Eastern Ave.
410-284-7922
912 Light Street
410-752-1300
2829 O’Donnell St.
410-522-6100
St. Casimir’s Bank
6201 Eastern Ave.
410-342-1404
Thornton’s Pub
1538 E. Clement St.
410-468-0850
Lombard Hardware
& Tool Rentals
1747 E. Lombard St.
410-276-1294
McCully-Polyniak
Funeral Home, P.A.
130 East For t Ave.
410-752-6456
Dennis E. Cuomo
Attorney at Law
323 S. Conkling St.
410-675-7900
Diversified Realty
221 Boston Street
410-675-SOLD
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
3500 Fleet St.
Good times and Goals
CARNIVAL
Kids get pro coaching at S.E. soccer clinic
July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
GATES OPEN TUES-FRI AT 7 PM,
SAT AT 6PM & SUN AT 1PM
Admission 50¢ • Children Under 5 FREE
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drawn on 7/11 at 5 PM
6207 Eastern Ave.(Eastern & Dundalk Avenues)
Andrew Marshall and Val Teixeira of the Crystal Palace soccer team chatted
with the peewees during a soccer clinic in Patterson Park. “It’s an opportunity to give back to the community,” said Marshall.
OPEN 7 DAYS
MAKE YOUR 4TH OF JULY WEEKEND
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PHOTO BY ALEXANDRA WILDING
BY ALEXANDRA WILDING
Kevin Villeda aims at the back of the goal
and kicks a ball that swishes against the back
corner of the net. He rushes to kick in another
shot and laughs with satisfaction.
Villeda isn't a star on the U.S. national soccer team competing in this summer's World
Cup—yet. He's just 12, and a rising 7th grader
and honors student at Archbishop Borders
School in Highlandtown.
“It's just fun...you get to play with professional players,”Villeda said. “When I started
school, my grades were very low, but since I
started playing soccer, I got more interested in
school, and started learning more so I can get
better in school and soccer.”
Villeda is one of the over 150 kids enrolled
in a year-round soccer program offered by the
Friends of Patterson Park, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and protecting
Patterson Park.
Villeda dreams of playing soccer for his native Honduras, as well as for FC Barcelona. If
that doesn't work out, he'll become a lawyer,
Vidella said. He is supporting Honduras in the
World Cup this summer.
The Friends of Patterson Park, in partnership with the Crystal Palace Professional Soccer Club, are currently offering free soccer
clinics for youngsters in Patterson Park.
On Father's Day, approximately 50 kids
showed up at Patterson Park to have a clinic
with several members of Crystal Palace.
There's a lot of soccer history in Southeast
Baltimore, said Tim Almaguer, Executive Director of the Friends of Patterson Park. Soccer
is starting to come back to the city, Almaguer
said.
With the rise of the immigrant population
from places like South America and Africa,
and a growing middle class, there is a lot of
interest in soccer in Southeast Baltimore. The
area is underserved, and looking for soccer
education opportunities, Almaguer said.
Some families are unable to pay for expen
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Cruisin’ into the Port: The vacation industry in the city
The vacation economy is limping back, but
isn’t being helped by the airport experience,
where passengers are subject to bag fees, passenger searches and restrictions on just how
much shampoo can go on the plane.
The stay-cations, the weekend drives to
Ocean City and the day trips are looking bet-
ter than ever. So, for that matter, is cruising,
and as Royal Caribbean embarks on its first
year-round cycle of sailing out of the Port of
Baltimore, travel agents are hoping for an upturn in their fortunes.
“The port is really helping us,” says Mary
Eve VonBerger, owner of the Canton-based
business Cruise Lady. “The ships are going
out full.”
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Walk-Ins and NEW CLIENTS Welcome!
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CRUISING PAST MR. BOH-Carnival Cruise liners pass the Baltimore waterfront on their way to the Port of Baltimore. Photo courtesy Carnival Cruise Lines
The cruise, she adds, is becoming a popular
choice because it offers a per-person price that
includes meals and entertainment, and because
there are children’s programs. VonBerger says
that cruising “is all about value and ease.”
While the vacation economy dropped off
after the terrorist attacks of 2001, the cruise industry started picking up, she notes. Celebrity
Cruises began operating out of the Port of Baltimore in the summer of 2001, “and now we got
them year round — Carnival sails year round,
Royal Caribbean sails year round, and Celebrity
comes in the winter.”
The construction of the cruise terminal, she
points out, has also helped.
“They needed that building. The cruises
were at Dundalk Marine Terminal, but that
didn’t work well, and they needed the space
down there. The people at the port have done
a tremendous job. We’re considered one of the
best ports to cruise in and out of because of the
ease of it.”
Because individuals and families also travel
to Baltimore from other areas on the Eastern
seaboard in order to board ships, it has increased
Baltimore’s profile as a vacation city, drawing
attention to attractions such as Fort McHenry,
Harborplace and more.
More than a pawn in Fells Point CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
eloquent on life lessons gleaned from the
chessboard.
“When you play chess, you learn resource
management,” he says, picking up a piece
and studying it. “We like to say that the king
is worth a billion dollars and you’re trying to
become a billionaire. What are the resources
at your disposal? The pieces are the resources at your disposal.”
Compare that, he adds, to the talents and
strengths every person has. It’s important to
capitalize on those, and to use them to the
greatest advantage. Sometimes, sacrifices
are made in the name of moving forward.
“In chess, you learn to make a series of
good moves. In life, you need to make the
good decisions to get you where you need
to go.”
McDuffie, who has been in his current
Fells Point location for several years, makes
it his business to demonstrate the tie-ins between chess and life. According to him, the
strategy and the patience that come into play
are lessons in themselves.
“People in recovery programs, at-risk
youth — they learn to make decisions that
help them in their lives. It’s one of the reasons I enjoy teaching chess to others.”
McDuffie grew up in New York and took
up chess in the second grade. His older
brother and father played, and when he
played his brother for the first time, “he beat
me so badly it made me cry.”
McDuffie, not one to give up easily, began reading books about chess. He studied
the players and the game. He began beating
his older brother, then others. He won some
state tournaments.
And now, he notes, “I’ve been sharing my
love of the game for almost 40 years.”
The Fells Point Chess Club, now in its
fifth year, offers pickup games (boards are
set up both inside the air-conditioned building and out front), lessons and workshops.
There are three new summer chess and academic enrichment workshops which can offer everything from ‘how to play chess like
a champion’ to math skills (including algebra and calculus) to Spanish, sign language,
writing skills and language arts. Prices for
four-week sessions are $225 per person.
McDuffie says that chess works as a great
motivator for kids who need help with their
schoolwork.
Neighborhood Watch
Southeast Baltimore
Homicide
The following homicides are under investigation by the Baltimore Police Department. Those with information on the incident can contact the Homicide Division at
410-396-2100, or can anonymously contact
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.
400 block N. East Avenue, June 21,
2:31 a.m. Police responded to shots fired
and found Durell Cartwright, 30, of the
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
told police that he was on a supermarket
parking lot when two men came up behind
him and said, “Give me your valuables.”
They reached into his pockets and took $57
cash and a cell phone.
N. Lakewood Avenue, 100 block, June
23, 3:20 p.m. A man stopped officers to tell
them that he had been confronted by three
teenagers who had gone through his pockets
without taking anything. They were located
and arrested a short time later. The teens were
also suspects in a robbery in the 200 block of
S. Linwood Avenue on the same day shortly
after the first incident. A man told police that
the three had approached him, tried to rob
him, and then punched him.
S. Broadway, 200 block, June 22, 12:50
a.m. Two men entered a bar and went behind
the front counter, sayinh, “Bitch, where is the
money?” They choked her and took her cell
phone and $387 cash, then fled.
S. Kresson Street, unit block, June 21,
2 a.m. A woman told police that two teenaged boys stopped her when she was walking down an alley, and began choking her,
demanding money. They went through her
pants pocket and grabbed her cell phone,
then rode off on bicycles.
Aggravated Assault
Loney’s Lane, 300 block, June 26, 12:45
p.m. A woman told police that a man came
to her house and had been asked to leave. The
man became enraged and threw the woman
to the ground and struck her with a wooden
plank, then ran off. Police will follow up.
Fawn Street, 900 block, June 26, 1:30
a.m. A woman told police that she and her
boyfriend were arguing and that she had attempted to walk out of the bedroom. The
man attacked her and threw her on the bed,
pinned her down and then when her dog attempted to defend her, threw the dog across
the room as well. He then pulled a gun and
began hitting himself with it as well as
Neighborhood Watch is a representative sampling, not a comprehensive listing, of crimes reported to the Southeastern District of the Baltimore Police Department. This week’s Neighborhood
Watch was compiled by Mary Helen Sprecher.
400 block of N. Bouldin Street suffering
from multiple gunshot wounds. He was
taken to as local hospital where he later
died at 308 a.m. Police officials noted the
victim had a previous criminal history.
Noble Street, 3300 block, June 26,3:32 a.m.
Officers on patrol heard gunshots and found
Evando Minor, 23, of the 2600 block of E.
Biddle Street, suffering from gunshot wounds.
Minor was taken to a local hospital, where he
died at 4:07 a.m. There was no information
immediately available on whether or not Minor had a previous criminal history.
screaming obscenities and spitting. Police
arrested him and confiscated the weapon.
S. Haven Street, 100 block, June 25, 2:15
a.m. A man told police that someone driving
a black Expedition had fired multiple shots
into his vehicle at him. He said he did not
know him.
E. Lombard Street, 4300 block, June 24,
5:50 p.m. A man told police that he and his
girlfriend had argued because he told her
he would rather spend money on his family
than on her. She ran into the house and came
out swinging two knives and spitting in the
man’s face. She was located and arrested.
E. Fairmount Avenue, 3200 block, June
23, 10:35 p.m. A woman told police that she
was working behind the bar when a woman
walked up and attacked her for no apparent
reason. The bar employee tried to defend herself but the woman started to punch, scratch
and shove her, then grabbed a kitchen knife
and tried to cut her. The bar employee told
police that she later learned that the suspect’s
ex-husband frequents the bar.
O’Donnell Street, 5500 block, June 22,
midnight. A man told police that his wife
came to him when he was working at a fastfood restaurant, and began arguing with her
son, who is three years old. She then sprayed
mace in the man’s face. A security guard attempted to end the fight but was sprayed as
well. When police asked the woman about
her actions, she told them that her husband
had taken her money and listened to her
voicemail messages.
N. Luzerne Avenue, 500 block, June
22, 7:53 p.m. Two brothers fought and one
pulled a kitchen knife on the other. Despite
the fact that he told police he only wanted to
frighten his younger brother, not injure him,
he was arrested.
Fait Avenue, 6800 block, June 21, 1:05
a.m. Police responded to a robbery call, but
were told by several men that there was a
fight going on. Three men told police that
they had been approached by several other
suspects. One of the suspects ordered one of
the men to give up his cell phone. They attacked the men, hitting one in the head with
a brick, then a metal bucket, then ran off.
Two were arrested later.
Imla Street, 400 block, June 20, 1:20 a.m.
A man told police that a male suspect had
attacked him from behind, speaking Spanish, and that the suspect had cut him with an
unknown object, then fled.
E. Fayette Street, 2400 block, June 20,
5:15 p.m. A man told police that a female
friend, whom he knew only as Catrice from
Towson, had sprayed mace in his face. He
told police that Catrice had done so because
he had lied to her after dating for a short
time.
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Flea markets, festivals and fun
To submit an item for the Baltimore Guide’s Community Calendar, email your event’s time, date, place
and a telephone number the public may call for information to newsroom@baltimoreguide.com, fax to
410-732-6604 or mail to The Baltimore Guide, 526 S. Conkling St., Baltimore, MD 21224. The Guide
does not guarantee publication and is not responsible for errors.
Saturday, July 3
Boat Lake Clean-Up: On Saturday, July 3,
Vietnam veterans marched in last year’s parade in Dundalk
Best Bets for the Holiday:
Heritage Fair: The Dundalk Heritage Fair,
always held the weekend of July 4, returns and
will be held from Friday, July 2-Sunday, July 4 at
Dundalk Heritage Park and the adjacent school
grounds. Fair hours are noon-10 p.m. daily. Live
music, exhibits and more. Parade on Saturday,
July 3, starting 8:15 a.m. at Logan Village Shopping Center and ending at Liberty Parkway at
Dunmanway. Fireworks are Saturday at dusk at
the North Point Government Center, near Merritt Blvd. at Wise Avenue. Info: 410-284-4022.
Independence 6K: The Dundalk Heritage
Independence 6K is held in Dundalk on Saturday, July 3, with registration beginning 6 a.m.
and race at 7 a.m. $25/person through July 2, $30
on race day. Proceeds benefit Johns Hopkins
Bayview Medical Center’s Community Health
Care Programs in the East Baltimore area. Info/
registration: www.charmcityrun.com. To volunteer: kelly@charmcityrun.com.
The Baltimore Guide is proud of its 83-year history of service to all its readers. However, due
to increased demand and space constraints,
the Guide must change its Community Calendar policy. Effective July 7, 2010, the following
changes will go into effect. Notices for non-profit
events that are open to the public, and which do
not carry an admission or participation charge,
will continue to be printed free of charge. However, for non-profit events that do charge admission or a participation fee, the Guide will
charge a nominal $20 fee for publication per
week. These paid items will be highlighted in the
calendar and publication is guaranteed. There
is a 50-word maximum for all material, and the
Guide reserves the right to edit all Community
Calendar submissions.
Holiday Note: July 4 falls on a Sunday this
year, so the city holiday is Monday, July 5, meaning: no trash or recycling pickup. Landfills and
sanitation yards will be closed. Parking meters
will not be in effect on July 4, but WILL be in
effect on July 5.
Guide Offices: The offices of the Baltimore
Guide will be closed on Monday, July 5.
All-American: Fort McHenry National
meet at the boat lake at 8 a.m. to help clear out
trash. Coffee and donusts available. Can’t commit that day? Stop by the White House any day
and volunteer to help the park — they’ll be grateful. Info on all clean-ups: volunteer@pattersonpark.com.ant to go.
Dog Park: The Canton Dog Park holds a
volunteer clean-up on Saturday, July 3 starting at 10 a.m. On Tuesday, July 13, there is a 7
p.m. meeting at the Canton Cove Condominium
Inc., 2901 Boston Street in the first floor library.
Meetings are open to the public. Info: info@cantondogpark.org, 410-342-0900 (24-hour CCA
voicemail).
Fleas and Food: Nazareth Lutheran Church
in Highlandtown, southeast forner of Bank St.
and Highland Ave., has a flea market and food
sale, rain or shine, on Saturday, July 3, 9 a.m.-1
p.m. Info: www.nazarethonline.com.
Monday, July 5
Parish Carnival: Sacred Heart of Jesus, 600
S. Conkling Street, has its annual parish carnival
from July 5-11. Info: 410-342-4336.
Free Concert: Canton Baptist Church, 3302
Toone Street, has a free concert by “Light,” an
eight-member mixed singing ensemble on Monday, July 5, 7 p.m. Info: 410-563-1177.
Vacation Bible Camp: Prince of Peace
Lutheran Church, 8212 Philadelphia Road,
has Vacation Bible Camp running from Monday,
July 5-Friday, July 9, 6 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Bible stories, games, songs, crafts and snacks. Info: 410866-8766, www.princeofpeace-md.org.
Breath of God Lutheran Church, Pratt and
Clinton streets, has Vacation Bible Camp from
July 12-July 16, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Register by
July 5. Volunteers welcome. Info: 410-675-5616.
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 jackbaker@
Wednesday, June 30
sdpcrc.org, 443-831-0538, www.sdpcrc.org.
Greektown COP: Greektown Citizens on Monday, July 5, Riverside/SBNA-meet at the
Patrol will walk with a Southeastern District of- Riverside Park gazebo, Riverside Ave. and E.
ficer Wednesday, June 30 at 7:30 p.m. Meet at Randall St.
Byzantio’s Bar, 4618 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-327- Tuesday, July 6, New Southwest Mt. Clare-meet
3306.
at the Wilkens Ave. Mennonite Church, 1616
See The Light: The Light Street Branch of Wilkens Ave.
the Enoch Pratt Free Library, 1251 Light Street, Wednesday, July 7, Camden Crossing-meet at
has the following programs. Info on all activities: Washington Blvd and Scott St.
410-396-1096.
“Mother Goose on the Loose” is held on Tuesday, July 6
Wednesdays, 10:15 a.m. for children up to the Fall Soccer: Registration for fall South Baltimore Youth Soccer League play (ages 3-16),and
age of three with their caregivers.
“Preschool Storytime” is held on Wednesdays, fall travel soccer, will open on Tuesday, July 6
and run through Saturday, July 31, every Tuesday
11:15 a.m. for ages 3-5 with their caregivers.
“Light Street Branch Book Club” is held on and Thursday, 6 p.m.-8 p.m. at the Latrobe Park
Thursdays, July 1 and Aug. 5, 6:45 p.m. An op- Rec. Center on Fort Avenue, and every Saturday
portunity for adults to choose and discuss nota- 10 a.m.-noon at Lady Bugs and Fireflies, 1049 S.
Charles Street. Fee is $75/child with $5 off for
ble fiction and nonfiction reading selections.
“Aquarium on Wheels” is held Tuesday, July 6, each addl. child in household. Coaches needed.
10:30 a.m. with puffins. On Tuesday, July 20, Info: Darlene.R.Padgett.if8f@statefarm.com, or
Cindy pcbs1441@verizon.net, 410-332-0085.
10:30 a.m. there’s “Claw & Order.”
“Teen Arts & Crafts” are held on Tuesdays, July 6 Wednesday, July 7
and 13 and Aug. 3, 4 p.m. All materials provided. Happy Hour: Highlandtown Arts and EnterMonument and Historic Shrine adds a Hawaiian
flair to its annual Independence Day celebration
this year with “Fifty Years of Fifty Stars” on July
4. Hawaiian music, flag ceremonies, cannon-firings, fife and drum music, ranger programs and
more. Events kickoff at noon with the raising of
50-star flag, reenacting the moment the fifty star
flag became official. Canon firing at 1 p.m. and
3:15 p.m., music program (fife and drum and
Hawaiian music) at 2 p.m., public reading of the
Declaration of Independence (on the gun deck)
at 3 p.m. Info: 410-962-4290, ext. 224.
At the Harbor: The city’s July 4 celebration
is held around the Inner Harbor area on Sunday,
July 4. The jazz band Lovecraft performs at 2
p.m. and the U.S. Navy’s Electric Brigade performs modern music at 8 p.m. Fireworks start
at 9:30 p.m. Info: 1-877-BALTIMORE or visit
www.promotionandarts.com.
tainment holds a happy hour on the first Wednesday of each month, 4 p.m.-8 p.m. at the Laughing
Pint. Meet fellow artists and neighbors. The next
is Wednesday, July 7.
Upcoming and Ongoing
Buy A Brick: Canton Community Asso-
ciation sells bricks to pay for improvements and
upkeep to O’Donnell Square. Info: www.cantoncommunity.org/go/ods.php.
Trips: Proceeds from the following trips will
benefit Sr. Julitta Siedlecka Children’s School for
the Blind in Izabelin, Warsaw, Poland. Info on
all trips: Gloria 410-276-1025.
July 9: Dover Downs, Del.
Aug. 1: Atlantic City, N.J.
Aug. 15: Piney Point, Maryland (St. George’s allyou-can-eat crab cakes, fried chicken, ham and
all the trimmings, Mass)
BIngo! St. Brigid, 900 S. East Ave., has bingo
every Tuesday at 7 p.m., doors opening 6 p.m.
Packages available for $9 and $13. Info: MaryClaire or Jo Ellen 410-563-1717.
Sidewalk Sale: The Highlandtown Merchants Association will be hosting a sidewalk
sale on July 10, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., to include local merchants on the Avenue and community
members who want to set up a table. There is no
charge to participate. Call by July 8 to register.
The event runs at the same time as the Creative
Alliance’s Salsapolkalooza. Registration: Claire
Corcoran 410-342-3234 ext. 25.
Summer peace camp: The Julie Center,
100 S. Washington St., will host its annual summer peace camp for kids 6-14 July 12-Aug. 6.
Kids can form good social skills, have fun, learn
new things and become peack-makers. Students
12 and older can earn service hours. Open to 35
campers, first-come-first-served. Call 410-6756300 to register.
Help For Homeless Pets: The Maryland
SPCA and the Baltimore Animal Rescue and
Care Shelter are teaming up with the Baltimore
Guide to collect supplies and toys for homeless
cats and dogs, as well as supplies for the shelters
themselves. Items can be dropped at the offices
of the Baltimore Guide (526 S. Conkling Street)
between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays, or may be
taken directly to the animal shelters (addresses
below). Full lists can be found on the groups’
websites. The Maryland SPCA, located at 3300
Falls Rd. in Hampden: www.mdspca.org or 410235-8826, or the Baltimore Animal Rescue and
Care Shelter, located on Stockholm St. in South
Baltimore: www.baltimoreanimalshelter.org or
410-396-4695.
Kibble Connection: The Maryland
SPCA is partnering with Meals on Wheels
to help provide food for the pets of the needy.
The program welcomes dry and canned food
for cats and dogs, as well as cat litter. Drop
by the Maryland SPCA, 3300 Falls Rd. in
Hampden (call first to make sure of hours:
410-235-8826) or drop it off at the offices of
the Baltimore Guide, 526 S. Conkling St. in
Highlandtown and a volunteer will take it to
Meals on Wheels. Cat food and dog food donations, cat litter (and even monetary donations)
can also be brought to the offices of Meals on
Wheels on S. Haven St. in Highlandtown.
The Baltimore Guide 9
Cow
Appreciation
Day
®
Friday, July 9, 2010
Come celebrate the most important day of the year (well,
if you’re a cow). Bring your herd to Chick-fil-A® @ Eastpoint
dressed in cow costumes, and get a free meal on us.
Visit cowappreciationday.com for complete details
and ideas on how to make your own cow costume.
®
@ Eastpoint
7907 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, MD 21224
s
chick-fil-a.com/eastpoint
s
facebook.com/eastpointcfa
© 2010 CFA Properties, Inc. Chick-fil-A, ® Chick-fil-A Stylized,® the Chick-fil-A Cows® and Cow Appreciation Day® are registered trademarks of CFA Properties, Inc.
Open All 4th of July weekend!
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Neighborhood Watch
Neighborhood Watch is a representative sampling, not a comprehensive listing, of crimes reported to the Southern District of the Baltimore Police Department. This week’s Neighborhood Watch
was compiled by Jacqueline Watts.
South Baltimore
Tim
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1900 block W. Lombard St., Monday,
June 21, 10:40 p.m.: A man was beaten with
a baseball bat and robbed of an unknown
amount of cash. The victim was taken to
Shock-Trauma for treatment.
1900 block Ramsay St., Thursday, June
24, 6:38 p.m.: A woman was punched in the
face and robbed of $48 cash and a Verizon
flip phone.
100 block E. West St., Friday, June 25,
1:45 a.m.: A couple was held up at gunpoint.
The robbers struck a man on the back of his
head and robbed of his wallet, credit cards
and personal papers. A woman was robbed
of her purse, credit cards and iPhone.
1200 block W. Pratt St., Saturday, June
26, 5 p.m.: A store security guard tried to
stop a shoplifting suspect and was attacked.
Police arrested the suspect, who had been
trying to steal boxer shorts and socks.
Aggravated assault
CALL
MURPHY’S TODAY!
410-327-3088
Baltimore City Community College
We Did It. You Can Too!
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410-462-8300
Robbery
www.bccc.edu
200 block S. Monroe St., Tuesday, June
22, 9:40 p.m.: A man was arrested for throwing a cash register at another man.
1800 block McHenry St., Tuesday, June
22, 12:45 a.m.: Two women fought and one
bit the other on her left hand.
1500 block S. Charles St., Wednesday, June 23, 5:20 p.m.: A man was arrested for pointing a knife at another man
during an argument.
800 block W. Pratt St., Thursday, June
24, 4:50 p.m. A man was arrested for hitting
his girlfriend with a handgun.
2000 block Christian St., Saturday, June
26, 1:10 a.m.: A woman was assaulted with a
baseball bat and two by fours. She was taken
to Shock Trauma with facial fractures.
1100 block Washington Blvd., Saturday, June
26, 7:42 p.m.: A man was found lying on the
sidewalk bleeding from a head wound. He
told police he had been hit with a baseball
bat but could not recall any more.
Burglary
100 block S. Calhoun St., Monday,
June 21, 9 p.m.: Someone broke into a
corner store through a restroom window
and stole cigarettes and the change from
the gum machine.
1900 block McHenry St., Monday, June
21, 3 p.m.: Someone broke into a house
through a second-floor window and stole a
laptop computer.
700 block W. Cross St., Tuesday, June
22, 12:30 p.m.: Someone broke into a house
through the rear door and stole an Insignia
32-inch television.
Unit block W. Ostend St., Tuesday, June
22, 5 p.m.: Someone kicked in the back door
of a house and stole a tennis bracelet.
1600 block Webster St., Thursday, June
24, 1 a.m.: A man broke into a house through
a rear window and was in the process of removing goods from the house when police
arrested him.
1200 block Hollins St., Thursday, June
24, 2 a.m.: Someone broke into a house by
prying open the rear door and stole liquor
and loose change.
More than a pawn in Fells Point
“I’ll say to them, ‘You can move the piece
as soon as you answer this math question’ or
‘You can’t go to the chess tournament without a passing grade in this subject.’”
He works with the Maryland Mentoring
program as well, teaching life skills.
“Doing the right thing at the right time,”
he says. “That’s what I try to teach.”
Chess has recently become popular in Baltimore City Public Schools,
and McDuffie already works with some
schools and the YMCA of Central Maryland, spearheading programs in the game.
(The Southeast Anchor Library recently
put in its own giant chess set as an amenity for children and teens, and the board
is almost always in use).
There is a Baltimore chess community,
and nowhere is it more apparent than on the
Internet. Chess bloggers say McDuffie’s organization is particularly active, with events
nearly every weekend.
While McDuffie gives a tour of the premises visitors come in. Some just stop to say
hello and some sit down to play scheduled
matches with their regular opponents. All
have stories about the way chess has enriched their lives and helped them make new
friends, given them mentors and provided
them with discipline and direction.
The shop is filled with banter, laughter and
good-natured teasing. And throughout all of
it, “The Last Dragon” loops. DeBarge sings
“The Rhythm of the Night” endlessly.
Which of course, brings up the obvious
question. Why show a Berry Gordy movie
about an aspiring martial arts master?
David McDuffie just smiles. “It’s great,”
he says. “It’s about the search for that final
level, the quest for that goal. It’s about working to overcome the obstacles that are presented to you.”
Sort of like chess?
McDuffie laughs. “Yes,” he says, “a lot
like chess.”
Note: The Fells Point Chess Club is located at 1717 Aliceanna Street. The phone
number is 410-327-9191, and the e-mail is
davidpawnmastermcduffie@gmail.com.
CODE RED HEAT ALERT
Summer in the city: Where to cool down when the temperatures rise
BY JACQUELINE WATTS
EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
For nearly two weeks now, Baltimore has
weathered an onslaught of the Three Aitches—
hazy hot and humid with a chance of rain that
never transpired—at least till Monday night.
And so we perspire, pore over the movie
listings and fret over our BGE bills.
Just about every day the City of Baltimore has posted a notice on radio and television stations proclaiming a “Code Red
Heat Alert” and announcing that city cooling centers are open.
So what is a Code Red Heat Alert, and what
is a cooling center?
A Code Red Heat Alert is proclaimed by
the Health Commissioner during extreme
heat, when it is hot enough to create a health
hazard to people who are out in the heat for a
long time or working hard in the heat. Elderly
people, or people with heart or lung disease,
diabetes and some other chronic conditions are
prone to heat stroke and heat exhaustion on hot
days.
On Code Red days the city opens cooling centers with air conditioning and cool air
and ice available. Mayors’ community action
centers will open on weekends, and other city
buildings—senior centers, rec centers, libraries—are open on weekdays.
In Highlandtown, the cooling center is
the Southeast Community Action Center,
3411 Bank Street; in South Baltimore it’s the
Southern Community Action Center, 606
Cherry Hill Rd.
Interin Health Commissioner Olivia Farrow encourages residents to check on frail and
elderly neighbors, and to stay indoors during
the hottest hours of the day, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Three people have died so far in the state, two
in Baltimore County and one in Montgomery.
Health officials said that all three had underlying medical conditions that made the prolonged heat a danger.
There is a formula for declaring Code Red:
• When the temperature is above 90 degrees
with high humidity and:
A. The National Weather Service issues a
Heat Advisory or:
B. The Heat/Health Watch Warning System
issues an Excessive Heat Warning or:
C. The Heat/Health Watch Warning System
issues a Heat Advisory.
The National Weather Service issues a Heat
Advisory based on the heat index, formula that
computes the likelihood of a healthy person
suffering ill effects such as heat exhaustion or
heat stroke with long exposure or strenuous activity in the heat.
On Monday, with the temperature at 97 degrees and 44 percent humidity, the heat index
was 105, or dangerous. The steam really starts
rising later in the summer, when the heat in the
90s and the humidity is in the 70s or greater.
The heat index hits 126 or greater then, which
NWS considers an extreme danger.
The Heat/Health Watch Warning System
is run by researchers at Kent State University, who use a complicated algorithm to
customize heat alerts for major metropolitan areas. Baltimore is coupled with Washington, D.C. in the H/HWWS.
Cooling centers stay open till 7 p.m. on
most code red days, dispensing bottled water and ice and providing a cool place to
stay out of the heat.
On weekdays, most city buildings are
air-conditioned and citizens can seek relief
at libraries, rec centers, senior centers and
other public buildings. And last weekend,
the city opened most of its swimming pools
for the summer.
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Open July 4th from 7am-8pm
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
SOCCER KIDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5
sive soccer leagues and programs held in
Baltimore County. With the increase of childhood obesity, heart disease, and diabetes, the
need for sports programs in the city is especially great, Almaguer said.
“Whether it be school or neighborhoods,
Baltimore is notorious for having little sections, everyone doesn't speak to each other,
but this a nice common field, where a lot of
kids from different background get to meet
each other, sometimes for the first time,” Almaguer said.
The clinics offered in the summer break
the students into groups and rotate them to
various stations that focus on different aspects
of the game such as passing, kicking, scrimmaging, and skill games. “You get a breaking
down these walls, kids working together, making friends that they probably wouldn't have a
chance to otherwise,” he said.
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Delegate
PETE HAMMEN
Wishes you a Happy,
Safe & Patriotic
4th of July!
Authority: Friends of Pete Hammen, Patrick Dooley, Treasurer
Andrew Marshall, in red shirt, and Korey Veeder of the Crystal Palace Professional
Soccer Club taught a passing drill at a Father’s Day soccer clinic in Patterson Park. “It’s
a way to give back to the community,” said Marshall.
Photo by Alexandra Wilding
Andrew Marshall, 26, a four-year player
for Crystal Palace, describes the experience
of coaching at the clinic as an opportunity to
give back to the community. Raised in Ellicott
City, he was privileged to have many opportunities to develop as a player, Marshall said.
Katie Long, the Recreation Coordinator for
the Friends of Patterson Park, greeted parents
and kids, handing out name tags, and effortlessly shifting between English to Spanish as
she communicated with parents.
Long served in the Peace Corps in Honduras where she got to know and appreciate the
game of soccer.
Perched on a hillside in small patch of
shade overlooking the fields, families watched
their children run around below. Some mothers clutched children too small or too hot to
play in the day's clinic.
During the program, the children learn
the basics of soccer, it keeps them active, and
it's free of charge, said Virginia Ryan, of Mt.
Washington. Ryan's son Alexander, 9, attends
Patterson Park Charter School.
Ryan and her family love all the activities
offered in the park. Ryan [SHE] definitely recommends the program to other families.
Witold Malkowski brought his son, Kyle,
4, to the soccer clinic for the first time on
Sunday. Malkowski was introducing his son
to the game.
The Friends of Patterson Park will offer
free soccer clinics on Sundays in June from
2-4 p.m. at Utz Field, as well as other activities
year-round.
They also organize a “pass-back”program
that functions like a lending library where individuals can donate soccer equipment such
as cleats, and youth can get a pair of cleats to
use free of charge.
For more information, contact The Friends
of Patterson Park, 27 South Patterson Park
Avenue, by phone (410)276-3676, or by email,
Friends@PattersonPark.com.—Alexandra
Wilding, a graduate student in journalism
at the University of Maryland, College Park,
lives near Patterson Park and will be a frequent contributor to The Guide this summer.
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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
The right angle?
Canton considers a new slant on street patterns
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ANGLING FOR MORE PARKING-In Upper Fells Point, reverse angle parking on one side of the street, and parallel parking on the other, results in a one-way traffic
flow. Canton is considering a similar situation for many
of its streets.
Photo by Mary Helen Sprecher
Parking spaces (or lack thereof) have
long been a point of contention on the urban landscape. Baltimore is no exception.
As with most older cities, car traffic (much
less homes owned by two, three and even
four-car families) were not a factor when
streets were designed. And while populations have expanded and cities have gentrified in the intervening years, the roads
haven’t gotten any wider.
In Canton, the latest salvo in the war on
tight space is the possible addition of reverse angle parking, in which streets are
painted with diagonal lines, and drivers are
required to park their cars head-out (or risk
a parking ticket). The result of the change,
given the width of many urban streets, is
more parking, but the streets then become
one-way only.
The proposal has been discussed by
members of the Canton Community Association (CCA), and following last week’s
public meeting with the Canton Angle
Parking Subcommittee, the process of exploring a new parking pattern is moving
forward.
The city’s Department of Transportation
has completed traffic studies of various
streets in Canton, and has determined that
some of the streets that might be eligible
for reverse angle parking are Milton Avenue, Luzerne Avenue, Lakewood Avenue,
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south of Fait Avenue to Boston Street.
“If the streets aren’t one way, they would
be made one way,” notes Darryl Jurkiewicz,
president of CCA. “Lakewood is already
one way southbound, Kenwood is one
way northbound, and Potomac is one way
southbound. That was what we suggested,
and what the city agreed on.”
The city is in the process of compiling
a list of suggested eastbound-westbound
streets that would be suitable for the new
patterns as well; that list is expected to be
released to the subcommittee this week or
next.
According to Jurkiewicz, the next step
will be for volunteers to carry petitions
around to blocks that would be affected by
the proposed traffic changes. Residents and
business owners on those blocks would be
asked to sign the petition, stating whether
they are for or against changes to their parking pattern (and in some cases, their street
traffic pattern). Deadline for all replies to
be filed would be July 31.
A 70% approval is needed for the change
to be implemented on each particular block.
(In other words, only those who would be
affected by changes to that particular block
would be able to sign the petition stating
whether they were for or against those
changes).
According to Mark Longbeam, a member of the subcommittee, not all streets
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Former
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2216 Boston St.
Eats
BALTIMORE
Chill, people
Snowballs, cones and
more at Icy Delights
AT THE MOVIES...
After the winter of 2010, it didn’t seem likely
that anyone would ever voluntarily ask for something that started out with the word ‘snow.’
But now it’s summer. In Baltimore. And when
the temperature outside inches above 90, only a
snowball will do. That’s why Highlandtowners
make (sweat-stained) tracks to Icy Delights, at
the corner of Fleet and Grundy streets, forgetting all their former reservations about ice, snow
and all other things cold. And there it waits, that
little wooden shack with its picnic table, its
gumball stand and its rainbow of flavors.
You’ll find everything here from A to Z.
Well, okay, from A (almond) to W (white
chocolate chip) but who’s counting? And yes,
those are the snowball flavors. There are your
tranditons (cherry, orange, sprearmint, etc.) but
also some more esoteric stuff like fuzzy navel, banana and almond smash. Marshmallow
cream, chocolate and other toppings are available. You’ll also find Edy’s ice cream which
comes in cups and waffle cones, with sprinkles
and Oreo pieces.
We hit Icy Delights on a broiling Thursday
afternoon and sandwiched ourselves between
a uniformed transit employee, a mom and
daughter, and a yuppie from the nearby townhouse development, all of whom looked desperately in need of cooling off.
Our choices were the large size (served in a
32-ounce cup) snowballs in cherry with cream
topping, and sugar-free egg custard. The ice
was finely ground and softly packed, meaning
there was no waiting for anything to melt before it was ready to eat.
The cherry was sweet and bold (and appropriately red, which turns your tongue and lips
the same color). The cream topping provided
a nice, smooth counterpart and added a bit of
fullness to the flavor.
The egg custard was vanilla-y, sweet and
rich-tasting. It may have been sugar-free, but
there was no telltale bitterness, as there often is
with diet flavors.
Both flavors caused instant brain freezes,
a hallmark experience of summer. (Face it;
it just wouldn’t be vacation unless you had at
least one occasion to massage the space between your eyes and squint).
Really. Don’t you need a snowball (and a
gumball) right about now?
Icy Delights is located at the corner of Fleet
and Grundy. It’s open daily from 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
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BALTIMORE SUBURBAN PRESS
WED 6/30
By Andrew Mind
Mindzak
Can you say winning streak? I know its not easy because it’s been
over a month since the O’s put together a string of three wins or
more (April 30-May 2 vs. Boston to be specific) but the Orioles are
showing some signs of life.
After dropping their first two games against the Florida Marlins,
the Orioles salvaged the third game with an 11-5 win and then went
on to sweep their neighbors to the south, the Washington Nationals. What makes those games a bit more impressive is they were all
one run games.
Now the Orioles host the Oakland A’s before they head out on
a 10 game road trip to face the Red Sox, Tigers and Rangers
before the All-Star break.
Something else happened this week that made some
news. Oriole rightfielder Nick Markakis asked to sit
down and talk with owner Peter Angelos about a few
things, namely the direction of the team.
What makes this talk so important is that
Nick MarkaMarkakis, besides Brian Roberts, is one of the
kis had a chat with
senior Oriole players, and normally is soft spoOrioles principal owner
ken. With things taking a downward turn this
Peter Angelos about the
season, Markakis seems to be more vocal, which direction of the team—and the
is a good thing! That emotion seems to be show- team has gone on a tear, winning
ing on the field by the whole team with their re- three comeback games from the
cent streak, and hopefully things will continue to Nationals. Photo by Sean Levin
improve. With that being said…
Looks
like
Adam Jones has
his groove back.
Over the last
week, Jones hit 3
HR and drove in
6 runs while hitting .400. After the start he had to this season, he’s been finding himself in the Who’s
Hot section, and hopefully that trend will
continue. Miguel Tejada had a nice week as
well, hitting .481 with a HR and 7
RBI, and Matt Wieters is picking things
up nicely after a poor showing last week,
finishing his week with a .438 average and
adding a HR and 5 RBI. Alfredo Simon also
pitched well, although scarily at times, but
still managed to save 2 games for Baltimore
and pick up a win in another.
Garrett
Atkins
makes this list
being as he was
designated for assignment to make
room for Koji Uehara. On the season, Atkins was brought in to play first base for
the O’s, but managed to hit a measly .214 this year
with only one HR and nine RBI. Not the power
and production you’re looking for from your first
baseman. Ty Wigginton also had a rough week,
hitting .167 with only one RBI. Brian Matusz also
had a shaky start this week, giving up 6 runs in 6.1
IP. He’ll turn it around this week though….
The
Baltimore
Guide
526 S. Conkling Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
410-732-6600
baltimoreguide.com
Ed Hoffman, publisher
ehoffman@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6600
Jacqueline Watts, editor
editor@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6603
Shelley Evans, senior account executive
sevans@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6617
Casey Cassell, account executive
ccassell@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6618
Debbie Horwath,
classified ads and office manager
dhorwath@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6600
Mary Helen Sprecher, staff writer
newsroom@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6602
Jennifer Franz, art director
jfranz@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6600
Chad Smith, webmaster, artist
csmith@baltimoreguide.com
410-732-6600
Contributing photographers
Thomas C. Scilipoti, Bill Lear,
Maggie Allen, Anna Santana
Contributing writer
Andy Mindzak, The Birds House
Member MDDC—the
Maryland-Delaware-DC Press Association
©2010 Ascend Communications Inc.
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NEW CITY TAXES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
small fee and tax increases to spread the
pain as much as possible,” said spokesman Ian
T. Brennan dryly. “It’s a diverse revenue stream
instead of one large tax increase.”
Here is the rundown on the various fees,
taxes and fines that we will begin to pay July 1.
There are estimates of the amount of cash the
fee, tax or fine will bring in to City Hall, courtesy of the city Department of Finance, and
tips on how to avoid paying the tax if possible.
The centerpiece, and the object of much
bickering and finger-pointing, is the CONTAINER TAX, which passed Thursday
night.
How much? Two cents per bottle, can or
pouch, unless it contains dairy products, nondairy milk substitutes such as soy milk, or
beverage containing 10 percent or more natural fruit juice. Two-liter and larger containers
are exempt.
Beer, wine, liquor, soft drinks, bottled tea,
seltzer, mineral water and still water are subject to the tax.
How much will it bring in? $5.7 million.
How can I avoid paying the tax? You
can’t. The tax is applied at the wholesale level
and passed along to the consumer. Sodas and
beer will cost slightly more. It’s the way of the
world.
When do I start paying? Monday, July
26—20 days after final passage of the bill.
PARKING TAX INCREASE
How much? The tax applied to your fee to
park at any pay garage or lot in the city will
increase from 16 percent to 20 percent.
Who pays? Anyone who parks a car at a
garage or lot in the city, including commuters. The Department of Finance estimates that
55 percent of the tax is paid by commuters. If
you are parking in a lot charging $8 an hour,
you will pay 32 cents per hour more; if you are
paying $120 a month for your commuter space,
you will pay $4.80 per month more.
How can I avoid paying the tax? Circle the
block looking for a free parking spot. Somewhere. Or leave your car at home and take a
healthful walk or bike ride to work. The tax
is slated to decrease from 20 percent to 19
percent on July 1. 2013, unless City Council
extends it.
When do I start paying? Tomorrow, July 1.
PIGGYBACK INCOME TAX
Baltimore’s piggyback income tax rate will
go up to the maximum 3.2 percent from 3.05
percent. The piggyback tax is the percentage
that is added to the state income tax and sent
along to the city. Howard, Montgomery and
Prince George’s counties already have a 3.2
percent piggyback tax.
Finance estimates that a family of four
bringing in $73,788 a year (median imcome
for the city) will pay $3.27 per biweekly paycheck. A single person making $36,000 would
pay an additional $1.85.
How much will it bring in? And additional
$5.9 million.
Who pays? Every city resident with an income. Very low-income families are exempt.
How do I avoid the tax? There is a way,
but it involves possible prosecution, fines and
imprisonment.
When do I start paying? January 1, 2011.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS TAX
The rate rises to 40 cents (from 35 cents) per
Centrex or trunk like, and to $4 a month (fron
$3.50) for residential, business and PBX local
exchange lines.
How do I avoid the tax? Get rid of your
landline.
When do I start paying? Tomorrow, July
1. Your August bill will reflect the increase.
PROPERTY TAX DISCOUNT CUT
The city, till now, offered a one percent discount on property tax bills paid by July 31 and
a half-percent discount on property tax bills
paid by Aug. 31. The new law offers a half percent for bills paid by July 31, period.
Homeowners with $60,000 assessed value,
paying $1,361 a year, will see their discount cut
from $14 to $7. With $135,000 assessed value,
it goes from $31 to $15; with $250,000 assessed
value, the discount is $28 instead of $57.
HOTEL TAX
The hotel tax will rise from 7.5 percent
to 10 percent. Forty percent of hotel taxes
collected goes to Visit Baltimore, the city’s
tourism agency, and the city gets the remaining 60 percent.
How much will it bring in? $2.6 million to
Visit Baltimore and $3.9 million to the city.
Who pays? Tourists, conventioneers, your
visiting parents.
How do I avoid paying? Don’t head to a
hotel, however attractive he or she is. Go home
and sleep it off.
When do I start paying? Tomorrow, July 1.
Parking meter fee increase
Parking fees at EZ-Park kiosks downtown
and in Federal Hill and Fells Point will double,
from $1 to $2 an hour.
How can I avoid paying? Stay home. That
seems a little extreme though.
Parking fine increase
Fines for illegal parking will increase.
How do I avoid paying? Park legally.
“SIMULATED SLOTS” LICENSING
Simulated slots are amusement machines that
have a “knockoff” switch—a device that erases
unplayed games from the machine. Typically, although it is illegal, the owner of the device pays
the player for the unplayed games—therefore,
most simulated slots are unregulated gambling
machines. You have seen them. They’re the poker
or slot machines in the darker corner of the bar.
The new law reduces the licensing fee to
$180 and then imposes a flat tax per machine.
Owners or lessees of five or fewer machines
pay $2,250 per machine; 6-20 pays $1,750 and
21 or more pays $1,250 per.
How do I avoid paying? The tax is imposed
on the owners or lessees of the machines.
When do they start paying? January 1, 2011.
CIVIL CITATIONS FINE INCREASE
Fines for civil citations have increased 100
percent to 500 percent. Civil citations are given
for public disorderliness, spitting, public urination, carrying an open container of alcohol,
and other minor annoying offenses. For instance, public urination will cost you $500, as
will smoking indoors in a public place. Public
drunkenness can cost you up to $1,000.
How much will it bring in? Based on current collection of citation fines, which is about
50 percent, the increase will bring in an additional $173,000.
How do I avoid paying? Show a little selfcontrol, for crying out loud.
The Baltimore Guide 17
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SUPPORT OUR TROOPS
Tom Keelan
410-931-3743
HAS THE MARKET STABILIZED IN
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD?
Go to : www.balto-homevalues.com
(for free monthly market trends and updates)
Call Steven Eder for details 443-768-5830
Y RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN?
525 S. Chester St.
529 S. Chester St.
NEW LISTINGS
8302 Scotts Level Rd
4214 Arizona Ave
408 Walcott Rd
2103 Cloville Ave
6929 Holabird Ave - Commercial
2900-02 Silver Hill Ave
Great Investment! Two
Homes-4-two bedroom
Apartments. Totally renovated.
Basement can be used as
Commerical property.
Call Tom for more information
410-262-9660 or 410-931-3743
FOR SALE
23 N. Curley St - CONTRACT
3250 Leverton Ave.
3500 Noble St.
14 N. Decker Ave.
127 N. Curley St - CONTRACT
815 Woodward St.
503 Patterson Park Ave
3420 Noble St. - CONTRACT
3435 E. Lombard St.
16 N. Curley St. SOLD
145 N. Highland Ave. SOLD
212 N. Montford Ave. SOLD
217 N. Montford Ave. CONTRACT
137 N. Curley St.
2216 Cambridge St. (Canton)
305 S. Bouldin St.
437 Anglesea St (Multi-unit)
$75,000
$75,000
$72,500
$125,000
$100,000
$140,000
$65,000
$72,500
$70,000
$140,000
$140,000
$75,000
$75,000
$80,000
$179,000
$199,900
$119,900
Call Rob Allen
410-812-4166
125 New Investment Properties
at wholesale prices!
Not listed in MRIS.
rra24009@aol.com
Call Steven for details 443-768-5830
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
ANGLE PARKING IN CANTON
PHIL
TIRABASSI
Owner/Broker
443-690-0552
Full Service Discount Experts
ADVANCE
REALTY
DIRECT
“Waterfront
Specialist”
Sherrie Bittner
443-695-2222
Michelle Howell
443-992-5506
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!
BALTIMORE OFFICE
410-288-6700
BALTIMORE BC7062804
PRICE REDUCED!!!New
Furnanace& Central Air7/08
New Rubber roof New fridge,
21 cubic foot upright freezer.
Stove has 5 burners &
Griddle this 2 bedroom house has lots of room
Close to Eastpoint mall. Parking pad in rear.
BALTIMORE BA7078235
BELAIR/EDISON
3BR/1 BA home, or take advantage
BA7183233 3BR THS in
of the price and make all the
sought after neighborhood
updates you desire. Hardwood
with park view from your
floors in all rooms but kitchen and
front porch. Nice original
bath. Front porch and back porch.
hrdwd frs in living & dining
Newer furnance Basement had new rooms. Hardwood floors under carpet in
concrete floor poured. Home being sold in as in
bedrooms. Fenced backyard with garage.
condition, seller cannot make any repairs.
WHITE HALL
DUNDALK BC7205204
BC7188310 Northern
One level living with easy
Balto Co 5+ acres! Operating
maintainance. Lovely 3
horse farm w/64 x 40 barn w/
bedroom 1 1/2 bath mobile in
elec,hot water, tac rm, wash
private park setting. This
stall,5 stalls,3 extra pens,hay
mobile has its own driveway
loft set up. A round pen and 40 x 90 pen with
with additional parking in the
stone dust, PLUS a 30 x 40 garage w/12’ bay
back an a large covered deck, it even includes a
doors & 9’manual door. 3+ acres of pastures.
storage shed. Ground rent is only $511/month
Nice 3br/3ba 2002 rancher
which includes county excise tax.
MIDDLE RIVER BC7230432
Ready to move it! Get the $8K
credit! Fresh and clean THS. 3 BR,
1 full BA/seperate dining room.
Covered front porch, carport in
backyard. New carpet throughout
(Hardwood floors under carpet).
Finished basement and utility area.
Flush in basement. All appliances convey.
HALETHORPE
BC7240852 Updated
3 BR, 1BA THS This
home features covered
front porch w/garden in
the front yard. Fenced
rear yard w/large deck and shed for storage.
Updated kit w/oak cabinets and CAC.
EDGEMERE BC7251502
2007 Fleetwood Anniversary
Add. 1500sqft Double Wide
Mobile Home. Kit Has Morning
Rm,Separate Laundry Rm,2
Full BAs Master BA Has Stand Up Shower
Soaking Tub,Dble Vanity Sink.Lrge Rm Sizes W/
Cath Ceiling,Shed,All Appliances Stay,
DUNDALK BC7262741
**Reduced 37k+**Single
Home In Quiet
Neighborhood With Private
Off Street Parking, Freshly
Painted, Rehabbed, Freshly
Landscaped,New Kitchen, Refinished Hrdwds,
Newer Furnace, Updated Electric & Lighting,
Updated Plumbing, Large Fenced Yard With
Grape Vines & Mature Trees,,Screened In Rear
Porch
SPARROWS POINT
BC7276196 2story foyer
Lvng rm, fmly rm & rec rm plus
dng rm & breakfast nook w/bay
window, wraparound trek deck
30x10 w/ stairs to driveway or
bckyrd. Shed and 1 1/2 car garage (nice for
storage)! Walk out lvl bsmnt sliding glass doors.
Entertain in the rec room with bar area & Pool
table! HOA pool steps away from your home...
OFFICE
SPARROWS POINT
BC7240865 Open main
level w/large windows w/
water views. 30x13 vinyl
deck w/2 staircases. Hrdwd
flrs, ceramic tile & carpet
throughout.2story foyer. 2car garage.Wrap
around front porch. Laundry rm on main level.
Fin bsmnt w/ rec rm, BR, & full bath. All
appliances stay. Enjoy the HOA pool
DUNDALK BC7242312
Attention Investors! Investor’s
Delight here. Property in AS-IS
condition. Seller will make no
repairs. Use your imagination
and update or renovate this
home and profit. Could be an
easy renovation.
BAYVIEW
BA7255487 3 BR
EOG lhas a possible
rental/ college type
setup w/freshly painted
walls, newer windows,
and a newly inspected
roof. Home being sold as-is.
FOREST HILL
HR7266755 This house
has it all from the 2+ acre
lot with no restrictions to
the formal dinning room. 3
BR house has a spacious
well laid out master bedroom with walk in
closets and his and hers sink. Finished LL with
FP overlooking scenic view. Plenty of parking
with 2 car garage and 5 places in driveway.
HAMILTON BA7284303
Nice single family home.
Currently set up as 2 units but
easily converted back to 1.
Only 1st floor has been lived
in by current owners. Fresh
paint and new carpet
throughout. Investors Delight.
410-288-6700 www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com
Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.
SM
qualified for reverse angle parking.
“You can’t do it on bus routes or
truck routes, and you can’t do it if the
road is a major thoroughfare. Clinton
Street was tentatively not approved
because it’s a frequently used northsouth route.”
According to Tia Waddy, community relations coordinator for the Baltimore Department of Transportation,
the advantages of reverse angle parking are about a 50% increase in parking spaces (minus space taken up by
driveways, fire hydrants, etc.). Parking spaces for the handicapped would
be 1-1/2 times as wide as a regular
space to allow for access.
In addition, Waddy says, the department of transportation “thinks
reverse angle parking is safer because
it provides better visibility when exiting a space. There’s a quicker entry
into the traffic flow.”
Reverse angle parking enthusiasts
also say that the pattern is safer because drivers will not have to back
out blindly, particularly when a larger
or higher vehicle is parked next to
them, an advantage not just to the
drivers themselves but to pedestrians
and cyclists who are nearby. In addition, when children are entering or
exiting a parked car, the doors swing
out, blocking them from running into
the street as easily.
Those who oppose angle parking
dislike it for just as many reasons,
says Waddy.
“The installation generally requires
the street to be converted from twoway to one-way,” she notes, “and
there’s people who don’t want that.
Also, there’s aesthetics. Not everyone
likes the way it looks.”
One group that would vote against
the change to reverse angle parking is
the Canton Square Homeowners Association, according to Teri McBirney, president.
“We had a board meeting and there
was overwhelming input against angle parking,” she notes, “so we are
going to poll all of our neighbors, especially those who would be affected.
We believe those would be the people
on Kenwood Avenue, and Elliott and
Potomac streets. We understand that
it’s an individual block issue.”
The members of Canton Square
Homeowners Association, she notes,
“felt that angle parking would be
changing the look of the community.
The other comments we got were that
it would change the traffic pattern.
People weren’t sure how the traffic
would flow. They wanted a little more
information on that.”
Should the street changes receive
the necessary 70% approval, Waddy
says that the transportation department generally tries to implement
them within six months. However,
there are a number of variables; the
petitions can be delayed, the weather
can be too wet to allow the city to
mark the street, and the construction season ends in November which
means that changes may not be able to
be implemented until spring.
Whether or not the parking and
traffic alterations are approved, says
Waddy, depends upon the level of
support.
“Generally when the community
association is behind this, there’s a
general desire among the residents
who want it. Of course, there may be
some that don’t want it. There have
been cases where one street just didn’t
want it so it didn’t get done there.”
 
          
         
        
          
     
          
            
        
          
        
       
    
SERVICE DIRECTORY
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING
CONCRETE
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
SERVICING THE CANTON AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS
NICHOLAS
SAVE UP TO $3500 ON NEW SYSTEMS WITH REBATES & TAX CREDITS!
FLEET STREET SHELL
A SUPREME HEATING & AIR
CONDITIONING COMPANY
601 S. Luzerne Ave, Baltimore, MD 21224
• Air Conditioning • Heat Pumps • Humidifiers • Air Cleaners
• Gas Furnaces & Boilers • Duct Work & Design • Water Heaters
• Gas Conversions • Geothermal • Service Agreements
$20 OFF
Service Agreement
Not valid with any other offers.
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
•
•
•
•
•
•
$25 OFF
Service Call
Not valid with any other offers.
410-766-5525
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
410-675-4338
5.00 off
MD State Inspections
$
MD Emissions Test Repairs
Factory Scheduled Maintenance Premium 3000 Mile
Maintenance
Foreign and Domestic Vehicles
Service
Computer Diagnostic Specialist
with this coupon
Road Service & Towing Available
CONTRACTING
CLEANING
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
NEW HOMES • REMODELING • ADDITIONS
NEXT DAY
SERVICE!
call: 443-621-7040
FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured
410-522-4928 Raylene
or 410-916-2971 Dot
Construction
.
G.C. Home
N
.
S Framing, Co. Improvements,Inc.
1-443-414-2925
Fully Insured
ul!
Ask for Sa
HOME IMPROVEMENT
MIKE’S
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
CONTRACTOR
Additions • Bathrooms •
Painting • Basements •
Siding • Doors • Windows
FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Larry Rohrbaugh
Eastern Ave. and Drew St.
410-633-5000
(410)315-8590
(410) 292-3565
State Farm Insurance Companies, Home Office Bloomington, Illinoi
Illinois
MHIC#45097 • Insured
Affordable Prices • Free Estimate
PAINTING
LAWYER
LAW OFFICES OF
Repair & Install New Doors
• Windows • Locks Siding •
Gutters Drywall • Painting •
Wooden Decks • Porches
FULL TIME OFFICE
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
20 Years Experience
Insured & Bonded
Call Mike
443-604-3931
MHIC #43637
410-563-5350
PLUMBING
L.G.Ellinghaus Md St 2446/ B.Co. 8A
FREE INITIAL
CONSULTATION
RESIDENCE 486-7455
Senior Discounts
24 Hour
410-327-8670
Serving East Baltimore
Since 1978
in business 25 yrs
interior
exterior
MHiC#
82377
insured
Quality Work
Jim Bush Herman Rossmark
ROOFING INC
Plumbing Residential
& Commercial
Quality at a Fair Price
Boiler Specialist
410-360-5208
“Hot Water Heating Specialist”
ROOFING
Plumbing & Heating Co. Inc
• Repair/replace sewer water lines
• County sewer hookup
• Water Heaters • Sump Pumps
• Toilet, sink disposal repair
All Plumbing Repairs • Large or Small
E. THOMAS
& SONS
PLUMBING &
HEATING
All Personal Injury, Auto, Job Related,
Immigration, Criminal, Traffic, DWI,
Divorce, Social Security and More...
3907 EASTERN AVE.
SAME DAY SERVICE
PLUMBING
HEATING
BATHROOMS
410.284.2210
Emergency Service
Plumbing
• Heating Bathroom &
Kitchen Remodeling
• Waterproofing Drain
Cleaned
410-644-1399
Licensed & Insured
410-563-2076
www.maddenelectric.net
Roofing • Spouting
• Skylights • Chimneys
• Siding • Painting
• Glass Block Windows
• Deck Tops • Railings
FREE ESTIMATES
410-675-5440
MHIC# 1448
Tom
Allen
Home Services
Efficient, Reliable,
Honest
• Doors
• Flooring
• Bathroom
Remodeling
• Drywall Repair
• General
Household
Repairs
410-344-7762
www.tomallenhomeservices.com
licensed and insured
mHIC#125297
PLUMBING
John Salvadore’s
Painting Co.
AND ASSOCIATES
Residential/Commercial
FREE ESTIMATES
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Don’t trust just anyone to
insure your car, see me:
KARL H. GOODMAN
FREE ESTIMATES
410-668-9141
IS YOUR GARAGE PROTECTING YOUR
CAR BETTER THAN YOUR
CUT-RATE CAR INSURANCE?
CARPENTRY
ALL HOME REPAIRS
COX EXTERMINATORS
INSURANCE
HOME IMPROVEMENT
502 Savage Street
Baltimore, MD 21224
• Roofing • Siding • Remodeling
• Basements • Decks • Brick Pointing
• Painting • Window Capping • Stucco
• Masonry Work • Sidewalk • Steps
• Bathrooms • Kitchens • Electricity
• Tiles • Plumbing • Landscape Service
ELECTRICIAN
BED BUGS • RATS
• MICE • FLEAS • ETC
Insured & Bonded
$20 off
Second Cleaning
MHIC #9864
Licensed & Insured Since 1973
Average House $75 (3 months guarantee)
Established since 1995
FREE Estimates
RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL
www.concretemanofmd.com concretemanofmd@aol.com
ROACHES?
WATER BUGS
Residential & Commercial
Cleaning
Roofing Repair
Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Window Capping
Masonary Work
Chimney Repair, Brick Pointing, Cornice Repair
Interiors, Basements, Home Improvement
Stucco, Steps, Steel Handrails, Secure Doors,
Painting, Drywall and more!
410 - 3 2 7- 919 0
sidewalks • driveways • patios
EXTERMINATOR
Moppin
Mommas
Inc.
J.T.P. CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE
SpECIALIST
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
SENIOR DISCOUNT
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Senior Discount
Visa, Mastercard,
and Discover accepted
Stilwell Plumbing
10% OFF with this ad
Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist
24 Hour
Emergency Service
410-732-3197
410-288-4415
Reasonable Rates
Fast Service
Faucets • Toilets • Water Heaters
• Boilers • Sump Pumps
• Water Lines • Gas Lines • Sewer
& Drain Lines , Inside & Out
410-285-5351
Repair & replacement of:
UPHOLSTERY
FOR THREE GENERATIONS
Lakewood
RE-UPHOLSTERY CO.
Mold Remediation
2512 Fait Ave.
Quality Work—Compare our Prices
• Work Guaranteed
• Free Estimate
YES WE ARE
FOAM
RUBBER
STILL
IN
CUSHIONS
BUSINESS!
CUT TO SIZE
Thank
you
Call 410-276-6116
or 410-426-8007
George Markiewicz - Manager
Free Phone Estimates
Residential and Commercial
Master Plumber: Carl Stilwell
Lic #18002
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
WATERPROOFING
ALWAYS
WATERPROOFING
1-888-339-0660
We Will Beat Any
Professional Written Estimate!
Sump Pumps • Drainage Lines
Water Removal
Window Well Drains
Structural Repairs
Downspout Lead Offs
Rubber Membrane Walls
Concrete/ Crawlspace
Basement Digouts
Mold Remediation
FREE ESTIMATE
CLASSIFIEDS SECTION
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SELL/RENT YOUR TIMESHARE FOR CASH!!! Our
PATTERSON
PARK
2nd
Fl
Apt
OVERLEA 2BR 2nd floor, priGuaranteed Services will Sell/
vate entrance, off street park- W/W Carpet. AC. $700+SD Rent Your Unused Timeshare
ing. $785/mo + utilities. No 410-675-3230
for CASH! Over $78 Million
pets. 410-668-0680
Dollars offered in 2009! www.
sellatimeshare.com
(877)
624-6884
RENTALS & REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
DUNDALK AREA
TRADITIONAL HOME
EAST BALTIMORE- ACTIVE ADULT
COMMUNITIES 55/62 YRS OF AGE. INCOME
RESTRICTIONS. EFFICENCY AND 1 BDR APTS.
AVAILABLE IN ELEVATOR BLDG, CONTROLLED
ENTRY ACCESS. WALL TO WALL CARPET, YOU
CONTROL HEAT AND AIR, GREAT LOCATIONS.
RENTS FROM $325. 410-732-1275.EHO.
BUTCHERS HILL-GREAT LOCATION OFF OF
LOMBARD ST. SECOND FLOOR EFFIECENCY
UNIT W/ WALL TO WALL CARPET. AVAILABLE
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
410-327-7373 EXT 109. EHO.
Wow!
4-5 Bedrooms ♦ 3 Baths
0.23 Acres ♦ Additional Lot
Extensive Garden ♦ Outbuildings
Sale on Premises
BANK FORECLOSED Liquidation Smoky Mtn lake property/
TN. Priced pennies on the dollar! All reasonable offers accepted! Amenities! Closeout
sale! July 9-10-11. Call map &
pricing. 877-644-4647 x303
6224 DANVILLE AVENUE BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA LAND!
“Broening Manor Neighborhood”
$0 down. $0 interest. Starting
Off 1700 Dundalk Ave., South of Boston St. $89/mo. Guaranteed FinancBaltimore City, Maryland 21224
ing. No credit check. 1-2.5
THURS., JULY 15, 2010 ♦ AT 11:00 A.M. acre building lots! Call (800)
Suggested Opening Bid: $100,000 - Two story traditional 631-8164 Code 4001 www.
home, built in 1917, contains 1,718 sq. ft., and 998 sq. ft. basement. sunsiteslandrush.com
Features a new gas boiler (2009), vinyl replacement windows,
hardwood floors, extensive wood architectural detail, and updated FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE!
kitchen. The property is situated on two lots, comprising 0.23 acre 7/3/2010 Only! 20+ acres m/l. The lots are very well landscaped with flowers, trees, bushes $98,800. (was $154,900) Pay
and other plants, many of which produce fruits, vegetables and NO closing costs! Beautifully
nuts. Detached garage and additional workshop. In fee simple. wooded, deeded access to
TERMS: Deposit of $7,500, payable by certified or cashier’s Potomac River, 180 degree
check, will be required of the purchaser at time and place of sale. mountain views. Near town.
NO BUYERS PREMIUM! FREE title insurance, FREE
warranty deed, FREE survey.
410-752-8440 FREE $50 Cabela’s Gift Card
AUCTIONEERS www.ajbillig.com
with Tour! Excellent financing.
16 E. FAYETTE ST. • BALTO., MD 21202
Call now 1-800-888-1262
A. J. BILLIG & CO.
18X18 HIGHLANDTOWN 443562-7589
the friendly people...
We’ll buy your house
for cash today!
We will buy your home today, no hassles, no real
estate agents, no commissions, no closing costs.
We will buy any house, in any condition, anywhere.
How it works:
1
It’s simple. Call us right now for a free confidential
estimate, right over the phone!
2
If you like our estimate, we’ll schedule an
immediate appointment to see your house. We’ll
give you a firm price commitment that day. We can
settle any time you like.
3
Settlement only takes about 15-30 minutes in our
office. You will leave with your check knowing that
you made the right decision to sell your house to
iiTrust, the friendly people.
For a FREE estimate
call (410) 625.2221
Visit us online at www.iitrust.com
219 N.LAKEWOOD 3BD 2BA
unfin bsmt $750mo +util,
$1000 SD 443-324-1957
BAYVIEW 2BR/2BA W/D CAC
Reasonable 410-633-6268 or
443-564-1209
E. BALTO 437 N. EAST
AVE 2BR, Porchfront, Gas
heat,New BA,Updated Kitchen,
W/D $895/mo Sec 8 OK Call
410-446-4970
GREEKTOWN PRCHFNT 3 BD,
Bsmt, Yard $825 + UtiL Ref
410-335-8257
GREAT LAND Spectacular
Oceanfront Surf & turf, the
best of all worlds at OCEANVIEW on Virginia’s Eastern
Shore below Ocean City. Spectacular 1 to 4 acre lots, many
with deepwater frontage on the
mainland overlooking pristine
oceanfront island less than 2
miles away. Each lot includes
deeded ownership in private
oceanfront parcel with crashing surf. Sun, sail, swim, fish,
clam, and play on your private
island during the days and dine
at nearby quaint restaurants
at night. Unique opportunity
makes these lots available at
prices last seen in 1986! Waterfront lots $100,000, pond
lots $65,000 and view lots
$40,000. Every lot has DIRECT
ocean views. Owner (757)6654410, email: oceanlandtrust@
yahoo.com or see web http://
Wibiti.com/4XRV
PUBLIC NOTICE 47.17 AC/
stream 1400 ft paved state rd.
Was $159,900/now $116,251.
Two large flat ridges, large
hardwoods, easy access to
town. Must sell. Call owner
1-877-526-3764 x884. www.
COCKEYSVILLE - OFFICE mountaintimberland.com
space available now. 111 Warren Rd. Call for details 410409-2109
2008 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile
Home-3br, 2ba, upgrades /
BETHANY BEACH Lovely extras, move in ready. Call for
Colonial 3BR, 2.5BA. Pool/ info: 410-987-0606
MONKTON 1BR tenant cottage. LR, Kit. & BA. Gas heat,
opt. wood stove Avail. now
$995/mo+utils. 410-804-7486
garage. Avail. July-Sept. $950
Weekly. 301-807-8449 Nancydalton2@aol.com
BEL AIR OPEN HOUSE SunOC 2BR ocean front condo, day 6/20, 1-3pm, 1204 GlasFountainhead, 116th St. Se- tonbury Way. Immaculate
nior Citizen discount. Call: move-in ready 3BR/3BA 3500
+ sq. ft. Custom Rancher
410-668-0680
in Hampton Ridge-.24 acr.
OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. LR/ DR/CntryKit/SR/FR/ReBest selection of affordable cRm. Fncd. ~10x50 Deck/
rentals.Full/partial weeks. Call Screened/Pergola/FishPond.
for FREE brochure. Open daily. Cntrl Vac/75galHTW/CrMold
Holiday Real Estate. 1-800- +much more. $419,900-Buy638-2102. Online reserva- ers Agents Welcomed. Call
(443) 417-5017 for Appt
tions: www.holidayoc.com
NAWROCKI
NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS. E-Z Finish Log Cabin
Shell with Acreage. PreApproved Bank Financing!
Only $99,900 Ask About our
Mountain Land for Sale 828247-9966 code 45A
FINAL CLOSEOUT SALE Prime
James Riverfront! 5 AC-only
$159,900 w/275’ private Sand
Beach. Way below appraised
value! On quiet cul-de-sac.
RETIREMENT AND future Last one like this. Ecellent
move? Discover Delaware and financing. Call now 866-764our gated community. Manu- 5238 x1918. Variver.com
factured homes from the mid
50’s to low 100’s. Brochures FOUND – Looking for
available. 1-866-629-0770 or something? Find it in
search www.coolbranch.com the Guide Classifieds!
AUTOMOTIVE
If I had the world to give,
I’d give it, yes, and more.
To hear her voice and see
her smile
And greet her at my door.
But all I can do, dear
mother,
Is go and tend your grave.
And leave behind tokens
of love
To the best mother God
ever made.
I like to think, when life
is done,
Wherever heaven may be.
That she’ll be standing at
the door
Up there to welcome me.
Happy Birthday Mom
Your Loving Son, Mark
SUMMER ADVENTURE JOSEPH IN EGYPT. Aug. 2-6,
9a-12p, church of the Holy
Comforter Call 410-252-2711
1968 CHEVY CAMARO 327 AARON BUYS Car/Trucks Any or email Josephnegypt@ aol.
Coupe recent updates include: year or condition. Fair prices. com for details and registration
3:73 mosier rear, 5 speed 410-299-9640
manual tremec trans., SSBC ALL AUTO TRUCKS & SUV
front disc. brakes & american WANTED Will pay top dolracing torque thrust wheels. lars in CASH on the spot. Any
Has hooker headers, double make, model & cond. Call anyhump
heads,
edlebrock time 443-447-3392
READY FOR
FINANCIAL
carb. & intake. $23, 500.
443-520-7849 or email bert- DONATE VEHICLE Receive FREEDOM Visit www.Bring$1000 grocery coupons. Your HomeWealth.com
man382000@yahoo.com
choice, NOAH’S ARC NO KILL
AUSTIN HEALY 1961 SPRITE, Animal Shelters. Advanced
needs restoring. $2,000/ obo. Veterinary Treatments. Free
443-857-3973
towing. IRS Tax deduction.
Non-runners. 1-866-912-GIVE
AAAA DONATION Donate Your
DONATE YOUR CAR Civilian Car Boat or Real Estate, IRS
Veterans
&
Soldiers
Help
SupTRIUMPH 1973 TR6- Project
Tax Deductible. Free Pick-Up/
Car. New top. $2,500/obo. port Our U.S. Military Troops Tow Any Model/Condition
100% Volunteer Free same
443-857-3973
Day Towing. Tax Deductible. Help Under privileged ChilCall and Donate Today! 1-800- dren Outreach Center. 1-800404-3413
939-4543
04 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, BALTIMORE STALLIONS Un154K mil., AC, new brakes, RV. Tax deductible. MVA liradio/CD, FWD. $4,100. 301- censed. 410-636-0123 or toll limited Weight Football now
378-2035, 904-2541503
free 1-877-737-8567. Your do- registering 5th & 6th grade
nation helps local families with boys weighing over 130
food, clothing, shelter. www. pounds, 7th & 8th grade boys
LutheranMissionSociety.org
weighting over 150 pounds,
DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Re- 14 yr. old 8th graders over 125
AAAA DONATION Donate ceive free vacation voucher pounds. Located at the Gilman
your car. Free pick-up/tow. United Breast Cancer Foun- School. For more information
Any model or condition, IRS dation. Free mammograms, call 443-392-6794
tax deductible. Help under- breast cancer info www.ubcf.
privileged children. Outreach info FREE Towing, tax deduct- THE BALTIMORE GUIDE will
ible. Non-runners accepted. not knowingly accept ads that
Center 1-800-601-7171
1-888-468-5964
contain false or misleading
information. However, since
The Baltimore Guide cannot
19 Kinship
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 investment or
request money to be sent.
RENT TO OWN
No Bank Qualifying. • No Credit Checks.
$2,500 moves you into this 2 bedroom,
1 bath, freshly painted & renovated
townhouse in historic Dundalk.
Call: Mike @ 410-409-4432
0000246051-02
BEL AIR COMMERCIAL OFBAYVIEW AREA 2ND FLR 1BR FICE SPACE(S) in town availSingle occupancy No pets able now. Newly remodeled, 20 ACRE RANCH FORECLOno CAM. Call 703-801-0023 SURES Near Booming El
410-823-0763
Paso, Texas. Was $16,900
Now $12,900 $0 Down, take
CANTON 1BR 1BA Montford
over payments, $99 per/mo.
Ave. $170/wk 410- 675-0117
Beautiful views, Owner Financing, Free Map/Pictures.
800-755 8953 www.sunseOwners Relocating Abroad
tranches.com
Be Intensely Wise,
ADVERTISE.
CLASSIFIEDS SECTION
SERVICES
MHIC#70338
Roman Style Concrete
410-276-3628
410-242-1737
• 2-Story Foyer
• Power Washing
• Carpentry
• Wallpaper Removal
3718 Claremont St. Baltimore, MD 21224
0000234413-02
THE BEST QUALITY
PAINTING
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
• MASONRY
• ADDITIONS
• FLAG STONE
• WATER PROOFING
MHIC#8990
• Prep for Rental
• Prep for Resale
• Faux Painting
• Handyman Items
www.handsonpainters.com
The Jacksonsville Construction Company, Inc.
MILITARY
DISCOUNT
0000227903-03
• PATIOS
• PORCHES
• SIDEWALKS
• DRIVEWAYS
Leveling concrete for 30 years
Do you have sunken concrete?
Foundation problems?
Interior & Exterior Painting • Residential & Commercial
Sealing & Staining • Pressure Washing & Window Installation
Reasons to use Slabjacking:
The Jacksonville Construction Company, Inc.
P.O. Box 96 • Phoenix, MD 21131
th
Office: 410-303-0804
Anniversary
Fax: 410-527-1238 MHIC 4064
Work Done by Owners
Licensed in MD for 30 years
443-576-3006
Chris & Mike Levero
Call for a FREE ESTIMATE!
0000245268-03
For more information about our professional
concrete leveling service, call us today for a free estimate.
30
Interior/Exterior
Starting at:
Rooms - $175
Windows - $35
You’ll like what you see!
www.sheldonandsons.com
Insured • Bonded
MHIC #51964
0000235194-03
• Cost effective alternative to removing and replacing
problem concrete.
• Most projects can be done quickly & economically with
minimum disruption.
PAINTING
SERVICE
Bonded & Insured
Free Estimates
FIVE STAR HOME SERVICE
Leveling Concrete for 30 Years
410-661-4050
www.fivestarmaryland.com
MHIC# 10138
Custom Contractor Unlimited
0000244792-03
MIKE’S HAULING Bulk trash
removal of all types. Reas.
Rates, Free Estimates. Call
Mike, 410-294-8404
MIKE’S HAULING Cleanup PAINTING SEE Our Ad On The
specialist any size Affordable. Professional Service Directory HANDS ON PAINTERS
For info call 443-928-9618
PAINTING-INTERIOR & Exter. Plasterwork done the old
fashion way 410-732-5961
410-462-4612
AVERSA BROTHERS INC.
Driveways, sidewalks, patios,
all types of concrete construction. MHIC#50286. 410-933- A-1 ROOF & GUTTER One Call
Does It All! Emergency Serv.
9633/ 868-9643
avail. 30 yrs exp. 410-442-4443
HAS YOUR BUILDING SHIFTED OR SETTLED? Contact PLEASANT ROOFERS Roofing
Woodford Brothers, Inc. of all types. Skylights, Spoutfor straightening, leveling, ing 410-285-5556 lic#405
foundation and wood frame
repairs at 1-800-OLD-BARN
www.woodfordbros.com License #121861
HAMBY BROS Complete line
LOUIS SEBASTIAN Italian of Tree Service, Stump remechanics specializing in moval. License & Insured.
concrete, masonry, stucco & Call: 410-526-5530
bsmt dug-out. MHIC#3802.
EMPLOYMENT
Please call: 410-663-1224
METICULOUS
LANDSCAPING Mulch, Trimming, Flower
Beds, Tilling, Overgrowth
Clearing, Power Washing,
Yard Maint. & All Home Svcs.
Call Rich 443-829-0653
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Bushes & Hedges trimmed.
Jungles cleared. Garden design. Mulch, etc. Call Joe,
410-485-9568. 443-904-5162
Fully Licensed, Insured & Bonded
Services Include:
44
Concrete, Brick and Stone Repair
Porches | Steps | Sidewalks
Wall Repointing | Chimney Repair
All Types of Outside Yard Work
Proprietor: Keith Mallonee
Office Phone: 410.356.6202
Web Address: www.Custom-Contractor.com
Located: Owings Mills, Maryland
MHIC#: 79665
0000228144-03
GUTTERS-ROOFING
SIDING-WINDOWS
DECKING-SUNROOMS
35 years Experience
Free Estimates
Licensed and Insured
Featured Nationally on NBC’s The Today Show
#50888
410-321-0330
www.alliedremodelingtowson.com
0000242022-03
A FRESH START CLEANING
now has openings. An individual cleaner NOT a crew. Call
443-392-6794 for an estimate
BRITE & SHINE We have
trained employees and guaranteed results. www.briteandshine.com Call: 410-788-9502
Be Intensely Wise,
ADVERTISE.
3-827-9807
BRA
NTS
C & MI
LITARY DISCOU
EASTWOOD ROOFERS
All Types of Rubber Roofs
New Hot Asphalt Roofs
Hot Tar Coatings
0000229557-03
D & R Painting
• Painting (Interior & Exterior)
FREE
Estimates
• Sheet Rock
Reasonable
Rates
• Light Carpentry
Senior
• Pressure Wash & Coat Decks Discount
150
Rooms $
Painted for
Rooms up to 9’x10’
Materials not included
per room Minimum 2 rooms
Licensed
443-831-7340 (cell)
410-477-5079 (office)
JERRY GUTTER SERVICE
Cleaning, repairing Free EstiA-1 Roof and Gutter One call
mates. Prompt, Insured. Same
does it ALL!! 30 years exp.
day serv. 410-484-0299
Same day service Emergency
Serv. available 410-442-4443
ABC’S GUTTER CLEANING
KMH CLEANING SERVICE
Free Estimates. Seven day
Commercial / Residential. service. Insured. Please call:
Carpet & Window cleaning. 410-484-4664/443-635-1883
Call 410-292-6242
GUTTERS, REPAIRED and
Replaced .Gutter Covers Reasonable Rates. Call Steve 410ELECTRICIAN LICENSED and 215-6585
Insured master electrician.
Call for free estimate. (410)
952-9852
Call today!
410-732-6600
1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Garage, yards. 20 yrs of honest
haulin. Same Day. Call Mike:
410-446-1163
ABM’S
HAULING
Clean
Houses Basements, Yards
& Attics
Match Any
Price!!!!443-250-6703
HAUL AWAY We Haul Any
Type Of Junk Bonded & Insured 410-526-6000
ABSOLUTE QUALITY 32 YRS
PRO PAINTING Sheldon and
Sons 443-576-3006 See our
Display Ad! MHIC#1964
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING
GUTTERS, SKYLIGHTS & ROOF CERTS.
ALUMINUM COATINGS & MORE
FREE ESTIMATES In Business 41 years
Senior Discount • Emer. Repairs
410-633-4552 License #1595
HIRE ME CAREGIVER middle
aged lady looking for a job
as a caregiver. live-in or out.
Good refs. 443-554-8070
AIRLINE MECHANIC Train for
high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aid if qualified - job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance 866-823-6729
AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train
for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved
program.Financial aid if qualified- Housing available. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877)818-0783
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE
FROM HOME. *Medical,
*Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job
placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 800-488-0386.
www.CenturaOnline.com
MASSAGE THERAPY Learn
fast, earn fast. Financial aid
if qualified. A new career is at
your fingertips. Call Centura
College 877-206-3353
EVERD ROOFING INC.
Free Estimates/FHA Certs/Senior Discounts/ Emergency Service
General Home Improvements
Skylites/Gutters/Siding
3141 Elliott Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21224
MHIC# 32741
We Now Accept
410-522-0177
Serving Canton, Fell’s Point, Federal Hill & Highlandtown for over 30 years
CLASSIFIEDS SECTION
MERCHANDISE
EMPLOYMENT
ADVERTISING SALES Firmly
established 83 yr old newspaper in Balto seeks an experienced inside sales person.
Must be able to close sales
over the phone and by using Email. Also experienced
in upselling inbound calls.
Creativity a plus. Salary plus
commissions. Potential advancement. Email resume to
ehoffman@baltimoreguide.
com 410-732-6600
Management Co. seeking maintenance workers w/ 3 yrs
experience in apt. maintenance. HVAC cert. preferred. Must
have tools & transportation. Excellent benefits & salary.
Fax resume to 410-683-1400 or call 410-683-1100
EOE
In Towson
Opportunities available
for Stylists & Barbers.
Chair rental or percentage.
Good walk-in clientele.
Call John 410-377-2056
0000245504-02
$ $ $ ATTENTION $ $ $
KAOS GRILL GENTLEMANS
CLUB is looking for NEW &
Talented Entertainers!!! Make
$$$ while having fun!! No
experience? No problem!!!
Auditions held daily after
7pm. 8850 Orchard Tree Ln.,
Towson, MD 21286
MECHANIC TRUCK Looking
for Cummins, CAT, Detriot
certified Tech. Excellent salary
w/benefits, incl. sick time &
401K, excellent ongoing training program. Please contact
Baltimore Freighliner 800832-7278 ext. 232 John
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST PT,
Towson. Comp. exp req. Med
Mastermind exp. pref. bfranklin12@verizon.net
PAID TRAINING in medical &
dental fields. No exp req’d for
HSGs, under 34. Excellent salary/ benefits! Paid relocation!
800-322-9595
Earn Cash for Your Opinions
Assistance in Marketing, located in Towson,
is looking for kids ages 4-9 to participate in a
paid 1 hour market research study about safety.
We only want your opinions. No sales or
promotions involved.
Please call us at 410-307-1650
and ask for project kids.
0000245137-03
FT & PT CNA positions available. & Live Ins. MD driver’s
license required. Please contact Christian Care at 443804-3408
KITCHEN TABLE 36’ ROUND
Formica Top, stainless steel
base, no chairs, like new. $33.
Cash & Carry. Serious inquiries only 410-560-0868
MAINTENANCE
BODY SHOP Painter helper
w/exp & refs. Fells Pt Body &
Fender 410-327-7330
EXP DIESEL MECH. Air Brake
Certified Reg truck/trailor PM
Duties Electrical Problems
Welding Petroleum Tankers
a plus Resumes to 703-4961070 or ssalibio@eandc.net
Attention SENIORS
Earn Cash for Your Opinions
Assistance in Marketing, located in Towson,
is looking for SENIORS receiving Medicare
Benefits to participate in PAID market
research studies about Medicare Benefits.
We only want your opinions. No sales or
promotions involved.
Please call us at 410-307-1650
and ask for SENIORS
0000245139-03
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIAN
with experience, 2 immediate
openings. Please call 410ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE!
515-1818 for appt
Be your own boss on your own
RN/LPN to provide home care schedule. 25 local machines
for 2 peds. patients in Overlea and candy, all for $9,995. Call
GT exp. Fri./Sun. Call 410- today! 888-632-8192
788-8050
ALL CASH VENDING! Be Your
TEACHERS PRESCHOOL Se- Own Boss! Your Own Local
nior Staff & Assistant Child Vending route Includes 25
Care Center in Sparks. Great Machines & Candy. All for
pay & health benefits. Call $9,995 800-893-1195
410-771-4151 or fax 410- ALL CASH VENDING! Incred771-4176
ible Income Opportunity! CanTECH. NEEDED Wildlife Con- dy, Gumball, Snack, Soda...
trol Co. seeks FT Tech with Minimum $4K-$10K Investexp. E-Mail resume to midat- ment Required. Excellent Quallanticwildlifecontrol@ com- ity Machines. We Can Save
cast.net
You $$$$. 800-962-9189
TELEMARKETERS outbound
calling, no sales involved. PT ALL CASH VENDING! IncredAM/PM shifts. Will train. For ible Income Opportunity!
more info call 410-327-5900 Drink-Snack Machines. MiniMon-Fri between 2-4pm.
mum $4K-$12K+ Investment
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED! Required. Excellent Quality
More home time! Top Pay! Ex- Machines. We Can Save You
cellent Benefits! Newer Equip- $$$$. 800-962-9189
ment! Up to $.48/mile company drivers! HEARTLAND EARN $1000 A WEEK processEXPRESS
1-800-441-4953 ing our mail! FREE Supplies!
www.heartlandexpress.com Helping Home-Workers since
2001! Genuine Opportunity!
MEDICAL BILLING SPECIAL- No experience required. Start
IST. PT 16 hours/week Tow- Immediately! www.nationalson area. Exp. with all aspects work.comEarn $1000 a Week
of ins. and billing. Com. salary. processing our mail! FREE
Fax resume to 410-847-3703 Supplies! Helping HomeMEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER. Workers since 2001! Genuine
FT in 2 Doctor office Towson Opportunity! No experience
area. Comp. salary and benefits. required. Start Immediately!
Fax resume to 410-847-3703 www.national-work.com
GOVERNMENT JOBS 12-48.00/
hr. Full Benefits/Paid Training. Work available In areas
like Homeland Security, Law
Enforcement, Wildlife & more!
1-800-858-0701 Ext 2002
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make
$1000 Weekly Mailing Brochures from home. Income
is guaranteed! No experience
required. Enroll Today! www.
startmailingnow.com
PREPARE TO BE SHOCKED.
‘Profit From A Product People
Have Been Fighting Over For
Centuries!’ 100% Satisfaction
Guaranteed. www.TopSecretBreakthrough.com Enter Key
Code: Secret41
Driver:
NE REGIONAL
DRIVERS
• Company Drivers Avg
$800/wk Gross Pay
• Weekly Home Time
• Immediate Benefits
• CDL-A w/1yr exp, 23 yoa
Call NFI Sunday or Anytime
888-504-9944
www.nficareers.com
0000243343-02
PATIO CHAIRS 2) with cushions, reclining. Like new.
Sold as pair. $112.00. Cash &
Carry. Serious inquiries only.
410-560-0868
SEARS KENMORE Automatic
Washer. Perfect condition.
$76.00. Cash & Carry. Serious
BIEWER PUPS rare breed)
inquiries only. 410-560-0868
1 Male $1600 & 1 Female
TWO MUSIC SYSTEMS One $2,500 15 wks Champion
Sony Phonograph, Brand parents Serious inquires only
New/ $40. One JVC CD Cas- 410-569-9556 or 410-459sette AM/FM Radio/ $10. Call
4699
Celeste at 410-828-1296
0000245577-03
MERCHANDISE
APARTMENT SIZE W/D Like
new w/warranty 2 AC Lg ClosESTATE
SALE 18 HOLLY
et 443-986-0381
SPRING CT.
SAT. JULY 3
7:00AM - 3:00PM
GE SIDE by side, real ss refrig- 2010,
erator. Model #: GSS25KSW/ Just about everything is to be
GSF25KGW $900 443-504- sold, 40 years of accumulation. Living Room furniture,
5586 or jakegotti55@aol.com Oak Entertainment Unit, Cedar Chest, 5 Piece Sectional
Couch, Refrigerator & other
appliances,Home
Theater
System (w/orig boxes, YaDULANEY VALLEY MEMO- maha Recr & DVD player, OnRIAL GARDENS 2 lots & 2 kyo 6-disc player, Paradigm
vaults, Value $8k, asking $5k/ speakers), 3 Piece Oak Entertainment Unit, 5 TVs Total,
obo. 410-667-1858
Foosball & Pool Table,Record
collection,Star Trek 3D Chess
Set, Weider weight system
stepper,r owing machine,
LTRC SUN FLEA MARKET bench, Several Bowling Balls
May-Sept. 9-1. New hours! & Bags Head Skies & Poles,
Parking at the Cockeysville Ski Boot Bag, 75gal Aquarium
library. For info: LTRC.org or w/Stand, 125gal Aquarium
w/Stand, Orioles & Colts
call 410-252-8272
Memorabilia, Cal Ripken Jr.
Collection, Movie Memorabilia
Portable Karaoke System,
BEDROOM SET 350, end Steelcase Desk, Computer
Desk, Metal file cabinets, Lattables $35 ea, Ent Ctr $45, eral Metal file cabinet, Book
bookcase $30, & more. Can Shelves, Atari 2600 Game
deliver 410-733-1811
System, Brother Typewriter,
KROY 80 Lettering System,
BEDS THICK pillow tops, Complete Set Funk & Wagnalls
New in plastic. Queen Sz Re- Encyclopedias, 16x20 Sport
tail $798, Sell $279. King Sz Autographs & framed pictures
Retail $998, Sell $379. 10 yr & Plaques, 100s of 8x10 phowarr. Can deliv., Call 410-598- tos, Bottle Collection, 5000+
old Postcards,Old Sheet Mu2460
sic, Old Baltimore NewspaBEDS-QUILTED TOPS New in pers, Christmas Decorations,
plastic. Qn SZ Retail $598, Sell 7ft Pre-Lit Tree,Dept. 56 Vil$199. Kg Sz. Retail $798, Sell lage Houses, Lit Wreath, 60+
$299. 10yr warr, Can Deliver, Masonic books, MD History
Books, Camping Equipment,
Fin. Avail. 410-598-2460
Genealogy books, magazines
CHERRY BEDROOM set. Solid and software, Computers,
wood, never used, brand new Cameras, Old Electronics,
Home Hardware,Electric &
in factory boxes. English Cordless Tools, 2 Picnic Tadovetail. Original cost $4500; bles, Propane Grill, CB Radio
sell for $795. Can deliver. 240- Base Stations
482-8721
PHOENIX, SAT 7/3, 9-12,
LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET
14405 Katie Rd., near 4 corners
in original plastic, never used.
Orig price $3000. Sacrifice in Jacksonville. Antiques, furn.,
$975. Can deliver. Call Bill toys, clothing, tools, no Junk
301-841-7565
TOWSON SAT JULY 3, 9-1,
1200 blk. Lake Falls Rd, off
OVERSTUFFED
LOVESEAT Lake Ave. Furn, jewelry, art,
very good condition. Olive H/H items, collectibles
and browns. $125. Cash Only.
410-628-1364
WARDROBE $125 Dresser
$100, chest $100, Mahogany
drop leaf table $175, Can de- REEBOK TREADMILL mint
condition, comes with exliver. Call 410-665-1025
tended warrant, $600 or OBO.
410-877-4827
FREE REMOVAL of your lawn
mowers/tractors and related
items. Please call 703-4300119
DOES YOUR BUSINESS
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Advertising with us in 116
newspapers across Maryland,
Delaware and DC. Reach 5.2
million readers weekly for
only $495. For more information contact us at 410-7214000 x19 or visit our website
www.mddcpress.com
ADVERTISING BUDGET TIGHT?
GROW YOUR BUSINESS WITH
US IN 2010. Advertise in 116
newspapers across Maryland,
Delaware and DC. Reach 5.2
million readers weekly for only
$495. For more information
contact us at 410-721-4000
x19 or visit our website www.
mddcpress.com
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM
TINNITUS Ear Ringing or
Buzzing We have the solution!
Try It Risk FREE !!! Call Now:
1-800-840-5951 www.EarPerfect.com
BABY CRIB FOR SALE Excellent condition, $100 in Towson area. Please Contact 410377-4265
Does your Home need
IMPROVEMENT?
Find some help in the
GUIDE Classifieds
Services Section!!
OLDE ENGLISH BULL DOGGES- IOEBA papers, 2 Male,
1 Female, white/ brindle,
white /fawn, S&W, 13 weeks,
443-326-2194. www. theshamrockkennels.com $1,400
cash/ credit
WANTED DIABETES TEST
STRIPS. Any Kind/Any brand
Unexpired. Pay up to $18.00
per box. Shipping Paid. Call
1-800-267-9895 OR http://
www.SellDiabeticstrips.com
WAR MEMORABILIA Wtd I
Buy Uniforms, Weapons Medals, Scrapbooks etc. Call 410241-8171
Classifieds Ads are the
GREATEST!
Pickin’
Cornerstone Real Estate
Presents Its:
6TH ANNUAL
Golf Tournament
Place:
Oakmont Green
Golf Club
Date:
July 17, 2010 at 1:00
Price per golfer:
$95.00(tax deductable)
To benefit Sister
Catherine Cress’ Ministry
Come join Cornerstone Real Estate in their sixth annual golf
tournament to benefit Sister Catherine Cress. Price to include
lunch before the shotgun start, gourmet steak dinner after
completion, and a cash beer cart.
Crabs
Come Join US! Call Kevin Anselmi 410-547-1001
NICHOLAS’
FLEET STREET
SHELL
601 S. Luzerne Ave , Baltimore, MD 21224
Authorized
Maryland State
Inspection Station
25 YEARS OF EXPEREINCE SINCE 1985
4TH OF JULY
Declare your
Independence from
over-priced
service stations.
Have your car
serviced at
Nicholas’ Fleet
Street Shell!
3000 Mile Maintenance
Service Includes:
• Premier 27 pt safety service
• Drain & renew Engine Oil & Oil Filter
• Adjust tire pressure
• Check brakes
•Top off all fluid levels
• Lubricate suspension, doors & hood
• Road test & written evaluation
Inspection of:
• PVC, emission system
• Coolant Protection
• Air breather & Filter • Belts & hoses
• Engine coolant & fan operation
• Suspension & Steering components
• Exterior coolant & fan operation
• Exhaust system
• Brake lines & hoses
• Suspension alignment & tire wear
Special
$5.00 OFF
Premium 3000 Mile
Maintenance Service
Reg. Price $28.95
Sale Price $23.95
GAFFNEY’S
1611 Bank
Street Steamed Crabs
in Fells 415 S. HIGHLAND AVE.
410-327-4006
Point
Open 4-9pm M-F, 2-9pm Sat & Sun
Family Owned & Operated for over
14 years
Delivery Available $15 minimum order
410.675.6040
Buy 2 Dozen #2 Males
($25 a dozen)
Get one dozen FREE
Must present coupon. One coupon per customer. Expires 8/31/10
Follow us on Facebook for Specials!
shel of
u
B
a
h
c
t
Ca
rabs!
C
e
t
a
l
o
c
o
Ch
ial
Spec 3 dozen
00
55
Small Males
$
Reg $72
Mention this ad for
1
$ 00
OFF
each dozen
Not valid with other specials
HOT STEAMED
CRABS
ALL YEAR
‘ROUND!
2216 Boston St • 410-675-2444
Get Crabby in the
Baltimore Guide!
Advertise your crabs!
410-732-6600
24 The Baltimore Guide
SPARTAN PIZZERIA
410-563-7227
Se rv in g f o r ov e r
20
Yea r s!
25
3600 EASTERN AVENUE • BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Proudly Serving the Community Since 1989
18”
CHEESE
PIZZA
7
PICKUP ONLY
$
99
+ tax
1649
2-16” PIZZAS $
49
W/1 TOPPING 18
2-14” PIZZAS
W/1 TOPPING
$
+ tax
+ tax
2-8” SUBS
13
$
99
+ tax
2 FRIES & 2 CAN SODAS
18” Pizza
w/1 topping,
30 Buffalo Wings
& 2-Liter Soda
ANY SUB @ $5.49
!
NEW
QUESADILLAS
$ 99
• Chicken
• Steak
• Veggie
5
World of Subs
CHEESESTEAK ............
SWISS CHEESESTEAK ..
ITALIAN CHEESESTEAK .
ITALIAN COLD CUT ......
REGULAR COLD CUT ....
PIZZA SUB .................
PIZZA STEAK ..............
HAMBURGER ..............
$
5.49.. 8.99
5.49.. 8.99
5.99.. 9.29
5.49.. 8.99
5.49.. 8.99
5.49.. 8.99
5.99.. 9.29
5.49.. 8.99
CHEESEBURGER ..........
PIZZA BURGER ............
HAM & CHEESE ...........
TURKEY BREAST .........
CHICKEN FILET............
FISH FILET..................
CHICKEN PARMESAN ...
MEATBALL SUB ...........
TUNA ........................
99
+ tax
r
er bee
v
i
l
e
d
We & wine ID)
oper
r
(with p
5.49.. 8.99
5.99.. 9.29
5.49.. 8.99
5.49.. 8.99
5.99.. 9.29
5.49.. 8.99
5.99.. 9.29
5.49.. 8.99
5.49.. 8.99
410-563-7227
MENTION COUPON WHEN ORDERING. ALL COUPONS FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
DINE-IN, CARRY OUT & DELIVERY
Celebrate Freedom with your friends and family this 4th of July!
Thank you for your confidence in us, and for your continued patronage,
Joseph N. Zannino, Jr. Funeral Home
263 S. Conkling Street • 410-327-4220 • zanninos@aol.com
Respectfully Serving Baltimore and Surrounding Areas for over 50 years
Family Owned and Operated • Worldwide Funeral Services
Happy 50th Birthday to our own firecracker, Charles!
.POEBZ'SJEBZQNQNt4BUVSEBZ4VOEBZQNQN
"MJDFBOOB4USFFUt#BMUJNPSF.%
410-675-1819

0630 frontpage.indd - The Baltimore Guide

Transcription

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