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BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014

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Page 9WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26-TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 2014

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Community events for 1812 dig to start tomorrowBY ERIK [email protected]

As spring draws near, plans for the upcoming archeological dig in Patterson Park, officially dubbed “We Dig Hampstead Hill,” are taking shape.

Johns Hopkins, executive director of Baltimore Heritage, the organization at the head of the project, says that archeologists are, first and foremost, searching for the fortifications that men, women and children, faced with a British invasion, erected 200 years ago in what is now Patterson Park.The sight of these fortifications, as well asthe 10,000 defenders assembled, made the British reconsider their plans to take Baltimore by land.

“They were digging huge trenches, and then piling up the dirt into berms,” said Hopkins, adding that the defenders added “logs and rocks and whatever they could find” to the dirt piles.

The fortifications stood for over 100 years, until the park was re-graded, Hopkins said.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

It begins: Using a magnetometer, Dr. Tim Horsely checks Patterson Park for signatures of the War of 1812. On Thursday, March 27, Dr. Horsely will offer residents a “show and tell” of his non-invasive methods at the Patterson Park White House, 27 S. Patterson Park Ave. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

Onta and Daoud Faddoul, said Bristol wanted to add five bar stools per customers’ requests, so they could sit down and enjoy a few beers and watch T.V.

The difference between an A license and and BD-7 license is that the former, a “liquor store” license is a six-day license to sell alcohol, exclusively for off-premise consumption.

The BD-7 license is for a tavern, which can be open seven days a

Bristol Liquors, a liquor store at 507 S. Broadway open six days a week, will soon become a tavern open seven days a week.

On March 20, the Board of Liquor License Commissioners granted the licensees’ request to transfer a BD-7 tavern license despite opposition from four community associations and a terse letter from City Councilman James Kraft.

Lawyer Abraham Hurdle, who represented licensees Dhruba Raj

Four neighborhood groups say ‘No’; Liquor Board says ‘Yes’ to Sunday liquor salesBY DANIELLE SWEENEY [email protected]

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Stephan Fogleman, chairman of the Baltimore City Board of Liquor License Commissioners, has been appointed judge at the city’s Orphans Court.

He will finish out the one-year term of Orphans Court Chief Judge Joyce Baylor-Thompson, who was appointed to the district, and he will run for a four-year term in the June election. Maryland Orphans Court is the state’s probate court and has jurisdiction over the guardianship of minors.

Fogleman’s judgeship was confirmed by the Senate last Friday, and by law, he must begin his new position within 30 days.

A general practice lawyer, he was appointed to the Liquor Board by Gov. Martin O’Malley in 2007, along with commissioners Elizabeth Smith and Harvey Jones. At that time, he concedes, he did not have any particular knowledge or experience with Maryland or Baltimore City liquor laws.

Fogleman recalls that his friends said that the Liquor Board work would be interesting and that he would be good at it--and that the board only met once a week.

“Little did I know how much the job would entail,” he said.

Fogleman said he did not come from a community activist background.

“So, I wasn’t used to dealing with problem bars on a regular basis. But I think that helped keep me balanced and objective. It’s definitely a fine balance though,” he said. “At the same time, as a Canton resident, I know how a problem bar can affect your whole life.”

As for his successor, he has no idea who will take his spot.

“I have no role in that process,” he said, but added that his departure is one of several changes on the horizon at the Liquor Board this year.

Douglas Paige was the board’s deputy executive secretary, but he took over Executive Secretary Sam Daniels’ job—the highest post in the administrative wing of the Liquor Board—when Daniels retired last year. Now, Paige is running for Baltimore City Register of Wills, and the process of hiring a permanent replacement for Daniels, a process with which Fogleman has been involved, is well underway.

Fogleman will leave the Liquor Board sometime between April 1 and April 10.

“That seems realistic, with April 15 at the outside,” he said. “A lot depends on the volume of cases at the board, and I also want to help see the liquor reform bill—the Alcoholic Beverages Act of 2014—through.”

Legally, there is no time line for appointing Fogleman’s replacement, though it is likely to occur soon.

Last call for Baltimore Beer Baronby DANIELLE SWEENEy [email protected]

While a two-commissioner board can hear cases, it has been the BLLC’s practice, at its discretion, to grant a postponement if a licensee would prefer to have their case heard by three.

Fogleman says he’ll miss the board’s work, but definitely not the drama.

“Not all of our decisions made people happy, but I feel like I leave the board better off than it was seven years ago. I am grateful to the public, the Liquor Board staff, the community groups–and even the lawyers who come before us—for having confidence in me and helping me to become a better hearing officer,” he said.

Fogleman has not decided whether he will pass on his cheeky Twitter moniker, @BaltoBeerBaron, (he is a homebrewer) to the new Liquor Board chair.

“It’s the board’s only recognizable link to modern technology,” he said, half-jokingly, of the board’s lack of social media presence.

“My tweets are the only way you can find out about board decisions that are not covered by the press, without attending the hearing or calling the office.”

Fogleman said that while he’ll soon be putting the board behind him, he’ll still be paying attention to its decisions.

“I live in the city. My name is associated with it. It’s my legacy. The board’s work is important to me.”

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Youths steal phone from boy by Patterson dog parkby DANIELLE SWEENEy [email protected]

According to a Baltimore City Police incident report, a group of youths stole a cell phone from a 12-year-old boy in Patterson Park on March 21.

The boy was walking in the park near the Patterson Park Dog Park, in the 200 Block of Linwood Ave., when, according to the report, four male youths approached him and asked to see his phone, an iPhone 5.

When the boy took the phone out of his pocket, the youths reportedly took it and ran south on Linwood Ave.

The report says police responded to the call at approximately 3:10 p.m., and a canvas of the area for the suspects was negative.

The victim described the youths as black, ages 13-15, wearing blue shirts and khaki pants. He did not know them. The reports state that the suspects used no force, and no assault occurred. The incident has been classified as a larceny.

BALTIMORE GUIDE 3WEDNESDAY, MARch 26, 2014

by DANIELLE SWEENEy [email protected] Now, nobody is sure where they were, exactly.

In the coming weeks, Dr. Tim Horsley will be employing advanced underground detection techniques ”including ground-penetrating radar and magnetometry” to help the archeological team decide where to dig.

On Thursday, March 27, 6-7:30 p.m., Horsley will be giving a “show and tell” of the advanced, non-invasive archeological techniques he will be using. The event, which includes light refreshments, will be held at the Patterson Park White House, 27 S. Patterson Park Ave., near the intersection of Lombard St. and Patterson Park Ave. No registration is necessary.

In addition to the definitive location of the fortification itself, Hopkins says that archeologists are hoping to find artifacts left behind by the defenders. Not commonly known is the fact that militia members remained nervous and vigilant even after witnessing the British turn around. It was thought that the British plan B was an invasion of Pennsylvania, so many of the defenders headed in that direction.

“We’re hoping that there was a mad rush to switch stuff around from Patterson Park to the west,” said Hopkins, adding that such a “mad rush” would have resulted in dropped items and equipment.

In the search for those artifacts and the fortification itself, Baltimore Heritage and the archeological team are recruiting volunteers. On Tuesday, April 15, a volunteer workshop on archeological fieldwork will teach anyone interested in participating how to focus their efforts in hands-on archeological work, documentation and information sharing. The workshop, held in conjunction with the Archaeological Society of Maryland and the Maryland Historical Trust, is from 6:30-8:30 p.m., also at the Patterson Park

White House. Participants are asked first to officially register as We Dig Hampstead Hill volunteers, and then to sign up specifically for the workshop. Both sign-ups may be completed at baltimoreheritage.org.

We Dig Hampstead Hill is planning more education and outreach at upcoming Patterson Park events. At Dia del Nino, April 26, the team will offer tours and programs in English and Spanish to educate visitors on both the Battle of Baltimore and the archeological techniques being used to find its signature.

The group has also planned programs for the Kinetic Sculpture Race on May 3 and the Butchers Hill Flea Market on May 10.

“Basically, we know there’s going to be a whole bunch of people in the park on those days,” said Hopkins.

For more information on upcoming events, visit baltimoreheritage.org/events/.

Physical digging will take place April 10 through May 15, on a Tuesday-through-Saturday schedule. Park visitors will notice 3-foot by 5-foot test pits, up to 5 feet deep, as well as a thin trench for the buried earthworks. Digging will be done by shovel and trowel, and the team will not be using cars or trucks. When the process is complete, the pits will be filled in with the same dirt excavated from them, and the same sod will be replanted on top, says Hopkins, adding that there will be no permanent changes to the park.

We Dig Hampstead Hill is a partnership between Baltimore Heritage, the Friends of Patterson Park, the American Battlefield Protection Program, the Archeological Society of Maryland, Baltimore City Recreation and Parks, the Baltimore City Commission for Historic and Architectural Preservation, Baltimore National Heritage Area, Maryland Heritage Area Authority, and PNC Bank.

More information on the dig is available at baltimoreheritage.org. Questions may be addressed to [email protected], or call Baltimore Heritage at 410-332-9922.

Archeology: Dig startsCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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The Fell’s Point Community Organization voted unanimously to support Sagamore Development Company’s proposal to renovate Fell’s Point’s recreation pier into a boutique hotel without including the Inner Harbor Promenade.

Adding to the Inner Harbor Promenade is a city requirement for every building on the water—the city’s goal is to extend the Inner Harbor Promenade from Canton to Locust Point—but it is not feasible, according to Sagamore.

As an alternative to the Promenade, Sagamore would widen and improve the sidewalk on Thames St. from Ann St. to Broadway.

FPCO members posed several questions to Sagamore’s development team, which presented at last Tuesday’s meeting, with regard to how the renovation and adaptive reuse project would affect the neighborhood during construction, and local parking when the hotel is complete.

“We have no place on site to park cars,” said Steven Siegel, a Sagamore representative, “but we do have a commitment for a 30-acre lot at Harbor Point. Valet parking will be the answer. The valet zone will be right out front on Thames St.”

FPCO President Joanne Masopust asked where the staging area would be for

Third Fell’s Point group supports Rec Pier renovation sans Promenade

construction, noting the impact of recent Broadway-area construction on residents and businesses.

“It will be on the pier itself,” said Todd Harvey of Beatty, Harvey, Coco Architects, part of the development team.

After the meeting, Masopust said the proposal received unanimous support from FPCO members.

“This was the best presentation we have heard, and this one seems likely to be completed as financing is not going to be an issue,” she said.

Patrick Sutton, an architect and designer for the project, describes the hotel as character-driven and one that would appeal to upscale travelers who appreciate historic cities.

“It is being designed just for this location, and people will book rooms at the hotel because of this neighborhood,” he said, adding that it will have a place for guests to enjoy cocktails—likely a whisky bar—and a front porch area where guests can look out over Thames St.

It will be reminiscent of Baltimore’s stoop sitting tradition, he said.

Sutton said that the operator for the hotel has not been chosen, and many details are yet to be determined, but the economic and social spinoffs of the 128-room hotel, for Fell’s Point, are obvious.

Fell’s Point’s Recreation Pier, as seen from the broadway Pier. | Photo by Erik Zygmont


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Bristol: Community asks board to reconsider decisionCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

week. Tavern licenses, per state law, are primarily for on-site consumption. Many city taverns don’t operate that way, though, and make more sales in package goods.

“His customers have been asking for this for years,” Hurdle said. “It will be a small bar, only five stools.”

One Bristol customer, V. Mitchell, who told the board she lives in Perkins Homes, said she’s been going to Bristol since the licensee opened in 2006.

“Where’s he’s at, it’s nice,” she said. “I’m there six days a week. If I could go there seven days a week, I would be there seven.”

Onta told the board that he plans to be open from 7 a.m.–2 a.m. daily.

In his letter of opposition, Kraft wrote that more alcohol is not something that the Broadway corridor needs.

“I have been working very hard since the late summer to assist the police department, the community, and the businesses to rebuild and strengthen the area north of the market along Broadway,” the Councilman wrote. ‘Granting this transfer flies directly in the face of what we are trying to do.”

At the hearing, Baltimore City Police Officer Larry Fasano of Southeast Neighborhood Services, who has worked in Fells Point for 17 years, testified that he has had to remove people passed out in front of Bristol Liquors over the years.

“Bristol does serve inebriants. I’ve personally brought it to their attention many times,” he said.

Hurdle asked Fasano how often people get drunk and stumble down the street elsewhere in Fells Point.

Fasano replied, “Every night.”Hurdle submitted a petition signed by over

400 people in support of Bristol Liquors becoming a tavern. He said that based on those signatures there is a demonstrated need in the community for another one and that community groups’ opposition reflected only

58 people who voted to oppose the transfer.Joanne Masopust, who testified on behalf

of the Fell’s Point Community Organization, told the board that not all of the signatures were from residents of the Fell’s Point area or had both first and last names and addresses.

Douglass Place, the Fell’s Point Residents Association, the Fell’s Prospect Community Association, and FPCO all sent letters in opposition to the transfer.

In a 2-1 vote, Commissioners Elizabeth Smith and Harvey Jones voted in support of the transfer. Chairman Stephan Fogleman voted to oppose.

Fogleman said the board granted the request because the licensee “had no real problems that our agents have discovered or that are on our radar.”

In addition, the licensee agreed that if granted a BD-7, the existing six-day liquor store license, when it is sold, would be transferred outside of Fells Point, resulting in no net gain of liquor licenses for the neighborhood.

Regarding the decision, Fogleman added: “I do believe residents have a right to self- determination, and I don’t find a public need or desire for this, but I’m in the minority here.”

Representatives from the four community associations told the Guide on Tuesday that they would be formally asking the Liquor Board for a reconsideration of its decision for multiple reasons, including that there is no demonstrable need for another BD-7 tavern in the community and that the tavern will provide no unique services. The groups say that 30 establishments licensed to sell alcohol after midnight and on Sunday are currently located within a four-block radius of Bristol Liquors.

Victor Corbin, president of Fell’s Prospect Community Association, said that to his knowledge, this is the first time a community group has asked the Liquor Board for a reconsideration in the last 10 years.

Third Fell’s Point group supports Rec Pier renovation sans Promenade

City Councilman James Kraft said in a letter that granting a seven-day liquor license to Bristol Liquors “flies directly in the face of what we are trying to do” on the Broadway corridor. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

6 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Email your events to Danielle Sweeney, [email protected]. Events are due at noon on the Friday before publication.

Mother Goose Baby Steps: Wednesdays 11:30 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Patterson Park Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.Thursday, March 27Archeological Show and Tell: On Thursday, March 27, 6-7:30 p.m., Dr. Tim Horsley will be giving a “show and tell” of the advanced, non-invasive archeological techniques he will be using to inform where to dig for 1812 artifacts in Patterson Park. The event, which includes light refreshments, will be held at the Patterson Park White House, 27 S. Patterson Park Ave., near the intersection of Lombard St. and Patterson Park Ave. No registration is necessary. Info: Contact Baltimore Heritage at 410-332-9922 or [email protected] Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Saturday, March 29Kerplunk!: Open to families and kids of all ages. Tour galleries and design unique art projects linked to the exhibitions. Stop in for a quick visit, or stay for the entire afternoon

Wednesday, March 26Student Brass Culmination Concert: The performance will be held in the cafeteria at Highlandtown Elementary/Middle School, on March 26 at 3223 E. Pratt St. from 5-5:30 p.m. Contact: [email protected] Camp: Get ready to sweat at Patterson Park Sports & Education Center Monday and Wednesday at 6 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. for a high-intensity, hour-long workout with ACE-certified trainer Jeff Morton. $100 for eight sessions (one session per week) or $180 for 16 sessions. Contact [email protected] or 410-878-0563 to sign up.St. Casimir’s Lenten Food Sale: The Home and School Association of St. Casimir School will offer homemade Lenten foods through April 16. Codfish cakes, crab cakes, potato and macaroni salads, and Cole slaw are available. Place your orders by Wednesdays at 3 p.m. Orders are picked up on Fridays. Call Laureen Brunelli at 410-989-3767 until 5 p.m., or Carol Kramer at 443-414-6784 from 5 until 8 p.m. or by email at [email protected]. Questions and orders may also be directed to the school at 410-342-2681 or faxed to 410-342-5715.

exploring art materials and let your creativity soar. Youth must be accompanied by an adult. Noon-3 p.m. Free. No registration required. Saturday, March 29. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. 410-276-1651.Fishing Rodeo: Patterson Park’s premier fishing event begins with registration at 9 a.m. on March 29 at the Boat Lake. Fishing starts at 10 a.m. Children must be accompanied by parents or guardians. The derby is catch and release; participants must bring their own rods, although a few loaners will be available. Bait will be provided, and no fishing licenses required. Info: 410-396-9392. Inclement weather hotline: 410-396-7078.Park Clean-Up and Food Drive In O’Donnell Square Park: Bring your children, friends, and neighbors on March 29 for a morning in your community park. Refreshments, tools, and gloves provided. 10 a.m. -12 p.m.Urban Bird Watching Walk: A documented 190+ bird species have visited Patterson Park. Bring your friends and family to enjoy a morning stroll in the park while searching for early spring migrant bird species. All ages and abilities are welcome. This free walk is led by bird experts from Audubon MD-DC and the Patterson Park Audubon Center. Meet at the fountain in the northwest corner of Patterson Park. March 29

from 8-9:30 a.m. No need to RSVP, but email [email protected] or call 410-558-2473 to borrow binoculars.Sunday, March 30Live Young Blood: Raw and honest, this film delves into the struggle to reduce gun violence in Baltimore City. Directors Bobby Marvin Holmes and Justin Gladden go deep inside urban communities wrestling with ways to change a culture of violence. March 30, 4 p.m. Tickets: $12. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. 410-276-1651.Monday, March 31Singing Through History with Adam Miller: Folksinger, storyteller, and autoharp virtuoso Adam Miller will present a free program of tall tales, traditional American folk songs, and autoharp instrumentals. 6:30 p.m. at the Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.Save the Date:April 5, Self Defense Class: A self defense class sponsored by the Highlandtown Community Association will be held on April 5. This class covers basic self defense and danger-avoidance techniques. Register early to guarantee a spot by contacting Kristin at 410.458.6196 [email protected]. Class will be held from 1 - 3 p.m. at 101 Ellwood Ave. The entrance is on Pratt St. Cost: $15.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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Lesser crowd turns out for Bernstein, Abed in Southeast crime meeting

Baltimore City State’s Attorney Gregg Bernstein and Secretary of the Department of Juvenile Services Sam Abed made them-selves available to Southeast residents last Wednesday, in the wake of several wintertime incidents of violent crime, including a brutal assault and robbery on Jonathan Fogg and the murder of Kimberly Leto.

This was the second community meeting coordinated by Delegate Luke Clippinger (D-46) following Leto’s murder, which occurred inside of her S. Ellwood Ave. home on Jan. 31. The first meeting put Police Commissioner Anthony Batts and Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake in front of about 500 residents at Breath of God Lutheran Church in Highlandtown, though about half the attendees had to overflow into the church basement.

Five weeks later, this most recent meeting at St. Elizabeth of Hungary Church near Patterson Park brought out about a third of that turnout.

Abed—presumably brought to the meeting due to the large amount of Southeast crime perpetrated by youth—gave residents a sum-mary of his role overseeing the statewide agency responsible for youth in the juvenile justice system.

“When a youth does something wrong or gets arrested, generally that’s how we find our youth,” Abed said.

“We do the work a magistrate would do in the adult system,” he added, noting that that responsibility can include preparing charges for trial.

DJS is responsible for youth probation, Abed added.

“If a kid is committed to us, which is like sentencing, then we have treatment programs and try to rehabilitate them.”

Abed acknowledged that “folks get frus-trated” with the fact that juvenile matters—including criminal records—are kept confi-dential.

He noted that while sharing information with the Police Department and State’s Attorney’s Office are the two exceptions to that rule, “we just cannot disclose it to the public.”

Abed added that DJS has a worker “who provides information to them in real time” embedded with the Baltimore City Police Department.

Abed mentioned the department’s Violence Prevention Initiative. He said that the program

identifies and monitors those youth who are at high risk of becoming perpetrators or victims of violent crime and mandates weekly face-to-face meetings with these individuals.

Abed also introduced Dwain Johnson, director of the Baltimore City Department of Juvenile Services.

Abed summed up his opening remarks:“We strike that balance between public

safety, and I think we do a pretty good job of it,” he said. “In the end, anybody that is in the juvenile justice system is coming back to the community”

An audience member asked Abed, “What proactive ideas do you have to keep juveniles out of the prison system?”

Abed referenced the DJS Juvenile Detention Alternative Initiative. He said that prior to his tenure, the state’s detention center was filled to capacity. He said that the though the center is meant for two types of juveniles, those that are a threat to the community and those who are a flight risk, it was also housing youth for other reasons.

“In some cases, we couldn’t find a parent to pick them up,” said Abed, “or, they got a placement in a program and we couldn’t find a treatment bed.”

Now, he said, DJS will “only use thesystem very judiciously, and only when it’s necessary.”

In doing so, the department has cut the detention center population in half, he said, and has room to take in juveniles being charged as adults, until the decision is madeto either continue that path or try them as juveniles.

“Fewer kids in detention means fewer kids going deeper into the system,” he added. “We want to make sure we don’t make kids worse by putting them through a system they don’t need, and also what we don’t want to do is criminalize normal adolescent behavior.”

A resident pointed out that Donald Vaughn, convicted of two Canton rapes in 2011, had been in the juvenile system as a lower-level offender.

“Obviously the system failed him,” she said. “He was let back out, and what started as quality-of-life offenses became a violence issue.”

Abed contended that while “deep-end anal-ysis” found that perpetrators of violent crime often had low level offenses as juveniles, “when you look at the entirety of those low-level offenders, the vast majority of them do not commit violence later.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8


Long in the making, the Billie Holiday Project, an art initiative honoring the singer and her one-time home, the 200 block of S. Durham St. in Upper Fell’s Point, is nearly complete.

A block party celebrating the unveiling of the project is planned for Saturday, April 5, 12:30-4 p.m., on Gough St. between Wolfe St. and Ann St., as well as the 200 block of S. Durham St. Those portions of road will be closed to vehicle traffic, and the party will include live music from the Rhonda Robinson Quartet, including a Billie Holiday tribute singer, food from local restaurants, and vendors.

A ceremony at 2 p.m. will honor those who made the project possible, including PNC Bank with a $30,000 grant, local artists, and homeowners who agreed to have their homes adorned with Billie Holiday murals or painted screens. Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and City Councilman Jim Kraft (D-1st) have planned to attend, Schwei says.

“I’ve been really happy about the support from the homeowners and the community,” he added.

Schwei says that children’s activities will be offered on the 300 block of S. Durham St. during the block party. The project includes five large murals depicting various stages in Holiday’s life, eight painted screens and a mosaic. Yet to be completed is a strip of Belgian block down the middle of the 200 block of S. Durham St. Originally, the block was to be renamed “Lady Day Way,” and those words were planned to be spelled out in block. Schwei said, however, that a federal regulation prohib-its text on road surfaces.

The goal of the project is to honor the singer, revitalize the block, and hopefully transform it into a tourist desti-nation.

“Over the years, I’m sure people will seek it out as they come to town,”

“It’s easy to look back and say, ‘Look at all these arrests,’” added Bernstein, jumping in. “But how do you distinguish that young person from the person who will continue to re-offend?”

A resident asked if DJS was providing mental health services to young offenders, and if their parents were required to partici-pate in their treatment programs. Abed answered that DJS has mental health workers in the detention center, and treat-ment service plans for detainees. He said that parents are “required” to participate, but they must do so voluntarily and can’t be compelled.

Bernstein speaksPrior to the question-and-answer period of

the meeting, Bernstein gave an update on the status of the Kimberly Leto case, in which Alonzo Gorham Ramos, 14, and Allen Pinkney, 16, face first degree murder and other charges. Both are being charged as adults, and face arraignment on Monday, March 31.

Bernstein said that Ramos “will undoubt-edly file” a transfer motion to move himself to the juvenile system.

“We are going to very aggressively oppose that motion,” Bernstein said. “We feel very strongly that he should be charged as an adult.”

A written question posed to Bernstein inquired as to whether there was a gang con-nection to Leto’s murder, and whether Ramos and Pinkney had a local “fence” for their stolen goods.

“Because it’s an ongoing case, at this time it’s really not appropriate for me to get into the evidence we’ve gathered,” Bernstein said.

The same questioner asked about the effective of community impact statements. A community impact statement is a written statement from a community to the court describing the impact a certain crime or criminal has had on the community.

“They are most effective after a convic-tion, when it comes time for sentencing,” Bernstein said.

He directed specific questions about com-munity impact statements to Tony Savage, director of communications and the public affairs office of the State’s Attorney’s Office.

A resident asked Bernstein what the State’s Attorney’s Office does about police brutality and “rogue cops,” and asked spe-cifically what he intends to do about the Anthony Anderson case, in which Anderson died while being arrested.

Crime: Bernstein speaksCONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 Block party for Billie, April 5

Schwei said. “I continue to be amazed at all of the people who know of her and her music, especially young people.”

He noted that the initiative’s Facebook page, “Baltimore Billie Holiday Project,” has collected over 800 followers, many of whom come from outside the city.

The block has already attracted visitors, Schwei added. “We’ve had people from Minnesota, Pennsylvania and other

places,” he said. “Some heard about it through friends and relatives; others just stumbled on it.”

Schwei added that he hopes to spread the word by creating Billie Holiday Project

pamphlets for hotel racks and making local visitors centers aware of the block.

While word is getting out, “there are still people who live really close who still have no awareness that this is going on,” he said.

The Billie Holiday Project was funded by a PNC Transformative Art Grant and the Upper Fell’s Point Improvement Association, administered by the Baltimore Office of Promotion and Arts,

with partner Fell’s Point Main Street.

For more information, contact [email protected], or visit facebook.com/Baltimore

BillieHolidayProject.

Story by Erik Zymont

CONTINUED ON PAGE 27


Nancy Rachuba, RealtorFrom helping a veteran purchase

his very fi rst home using his VA benefi ts...

To fi nding that perfect handicap-accessible home for a single mom and her disabled young daughter...

To selling that “granny house” in Canton for almost double what the elderly widow thought her home was worth...

This is what I do.Is it any wonder I love my job so

much?Even after all these years of working in real estate, my job never gets old.

Every transaction is a chance to learn something new. More than just a job, real estate is my passion, and the rewards are endless.

Everyone deserves a place they can call “home.” I like to think that, in some small way, I make a difference. And at the end of the day, isn’t that what it’s really all about?

There is nothing I would rather be doing and no place on earth I would rather be than right here, in my hometown of Baltimore, helping my neighbors. I hope I get to do this forever.

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Canton

Nancy Rachuba 410-905-1417DIVERSIFIED REALTY

410-675-SOLD

Nancy knows Baltimore!Why call anyone else?

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS:

East BaltimoreFrom Aliceanna to Ann…Broadway to Boston to Bank…Conkling to Curley…Eastern to East…Dean to Decker…Fell to Fagley to Fleet…and everywhere in between…

These local merchantshave what you need.


Annabel Lee TavernHere at Annabel Lee, we’ve been in business

since 2007, and I’m happy to say that we have grown and blossomed in our fi rst six years.

I think people truly enjoy the Edgar Allan Poe theme. Our food, which I like to categorizeas “upscale comfort,” seems to strike a chord as well.

Everybody loves comfort! Rather than try to be cosmopolitan or “shi shi,” we embrace our Baltimore-ness.

As for the Poe theme, well, he is simply one of the great writers of all time. Though known for his horror stories, he was actually quite versatile, and we put special emphasis on the darkly romantic side of his work here. I know that his most famous piece is the poem “The Raven,” but I think that “Annabel Lee,” certainly dark but also very romantic, is his best work. Furthermore, it was the last thing he managed to complete before he died, and that makes it especially haunting.

Our most popular dishes are our duck fat fries, BBQ chicken, bacon nachos and crab cakes, all examples of upscale comfort! Our Poe-themed cocktail list has a devoted following, and beer lovers go for the Resurrection Ale.

We have two great annual events, focused on Poe of course. Every year on Oct. 7, the day that he died, we hold a wake for the Bard. We also celebrate his birth with a party on Jan. 19. These are fantastic events that I really look forward to every year. Poe “lives” here!

In summary, we are warm, cozy place that offers a consistently good product at a fair price and without pretense. Every day, our staff of 16 strives to make Annabel Lee the best little tavern that we can be.

And we want to keep it going. We take nothing for granted, and start each day with the goal of being the absolute best that we can! At some point we hope to expand to the second fl oor.

– Kurt Bragunier, Owner


601 S. Clinton Street at Fleet StreetCanton

www.annabelleetavern.com

Monday-Saturday open at 4 Sunday open at 3410-522-2929


Charm City Veterinary HospitalCharm City Veterinary Hospital is

a brand new, small animal veterinary practice in thriving Brewer’s Hill. Our full-service medical facility offers a wide array of services including well-ness exams, vaccinations, diagnostic workups, sick care, digital radiog-raphy, surgery, dentistry, an on-site laboratory, cold laser therapy, and compassionate euthanasia.

Beyond the high-quality care, you will appreciate our evening appointment hours, convenient parking options and modern technology. If you can’t be present at a set appointment time, we offer morning drop-offs and afternoon or evening pick-ups for exams and treatments.

We also have “virtual appointments,” so you can be “present” while the veterinarian examines your pet.

We want to not only provide excep-tional medical care for your pet, but exceed your expectations as we do it.

Our goal in designing the hospital was a comfortable atmosphere for both you and your pet, thereby minimizing any anxiety that either of you may have.

Our owner, Dr. Kristin Karbonik Hannon, has been practicing veterinary medicine in Maryland since July 2007, and has lived in the Canton area for almost seven years. She is very familiar with the community and residents, as well as the pets in the area.

Prior to pursuing a career in veterinary medicine, Dr. Karbonik obtained a B.S. in mathematical business from Wake Forest University. She currently resides in the Brewer’s Hill area, where she has observed a growing need for local veterinary care. This, coupled with the strong desire to provide personalized care for your pets, has driven Dr. Karbonik to develop Charm City Veterinary Hospital.

Meet Your MerCHants: Canton

www.charmcityvet.comwww.facebook.com/charmcityvethospital

443-873-8431Monday & Tuesday 8 am-7:30 pm Wednesday & Friday 8 am-5 pm

Thursday 8 am-6 pmSaturday 8 am-12:30 pm

3600 O’Donnell Street • Suite 160 • Baltimore, MD 21224

Fell’s Point SalonFell’s Point Salon @ Spa Glyka, 735

S. Ann St., has been in business for almost a year. On April 10, 2013, we opened our doors here on the corner of Lancaster and Ann, in historic and beautiful Fell’s Point. My sister Mary and I made the decision to open the shop when we worked together at my previous location, which was open for 20 years on Eastern Ave. Our original staff – Melanye, Mary, and myself (Nina) – are now settled into Spa Glyka, and we are happy to introduce our full staff of 11.

We offer the gamut of services: hair, nails, massage, makeup and facials.What sets us apart from most salons? For one, we are reasonably priced. Also, we treat you like a good friend as well

as a valued client. As soon as you enter, we greet you with a smile. We offer you something to drink, and most of the time we can take you right away.

Both our staff and our clientele are very personable, and everyone chats with each other. You don’t feel like you’re at a business, but at a gathering of friends.

The bottom line is we enjoy making people feel great about themselves.Our goal is to prosper, of course, and to showcase our creativity to the

community. We look forward to serving you! – Nina Papastefanou

Meet Your MerchantS: Fell’s Point

735 S. Ann Street • FellS Point

410.732.0300Monday-Friday 9-8, Sat. 9-5, Sun.11-3HAIR | NAILS | MASSAGE | FACIALS

Fells Point Salon @Spa GlykaHAppy HouRWEEkdAYS 1-6 PM

Visit us on Facebook and see our reviewsat www.insiderpages and Yelp.

Call for an appointment today!

Mens cuts $13Womens cuts $30Glyka massages $45 one hour sessionShellac manicure w/classic pedicure $55


FAMILY SPECIAL LUNCH & DINNER1. Whole Chicken 2 sides & 3 cans of soda .16.952. 2 Whole Chickens

4 sides & 6 cans of soda ................................32.953. 1/4 Chicken 2 sides & 1 can of soda ..........6.504. The Chicken King Platter

1/2 Whole Chicken3 sides & 1 can of soda ....................................9.40

PERUVIAN STYLERotisserie ChickenPeruvian StylePollo Rostisado EstiloPeruano, w/ 2 sides,2 acompanantes1/4 .............$5.501/2..... .........$7.95 Whole ......................$14.95

AMERICAN STYLE HOT WINGS W/ FRIESAlitas Picantes con papas fritas6 pcs .........$5.7510 pcs .......$8.25

CHICKEN COMBOS & SIDE ORDERSCombinaciones de Pollo con Acompanantes2 pcs - 2 sides ........... $4.753 pcs - 2 sides ........... $5.755 pcs - 2 sides ........... $7.758 pcs - 3 sides .........$11.75

MEXICAN STYLEMexican Style Bistec, Bistec Mexicano.........$12.95Fried Fish, Pescado Frito ...................................$12.95Beef Nachos, Nachos de Res ...Sm $4.99 Lrg $8.99Mexican Enchiladas, Enchiladas Mexicanas

Chicken/pollo .................................................... $8.95Beef/res .............................................................. $9.95

Mexican Tacos beef, chicken, or lengua Tacos Mexicano carne,pollo o lengua2x .....................$6.063x .....................$7.504x ..................$10.00

HONDURAN STYLEFried Chicken w/fried green plantainPollo con Tajadas $8.00Grilled Chicken Breast, Perchuga de pollo a la plancha$9.50

SALVADOREAN STYLETypical Salvadoran #1 Steak, fried plantain, rice, beans, pupusa, tamale & tortilla ...................$12.95Typical Salvadoran #2 Steak, fried plantain, rice, beans, egg, cheese & tortilla ........................$12.95Grilled Steak w/Shrimp Carne Asada con Camarones .........................$12.95

CHICKEN TENDERS W/ FRIESPechugas Fritas con Papas3 pcs .........$4.755 pcs .........$6.758 pcs .........$8.2510 pcs .... $10.2515 pcs .... $15.25

� eChicken King, Inc.

The Chicken KingYou might not expect a CARRY-OUT called the Chicken

King to have so many things, but this Latino and American eatery has quite the selection.

And we CATER and DELIVER too!Located at 303 S. Highland Ave. since 2006, the Chicken

King offers authentic, home-cooked dishes and combination platters featuring Mexican, Honduran, Salvadorian and Peruvian cuisine. Enchiladas, tacos, Mexican-style bistec, nachos, pupusas, tamales, ceviche and more are all on the menu.

For those who prefer American style, we have the classics--including wings, fried chicken, subs, salads and mozzarella sticks--as well.

Our customers keep coming back for our beef nachos, our Mexican-style fried fi sh, our Honduran-style fried chicken with fried green plantains, and more.

For something smaller, try one of our authentic appetizers. Our fried plantain with sour cream and refried beans is especially popular.

Extra hungry? Our Salvadorian platters include a variety of hearty items. Typical Salvadorian #2, for example, includes steak, fried plantains, rice, beans, egg, cheese and tortilla. El Salvador’s version of surf and turf includes grilled steak (carne

asada) with shrimp. Our house combinations allow you to try a sampling as well.

House combo #2 comes with a corn tamale, beef pie, pupusa and drink.

We are well-known for our breakfasts, including eggs and sausage, ranchero eggs, eggs with ham, and scrambled eggs with sausage. Like everything else on our menu, breakfasts are available all day and can be delivered for your convenience.

Of course, we also offer fantastic Peruvian-style rotisserie chicken.

And don’t forget dessert, including Latino favorites like fl an, arroz con leche, atol de elote, and cake.

We carry natural juices, as well as shakes and beverages including Inca Cola, Kola Champagne, Bananita and Cocofoco.

We are a bilingual establishment. To speak to us in Spanish, call 410-558-0446 or 410-558-0339. Our two English lines are 410-558-0339 or 443-415-5797.

The Chicken King is open Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.-9 p.m., and Sundays, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Visit us online at thechickenkingbaltimore.com.

Everyday, we strive to bring you a great variety of delicious foods to try and enjoy. In the future, we hope to offer even more menu items, served with our special Latino hospitality.

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Highlandtown

303 S Highland Avenue • Highlandtown www.thechickenkingbaltimore.com

Spanish Line: 410-558-0446 or 410-558-0339English Line: 410-558-0339 or 410-415-5797

Mon.-Fri. 11 am to 9 pm, Sat. Closed, Sun. 11 am to 8 pm

$2 OFFAny purchase of

con cualquier compra de$20.00 or more/ o mas

The Chicken King303 S Highland AvenueValid for a limited time.







Authentic 100% Hispanic food • Autentica Comida 100% Hispana • Hondurena, Salvadorena, Mexicana y Peruana

15 pcs .... $10.7520 pcs .... $15.25

10 pcs - 3 sides .......$14.7515 pcs - 4 sides .......$20.7521 pcs - 5 sides .......$26.7528 pcs - 6 sides .......$33.75

PERUVIAN STYLERotisserie Chicken Peruvian StylePollo Rostisado Estilo Peruano,w/ 2 sides, 2 acompanantes1/4 .............$5.501/2 .............$7.95Whole .... $14.95


GNC CantonWe provide proteins, vitamins,

weight-loss supplements and many other products to help with your diet and exercise goals.

Many of our customers seek out GNC specifi cally for the high quality of our products. The company has been around for over 70 years and manufactures all of its own products.

We are locally owned and operated. When customers walk into our

store at the Canton Can Company, 2400 Boston St., we listen to their needs and their feedback--everyone has their own goals and their own situation. We use our own expertise to guide them in the right direction.

We take pride in our top-notch customer service and our ability to share our knowledge and answer any questions our customers may have. Our goals for the future are to grow the business, keep up with all the latest developments in supplements, vitamins and nutrition, and keep our customers coming back.


2400 BOSTON STREETTHE CAN COMPANY

410-558-0064

MEET YOUR MERCHANTONE-TIME-ONLY-SPECIAL

20% OFFYOUR ENTIREPURCHASE

GBC Canton. Expires April 30, 2014.With coupon.

Cannot be combined with other offers.

LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED

GNC CANTON

3531 Gough Street • Highlandtown

410-342-6544www.laughingpint.com

Monday-Saturday 3:00 pm-1am, Closed on Sunday

“The Nicest Little Bar in Baltimore!”Happy Hour 3-6 PM

$1 Off DraftsDaily Food and Cocktail

SpecialsTaco Tuesdays

Art Show - 1st Saturdayof every Month

Laughing PintSince opening seven years ago, the Laughing Pint has

gradually developed a reputation as one of the city’s great bars. It didn’t get that way by following a formula.“We do not have televisions,” says owner Shannon Cassidy.

“We are a community meeting place where people interact, play games and mingle.”

One of those games is shuffl eboard--the Pint is one of the only places in the city where you can fi nd a table. There’s also pool and ping pong. On Monday night, a friendly game of trivia starts at 8 p.m.

Around opening time, 3 p.m., it’s a great place to get some work done at a leisurely pace, thanks to free wifi . Expect to eventually get distracted and wind up in a conversation about curing pickles or working dogs.

The Pint’s delicious and eclectic menu includes vegetarian items. Their no-meat cashew burger has managed to earn the carnivore seal of approval, though some add bacon to it.

The greyhound--made with fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice--might be the Pint’s signature cocktail. The bartenders can’t resist a mixing challenge, so you can get virtually anything you want, or didn’t know you wanted. Cassidy herself makes a mean ginger sidecar.

When you want to keep it simple, there’s always a compelling selection of rotating draft beers, bottles and cans, as well as red and white wines.

For its monthly art shows, cocktails, comfortably off-beat food, craft beers and conversation, the Laughing Pint has rapidly become a Highlandtown neoclassic.

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Highlandtown


Hummers Bar and GrillSince Sherry Rosensteen took over the business six years ago, we

have changed dramatically, with a fantastic new menu and modern renovations.

Our staff of fi ve is committed to giving you a top-notch experience, whether you’re stopping by for happy hour or a full night out.

Our bar customers return again and again for our own infused vodka, Jello shots and of course our happy hour specials.

In the kitchen our most popular item is the Triple B Burger, which is blackened burger with blue cheese and bacon, topped with Baltimore sauce.

That’s another thing--our customers love our homemade sauces! We have over 300 original varieties, made from scratch by Chef Michelle Lloyd. We rotate them constantly on our menu.

Our unique food, homemade sauces and buttermilk fried pickles make it impossible to visit Hummers just once. We always ask our customers for their opinions and advice, too.

Coming soon, we will have a new menu, which we intend to update and remodel constantly. Great changes are coming our way!


Hummers Bar and Grill3242 Foster Ave • Canton • 410-522-1696

Tueday - Saturday 4:00 pm - 2:00 am, Sunday 12:00 pm - 2:00 amwww.facebook.com/Hummersbarandgrill

Things are changing at HummersNew chef, new menu, new look… same great people!

Hummers is your local Canton neighborhood spot with something for everyone. Enjoy 5 Hi-Def screens, great drink specials, gourmet food, a comfy game lounge area featuring Game Show Gaunlet and Trivia. Come on in.Our friendly staff ready to make you feel at home!

HAPPYHOUR

4-7 PM

DAILY FOODSPECIALS


Pooches & PurrsPooches & Purrs, 6200 Holabird Ave., is a local,

family-owned and family-operated business. We specialize in doggie daycare, boarding and grooming (for cats,too).

We are open Monday through Friday, 7 a.m.-7 p.m., and Saturday, 7 a.m.-5p.m. Although the daycare is closed on Sunday, we offer our boarders two convient pick up times, 9-11 a.m. and 3-5 p.m, for an additional $20. If necessary, we accomodate special request times for medical staff.

Pooches & Purrs also has trained medical personel on staff, so we are able to accomadate senior animals and adminaster medications.

You can contact us via Facebook, email ([email protected]) or telephone (410-633-0222).

Pooches & Purrs has been a reputable business since 2011, thanks in part to local veterinarians’ referrals. We also board for some of Baltimore’s top dog-rescue organizations.

Although we are family owned and operated, we have

plenty of additional staff for your fur babies’ needs. Our clients, 95 percent of whom have been with us

for years, like seeing a familiar face when they walk in our door every morning. They know all of us, so they feel comfortable leaving their pets here.

Every day around pick-up time, the staff brushes and cleans each dog, so they go home smelling fresh. Pooches & Purrs does not charge for this service; we don’t charge for cuddling your pet either.

Here, we are more than happy to play with and love on your special family member. We are all animal lovers, from the owners to the groomer, and it really speaks volumes. We have over 1,000 loyal clients, and we continue to grow every day.

Our facility does have an outdoor area, and we are constantly taking the dogs out to use the bathroom. We believe this is really important to the development of your pet and their at-home training as well. In the future, we plan to expand our outdoor area.

We look forward to meeting your furry best friend, and you!

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Dundalk

We Care

Pooches & Purrs

DAY CARE, BOARDING & GROOMING FOR DOGS & CATS

6200 Holabird Ave. • 410-633-0222

Day Care & BoardingEVERY DAY RATE AS LOW AS

$18 day / $36 night


Scooters Seafood CarryoutScooters Seafood Carryout has only been in

Fell’s Point for a little over four years, but our prior establishment, Scooters Restaurant and Lounge, opened in Elkridge in February 1995. When that property was sold, we decided to restart our family business in Fell’s Point, as we are from Baltimore.

I can honestly say that the word is now out about our crabs, and the future is looking bright. We’re different from any other crab house around. As soon as you walk in the doors, you’ll know by the atmosphere that our products are always fresh.

We have fi ve employees in addition to myself and my daughter Ruth, the backbone of our family business. When we are in a pinch, she brings her three children here.

We proudly serve our famous steamed crabs year-round. Shipped to us daily, our crabs are topped with Scooters homemade seafood seasoning and always steamed to perfection. I want the very best for my family and our customers.

Every day, I pick up the crabs, separate them, and steam them myself. I’m here seven days a week, open

to close, and take great pride in what I do. Our customers know that, and they value my honesty when it comes to our products.

Customers also love our chicken wings. Always fresh and never frozen, they take 15 minutes to cook and are never placed under a heat lamp.

We are your Mom-and-Pop neigh-borhood hot spot for great food – not just steamed crabs, but homemade soups, salads, and even fresh cuts of New York strip steak and snow crab legs. I guaranteethat if you try our food once you’ll be back again and again. Our customers come several times a week because they know we have nothing butthe best.

My goal is to see our family carryout live on long after I’m gone. I’m 75 now. I started this business

for my children, grandchildren, and now my great grandchildren, and it’s a place I call home. Please stop by my home anytime. We’re affordable, and I guarantee you will love what you eat. –Jimmy Kaitis

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Fell’s Point

Hot Steamed Crabs Year ‘Round

1611 Bank StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21231

410-675-6040Open 7 days • 12 pm-9 pm

Homemade SaladsLarge Greek ..................................................$9.95 with chicken..............................$13.95Fresh Garden Salad ..................................$5.95Personal Garden Salad ...........................$3.95Blackened Chicken Salad ......................$8.95

Homemade SoupsMaryland Crab ......... $3.50 cup/$4.95 bowlCream of Crab .......... $4.50 cup/$6.50 bowl

Try Our Wings!Always fresh, never frozen!

POPULAR SPECIAL: Cheesesteak Sub only $4.95

SeafoodScooters Famous Maryland Pride1lb. loaf of crab cake & shrimp ..................... $32.95

Captain Jimmy’s Seafood ComboFlounder, Scallops, Crab Balls, Shrimp .........$18.95

Salmonover stir fried veggies................................$12.95

Subs & SandwichesCheese Steak .............................................. $6.50

Italian Cold Cut .......................................... $5.95

Shrimp Salad Sandwich(Homemade) .............................................$10.95

See the complete menu onlinewww.scootersseafood.com


Scooters Seafood CarryoutScooters Seafood Carryout has only been in

Fell’s Point for a little over four years, but our prior establishment, Scooters Restaurant and Lounge, opened in Elkridge in February 1995. When that property was sold, we decided to restart our family business in Fell’s Point, as we are from Baltimore.

I can honestly say that the word is now out about our crabs, and the future is looking bright. We’re different from any other crab house around. As soon as you walk in the doors, you’ll know by the atmosphere that our products are always fresh.

We have fi ve employees in addition to myself and my daughter Ruth, the backbone of our family business. When we are in a pinch, she brings her three children here.

We proudly serve our famous steamed crabs year-round. Shipped to us daily, our crabs are topped with Scooters homemade seafood seasoning and always steamed to perfection. I want the very best for my family and our customers.

Every day, I pick up the crabs, separate them, and steam them myself. I’m here seven days a week, open

to close, and take great pride in what I do. Our customers know that, and they value my honesty when it comes to our products.

Customers also love our chicken wings. Always fresh and never frozen, they take 15 minutes to cook and are never placed under a heat lamp.

We are your Mom-and-Pop neigh-borhood hot spot for great food – not just steamed crabs, but homemade soups, salads, and even fresh cuts of New York strip steak and snow crab legs. I guaranteethat if you try our food once you’ll be back again and again. Our customers come several times a week because they know we have nothing butthe best.

My goal is to see our family carryout live on long after I’m gone. I’m 75 now. I started this business

for my children, grandchildren, and now my great grandchildren, and it’s a place I call home. Please stop by my home anytime. We’re affordable, and I guarantee you will love what you eat. –Jimmy Kaitis

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Fell’s Point

Hot Steamed Crabs Year ‘Round

1611 Bank StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21231

410-675-6040Open 7 days • 12 pm-9 pm

Homemade SaladsLarge Greek ..................................................$9.95 with chicken..............................$13.95Fresh Garden Salad ..................................$5.95Personal Garden Salad ...........................$3.95Blackened Chicken Salad ......................$8.95

Homemade SoupsMaryland Crab ......... $3.50 cup/$4.95 bowlCream of Crab .......... $4.50 cup/$6.50 bowl

Try Our Wings!Always fresh, never frozen!

POPULAR SPECIAL: Cheesesteak Sub only $4.95

SeafoodScooters Famous Maryland Pride1lb. loaf of crab cake & shrimp ..................... $32.95

Captain Jimmy’s Seafood ComboFlounder, Scallops, Crab Balls, Shrimp .........$18.95

Salmonover stir fried veggies................................$12.95

Subs & SandwichesCheese Steak .............................................. $6.50

Italian Cold Cut .......................................... $5.95

Shrimp Salad Sandwich(Homemade) .............................................$10.95

See the complete menu onlinewww.scootersseafood.com

Tattooed KingpinWe have been running the Baltimore Tattoo arts convention for 9

years now. In the beginning, the event featured 200 tattoo artists. We have more than doubled the size; there are now 500 skilled and creative artists showing off their work at the Baltimore Convention center.

This year promises to be bigger and better than ever, with TV stars from “LA ink,” “NY Ink,” “Ink Masters,” “Best Ink,” “Tattoo Rescue” and “Tattoo Nightmares.”

Our event has world-class suspension and sideshows featuring the Enigma, Penguin Boy, and Olde City Sideshow.

Simply put, this is the best time and place to get tattooed by artists from around the world, who happen to be coming to Baltimore Friday, April 25, through Sunday, April 27.

We also host tattoo conventions in Philadelphia, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Louisville and Wildwood, N.J.

These are the top tattoo events on the circuit, and we are so happy to call Baltimore our home! Check out more info on the event at tattooedkingpin.com.

Troy Timpel, Tattoo Artist at Philadelphia Eddies 621 TattooCeo, Tattooedkingpin.com

MEET YOUR MERCHANTS: Baltimore

TattooConventionBaltimore Convention Center

VillainArts.com

1 W Pratt St . Baltimore, MD 21201Baltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterBaltimore Convention CenterApril 25th - 27th 2014

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The Enigma • SuspensionSideshow • BurlesqueTattoo Contests & MoreShow Info 215-423-4780


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towsonhotbagels.com

Fresh IngredientsFast Service & Friendly Faces

bagels • cafe • deli • catering • life CANTON(410) 732-9090

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(Next to Canton Dockside) (Right off of the Towson circle) (Next to Mom’s Organic Market)

What are heartworms? They are parasitic worms that live in the heart and pulmonary arteries. And yes, it sounds as bad as it is. Heartworm disease is serious and can be deadly, yet it’s completely preventable.

The culprit is that worldwide pest— the mosquito. Infected mosquitoes can transmit the disease to your pet, and it takes just one bite.

When the mosquito bites, it releases larvae into the tissue. They begin their journey and migrate into the blood vessels. They travel through the bloodstream, damaging arteries and organs, with the ultimate mission of making the heart their home. The larvae begin to develop into adult worms over the next 6-7 months, stressing the heart by restricting the pulmonary artery, which transports blood to the lungs. Symptoms include coughing, fatigue or intolerance to exercise, weight loss and listlessness. Although dogs are the most common host,

cats can also be infected. Unfortunately, cats show little to no symptoms; an infection may result in sudden death.

So, mosquitoes aren’t around all year in Maryland.

True. Fluffy, your 4-pound Chihuahua, never

goes outside. Ok. So why use heartworm preventative all

year, if at all? Well, there’s no 100-percent guarantee that your pet will never be bitten by a mosquito. And in the state of Maryland, there are four types of mosquitoes known to carry heartworm.

There are effective treatments for heartworm disease; unfortunately they are very expensive, time consuming, and extremely taxing on your pet’s body. Heartworm positive dogs are injected with imiticide, a derivative of arsenic. Can you imagine being injected with a series of

arsenic? No thank you. Plus, the costs and time invested into a heartworm treatment is roughly equivalent to 10 years’ worth of a monthly heartworm preventative.

A monthly preventative kills heartworms in their early life stages. It’s important to note that the early life stages show no signs or symptoms, leaving the disease undetected. That’s why it’s not enough to give your pet her monthly heartworm preventative only during the warmer months. With unseasonably warm

Home is where the heart is, at least when for Heartworms…

PET CAREBy Adriene Buisch

weather, your pet may have been exposed during the previous mosquito season. Which means all winter long the worms have been developing and migrating to the heart, silently. A heartworm pill could be fatal if given to a heartworm positive pooch.

The best cure is prevention all year round and an annual blood test. It’s safer, less costly, and healthier for your beloved companion. Start spring off on the right paw and get your pet tested and back on the pill!

The lifecycle of the heartworm. | Courtesy of Charm City Veterinary Hospital


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Ferrari - Carano Fume Blanc 750 ML $9.99

Yellow Tail (all flavors) 1.5 L $7.99

Chateau Ste Michelle Riesling 750 ML $5.35

Apothic Red 750 ML $7.33

Flip Flop (all flavors) 1.5 L $6.69

7 Deadly Zins 750 ML $10.67

guInneSS StoutOnly $19.99! 12 oz btls case


O’s face tough start – Are they up for it?

BIRDS HOUSE

With the regular season less than a week away, things are about to start getting fun around Baltimore. Currently the Orioles boast a 12-7 spring training record—while it is good to see them above .500, we all know their preseason record doesn’t hold much water.

The O’s start off this year with a pretty tough schedule, opening at home against the reigning World Series champion Boston Red Sox for three games before heading to Detroit to play the Tigers for three games and then New York for three more against the Yankees.

While April will prove to be a tough opening month for the O’s, May will bring them the Houston Astros for six games (thank goodness) and the Minnesota Twins for three. Obviously no teams are pushovers, but, well, yeah, those teams are pretty terrible.

So far this spring, Chris Davis has been continuing as he did in 2013. Crush is batting .433 with 4 home runs in 30 at-bats with 12 runs batted in. If he can keep those strikeouts down a bit, he will be in for another monster year. While I don’t think he will hit over 50 home runs this year, 40-45 is very reachable.

J.J. Hardy has been having a nice spring as well, batting .313 with a home run and eight runs batted in. As always, Hardy brings Gold Glove level defense to shortstop along with his powerful bat.

Even Nelson Cruz has learned to find a way to get his on-base percentage up. So far, Cruz is batting .294 with a .385 OBP. Not bad.

Nick Markakis has played well this spring, batting .361 with a home run and six runs batted in. Markakis needs to have a big year, as he has about $17.5 million reasons to play well in 2014. He has an option for 2015, but if the Orioles are thinking differently, they won’t bring him back.

There have been a few pitchers for Baltimore that have stepped things up this spring. Zach Britton has been excellent so far, allowing only one earned run in 9.2 innings pitched. Bud Norris, Miguel Gonzalez, Kevin Gausman, Tommy Hunter, and Brian Matusz all have ERAs of 3.00 or less. Chris Tillman, Ubaldo Jimenez, and Wei-Yin Chen have been struggling a bit this preseason, but I’m not too concerned just yet.

The Orioles will have a tough road ahead of them this year, but they do have the pieces in place. I would have liked to have seen them pick up a top-notch starter this off-season, but I guess we will have to do with Ubaldo Jimenez for now. As for their outlook, here are my thoughts. Their offense is one of the best in baseball and they have added Nelson Cruz, which makes it even scarier if he can hit like he did in Texas.

Starting pitching remains a concern and there are a lot of “ifs” in that rotation. If Gausman can grow quickly…If Ubaldo Jimenez can pitch like he did after the All Star break last year and not like he did before the break…If Tillman can copy his 2013 season and not anything before…If Bud Norris can be the guy the O’s thought they traded for—then they should be good.

As for their bullpen, I just hope Tommy Hunter got his “yips” out this spring. If he falters, I wouldn’t mind seeing Darren O’Day in that role, but in an ideal world, Hunter nails down the closer role leaving O’Day and Matusz as the setup men, making that bullpen top notch in my opinion. I think the O’s have a real shot at the playoffs this year. Toronto, while they play the Orioles hard, doesn’t scare me much, and the Yankees have an average age of 53, it seems. Boston does come into the year as the reigning champs, but I’m not sure they’re as potent as they were last year. Tampa Bay is the only team that concerns me. Playing in the American League East is always tough, but the Orioles have just enough to make the playoffs this year.

Kids… Who’s Your

Favorite Oriole?

410-732-6600 • www.baltimoreguide.com

ENTRY DEADLINE: Entries must be received by Thursday, April 10, 2014.Drop off or mail drawings to:

Baltimore Guide, 526 S. Conkling Street, Baltimore, MD 21224. (Try not to fold.)

Calling all young Oriole fans…

Enter our Oriole Player Drawing Contest!

Send us a drawing of your favorite Oriole player.It can be portrait or action; use you imagination!

Enter in one of three age groups and be eligible to winan Orioles Prize Package and have your drawingpublished in the April 16 edition of the Baltimore Guide.

ENTRY FORM

Name______________________________________________ Age______________

Player Name___________________________________________________________

Parent’s Name___________________________________ Neighborhood___________

Phone_________________ Email__________________________________________

• Entries accepted in one three age groups: ages 5-7, 8-10 or 11-13. One winner in each group will receive a prize and his/her winning entry will be published in the April 16, 2014 edition of the Baltimore Guide.

• Create drawing on 8.5”x 11” plain paper. Try not to fold when mailing.

• Color or black and white accepted.• Use any medium: crayon, colored

pencil, markers, paint, etc.

• Winners will be selected by the Batimore Guide staff.

• Entry must include: name, age, name of favorite Oriole player depicted and contact information for parent or guardian: phone, address, email.

CONTEST RULES

Happy 100tH BirtHdayCatHerine dollenger

100 years & 6 generationsWe love you. From your “Grand” Family


GOD LOVES YOUAND HAS A

PURPOSE FORYOUR LIFE

Everyone Welcome!Come experience God’s love and

grace for the journey at

Canton BaptistChurCh

3302 Toone Street • 410-563-1177www.cantonbaptist.net

Inner Peace for the Inner Harbor!

We’ve Changed our timeneW! Sunday WorShip

Service noW at 10:30 amNow you can get your worship on and

still make those plans with friends at noon.

Mass ScheduleMonday- Friday 8am

Saturday 4pmSunday 8am & 10am

Our Lady of Pompei

Serving God’s People since 1923

3600 Claremont St.Baltimore, MD 21224

410-675-7790 Fr. Luigi Esposito

MemorialNICHOLE ANNE

ZUBALIKA memorial to our darling

Nichole who lost her life in Ocean City on Good Friday, March 28, 1986.

That day in March, your Easter dress full of starch.In Ocean City to calm you soul, but God had another goal.

All the time you boasted your beauty,We knew you were such a cutey.

But now that you have gone, we feel that it was so wrong.We all love you very much,

if only you knew without a touch.We’ll love you forever.

- By StephMom (Stacy), Brothers (Neil and Max) and

grandparents Stanley and Florence (Kelly) Sdanowich

Spiritual Readingby Brother John

Help in all matters of life, love, sickness and business. Specializing

in removing bad energy.

FREEREADING

BY PHONE773-883-7288

Bonanza Bingo

Sacred Heart of JesusHighlandtown

Sun., March 30, 2014in the Church Hall

Foster Avenue & Conkling Street

Bingo begins at 12 noon.

Tickets are $20 per person andincludes dinner and a package deal.

Please reserve tickets by contacting the Rectory at

410-342-4336or Carol at 410-522-2825

Memorial

Remembering your birthday,

Loving you still.Now and forever,We always will.I love you Bill.

Rose, Daughter Carol Ann, & Grandson Jim Jim

BILLDEARDOFF

MARCH 29, 1934-MAY 11, 2013

Thames St., 1600 block, March 18, 8:30 p.m. The victim returned to find that someone had shattered the front window of the business, entered, and tried and failed to get into the cash register. The suspect left without taking any property.

S. Oldham St., 200 block, March 20, 10 a.m. The victim said that he left his home and returned to find the second-floor entry door broken, along with the second-floor closet door. He noticed ransacking in his room and two bottles of oxycodone pills missing.

Elliott St., 3200 block, March 21, 8:58 a.m. Officers responded to an open door call for a vacant home. Officers saw the rear daw open and damaged at the locks and latches. The house was cleared and found to be empty. Officers were unable to locate or contact the property owner.AggrAvAted AssAult

Eastern Ave., 4900 block, March 17, 2 a.m. A city police officer responded to Bayview hospital for a stabbing and was met by a county officer who said that the victim’s sister had called 911 when the male victim arrived at her house with stab

person inside the house. No assault occurred; no property was taken. A warrant was issued for the ex-boyfriend.

Gough St., 3500 block, March 16, 7 a.m. A janitor arriving at work saw the suspect in the bar. The suspect fled, but was observed and stopped by the responding officer. The suspect was identified by the janitor and security footage. He had forced the rear window and taken a small amount of money from a money box. He was observed on footage rummaging through drawers throughout the bar. He was arrested.

N. Clinton St., 100 block, March 16, 12:13 p.m. Officers responded to a call for a burglary in progress. Two juveniles who had used a credit card to jimmy the rear door were arrested at the scene. The officers saw them leave via the rear door. No property was taken from the vacant house.

Elliott St., 6300 block, March 17, 6 p.m. An unknown suspect removed the lock to a wheel-less trailer used for storage and took a generator, roller, two grinders and a 20-foot extension ladder.

robberyJefferson St., 3000 block, March 22,

10 p.m. The victim said that he was parked in the block when the suspects approached his car. One of them grabbed the victim, who resisted until the other suspect pulled out a handgun. The victim stopped resisting; the suspects got into his vehicle and drove off. The victim was not injured.

S. Broadway, unit block, March 22, 11:40 p.m. The victim said that two suspects approached, and one asked if he was selling his bike. The victim said that he was not, so one of the suspects pulled out a knife. The victim got off the bike, walked a safe distance, and ran away. He flagged down a car to call police. During an area canvass, one of the suspects was found and identified by the victim as the one who had taken his bike. The suspect was arrested; the bike was recovered.burglAry

E. Baltimore St., 3200 block, March 16, 5:07 a.m. The victim reports that her ex-boyfriend came to her home and used an unknown tool to force open the front door. He was forced outside by an unknown

drinkers’ dispute reported on s. regester st.; businesses burglarizedwounds. The victim could only say that the incident occurred somewhere in the city.

Leverton Ave., 3400 block, March 17, 4:49 a.m. The victim was at a party when the suspect stabbed him. He wandered back to his sister-in-law’s house, who told police the location of the house where the party was. At that house, the door was found ajar, and there was blood on the steps and the living room floor. The suspect, who had also been stabbed, was found lying face down, bleeding profusely. Both parties were taken to the hospital for treatment.

S. Regester St., 200 block, March 20, 1:40 p.m. Three men were reportedly drinking in the block when an acquaintance approached and asked for a beer. One of the victims replied, “No, this is for my homies,” and a verbal argument ensued. The suspect left and returned with a stick, which he used to hit two of the men. He swung at and missed the third. He was arrested.

For the full police log, please visitwww.baltimoreguide.com

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Moving & Hauling

SANFORD & SONhAuliNg & RecycliNg

Trash Removal • House & Estate Clean OutsDemolition • Shed, Deck & Fence Removal

Tree Trimming & RemovalYard Work & Landscaping

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FRee eSTiMATeS

Home Improvement Special

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DECKING-SUNROOMS35 years ExperienceFree EstimatesLicensed and Insured

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#50888-1

PAINTING SERVICETHE BEST QUALITY PAINTING

Chris & Mike Levero

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

Work Done by OwnersLicensed in MD for 30 years

MHIC# 10138www.fivestarmaryland.com

Bonded & InsuredFree Estimates

Painting

www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737

• 2-story Foyers/Vaulted Ceilings• Drywall/Water Damage Repair• Power Washing/Decks/Homes• Handyman/Carpentry• Wallpaper Removal

• Military Discounts• Senior Citizen Discounts

• Licensed & Insured• MHIC#70338

Roofi ng

MDR Roofing & Gutters• Repairs • Replacements

• Flat Rubber • Inspections• Certifications

• Insurance WorkFree Estimates

Senior DiscountsCredit Cards • 0% Financing

Contact Mike443-506-9222

Lic. #88812

Contractors

CUSTOM CONTRACTORUNLIMITED

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

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Contractors

Specializing in Concrete &Masonry Construction Since 1977

DrivewaysSidewalksPatiosStepsCustom Design

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BrickStoneStuccoChimneysBasements

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

Moving & Hauling

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

1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Gar-age, Yards. 20 yrs of honesthauling. Same day. Call Mike:410-446-1163.

MIKE'S HAULING SER-VICES ALL TYPES trash re-moved From your home. Nojob too big or small. Reas.rates, free est. Call Mike 410-294-8404

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

General AnnouncementsHOWARD COUNTY FAIR-GROUNDS Kids Nearly NewSpring Sale. 3 weeks Sat.April 12. 8a-1p ExhibitionBldg. Free Admis. 140 familybooths selling NB - teen stuff.KNNsale.com Sellers & shop-pers, thanks for a fantasticMarch sale!

Landscaping

L A W N S B E A U T I F U L L YMANICURED, Expertly cut,trimmed & edged by a niceguy. Please call Jeff 410-764-2406.

MULCH A-1 & double shred-ded bark mulch $30/yd. 5 ydminimum. Spreading avail-able. Call 443-686-1567

ContractorsMD Lutherville Community As-sociation will hold its AnnualBasket Bingo (Longabergerbaskets) event on Friday, April4 t h . 1 6 0 9 K u r t z A v e .Lutherville. Doors open at6pm, Bingo starts at 7pm.$20. in advance/$25. at thedoor. Get tickets online atluthervillecommunityassoci-ation.org or call 410-823-6521for tickets.

VISIT OUR WEBSITE AThttp://baltimoreguide.com

Get Socialwith the Guide

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

P easantROOFERS

PP3727 E. Pratt St.410-285-5556

Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!

License #405

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

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HOUSE CLEANING

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efficient,reliable,honest

Tom AllenHome ServicesHome Services

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licensed and insured mHIC#125297

General General Household Repairs

Thank You Baltimore! For voting us your

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WORKERS

AQUAPLUMBING & HEATING

Drain Cleaning & Sewer Line Replacement

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

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ROOFING

Herman Rossmark ROOFING INC

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EVERD ROOFING INC.

BALTIMORE GUIDE 25WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014 TO P

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Contractors

J.T.P. General CommercialContractor

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• porches

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Roofi ng

3141 Elliott StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21224 410-522-0177

MHIC# 32741




EVERD ROOFING INC.

We Now Accept




3141 Elliott StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21224

MHIC# 32741 We Now Accept

410-522-0177

EVERD ROOFING INC.

Wanted to BuyWANTED WHITE GERMANSHEPPARDAt least 4 years of age. Com-panion for gentleman. 410-675-7433

Wanted to BuyW A R M E M O R A B I L I AWANTED I buy uniforms,medals, weapons, equipment,etc. Call 410-241-8171

Pets for SaleJACK RUSSELL 8 wks, M/F,tri color, short legs & coat,docked, fam ra ised, vetchecked, $400. 443-447-2545.

General Employment

TELE AGENTS NEEDED

Calling for a well known charity. Bilingual welcome & encouraged. If you are reliable and dedicated we need you. Only part time, PM shift available. Saturdays are mandatory.

For more information call

410.327.5900or apply at

Central DonationServices

3702 Bank StreetBaltimore, MD 21224

Monday-Friday 2-4 PM only.

To work from home call410.522.2221

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

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General Employment

FILIPPO'SBar manager needed. Call orStop by. 418 S. ConklingStreet. 410-982-5571

CUSTOMER RELATIONSREP General Work Looking toTrain IMMEDIATELY No Ex-perience Needed We WillTrain you; Average earningsstart at $15/hr Students Wel-come Call To Set up an Inter-view 410-616-0615

ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE-SHIP HCECA is accepting Ap-pls. for Classes Starting Aug.2014. Employment Assistanta v a i l . H i g h S c h o o lDiploma/GED Req. For applic-ation call 410-879-5824.

PART TIME COUNTERPER-SON/CUSTOMER SERVICEOverlea/Perry Hal l area.Please call Cappy Cleaners410-668-8815

LANDSCAPE Experiencedlawn care / landscape techni-cian (applicators license en-couraged). Laborer / traineeposition available. Fertiliza-tion, weed control, tree/shrubspraying, drenching, aeration,seeding, sod, snow etc. Fulltime position with health insur-ance and 401k matching be-nefits. Drug free, clean driverand neat appearance. EOE.spsonline.com 410-321-0970

MFG PLANT TECH Sel fstarter w/good mech/ma-chinery skills for all daily opsincl running & maint ice equip& delivery trucks, order sup-plies, lt repairs, dispatch &dock sales. Cust svc skills &heavy l i f t ing req. 30-40hrs/wk. $12/hr to start. Apply6100 Belair Rd, Overlea orcall 410-426-1204

Realtors, want more listings?The Baltimore Guide reaches more homeowners in East Baltimore

than any other publication. See how easy and affordable it is to advertise with the Guide. Call 410-732-6600

26 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 2014TO P

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Garages for Rent/SaleCanton/ Highlandtown Area.Safe, sturdy and dry storage.410-817-9750 or 410-391-9387

Houses for RentF O R R E N T - O L D H A MS T R E E T3 BR, Front Porch, $825.Month + SD. No Pets 410-335-8257

Houses for RentEast Baltimore502 N. Bouldin St. 2br, FrontPorch, new kit, gas heat.$995/mo Sec 8 OK. 410-446-4970

Real Estate for SaleBUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Lears I I 3500 Odonnel lStreet. Bar/Grill w/ 7 day li-quor license. Own machines.Building w/ 2 rented apart-ments. Business and Buildingor just business. Call Joe.443-722-1792

Vacation Rentals

*Information subject to change without notice. See a community sales associate for full details.

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

Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

SUDOKUGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEBBBBBBGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGa lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBBa lt i m o reBBB

Answers. Don’t peek!

EQUAL HOUSING All Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to indicate preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby imformed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you believe that you may have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental or fi nancing of housing, call The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777.


BALTIMORE BC80126123 BR, 3 BA Cape Cod with nice lot. Currently tenant occupied. Subject to third party approval. Sold as is. Buyer reponsible for verifying ground rent. If ground rent exists, seller will not redeem. Sold subject

to existing lease.

BALTIMORE OFFICE

410-288-6700

PHILTIRABASSIOwner/Broker443-690-0552

ADVANCEREALTY DIRECT“Waterfront Specialist”

Full Service Discount ExpertsSM

OFFICE

Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.

www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com410-288-6700

OUR FEEAS LOW AS

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BALTIMORE CITY BA8290101Huge w/5 BR & 2 BA. Sold as-is. Seller will make no repairs. Third party approval required. Subject to existing lease. Buyer responsible for verifying ground rent. If ground rent exists, seller will not redeem.

BALTIMORE BC8292235This is a lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath home with a 2 car garage and built in pool. Home is just waiting for you to move in and make it your own.

BALTIMORE BA8228224Oakenshawe. 2-3 BR, 1.5 BA. New gourmet kitchen w/stainless appliances, breakfast bar & beautiful cabinets. First fl oor den could be 3rd BR. Refi nished hardwoods, laundry room & new bath on upper level. New HVAC, tile, carpet, doors & more.

BALTIMORE BA8227029This is a lovely home currently being used for an investment property but would also make a great starter home.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8214978Huge 5 BR/2BA w/den. Needs some work, great potential. Being sold as-is. Seller will make no repairs. Buyer to verify ground rent. If ground rent exists, seller will not redeem. Subject to third party approval.

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

BALTIMORE BC8168872This is a lovely home with some tender love and care it can be your dream home. Parking pad in rear.

BALTIMORE BA8175955This is a lovely 3 bedroom home with a fi nished lower level. 1.5 bath. Close to Bayview, shopping, schools and belt way.

BALTIMORE BC8210647This is actually 2 parcels sale it is tax I’d # 04040407059840 and Id # 04041600003965 located on Piney Grove Rd. This home has 3 fi replaces and overlooks a beautifully wooded

lot. Property also has a creek running through part of it.

BALTIMORE BC7992547 Beautiful Cape Cod bungalow style home with 3 BR and 3 FULL BS, fi nished LL, deck, spacious kitchen, mud room. Being sold strictly as-is, seller will make no repairs

but shows very well. Sold subject to existing lease, exp. 9/30.

BALTIMORE BC8230993Single family home! Beautiful hardwood fl oors, crown molding, stainless app, FP, pool, deck, corner lotCorner lot, large parking pad! Move in ready! Absolutely gorgeous! Make appointment today!!

DUNDALK BC81358852 BR in Dundalk MD 21222. Quiet comm., backs to DHS property. 2 car garage w/ additional DW spaces, covered porches, full basement & much more. Close to highways, public transportation & more.

BALTIMORE BC80803114 BR/3BA Cape Cod that has been remodeled and upgraded. Full BA on every fl oor, huge ktichen, fenced yard and more. Sold strictly as-is, seller will make no repair, but shows very

well. Sold subject to third party approval. Existing lease.

BALTIMORE BC8287606Water privileged neighborhood. 4 bed, 2 full ba, 2 half ba w/fi nished basement & attached garage. Back yard on cul-de-sac. Updated w/fl oors, new stove/oven, DW, heat pump, hot

water heater to name a few. Ask about furniture.

BALTIMORE BA8145652MUST SEE LISTING IN CANTON! 3 Story, 3 BR, 1.5 BA, 2 car garage. Updated kitchen & BA. Main level all hardwood, stainless appliances, granite, garage roof top deck great for

outdoor entertaining.

Angela Balog443-889-3127

Rebecca Bossalina410-491-9570

BBuilding Company

altimore

1421 E. Baltimore StreetBaltimore, MD 21231

410-409-2809In business for 25 years

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Bernstein noted that there are about 3,000 officers in the Police Department.

“By and large, they’re working hard and doing a good job,” he said. “We’ve had to prosecute approximately 20 police officers.”

Charges included making false statements, excessive use of force, and assaultive behavior, Bernstein said, adding that his office had won every case it had prosecuted.

“It’s not something I’m really proud of, but it’s something I have a responsibility to do,” he said.

Addressing the Anderson case specifically, Bernstein said that his office “looked thor-oughly” and found no evidence of wrongdoing on the part of the police.

A resident asked Bernstein about a case in which a defendant was given a suspended sentence with five years of probation. During his probation, the resident said, the suspect was arrested twice on drug charges. The resi-dent asked why the suspect hadn’t been arrest-ed for violating his probation.

Bernstein replied that “typically,” his office will wait until a second offense before prose-cuting a probation violation, because it’s easier to prove that way.

A resident frustrated with repeated drug

deals occurring outside her home noted that suspects are arrested, and “the Southeast Baltimore police are doing their job,” yet she sees them again a day or two after their arrests.

Bernstein replied that those arrested on drug charges are often released on their own recognizance and don’t always have to make a high bail.

As for the lack of prosecution noted by the resident, Bernstein said that “there’s a whole range of reasons why we may not be able to proceed with the case.” These include a police officer not being able to make a court appear-ance for a legitimate reason, or drug analysis not coming back from the lab in time.

Bernstein did say that his office was going to start identifying repeat drug offenders “similar to how we identify violent repeat offenders.”

Editor's note: State's Attorney Bernstein, like Secretary of Juvenile Services Abed, spoke for several minutes about his accom-plishments, plans and platform prior to taking questions. In the interest of space, we have not included those remarks in this story. Bernstein touched on very similar themes a week prior, at the Fell's Prospect Community Association meeting. For those remarks, see “State's Attorney Gregg Bernstein talks violent crime at Fell's Prospect,” in last week's Baltimore Guide.

Crime: Drug prosecutionCONTINUED FROM PAGE 8


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2006 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP106k miles

2006 Nissan Murano SAWD, 89k miles

2005 Chevy TrailBlazer EXT LS 4WD 126k miles

2007 Nissan Quest 3.5 SL83k miles

2005 Acura TSX 5-Speed AT142k miles

2004 Ford F-150 XL Super-Cab Long Bed 2WD 102k miles

2005 Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 139k miles

baltimore guide - march 26, 2014

Documents

liquor store license

day license

board of liquor license

patterson park white

tavern open

johns hopkins

broadway open