september 9, 2011 - the baltimore guide

THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 7, 2011

Inside the Guide

Football kicks off Big rivalries, promising newcomers on the fi eld this season PAGE 19

Remembering 9/11The events of September 11, 2001 will be commemorated this weekend. PAGE 2

Hoist up the flag and down some piero-gies. The Baltimore Ukrainian Festival sets up shop in Patterson Park on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11.

There’s food, dancing, music, cultural demonstrations, religious artifacts, historic information and all the traditional Easter eggs you can handle. And this year, says co-chair Steve Humeniuk, there are some surprises. He’s not saying what they are, but if you show up by 3 p.m. on either day, you can find out.

“We don’t want to spoil the surprise,” he laughs. “We want people there for it.”

And that’s all he’ll say.This year, the festival celebrates its 35th

anniversary as a part of the landscape of

BY MARY HELEN [email protected]

Baltimore’s ethnic events. It also marks 20 years of independence of Ukraine, and additionally commemorates the 25th anni-versary of Chernobyl.

And really, what better way to pay respect to all that than with the annual pierogi-eating contest?

This, says Humeniuk, is no ordinary competitive eating event. Rather than just trying to stuff a record number of pierogi down their gullets, contestants will be given a set number of pierogi (a dozen) and the winner is the first person to eat all of them.

“The record is 48 seconds,” he notes proudly.

(Yes, you read that right).Another tradition — perhaps much

needed to help wash down those dozen

Other fests may have folded but Ukrainians go onPierogi eating, egg painting and more return this weekend

pierogi — is the much-touted Original Ukrainian Beer Garden.

Entertainment will be provided by the Kalena Dancers from Ukraine, making their Baltimore appearance at the festival as part of their world tour. The Lyman Ukrainian Dance Ensemble will also per-form, along with accordionist Matt Dubas and the Noztrovia Band. Visitors will also hear from two choirs: D3BIH from Philadelphia, and St. Michael Ukrainian Catholic Church Choir.

The latter choir, Humeniuk notes, truly has reason to sing — the church just went through a major renovation to repair some faulty work that had caused leaking and damage to the structure.

“But we all stuck together, and we all did CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

SINCE 1927

S O U T H E A S T A N D S O U T H B A L T I M O R E | 4 1 0 - 7 3 2 - 6 6 0 0 | W W W . B A L T I M O R E G U I D E . C O MW E D N E S D AY, S E P T. 7, 2 0 11

The Baltimore Grand Prix drove spectators into a frenzy over the three-day “Festival of Speed.” Photo by Bill Lear

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fund-raising,” he said. “It’s been a lot of work, but we’re going strong again.”

Festival hours are noon-9 p.m. on Saturday, and noon-7 p.m. on Sunday. Visitors will be urged to use parking garages in Fells Point or take transit, but residents should be on the lookout for increased pedestrian and vehicle traffic.

And a 3 p.m., those surprises as well.Note: The Baltimore Ukrainian

Festival takes place on Saturday, Sept. 10 from noon-9 p.m., and Sunday from noon-7 p.m. in Patterson Park near the Pulaski Monument. Free admission. Info: www.ukrainianfestival.net.

FEST CONTINUESCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Concerts, church events: Baltimore remembers Sept. 11It’s not an anniversary you celebrate,

but it is one you mark. Sunday, Sep-tember 11, of course, fi nds America one decade older, immeasurably sadder and much more cautious than it was on the same day in 2001. The city of Baltimore, which came together with a number of events that day and in the following weeks, comes together again this week-end for c ommemoration.

Information on the following events was submitted to the Baltimore Guide by the sponsoring organizations. Note: Not all events will be held on Sept. 11, so please check the dates before heading out. Get in touch with sponsoring organi-zations with regard to plans for ourdoor events in case of inclement weather.Twilight Remembrance: On Saturday, Sept. 10, at Heritage Park in Dundalk, a memorial will begin at dusk with music, prayer and solemn salute to the victims. Info: Don Kellner 410-227-8462, [email protected] to Remember: The Run to Re-member 5K/1-mile Walk is held on Sunday, Sept. 11, starting at 8:46 a.m. at Baltimore Police Headquarters, 601 E. Fayette St. Entry fees vary by date

received; proceeds support police- and fi refi ghter-related charities. Info: www.charmcityrun.com, [email protected], 410-308-1870.Fells Point: There’s a 9-11 community cermony on the square in Fells Point on Sunday, Sept. 11, 7 p.m. This annual ceremony celebrates the winners of the 2011 Selfl ess Community contributions of Darcy and Charlie Norton. Free. Ev-erybody invited. Info: www.preserva-tionsociety.com, 410-675-6750.Service of Remembrance: Episco-pal Church of the Redemption, 1401 Towson St., Locust Point, has a service of remembrance on Sunday, Sept. 11, at 4 p.m. Info: Mother Annette Chappell 410-539-8270.Concert for Reflection: The Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Avenue, has a special concert of refl ec-tive music to benefi t the Special Op-erations Warrior Foundation. Concert is held on Sunday, Sept. 11 at 3 p.m. with entertainment by Trio Galilei, the three-person group. Tickets are $15 for the general public, and $10 for members, seniors and students. Info, tickets: 410-276-1651 www.creativealliance.org.Multi-Faith Service: The Faith Com-munities of Southeast Baltimore are

holding a public observance of the tenth anniversary of 9/11 on O’Donnell Square in Canton from noon-12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11. Sponsoring communities include the Ahmadiyya Islamic Community, Messiah Lutheran, United Evangelical, and the St. Brigid, Sacred Heart, St. Elizabeth, and Our Lady of Pompei Roman Catholic com-munities. Call or text 410-935-3696, or e-mail [email protected] for information.Other patriotic events:Star-Spangled Banner Weekend: The Star-Spangled Banner Weekend runs Sept.

9-11 at Fort McHenry National Monument and Historic Shrine. On Friday, Sept. 9 at 5:30 p.m., the parade starts at the Star-Spangled Banner Museum, 844 East Pratt Street and marches through Little Italy to the Inner Harbor. At 6 p.m., there’s the Flag Ceremony at Inner Harbor Amphitheater featuring fi fe and drum music, followed by a trip to Fort McHenry, where the parade continues on Hull Street to Fort Avenue to Fort McHenry. On Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11, Defenders Day events continue with simulated battles, demon-strations, fi reworks, music and more. Info: 410-962-4290, www.nps.gov/fomc

BY MARY HELEN [email protected]

NewsNewsConcerts, church events: Baltimore remembers Sept. 11

NewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNEIGHBORHOOD

Wednesday, sePTeMBeR 7, 2011 The BalTiMoRe Guide 3

On Tuesday, September 13 Re-Elect

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Believe in America: VoteAll of Baltimore was shocked to hear

thAccording to Baltimore Board of Elec-tions director Armstead B.C. Jones, turn-out for the fi rst two days of early voting on

Thursday and Friday was dismal--about three-tenths of one percent of Baltimore City voters turned out on the fi rst day.

Perhaps it is because everyone had their minds on the Labor Day holiday, or clean-ing up after Aug. 23’s earthquake, or clean-ing up after Hurricane Irene. Or perhaps there is little interest in this standalone Bal-timore City election.

Still, even though it is merely a City election, citizens need to get out and vote on Tuesday, September 13. There are seats contested for Mayor, City Council Presi-dent, and all of the City Council seats but one (William H. Cole IV, whose record is unassailable in South Baltimore’s 11th Dis-trict, is running unopposed).

There are no ballot questions up for con-sideration in this primary—that will be left for the general election in November.

But even though on the surface there are few attractions in this election, it’s a citi-zen’s duty and privilege to vote.

And there is another reason why we should get out and vote in 2011: it’s the 10th anniversary of the wicked and cowardly at-tack on this country by Al Qaeda terrorists on September 11, 2001. The United States is in the process of settling the score—the death in May of Osama bin Laden, mas-termind of the 9/11 attacks and CEO of Al Qaeda, was particularly satisfying to many. The job’s not done—US and NATO forces continue to root out terrorists. In our Armed Forces’ honor, we should vote.

If that doesn’t get you out to vote, think about the 40 people who crashed aboard United Airlines Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pa., as brave passengers fought off their hi-jackers and drove the plane into the ground, sacrifi cing themselves rather than crashing into the White House.

Or you could vote in honor of the 64 passengers and crew who perished aboard American Airlines Flight 77, which crashed into the Pentagon.

Or you could vote in honor of the 124 Armed Forces members and civilians who died in the Pentagon.

Or the 92 people who died on American Airlines Flight 11, which crashed into the North Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City.

Or the 65 dead aboard United Flight 175, which crashed into the South Tower.

Or the 2,261 workers in the World Trade Center who died.

Or the 343 New York City fi refi ghters and the 75 police who died in the rescue of most of the 40,000 people who worked in the World Trade Center.

We owe it to them.And besides, it’s like thumbing our noses

at the cowards who attacked the United States of America, which for all its prob-lems, is still the greatest country in the world, offering the most freedom to its citi-zens. The twisted fanatics who attacked us

ten years ago want to defeat our ideals of individual freedom and government by the people.

We’re preparing for the dedication of a memorial in front of Baltimore’s World

Trade Center at the Inner Harbor. The me-morial features three twisted girders sal-vaged from the fi ery attack on New York’s World Trade Center. Visit it and honor the people who perished. Then vote.

Editor, The Guide:I attended the League of Women

Voters Forum [Wednesday] where Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake called those who signed the petition against the Maryland Dream Act rac-ist. As a Baltimore City resident I was both embarrassed and offended.

Where is the media ? How is it okay for a mayor of a multicultural city to call residents racist because they do not agree with her stance on an issue.

Signing the petition is a legal means of protest. She should not be allowed

to called people racist for taking a po-sition that is different then hers.

Victor CorbinFells Prospect

Editor’s note: The Maryland Dream Act would allow undocu-mented students the right to pay in-state tuition at state colleges and universities if they can prove that their family has paid income tax for the previous three years; fi rst attends and graduates from a com-munity college; and registers for Selective Service if eligible.

Anyone with a different viewpoint is wrong?

BY JACQUELINE [email protected]

SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME-Crews work on the memorial for Sept. 11.Photo by Bill Lear

and Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand YoursOUR OPINION

Believe in America: Vote

and Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yoursand Yours

VoicesVoicesVoicesVoicesVoicesVoicesB A L T I M R E


35th Anniversary

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HOME OF THE ORIGINAL UKRAINIAN BEER GARDEN

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2 Days UKRAINIAN CULTURAL TENTCelebrating 20yrs Independence of Ukraine and the Remembrance 25th Anniversary of Chernobyl

Sunday PYROHY/PIEROGI Eating contest!


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Neighborhood Watch

South BaltimoreBYSTANDER INTERVENES, STOPS THEFT OF COPPER WIRE

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 com-piled by Jason Butt.Burglary1500 block Woodall St., Sunday, Aug. 28, 11 a.m. A man knocked down the secured fence to gain entry on to the construction site. Two men were sitting a roll of copper wire in a U-Haul truck, but were unsuccessful when a man spot-ted them and ran them off. 1300 block Webster St., Monday, Aug. 29, 3 a.m. A suspect stole a television, video games and a laptop and fl ed in an unknown direction. 600 block Paca St., Thursday, Sept. 1 11:30 a.m. A warrant has been obtained for a suspect who attempted to break into the listed location. A victim identifi ed the suspect from a photo array. 1700 block Byrd St., Thursday, Sept. 1, 2:30 p.m. A suspect broke into this loca-tion and stole video games and jewelry.900 block Ryan St.. Saturday, Sept. 3, 9:50 a.m. A suspect stole property and fl ed in an unknown direction. 300 block S. Fulton St., Saturday, Sept. 3, 11:28 a.m. A suspect stole a television, video games and money. Larceny2700 block Port Covington Dr., Monday, Aug. 29, 5:20 p.m. A suspect was arrested for shoplifting. The suspect placed DVDs into a red and black bag and walked out the door without paying for them. 1000 block William St., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 10 p.m. An unknown suspected stole a GPS and a charger out of a vehicle by breaking the driver’s side window. 300 block Warren Ave., Thursday, Sept. 1, 9 a.m. An unknown suspect stole two watches out of the victim’s dwelling. There was no forced entry. The victim had made arrangements with the proper-ty manager for contractors to repair dam-aged drywall. There were no witnesses. 1800 block Washington Rd., Thursday, Sept. 1, 10:35 a.m. A male entered this

location and went to the back of the store and took a pocketbook before fl eeing the location. The incident was viewed on closed circuit TV. 1200 block Russell St., Friday, Sept. 2, 11 p.m. Three vehicles were broken into with property being damaged and taken. Purses and a cellular phone were stolen from one vehicle and a purse and money was stolen from another. A third vehicle was discovered broken into at 12:15 a.m., and shoes and a cellular phone were missing. 600 block Light St., Saturday, Sept. 3, 9:30 a.m. A victim left her bicycle on a bike rack and returned to fi nd it missing. Robbery200 block S. Carey St., Sunday, Aug. 28, 3:06 p.m. A male assaulted a female vic-tim and tried to get into her home. The male approached her open door and she recognized him as a person her ex-boy-friend knew and went outside to her front step. He asked for “Shawn,” grabbed the victim by the throat and displayed a knife. The male wanted the money “Shawn” owed him. She got away and ran back in-side her home. He tried to force his way in the home and caused damage. Police searched the area for the suspect but came up with negative results. Aggravated Assault1300 block Washington Rd., Monday, Aug. 29, 7 p.m. A suspect physically as-saulted a victim and fl ed in an unknown direction.1700 block Ramsay St., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 10 p.m. A suspect was arresting for cutting the right leg of a victim. The victim was taken to the hosptial. 1300 block Herkimer St., Saturday, Sept. 3, 2:33 a.m. A suspect was arrested for assaulting a victim. The assailant grabbed a broom from the rear of the victim’s truck and began to strike said victim on the head and torso. The victim was also struck in the head. The assailant also as-saulted a juvenile. Want more crime news? Go to www.baltimoreguide.com for an expanded listing.

Police make arrest in homicide Police made one arrest in an appar-

ent homicide after the alleged assailant called to say he had hit a woman, and that she was no longer moving.

The incident took place in the 900 block of Leadenhall St. on Thursday, Sept. 1.

Police said Janice Drayton, 51, was the victim. The suspect, Garry Allmond, Drayton’s boyfriend, was arrested and charged with Drayton’s death.

Allmond called police and said he struck Drayton several times until she hit the fl oor. He said the fi ght began while he was on his computer.

After arriving to the scene, police called a medic to transport Drayton to ShockTrauma where she was pronounced dead.

A friend of Drayton’s told police that she had previously been shown a letter Allmond typed, in which stated he was going to kill several people, beginning with Drayton.

BY JASON [email protected]

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Neighborhood Watch

Southeast BaltimoreMAN ATTACKS SON WITH BATAFTER FINDING SON’S GIRL-FRIEND ON PREMISES

Neighborhood Watch is a representative sampling, not a comprehensive listing, of crimes reported to the Southeastern Dis-trict of the Baltimore Police Department. This week’s Neighborhood Watch was compiled by Mary Helen Sprecher.Robbery1600 block E Pratt St., Monday, Aug. 29, 2:00 a.m. A told police he was out walk-ing when suspects approached him from behind. One of the suspects grabbed him around the neck and threw him to the ground. they stole his phone and fl ed. 6100 block Holabird Ave., Monday, Aug. 29, 2:48 a.m. A suspect pulled a gun from his waist area and pointed it at a store clerk, who then removed $50 from the register. The suspect then fl ed the store. 200 block S East Ave., Aug. 29, 10 p.m. A woman told police she was sitting on her front steps talking on her phone when suspects approached her and snatched the phone, then fl ed.2400 block Boston St., Monday, Aug. 29, 10:20 p.m. A woman told police while while she was walking in the block, a suspect walked by her and said, “Hello,” then tried to grab her purse. The victim started to scream and the suspect let go and fl ed. No property was taken.400 block S. Conkling St., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 7:44 p.m. A man told police that two men had attacked him while he was out walking, then had taken his laptop.Aggravated Assault4900 block Midline Rd., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 5:56 p.m. One man stabbed another in the neck and back. A passerby took the victim to the hospital, but did not leave a name or any details of the incident.400 block N. Robinson St., Thursday, Sept. 1, 2:55 a.m. A man told police his father, who had been drinking, came home and found the man’s girlfriend in bed and unclothed. The father became angry, got a bat and attacked the man. 400 block S. Washington St., Thursday, Sept. 1, 11:40 a.m. While standing in front of a bar, a homeless man started ar-guing with a a second man. The homeless

man then pulled a knife. He was arrested shortly thereafter.4400 block E Fayette St., Saturday, Sept. 3, 1:30 a.m. An offi ce responded to this location and found a man suffering from a gunshot would to the back. Burglary5500 block E. Lombard St., Monday, Aug. 29, noon. Someone entered a va-cant warehouse and stole copper piping valued at $5,000.6800 block Conley St., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 6 p.m. Someone cut the lock to a shed door and stole a yellow Suzuki motorcy-cle, a blue Yamaha motorcycle and three helmets.1900 block Thames St., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 6:20 p.m. A man told police his Sharp 47-inch television had been stolen by an intruder. A local worker the man knew only as “Eddie” told the man he had heard a loud noise earlier. Unit block S. Castle St., Friday, Sept. 2, 10:45 a.m. Someone stole a 13-inch television, Nintendo Wii, a black book bag and a bottle of hydrocodone. It was believed the suspect entered and left through an unsecured rear window of the apartment.

Larceny Van Deman Street, 2100 block, Septem-ber 2, 4 p.m. Someone entered a yard and took aluminum beams and extenders.N. Highland Avenue, 100 block, Septem-ber 2, 9:55 p.m. A woman fell asleep at a bus stop and when she woke up, her purse was missing.Eastern Avenue, 6300 block, September 1, 11 a.m. A man tried to return an exten-sion ladder, which he had stolen from a home improvement store, and receive a refund. He was arrested instead.Hudson Street, 6600 block, August 31, 1 p.m. A woman told police she noticed that two envelopes full of money had been taken from her dress-er. A suspect was named to police. The woman’s suspicions were sup-ported by the suspect’s actions about having suddenly acquired a great deal of money in small bills.Broening Highway, 1500 block, August 31, 6 p.m. A taxi driver told police he picked up a fare in Towson, and that upon reaching the city, the man asked him to stop at an ATM so he could get money. When the driver stopped, the man jumped out and fl ed without paying the fare.Boston Street, 2300 block, August 28, 4:50 p.m. A man was seen trying to shoplift Monster energy drink and cookies by putting both items in his pants. They were removed and he was arrested.

Larceny from AutoGPS: 15Phone: 3Cash: $903CDs: 4 casesTools: 6 drills, 4 chisels, 2 bungee cords, 2 saws, 1 nail gun, Golf bags (with clubs): 3 (all listed as ei-ther Calloway or Ping)Sunglasses (all listed as designer): 5Camera equipment: 1Purse: 2Handicap hangtag: 1 mp3: 6Camera: 1Iron: 1Tags: 7Computer: 3NASA badge: 1Wallet: 4Nothing: 7Garage door opener remote unit: 1Tag sticker (expiring next month): 1Want more crime news? Go to www.balti-moreguide.com for an expanded listing.

Community NotebookCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCOMMUNITY


Items for Community Calendar can be mailed (along with check or credit card information when appropriate) to The Baltimore Guide at 526 S. Conkling Street, Baltimore, MD 21224, faxed to 410-732-6604, or e-mailed to [email protected]. Deadline for each week’s issue is Friday at noon of the week before. Wednesday, September 7Happy Hour: Highlandtown’s artists and neighbors have happy hour on Wednesday, Sept. 7, 4 p.m.-8 p.m at the Laughing Pint. Candidates’ forums: The League of Women Voters will host City Council candidates’ forums in the weeks leading up to Baltimore’s Sept. 13 primary:10th District, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 6-7:45 p.m. at the Brooklyn Branch of the Pratt Library, 300 E. Patapsco Ave.11th District, Wednesday, Sept. 7, 6:30-8 p.m. at the University of Balti-more Business Center, 11 W. Mt. Roy-al Ave. Info: www.baltcity.lwvmd.org, 410-377-7738. Wednesday, September 830th Birthday: The Baltimore Museum of Industry, 1415 Key Highway, is celebrat-ing its 30th anniversary with free admis-sion on Thursday, Sept. 8, 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Info: 410-727-4808, www.thebmi.org.Hampstead Hill: The Hampstead Hill Association meets on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 6 p.m. in the library of the Hampstead Hill Academy, 500 S. Linwood Avenue.Info: Jean Pula [email protected] or Joe Manfre [email protected] or visit hampsteadhillassociation.com.Quarter auction: The Wise Avenue Vol-unteer Fire Co. will host a quarter auc-tion on Thursday, Sept. 8. Doors open at 6 p.m. and bidding begins at 7. $5 ad-mission includes three paddles. Refresh-ments sold. Info: Jerry, 443-841-9692.Friday, September 9Veterans Info: Disabled American Vet-

erans Mobile Service Offi ce will be giving information about benefi ts for and services to U.S. veterans at the Harley-Davidson of Baltimore, 8845 Pulaski Highway, 5 p.m.-10 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 9, from 1 p.m.-7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, and from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2011. Info: Ron Minter 410-230-4440.Church Coffee House: Canton Baptist Church, 3302 Toone Street, holds its cof-fee house on Friday, Sept. 9, 8 p.m.-9:30 p.m. with live music, snacks and refresh-ments in a relaxed setting. Free, all wel-come. Info: 410-563-1704.Music and Memories: The Baltimore Art and Music Project features a free concert, “Stardust Memories: A Stroll Down Memory Lane,” with music from the 40s, 50s and 60s, on Friday, Sept. 9, 7 p.m.8 p.m. at Ateaze Senior Center, 7401 Holabird Avenue. Info: [email protected], [email protected], www.baltimoreamp.com.Saturday, September 10Crab Feast: Dundalk Knights of Columbus hold a crab feast on Saturday, Sept. 10, 6 p.m.-10 p.m. with full menu, raffl es and DJ music, $35/person. Info/tickets: Jim Rutter 410-294-9888, [email protected]: The Baltimore Science Fiction So-ciety, 3310 E. Baltimore Street, meets on Saturday, Sept. 10 and is looking for new members. BSFS holds a planning meet-ing for Balticon (its annual convention of all things sci-fi and fantasy) at 7 p.m. and a business meeting at 9 p.m. Info:www.bsfs.org, 443-310-4080. Civil War Buffs: The Mount Clare Museum and Stable, 1500 Washington Blvd. in Car-roll Park, has a special exhibit on “Personal Accounts of the Civil War Experience.” Lecture series continues Sept. 10 at noon, reservations and fee required. Info: www.mountclare.org, 410-837-3262.Law Workshops: The Community Law Center holds educational workshops for community associations and nonprofi t organization leaders. Among the topics are: How to Start and Maintain a Non-profi t Organization, Basic Budgeting and Financial Statements for Nonprof-its, Community Benefi ts Agreements, Making City Hall Work for You, and the Dos & Don’ts of Buying, Selling, Leas-ing and Rehabilitating Property for Your Nonprofi t. Info: Community Law Center 410-366-0922, [email protected], http://communitylaw.org/Flea Markets: Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 3131 E. Baltimore Street, has a fl ea mart on Saturday, Sept. 10, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch will be sold. Church number: 410-675-2789.The Butcher’s Hill Flea Market and Craft Fair is held Saturday, Sept. 10, 9 a/,/-3 p.m. near the Pagoda. Info: bhfl [email protected], Bev 410-675-0148.Get Healthy! The Greater Greektown Neighborhood Alliance has a free commu-nity health and wellness fair on Saturday, Sept. 10, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at the John Rurah School, 701 Rappolla St. Info: [email protected], 410-562-5521.Sunday, September 11Back to Sunday School: St. Peter Evan-

gelical Lutheran Church, 7834 Eastern Avenue, has a welcome-back-to-Sunday School rally for ages 3-103, preschool to adults, on Sept. 11, 8:45 a.m.-9:45 a.m. Info: 410-288-0537.Bus Trip: A Sunday, Sept. 11 bus trip to the Polish Festival in Cherry Hill, N.J. benefi ts Sr. Julitta’s Children’s School for the Blind in Izabellin, Poland. Info/tickets: 410-276-1025.Religious Ed: St. Brigid Religious Edu-cation, 900 S. East Ave., has a religious education registration fair at 11:30 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11. Free hot dogs, drinks & snacks for families. Games/prizes for children. Info: 410-563-1717.Monday, September 12Roller Skating: There is a skate night with Christian music on Monday, Sept. 12, at Skateland Northpoint, 1111 Northpoint Road, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., $4 admission, skate rental $2. All faiths are welcome. Info: Charles 410-292-9786.Free Classes: The following free class-es are offered at Patterson Park Public Charter School, 27 N. Lakewood Ave-nue. Info on all: Dr. Liz Obara 410-558-1230 ext. 374, [email protected] on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 15-Nov. 22.Beginner Spanish on Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 14—Nov. 21.Intermediate Spanish on Tuesdays and

Thursdays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 15-Nov. 22.Computer on Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov. 17.Tuesday, September 13Canton Dog Park: There’s a monthly dog park meeting at Canton Cove, 2901 Boston Street, in the conference room, on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 7 p.m. Meetings are held the sec-ond Tuesday of the month. Info: www.can-tondogpark.org, [email protected] Fishin’ Fun: It’s time to drop a line in Patterson Park’s Boat Lake and see what you can catch and release. It’s free family-friendly fun on the second Tues-days of September (the 13th) and Oc-tober (the 11th), 5:30 p.m. until dusk. Children must be accompanied by an adult. BYO rod and tackle or borrow a park loaner. Info: 410-396-9392 or 410-396-6136. Inclement weather info: 410-396-7078.Wednesday, September 14Fells Prospect: Fells Prospect Community Association meets on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium of Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, 420 Chester Street. Info: [email protected] the calendar...March! Baltimore’s Columbus Day Parade will be held on Sunday, Oct. 9. way and ending in Little Italy. Want to march? It’s free! Info: Gina Scaccio at [email protected].

Bingo! Sacred Heart of Mary Parish-Dundalk has bingo on Monday, Sept. 12, 7 p.m. at the Msgr. Parks Hall (use ramp entrance). Info: Noel Fell [email protected] Brigid’s Sodality, 900 S. East Avenue, has Thursday, Sept. 15, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $10 for lunch and your package, Info: 410-563-1717.Crime Prevention: The Southern District Police Community Relations Council holds COP walks as follows. Note: Unless otherwise specifi ed, all walks are 7 p.m. Check the website for rules and policies, and for weather-related cancellations of walks. Info: Jack Baker [email protected], 443-831-0538, www.sdpcrc.org.Wednesday, Sept. 7, Camden Crossing: meet at Washington Blvd and Scott St Thursday, Sept. 8, Westport Improvement Assn: TBAMonday, Sept. 12, Lakeland: meet at the Lakeland Recreation Center, 2921 Stranden Rd at Wegworth Lane Tuesday, Sept. 13, Union Square: meet at W Lombard and S Stricker Sts Wednesday, Sept. 14, 6:30 p.m., Carrollton Ridge: meet at the Samuel F. B. Morse Recreation Center, Pulaski and Ashton Sts Breaking News from Banner: The following events are taking place in Banner Neighborhoods. Info: Beth Myers-Edwards, 410-585-8810 ext. 104, [email protected], www.bannerneighbor-hoods.orgWednesday, Sept. 7: Amazing Gardens Meeting, 2424 McElderry St., 6:30 p.m. Come learn about how you can get involved in the Rose and Port St. gardens. No experience required.Saturday, Sept. 10: Port & Rose St. Garden Work Day, meet at 2424 McElderry St., 9 a.m.-noon.Sunday, Sept. 11: Banner Neighborhoods Youth Football, Patterson Park extension, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. games. Come support Southeast Balti-more boys and girls ages 10-13 as they kick off the season. Note: Player recruitment is ongoing. Week of Sept. 11: Banner Neighborhoods Reading & Art Club begins. Reading Club is every Monday and Wednesday 3 p.m.-4:45 p.m. for ages 6-12. Art Club is every Tuesday and Thursday 3 p.m.-4:45 p.m. for ages 10 and up. Activities include cooking, gardening and all forms of artistic expression. All programs at 2900 E. Fayette St.

ROLLING-Children skated at Skateland Northpoint in 2007. Skate again on Monday night. Photo by Anna Santana


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CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF BALTIMORECANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF BALTIMORECANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF BALTIMORE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2011 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2011 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2011 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2011

Joseph T. “Jody” Landers IIIDemocrat

Age: 58; occupation: Former execu-tive vice-president, Greater Baltimore Board of Realtors; resigned in June

Public offices held, civic and vol-unteer activities: Elected Member of the Baltimore City Council, 1983-1991, repre-senting northeast Baltimore. Chair of Legislative Investigations Committee, mem-ber Budget and Taxation Finance Committee and Education Committee. Former Executive Director of the HARBEL Community Organization, the Maryland Cystic Fibrosis Foundation & PACT – Helping Children with Special Needs. Director of Fiscal Affairs, City Council President’s Office, 1995-1997. Live Baltimore Home Center, Past President, Treasurer, and Executive Committee member, 2001-2007. Co-Chair, Mayor’s Blue Ribbon Committee on Taxes and Fees, 2007. You can view a more detailed background statement on my web site at www.landersformayor.com .

Why voters should elect me Mayor: I will overhaul the City property tax struc-ture, by increasing the tax rate on blighted and long term vacant property and lowering property taxes for owners (both residential and commercial) who maintain and improve their properties, and by establishing a Land Bank to redevelop the more than 30,000 vacant properties in the City. We must pro-actively deal with the causes of crime by

Mr. Conaway did not respond to requests for information.

Alfred V. GriffinRepublican

Mr. Griffin did not respond to requests for information.

Vicki Ann HardingRepublican

Ms. Harding did not respond to requests for information.

maintaining recreational activities for youth, reducing the school drop-out rate and expanding access to drug treatment. I am a proven problem solver with nearly 40 years of experience in community and govern-ment services and business. See www.landersformayor.com .

Otis RolleyDemocrat

Age: 37; occupation, city planner, cur-rently full-time candidate. Last employed by Urban Policy Development Consulting.

Public offices held, civic and vol-unteer activities: former chief of staff for Mayor Sheila Dixon; Director of Planning for the City of Baltimore; Founding President and CEO, Central Maryland Transportation Alliance. Board chair, Community Building and Partnership Inc. Board member, Charles Village Community Benefits District; Municipal Employees’ Credit Union; Pen Lucy Action Network; Baltimore City Small Business Resource Center; Charles Street Development Corp.; Urban Land Institute; Downtown Partnership; and more.

Why voters should elect me Mayor: I believe I’m the only candidate who has what it takes to make Baltimore great again.

I’m not a professional politician like the other candidates, but I am the only candidate with real plans to improve our schools, cre-ate jobs, clean up our streets, and make our neighborhoods a priority. The other candi-dates have had their chance, and we haven’t seen any results. We can’t change Baltimore until we change the people in City Hall.

Baltimore needs leaders who believe in its future and are willing to fight to save our City – not more of the same.

Catherine E. PughDemocrat

Ms. Pugh did not respond to requests for information.Stephanie Rawlings-BlakeDemocrat

Ms. Rawlings-Blake did not respond to requests for information.

Wilton WilsonDemocrat

Mr. Wilson did not respond to requests for information.

Alfred V. GriffinAlfred V. GriffinAlfred V. GriffinRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublican

Vicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublican


Vicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingRepublican



Vicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingVicki Ann HardingRepublican

Vicki Ann Harding

Wilton WilsonWilton WilsonWilton Wilson

information.

CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT

Renold B. SmithDemocrat

Age: 61, occupation: retired postal workerVolunteer and civic activities:

Volunteer, Empower Baltimore exterior housing repair program; Historic East Baltimore Community Action Coalition; Civic Works, energy conservation assistance project.

Why voters should elect me City Council President: I am the only candi-date running for the Baltimore City Council who will actually make a decision and stand by my reason for my decision.

As President of the Baltimore City Council, I would mandate that audits be done every six months to help maintain transparency and root out government waste in our city. I am the candidate who will work to ensure decent neighborhoods and afford-able housing for all the residents.

Better healthcare for our senior citizens! This will involve improving and maintain-ing a high level of healthcare in our assisted-living and nursing homes. This would ensure that our older citizens can enjoy their senior years in peace and comfort.

David Anthony WigginsRepublican

Mr. Wiggins did not respond to requests for information.

Bernard C. “Jack” YoungDemocrat

Age: 75; occupation, Baltimore City Council President

Public offices, civic and volunteer activities

1996-2004: Jack Young represented the 2nd Councilmanic District (2 terms); 2004-2010 Jack Young represented the 12th Councilmanic District after redistricting occurred in 2003 (1.5 terms); 2010-Present, City Council President

Why voters should reelect me City Council President: During my 13 years as a Councilman and 1-1/2 years as Council President, I have championed legislation to increase funding for schools; increase affordable housing; reduce gun violence; reduce public drunkenness and disorderly conduct; and enhance recreation and men-toring opportunities for our youth. But there is so much more that I want to do. I know we can build a city with communities full of people who are proud to live here and where businesses are excited to move. I am the leader who will work to decrease the City’s unemployment rate and improve the overall health of our economy.

Renold B. SmithRenold B. SmithRenold B. Smith

David Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsRepublicanRepublicanRepublican


David Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsRepublican



David Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsDavid Anthony WigginsRepublican

David Anthony Wiggins

Mr. Girard did not respond to requests for information.

Leon Winthly Hector Sr.Democrat

Mr. Hector did not respond to requests for information.

Tom KiefaberDemocrat

Mr. Kiefaber did not respond to requests for information.

Charles U. SmithDemocrat

Mr. Smith did not respond to requests for information.

Tom KiefaberTom KiefaberTom Kiefaber

Charles U. SmithCharles U. SmithCharles U. Smith

Armand F. GirardArmand F. GirardArmand F. GirardRepublicanRepublicanRepublican

Voter's Guide continued on page 12


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CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, FIRST DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, FIRST DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, FIRST DISTRICT

Jason KahlerDemocrat

Age: 35; occupation, Baltimore City pub-lic school teacher

Public offices, civic or volunteer activities: Paralegal Intern at the Community Legal Information Center, Giving Thanks (fund-raising efforts to bring music into city schools), Bridge Project coordinator

Why voters should elect me to the City Council: As a teacher in our Baltimore City Public Schools, Jason has experience in planning and implementing an agenda at a high-needs school. We need an activist to be respon-sive and partner with North Avenue. The tax plan of our current administration’s plan is a mere 9% property tax reduction by 2020. This is too little too late, we deserve better. Jason will work towards mending the divide between the City Council and our police department. We need stiffer penalties for illegal gun possession and keep dangerous criminals off the streets. Jason will partner with the community and improve District One.

James B. KraftDemocrat

Age, 62; occupation, City Councilmember, First District

Public offices held, civic and volun-teer activities: Baltimore City Councilman, 2004 to present (elected) - Chair, Judiciary and Legislative Investigations Committee; Chair, Public Safety Committee; Vice-chair, Land Use and Transportation Committee; Council Representative - Commission for Historic and Architectural Preservation (CHAP); Baltimore City representative - Maryland Municipal

Jason KahlerJason KahlerJason Kahler

Helene J. LuceDemocrat

Age: 53; occupation, educator/ nonprofit director, Community Law in Action

Public offices, civic or volunteer activities: No public office. From oldest to newest: Fairfax County Chamber of Commerce (small business and education committees); Northern Virginia Family Service, Board of Directors (Development and Executive Committees); Public School teacher in Fairfax County, Va., Kent County, Del. and Baltimore County; Refugee Adolescent Mentoring Program, Baltimore; Patterson Park Neighborhood Association: Board of Directors 2008-2011; organized Home Tour 2009-10 .

Why voters should elect me to City Council: Baltimore lost 30,000 residents over the past decade. We need a new direction to strengthen and grow our city. I will work dili-gently with local businesses, neighborhood asso-ciations and city agencies to improve the quality of life in Baltimore by reducing property taxes, improving public transportation, and improving our schools. I am strongly connected to my neighborhood and city through work and volun-teer activities. I have professional leadership experience in the private, public and non-profit sectors and know how to achieve goals through a combination of hard work, intelligent analysis, and effective collaboration.

League. Member: Greektown CDC Board of Directors, Patterson Park Neighborhood Association, St. Casimir’s Church, Friends of Patterson Park, Creative Alliance, Downtown Baltimore Family Alliance, Friends of Canton Library, Friends of Southeast Anchor Library, Canton Community Association. Baltimore City Democratic Central Committee, 1998 - 2010 (elect-ed). Maryland State Senate, 2002 (appointed).

Why voters should reelect me to City Council: I have authored successful legislation targeting illegal guns, abating nuisance proper-ties, establishing green building standards, and regulating property taxes. By proposing specific budget cuts and working to keep our residents involved in the legislative process, I have fought for government transparency and accountability. For the past seven years, I have worked hard to create a “Safe, Smart, Green and Growing” district and, in partnership with our community groups and neigh-borhood associations, we have been able to accom-plish much. With your continued support, we will be able to do even more in the future—creating the Baltimore of tomorrow, today.

James B. KraftJames B. KraftJames B. Kraft

Helene J. LuceHelene J. LuceHelene J. Luce

continued on page 14


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CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, SECOND DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, SECOND DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, SECOND DISTRICT

Sharita M. Daniels ObioraDemocrat

Age, 35; occupation, Federal workplace rights case administrator

Civic or volunteer activities: Baltimore City Young Democrats, Frankford Improvement Association, Greater Baltimore Leadership Association, Congressional Black Caucus Political Education and Leadership Boot Camp, NAACP, National Congress of Black Women, former community mediator, Associated Black Charities Nonprofit Board Leadership Program, etc.

Why voters should elect me to City Council: I have a heart for people, whether they are rich or poor or in between. I’m on a mission to strengthen the City of Baltimore and its resi-dents economically and will use that as a pri-mary factor of whether or not I support various bills. I have government experience at local, state, and federal levels and have gained knowl-edge that will be beneficial to Baltimore. I am committed to fighting for justice in the system, opportunity in our city, and peace in our streets. With God’s help, I’ll bring principles, passion, and progress to Baltimore.

Cynthia A. GrossDemocrat

Age: 61, occupation: Retired EducatorWhy voters should elect me to City

Council: I feel that I am as familiar with the issues that plague Baltimore as anyone else. I was born in Baltimore, lived all my life here, and worked in the Baltimore City Public School System for 36 years. I have a vested interest in what happens to this city and I want to work to make it the city that it can and should be.

Emmett GuytonDemocrat

Mr. Guyton did not respond to requests for information.

Age: did not answer; occupation, educa-tion outcome supervisor with the Baltimore City Office of Youth Violence Prevention

Mr. Hamilton did not return a questionnaire.

Shereese Maynard-TuckerRepublican

Age: did not answer; occupation: health care consultant, MayHAC Corp.

Civic and volunteer activities: Volunteer, Baltimore City Schools; backup foster care parent

Why voters should elect me to the City Council: I believe accountable leadership is needed in Baltimore City. As a shareholder I will act responsibly and with the interest of my community foremost in my mind and in my heart. I believe I am trustworthy, thus electable by my neighbors.

Jamaal D. SimpsonDemocrat

Mr. Simpson did not return a questionnaire.

Brandon M. ScottDemocrat

Age: 27, occupation, neighborhood recre-ation specialist, Baltimore City Department of Recreation and Parks

Public offices held, civic and volun-teer activities: community outreach liaison, Office of City Council President; neighborhood liaison, Northeastern, Eastern and Northwestern districts, Office of Neighborhoods; member, Baltimore Civitas Academy Advisory Board, board member, Frankford Improvement Association and Park Heights Renaissance .

Why voters should elect me to City Council: The voters of the Second district should elect me for many reasons, none more important than me being the most qualified for the job. Moreover, everything I have done in my life to this point has been to prepare me for this position. Serving the citizens of the City I love is the only career I’ve ever wanted. I have spent the last four years on the streets in our city working to resolve issues both legislatively and adminis-tratively. In short I know how the City works ,but more importantly I know you and I know your issues.

Sharita M. Daniels ObioraSharita M. Daniels ObioraSharita M. Daniels Obiora

Brandon M. ScottBrandon M. ScottBrandon M. Scott

Shereese Maynard-TuckerShereese Maynard-TuckerShereese Maynard-TuckerRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublicanRepublican



THE BALTIMORE GUIDE’S 2011

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SEPTEMBER 14TH ISSUEof The Baltimore Guide

NEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHTNEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT

AN ISSUE FEATURINGNEWS COVERAGE, UPDATES,

and the BUSINESSES of Federal Hill!

GAME 1: PITTSBURGH @ BALTIMORE

GAME 3: PHILADELPHIA @ ST. LOUIS

GAME 5: TENNESSE @ JACKSONVILLE GAME 6: DETROIT @ TAMPA BAY

GAME 4: ATLANTA @ CHICAGO

GAME 2: CINCINNATI @ CLEVELAND

THE BALTTHE BALTTHE BAL IMORE GUIDE’S 2011

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CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 10TH DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 10TH DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 10TH DISTRICT

Bill MarkerDemocrat

Age: 60; occupation, attorney/charter spe-cialist, Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxation

Public offices held, civic or volunteer activities: President, Citizens of Pigtown; Democratic Central Committee, 46th District; vice president, Congregation Beit Tikvah; Chair, nomi-nating committee, Southern District Police-Community Relations Council; member, Labor Management Committee, Maryland Department of Assessments and Taxation; board member, Friends of the Enoch Pratt Free Library; Pigtown/Morrell Park Empowerment Zone Village Center.

Why voters should elect me to the City Council: As an experienced community and political leader, I will deliver great constituent services, better city government, and fresh ideas. My One State, One Rate property tax proposal can end Baltimore City’s subsidization of rich counties. As a bicyclist, I will demonstrate you do not need to be young and skinny to help your health, city traffic and the environment by cycling.

Edward L. ReisingerDemocrat

Age: 61; occupation: City Councilmember, 10th District

Public offices held, civic and volun-teer activities: Baltimore City Councilman, 1996-present

Why voters should reelect me to the City Council: I have a great passion for the City of Baltimore. This desire to improve the City and

Erica S. WhiteDemocrat

Ms. White did not respond to requests for information.

Bill MarkerBill MarkerBill Marker

Erica S. WhiteErica S. WhiteErica S. White

help my constituents is why I want to continue to serve on the council. My experiences as a small business owner and as someone who grew up and went to school in Baltimore help me better understand the problems that affect my constitu-ents and all city residents. The voters should return me to the City Council because I know firsthand that challenges that small business owners and all city residents face, and these similar experiences help me to better serve my constituents.

information.

CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL, CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL, CANDIDATE FOR CITY COUNCIL, 11TH DISTRICT11TH DISTRICT11TH DISTRICT

William H. Cole IVDemocrat

Age, 38; occupation: Baltimore City Councilmember, 11th District; administrator, University of Baltimore

Public offices held: City Council, 2007-present; Maryland House of Delegates, 47th District, 1999-2002; Democratic State Central Committee, 47th District, 1998-2002

Civic or volunteer activities: Board member: Midtown Community Benefits District; Downtown Partnership; Visit Baltimore; Flag House & Star-Spangled Banner Museum; Hoffberger Center for Professional Ethics at the University of Baltimore; Cecil Bancorp. Advisory board member, Downtown Baltimore Family Alliance; Coach, South Baltimore Youth Soccer League, 2006-2009; former president, Otterbein Community Assoc.

Why voters should reelect me to the City Council: I hope the people of the 11th District will reelect me because of my record of community friendly legislation and outstanding constituent service. During my tenure on City Council, I have: promoted ethics reforms, trans-parency, and accountability in government; worked to reduce expenses while searching for additional sources of revenue; partnered with city and state agencies and nonprofits to address prob-lems of residents in our 16 senior apartment build-ings; and worked closely with communities to resolve problems. I remain open and accessible and look forward to serving you for another term.

—Editor’s note: Mr. Cole is running unop-posed in the primary and general elections.

William H. Cole IVWilliam H. Cole IVWilliam H. Cole IV



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CANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 13TH DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 13TH DISTRICTCANDIDATES FOR CITY COUNCIL, 13TH DISTRICT

Warren Maurice BranchDemocrat

Mr. Branch did not respond to requests for information.

Kimberly M. ArmstrongDemocrat

Age: 42; occupation, consultant at Diamond Development Consulting LLC; student at Baltimore City Community College

Public offices held, civic and volun-teer activities: Governor’s Office of Crime Control and Prevention; Juvenile Grant Planning and Review Council; parent advocate for the Governor’s Office of Children State Coordinating Council; Department of Juvenile Services Statewide Task Force; advisory board member, Family League of Baltimore; commission on violence reduction and gang prevention task-force.

Why voters should elect me to City Council: Voters in District 13 should vote for me (Kimberly M. Armstrong) on September 13th because I’m qualified to serve on the Baltimore City Council. I’m committed to creat-ing meaningful change in District 13, and I’m committed to being accessible and available to take action once I’m in office. I’m not running for an office or a seat. I’m running for my life, your life, your children’s lives and your grand-children’s lives. I’m running for our future! It’s time for us to roll up our sleeves and do the nec-essary work to create sustainable & safe neigh-borhoods in Baltimore’s 13th District!

Age, 32; occupation, mechanical sweeper operator for the Baltimore Department of Public Works

Public offices held, civic or volunteer activities: I am a 10-year union member of AFSCME Local #44, who believes in pro union and pro labor. I’ve been actively involved in civic duties since the age of nine and politically involved since the age of 12. I know this district and city well. I am proud to be a Baltimorean who has not forgotten his roots or his experi-ences. I continue to volunteer for the late Bea Gaddy Homeless Shelter. I was the Field Operations Director for Andrey Bundley’s may-oral campaign in 2007, I was also an active volunteer for Del. Cheryl D. Glenn for the 45th

Gamaliel HarrisDemocrat

Mr. Harris did not respond to requests for information.

Warren Maurice BranchWarren Maurice BranchWarren Maurice Branch

Shannon SneedDemocrat

Age, 30; occupation, journalist with WJZPublic offices held, civic or volunteer

activities: Mentor at Banner Neighborhoods, I have helped facilitate neighborhood and park cleanups, I have also helped plant trees along my street and I am organizing the construction of a green space in my neighborhood.

Why voters should elect me to the City Council: The citizens of District 13 need an advocate. Some who is willing to fight for their jobs, safety and education. I also believe a city council person should be responsive and accessible to his or her constituents, and that whoever is elected to public office must also set an example of what it takes to be a leader in the neighborhood.

Gamaliel HarrisGamaliel HarrisGamaliel Harris

Shannon SneedShannon SneedShannon Sneed

legislative district in 2010. I am a proud member of C.A.R.E. Community Association; as well as a member of Baltimore United Democrat Club (BUD); and Baltimore City Young Democrats (BCYD).

Why voters should send me to the City Council: Because I love Baltimore City, and I am committed to serving the citizens of this great city. The best candidate, is one who is involved in the community and cares about all the things that really matters to this community. Getting involved in the community isn’t just say-ing you care, but actually doing the things that helps make a difference. Getting out lending a helping hand, offering your time, your abilities and resources, to the residents and organizations that help make Baltimore a great city. I do care. I am committed to making the 13th district vibrant and strong.

an example of what it takes to be a leader in the an example of what it takes to be a leader in the neighborhood.

accessible to his or her constituents, and that whoever is elected to public office must also set an example of what it takes to be a leader in the

AFSCME Local #44, who believes in pro union

an example of what it takes to be a leader in the neighborhood.


St. Jude’s NovenaMay the Sacred Heart of Jesus

be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the

world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us, St. Jude, worker of miracles pray for us. St. Jude helper of the

homeless, pray for us.Thank you for prayers

answered.EMS

Sunday Worship Service at 11:15 -

“You can be fashionably late and still be on time”

3302 Toone Street, (410)563-1177

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GOD LOVES YOU AND HAS A

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Everyone Welcome!

Happy Birthday #4 for ★RINGO★on September 7, 2011

Shown here in the middle with his new brother Rebel & his sister Yoko“All we need is love” Dad JR, Bobby

Mrs. Anne Marie Beveridge, 75 of Hagerstown, quietly passed into the arms of God on-Wednesday, August 24, at her daughter’s residence. Born March 12, 1936 in Hampton, VA, a daughter of Grace Munson Beveridge and the late Bruce Beveridge.

Born in Hampton, VA, she then moved to Baltimore, MD in the early 1940’s, where she grew up. She graduated from Eastern High School and eventually raised her own family until moving to Montgomery County for a few years, working her way Northwest and settling in

her home in Hagerstown, MD. She worked at Family & Children’s Society in Baltimore for many years as an accountant , also Boland Services in Rockville, MD, and was office Manager at JHG Contractors in Frederick. Her most rewarding, yet difficult position was as caregiver to her two grandsons for 10 years, after retiring.

She was a free Spirit of Heart, she designed and got her first tattoo at the age of 70. She loved to work in her garden and being outdoors.

Thanks to all of her friends and neighbors who supported her through this time, especially John and Anita of Hagerstown, out of loss comes new friendships. Many Thanks to the nurses and staff of Washington County Hospice, especially Crystal, Debi, and Karen.

Survivng are five children: Michele Shamer and husband Dave, Michael Keys and wife Ann all of Maryland, Carroll Keys III and wife Debby of Pennsylvania, Kurt Hasselhoff and wife Amy, Christianne Pastor and husband Mike all of Maryland; 12 grandchildren: Josh Keys, Megan Keys, Natalie Keys, Tyler Keys, Kurt “K.C.” Hasselhoff, Madeline Koogle, Brandon Hasselhoff, Kara Hasselhoff, Michael Hasselhoff, Justus Pastor, Josh Pastor, Michael “Bubby” Pastor; 4 great-grandchildren, sister: Jane Allen of Greensboro, NC, Brother: Donald Beveridge and wife Rachel of Joppa, Md, sister-in-law: Lucille Beveridge of Kingsville, MD. She was preceded in death by a brother: Thomas Beveridge.

Mrs. Beveridge is at the Robert E. Dailey & Son, 615 East Main Street, Thurmont, where the family will receive friends on Saturday, August 27 from 4-7 P.M., at which time services will begin with Rev. Fr. Mike Seger, Hospice of Washington, Co, officiating.

Interment will be private and at the convenience of the family.

Memorials may be made in Mrs. Beveridge to the Hospice of Washington County, 747 Northern Ave, Hager-stown, MD 21742.

Online condolences may be made at www.daileyfuneralhomes.com

Mrs. Anne Marie Beveridge, 75 of Hagerstown, quietly passed into the arms of God on-Wednesday, August 24, at her daughter’s residence. Born March 12, 1936 in Hampton, VA, a

Obituary

Mass ScheduleMonday- Friday 8am

Saturday 4pmSunday 8am & 10am

Our Lady of Pompei

Serving God’s People since 1923

3600 Claremont StBalto, MD 21224

410-675-7790 Fr. Luigi Esposito

Luther Memorial5401 Eastern Ave 410-633-8967Sunday - 9:30amSt. Peter Lutheran Church7834 Eastern Blvd., 410-288-0537Saturday 5pm Sunday - 10amMessiah Lutheran Church1025 S. Potomac St., 410-342-4543Sunday Service 10:30amMETHODISTOld Otterbein Methodist112 W. Conway Street 410-685-4703Sunday Adult Bible 9:45am, Worship 11amNazareth Lutheran3401 Bank St., 410-732-3125Sunday 9amBreath of God Lutheran Church141 S. Clinton St., 410-675-5616Sunday - 10:30amPRESBYTERIANLight St Presbyterian 809 Light Street 410-539-0125Sunday 11amAbbott Memorial Presbyterian Church3426 Bank St. 410-276-6207Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45

WorshipsWorshipsWorshipsWorshipsChurch Of The Advent1301 S. Charles Street, 410-539-7804Mass Sunday 10am, Thurs 6:30pmChurch Of The Redemption1401 Towson St., 410-727-7695Sunday School 9:45am, Worship 10amOld St. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchCorner Saratoga & Charles St • 410-685-3404Sunday 8am, 9am, 10am, 11amGREEK ORTHODOXSt Nicholas Greek Orthodox520 Ponca Street, 410-633-5020Sun 8:45 & 10am, Sunday School 10:30amLUTHERANChrist Lutheran701 S. Charles St, 410-752-7179Sunday 8:30 & 11amMartini Lutheran100 W. Henrietta Street 410-752-7817Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11amSaint Stephen & James Lutheran938 S. Hanover St., 410-547-1964Sunday 10amSalem Lutheran Church1530 Battery Ave. 410-576-0487Sunday 10am

CATHOLICSt. Michael UK Catholic2401 Eastern Avenue 410-308-8815English - Saturday 5pm Ukrainian - Sunday 10:30amHoly Rosary Church408 S. Chester St. 410-732-3960Sunday English 8:30am & 12:30pm; Polish 10:30amSt. Casimir Church2736 O’Donnell St. 410-276-1981Sunday 8am, 10am, 5pmSt. Ignatius Church740 N. Calvert Street 410-727-3848Our Lady of Fatima6240 E. Pratt St 410-633-9393Saturday 5pm Sunday - 8am, 10am 12pmSt. Leo the Great Church227 S. Exeter St 410-675-7275Sunday 9:30am & 11:30amOur Lady of Good Counsel1532 East Fort Avenue 410-752-0205Sunday 11:00 A.M.

St Elizabeth of Hungary2700 E. Baltimore St. 410-675-8260Saturday 4pm, Sunday 10am

Sacred Heart of Jesus600 S. Conkling St. 410-342-4336Sunday 8:30am Spanish@St. Patrick, 10am English, 12:30 pm & 7pm SpanishOur Lady of Good Counsel1532 East Fort Avenue 410-752-0205Sunday 11:00 A.M.St. Mary Star of the Sea1400 Riverside Avenue 410-685-2255Saturday 5:30 P.M. MassSt. Jude’s Shrine308 N. Paca St., 410-685-6026Sunday 8am, 9am, 11:30amSt. Brigid Church911 S. Ellwood Ave. 410-563-1717Sunday 10:30 amHoly Cross Church110 E. West St. 410-752-8498Sunday 9:00 A.M. & 5:00 P.M. CHURCH OF GOD

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

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

EPISCOPALChurch Of The Resurrection2900 E. Fayette St., 410-282-4944, Sunday 10am

WorshipsBAPTIST

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

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


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Fall classic kicks off with Patterson's win over CurleyCraig Oliver may play quarterback.

But instinctively, he’s a runner.Having played running back before be-

coming Patterson’s starting quarterback, Oliver has a natural knack for making defenders miss. It was evident in Satur-day’s 20-13 win over Archbishop Curley in the I-95 Kickoff Classic.

Being 6-foot-2 and 190 pounds, Oliver rou-tinely bounced off of defenders and showed he’s tough to bring down. He ran for 103 yards, which included an impressive scam-per 65 yards down the fi eld for a touchdown.

Oliver has the task of replacing four-year starting quarterback Aaron Overton, who led the Clippers to a share of the city championship last season. In his fi rst game, Oliver did what he needed to do in guiding Patterson to a win.

“The coaches are teaching me how to throw the ball,” Oliver said. “But really, I run. It comes natural. If I see a play break down, my fi rst instinct is to run. Coach told me if it’s not there to do what I do best and that’s run.”

Archbishop Curley coach Sean Mur-phy was impressed with what he saw on Saturday. Normally his team is sound at containing the run. But Patterson’s big play threat was too much for his Friars.

“Awesome, awesome, awesome,” Murphy said, when asked about Oliver’s performance. “I didn?t realize how big he was until I shook his hand. He’s a man among boys.”

Oliver’s biggest play came in the fourth quarter with just over two minutes left to play in regulation. Patterson was up 14-13 and looking to run out the clock. Oli-

ver ran a sweep right with Curley defend-ers looking to force him out of bounds to stop the clock. Oliver recognized that receiver Anthony Dandridge was behind him and pitched him the ball.

Dandridge fi nished the play, sprinting 77 yards down the fi eld for a touchdown to put Patterson up 20-13.

“I was surprised,” Dandridge said. “I didn’t think he was going to throw it to me. When he threw it to me I knew it was my time to shine so I took off down the fi eld. I knew no one was go-ing to catch me.”

Patterson coach Corey Johnson said it was one of those plays that showcases Oliver’s football IQ.

“It was a great play,” Johnson said. “It was a risky play but it worked out.”

Oliver, a transfer student from Carroll County, has a chip on his shoulder. Since arriving at Patterson, he’s heard a lot of talk about Dunbar. He was listening to a radio station the night before the Arch-bishop Curley game and the Poets domi-nated the conversation.

“We felt we weren’t a headliner,” Oliver said. “We felt we were just a game they put in. Listening to the radio, everybody was talking about Dunbar. We didn’t feel we were getting any recognition. This game meant a lot to us. We wanted to show ev-eryone that we’re still here.”

While he felt somewhat disrespected, Ol-iver said only one thing is going to change that conversation: Winning a state title.

“Once we make it further (in the playoffs) then we’ll get the recognition we deserve,” Oliver said. “But until then, we’ll just keep pushing. Hopefully I can lead them to the state (championship) this year.”

Patterson (1-0)Passing: Craig Oliver - 5-11, 66 yards, TD, 2 INTRushing: Craig Oliver - 14 car., 103 yards, TD; Anthony Dandridge - 1 car., 77 yards, TD; Fess Williams - 9 car., 46 yards; Derwin Beasley - 3 car., 15 yards; Pete Carter - 1 car., 9 yards; Taquile Muhammad - 1 car., 1 yardReceiving: Derwin Beasley - 3 rec., 48 yards, TD; Pete Carter - 1 rec., 12 yards; Anthony Dandridge - 1 rec., 6 yards

Archbishop Curley (0-1)Passing: Morgan McColgan - 2-3, 21 yardsRushing: Matt Zelechowski - 8 car., 105 yards, 2 TD; Avery Williams - 13 car., 43 yards; Kenny Thomas - 8 car., 27 yards; Nik D?Avanzo - 5 car., 22 yards; James Cooper - 2 car., 7 yards; Sal Jeppi - 1 car., 0 yards; Morgan McColgan - 2 car., -10 yards. Re-ceiving: Kenny Thomas - 1 rec., 17 yards; Avery Williams - 1 rec., 4 yards

Tale of the tape: Patterson vs. Archbishop Curley


SportsSports


Archbishop Curley may have found a diamond in the rough for its 2011 season.

Starting linebacker Matt Zelechowski has been asking the coaching staff for some carries on offense. The coaching staff obliged, putting him at fullback in their Wing-T offense.

Zelechowski turned out to be the most effi cient runner for the Friars in their 20-13 loss to Patterson on Saturday.

Zelechowski led all rushers in the game with 105 yards on eight carries -- a

whopping average of 13.1 yards per run. Two of those runs went for touchdowns, a 41-yarder in the fi rst quarter and a 26-yarder in the third quarter.

Based on his performance, Archbishop Curley said Zelechowski has earned the right to receive more rushing attempts this season.

“He doesn’t have great unbelievable breakaway speed,” Murphy said. “But he’s just a real patient runner. He sees his blocks well. He’s been wanting to run the football and he played excep-tionally well.”


Patterson quarterback Craig Oliver breaks a tackle en route to a 65-yard touch-down run against Archbishop Curley in the third quarter. Oliver fi nished the game with 103 rushing yards on 14 carries. Photo by Jason Butt

Archbishop Cutley fullback Matt Zelechowski asked for more carries and got them against Patterson. He fi nished with a game-high 105 rushing yards on eight carries. Photo by Jason Butt


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Digital Harboropens with win

Takes down Sparrows Point 26-7


SportsSports

Digital Harbor opened its 2011 sea-son with a win, defeating Sparrows Point 26-7 on the road.

The Rams (1-0) welcomed new quarterback Dominic Barnes, who ran for a 47-yard touchdown on a broken play and passed for another 40-yard score.

Digital Harbor scored first, with Barnes running for his long scamper. Up 6-0, Sparrows Point (0-1) marched

down the field, scored a touchdown and connected on the extra point to move ahead 7-6. On the ensuing kick-off, running back and kick returner Marquis Walker ran back an 80-yard touchdown to put the Rams up 12-7.

Barnes connected on his 40-yard score with 13 seconds left in the first half to put the Rams up 18-7. Digi-tal Harbor added a touchdown and 2-point conversion in the third quar-ter to go up 26-7, which would be the final score.


Digital Harbor (seen here in a practice photo taken prior to the season opener) welcomed a new quarterback, Dominic Barnes, who helped them defeat Spar-rows Point in their season opener. Photo by Jason Butt


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Dunbar vs. Dunbar ends with bench-clearing brawlA dominating 22-8 Dunbar (Baltimore)

victory was overshadowed by a brawl that ended the Poets’ game against Dunbar (D.C.) prematurely.

With 4:33 left to play last Saturday in the nightcap of the I-95 Kickoff Classic, a fi ght broke out between the two teams, which hadn’t played each other in 50 years. To put that historical note into context, these two teams hadn’t met on the gridiron since be-fore desegregation.

But what unfolded was something both teams hope to forget. After Dunbar (D.C.) scored a touchdown to end the Poets’ shut-out bid, the Crimson Tide attempted an on-side kick.

The try was unsuccessful as Dunbar (Baltimore) recovered. After the whistle sounded, two players began fi ghting. Crimson Tide running back Olu Izegwire was seen kicking a Dunbar (Baltimore) player on the ground.

Barely a second after a referee threw his fl ag, members from both teams met at the incident, which was close to midfi eld. Play-ers began exchanging punches with each other in what can be described as a melee.

The fi ght carried over to the closed-in end zone of Hughes Stadium at Morgan State. At one point, a helmet was thrown. Both coaching staffs ran on the fi eld to corral the players.

The skirmish lasted for a couple of min-utes before both teams returned to their

respective sidelines. A referee was seen holding the right side of his head, possibly injured during the fi ght.

After both coaches, offi cials and security spoke with each other, a decision was made to call the game.

Dunbar (Baltimore) coach Lawrence Smith was visibly upset at one of the of-fi cials and gave his reason why after the game. At the end of the third quarter, Smith said the game was getting out of hand emotionally. He said he asked one of the referees to gain control of the game before it was too late.

“I believe the referees let the game get out of control,” Smith said. “Early on when you play these kind of games -- and you have two great teams -- no one wants to lose. When you go up three scores on teams that aren’t used to losing, it’s going to get ticky-tack. It was ticky-tack the whole game and referees have to take control of the game or that type of stuff is going to happen.”

Smith said, from his vantage point, that the game was getting too physical after the whistle. Of note, Dunbar (D.C.) play-ers were seen jawing at Dunbar (Balti-more) players on their scoring drive in the fourth quarter.

Though Smith said he saw Izegwire kick one of his players, he added it shouldn’t ex-cuse his players from fi ghting.

“That’s what kicked it off,” Smith said. “But it’s my guys included. You have to keep your composure. That’s what we’re

CONTINUED ON PAGE 22



SportsSports

Sophomore quarterback William Crest (shown here at halftime) had his fi rst game for the Dunbar (Baltimore) Poets. Crest had an impressive debut, running for 60 yards and throwing for 54. Photo by Jason Butt


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Dunbar (Baltimore) (1-0)Passing: William Crest - 6-11, 54 yardsRushing: William Crest - 11 car., 60 yards; Lavar Highsmith - 6 car., 34 yards, TD; Blackston Coleman - 2 car., 24 yards, TD; Paki Brown - 3 car., 22 yards, TD; Terrence Williams - 1 car., 3 yardsReceiving: Deon’Tay McManus - 4 rec., 47 yards; Terrence Williams - 2

rec., 7 yardsDunbar (D.C.) (0-1)Passing: Malcolm Scott - 0-4, 0 yards, INT; Olu Izegwire - 1-2, 5 yards, TDRushing: Olu Izegwire - 9 car., 61 yards; Curlee Walker - 15 car., 58 yards; Delon-te Mathews - 1 car., -6 yards; Malcolm Scott - 4 car., -10 yards.Receiving: Delonte Mathews, 1 rec., 5 yards, TD

Inside the numbers at Dunbar vs. Dunbar

going to address and that’s what we’re go-ing to deal with.”

Players that leave the bench for a fi ght are subject to at least a one game suspension, according to the Maryland Public Second-ary Schools Athletic Association. No play-ers were made available to comment fol-lowing the contest’s end.

“We’re very disappointed that happened,” said David Combs, the media relations di-rector of Extra Point Productions, which or-ganizes the I-95 Kickoff Classic.” The good news was no one was seriously injured and we were able to restore order.”

The two teams are in talks to meet again in next year’s I-95 Kickoff Classic, which could possibly be hosted at the University of Maryland. Now there’s a cloud of doubt with how this year’s meeting ended.

“That’s something the board will have to look at,” Combs said. “We’re also partner-ing with the administrators and the coaches at the schools. We want to make sure the kids

understand that we want a good, clean com-petition that refl ects well on everybody.”

As for the game itself, the Poets’ defense came ready to play from the start. They only gave up fi ve fi rst downs to Dunbar (D.C.), with two of them coming on its fourth quar-ter scoring drive.

It was sophomore quarterback William Crest’s fi rst game for the Poets and he didn’t disappoint. Crest ran for 60 yards and threw for 54. Smith said he was impressed with the youngster’s debut.

“He’s going to be hard to defend if he keeps that up all year,” Smith said. ?He did a good job keeping them off balanced -- not knowing when he was going to run, not knowing when he was going to pass.”

Poets receiver Deon’Tay McManus caught four passes for 47 yards and running back Lavar Highsmith ran for 34 yards on six carries.

Up next for Dunbar is Southwestern this Saturday at 6 p.m.


SportsSports

(ABOVE) Dunbar (Baltimore) coach Lawrence Smith addresses his team after a fi ght broke out between the Poets and opponent Dunbar (D.C.) on Friday. The game ended with 4:33 left in the fourth quarter.

Photo by Jason Butt.

DUNBAR VS. DUNBARCONTINUED FROM PAGE 21


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By Andrew Mindzak “It was the best of times, it was the

worst of times…” Charles Dickens wrote in his Tale of Two Cities back in 1859. Even though only 40 miles separates Washington, DC from Baltimore, MD, they are defi nitely a tale of two cities. Two different cities.

The Orioles have not had a winning season since they went 98-64 way back in 1997. Since moving to DC in 2005, the Nationals have fi nished in last place every year except 2007, although back in 2005, they were 81-81, which is better than the Orioles have done in a while.

These teams, long the doormats in their respective Eastern divisions, are heading in opposite directions, which is not good news for the Orioles. Currently, the Orioles sit in last place with an American League worst 55-84 record, while the Nationals are next to last in the National League East, but with a respectable 65-74 record. There is one other category where Washington seems to be do-ing much better than Baltimore: Hope.

The Nationals will get back Stephen Strasburg this week, lifting spirits for that organization. They also have an-

other young star, although hurt currently, but Bryce Harper looks to be a big star upon his arrival in the majors.

When you look at their current rosters, Washington has several quality players that are performing at the major league level, un-like the majority of the Orioles “prospects”. Sure starting pitcher Jodran Zimmermann has an 8-11 record, but his 3.18 ERA isn’t too shabby, neither are his 124 strikeouts compared to only 31 walks, which is a nice ratio of 4 to 1, a concept Baltimore pitchers seem to be unable to grasp. All in all, Wash-ington has three starting pitchers with an ERA under 4.00 while Baltimore has none, and when Strasburg returns, he could make four when you consider he had a 2.91 ERA in 12 starts last year before getting hurt. If he can stay healthy, that rotation looks even more intimidating.

Washington also has one of things called a ”bullpen”. Closer Drew Storen has 34 saves this year for the Nat’s to go along with his 2.83 ERA. Baltimore’s closer Kevin Gregg has 20 saves with a 4.33 ERA. If he stays in the closer role, the Oriole management will need to hand

out complimentary Maalox bottles at the turnstiles. As a whole, the Nationals team ERA is more than a full run better than Baltimore: 3.72 compared to 4.84. Oh yea, and the Orioles are dead last in ERA in the majors. Not good.

Offensively, the O’s have a slight advan-tage, thanks to Mark Reynolds, Nick Marka-kis, Adam Jones, and J.J. Hardy, but when you look at their lineup and see their cleanup hitter is Vladimir Guerrero along with his fl ac-cid 50 RBI in 121 games this year, that sums it up. Washington does have a nice young

core of hitters with Michael Morse, Ryan Zimmerman, and Danny Espinosa. Sadly for the Nat’s, they are also stuck with Jayson Werth and his ridiculous contract seemingly forever, but when Harper gets called up, that lineup seems formidable.

The bottom line is the young Oriole prospects need to step it up a notch. Since returning from the DL, Zach Brit-ton has been pitching well, but he might be the only one at this point. But on the bright side, at least Mike Gonzalez is now Texas’ problem!


SportsSports


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After losses, Ravens steeling selves to meet PittsburghIt’s different when it’s Steelers Week.There’s an added focus when Pitts-

burgh’s next on the schedule, which makes it that much more intriguing the two teams are meeting in the fi rst week of the NFL season. Both the Ravens and Steelers are familiar with each other but won’t be prepared for any new installa-tions either team may have.

Baltimore’s attempting to get over the hump, so to speak, as its lost seven of the previous 10 meetings against Pittsburgh. The Steelers haven’t been shy of boast-ing its dominance, punctuated with Pitts-burgh linebacker LaMarr Woodley say-ing the Ravens will never win a Super Bowl with Joe Flacco at quarterback.

With the Steelers having the upper hand in the rivalry of late, the Ravens know the im-portance of starting out on the right foot.

“Pittsburgh’s the team we strive to beat,” offensive guard Marshal Yanda said. “That comes fi rst. I wouldn’t say we gameplan differently but we defi nitely know when we’re playing Pittsburgh.”

Defensively, the Ravens will have their hands full. For Pittsburgh, it starts with quarterback Ben Roethlisberger getting the ball into his playmakers’ hands.

The Pittsburgh running game features Rashard Mendenhall, a tough runner be-tween the tackles. Mendenhall fi nished 2010 with 1,273 yards and 13 touchdowns. At receiver, Roethlisberger has Mike Wal-lace and Hines Ward to throw the ball to.

Wallace is slowly emerging into a premier receiver while Ward controls the middle with his size and body control.

The Steelers are a tough team to match up against, and it all begins with No. 7 be-hind center.

“Ben is the catalyst of that offense,” cornerback Domonique Foxworth said. “Mike’s a really fast, talented guy. Hines is a crafty veteran that makes you work. But Ben makes them work. He gets them open and makes plays.”

On the other side of the ball, the Ravens are hoping the offensive line is ready to go, despite not seeing a game snap as a unit during the preseason. There is a worry that communicating the signals and obtaining chemistry could take some time.

And it doesn’t help that the line is fac-ing a tough Pittsburgh front anchored by nose tackle Casey Hampton.

“He’s a beast,” center Matt Birk said. “He doesn’t make the Pro Bowl every year by accident.”

The Ravens are hoping it can prove its on a level playing fi eld with Pittsburgh in Week 1. Rookie cornerback Jimmy Smith, who has a good chance of start-ing, said the focus has picked up with Baltimore’s rivals fi rst on the schedule.

“Now it’s work time,” Smith said. “Now it’s getting into fi lm and learn-ing the plays. On the fi eld is when the rivalry will come out, the hitting and all that stuff. Right now it’s focusing on the game fi lm and what we’re going to bring to the table when we face them.”


SportsSports


Anquan Bouldin and the Ravens are preparing to avenge a 31-24 playoff loss against Pittsburgh last season. Photo by Jason Butt


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Bill’s Portable WeldingServing the community since 1982Bonded

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Beer drinking and fast food go togeth-er like baseball and peanuts—if you have one, you absolutely crave the other.

That’s why Fells Point has needed a place like Hungry Andy’s for a long time. Whether it’s before or after your night in the neighborhood gin mills, you can stoke up with mounds of fries and pit sandwiches, or burgers, or wings, or bar-becue, or massive breakfast sandwiches served on sub rolls. And that’s just the fi rst page of the menu.

Or a salad. We tried Andy’s version of a caprese salad, only since Andy’s is a carryout for unapologetic carnivores, crisp bacon took the place of mozzarella along with the tomato and basil.

The tomatoes were ripe, the basil was fresh and green, and the bacon was deli-cious, smoky and crisp, even after sitting atop the salad for the ten-minute drive back to the offi ce from Fells Point. The balsamic vinaigrette dressing came on the side. “The bacon was defi nitely the high point,” said Chad, “but it was a good salad all the way around.”

After the salads, which are good and made fresh, there is absolutely nothing on the menu that is good for you, and that’s as it should be. And the fresh-cut fries are worth a couple of years off your life.

The crab fries ($2.83) are cooked crisp and liberally dusted with Old Bay. Delicious. The sweet potato fries ($3.30) were a little soggy after the ride, but they were good. A little extra time in the fryer and a little Old Bay would make them awesome. The regu-lar fries were fi ne too. Traditionalists will like them.

Also available are some real barfl y es-sentials: chili fries, chili and cheese fries, gravy fries, gravy and Cheez Whiz fries, you name it, all needful things after a hard night out.

The chicken wings ($6.84 for eight, $9.20 for 12, and so on) were fi ne. Fla-vors available are mild, hot, Old Bay, honey teriyaki, honey mustard, sweet BBQ, garlic butter, extra hot and char-broiled. We ordered the extra hot, and they were indeed quite hot. The wings come with celery and blue cheese or ranch dressing.

The Dagwood pita wrap ($6.84) is an enormous serving of pit beef, pit turkey and ham stuffed in a pita with lettuce, to-matoes, green peppers, cheese and mayo. Mayo on a pita, you say? It works here, honestly it does.

The pit turkey sandwich ($5.90) comes on a white or wheat kaiser roll, your choice, with a nice sharp barbecue sauce, plenty of horseradish, onion and mayo. The turkey is real, not rolled, and dry

rubbed with plenty of pepper and other spices. It’s very good.

We did not try the array of Philly cheese steaks, with or without Whiz, but judging by the menu they’re au-thentic--lettuce, tomato, fried onion and mayo are by request only. Purists will order only the meat and the Whiz, and that’s how it should be.

Also available are ribs, fried chicken and a full complement of burgers, even a DIY burger where you can choose your

toppings from egg, ham, turkey, bacon, cream cheese, jalapeños, onion rings, musbrooms and homemade barbecue.

Hungry Andy’s, 629 S. Broadway near Aliceanna, is open Sundays through Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., and Thurs-days through Saturdays, 11 a.m.-”later.” We’re guessing that has something to do with bar-closing time.

Call 410-558-1869 to order; delivery available in Fells Point. Visa and Master-card accepted.

BY JACQUELINE [email protected]

Hungry? Hit Andy's

26 The BalTimore Guide Wednesday, sePTemBer 7, 2011

BECKY MARTIN410-236-5001

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BELCAMP HR7645113 Lovely 3 bedroom end of group home in Belcamp Md has finished lower level . Master bath has

separate tub and shower new carpet in lower level.

SPARROWS POINT BC7642632 Waterfront property in edgemere. Estate sale to be sold as is. Seller will make no repairs

SPARROWS POINT BC7643361 WATERVIEW! On a dead end street. Roof, Siding & Windows are approx 1year old. Kit has been redone w/newer cabinets & stainless

appls. Updated BA w/jetted tub, ceramic tile surround & floor, & Corian sink. Lrg fin LL w/wet bar. Huge fenced rear yard with one car garage

BALTIMORE BC7662551Two bedroom Two bath home in Baltimore County. Great first time starter home. Move in ready. Great breakfast bar in kitchen and parking pad in rear. Make your appointment today!

HALETHORPE BC7665484 Cape Cod W/ Back Yard Pool! A Charming Gallery Kitchen And The Entire Upstairs Is A Bedroom!

Washer And Dryer Located On The Main Level For Your Convenience! Close To Parks And Bus Lines!

RISING SUN CC7668833Absolutely gorgeous raised rancher.3br 2.5 bath, country kitchen with stainless appliances and hardwood

floors thruout. Reclaimed brick fireplace with a pellet stove insert for easy maint. Attached 2 car garage, over-sized 16x22 deck, and 12x32 patio

BALTIMORE BA7672899Original Hardwood Floors With Unique Border! This Home Is Huge, 4th Br In The Basement! Recently

Replaced Doors And Roof Refinished, With Kitchen Recently Upgraded!! Perfect For The Large Family Or The First Time Home Buyer! Move In Ready!

WINDSOR MILL BC7672926 Nearly 1/2 acre of land.5 BR, 3.5BA Lg MBR w/sitting area w/ soaking tub & sep shower. Walk in closets. Lovely Kit w/ ceramic tile ,corian counters

& 42” cabinets. Fam rm w/ gas fp. Formal DR & LR. Finished club bsmnt w/ full bath & wet bar.Lg rear deck & 2 car attached garage.

DUNDALK BC76451303BR 2BA in water oriented community. Above ground pool. Double shed w/ electric in lrg bckyrd. Covered patios in front/

back. Full bath on main floor. Den on main floor. Great kit w/ oak cabinets w/ plenty of storage!! Swings on front/back patios.

SPARROWS POINT BC7651001 4BR/2BA porch front home in water oriented community 2nd floor addn provides a master BR & a 4th Br. Large kit & DR

w/ french doors, sliders to the deck & a pellet stove. Back yard is fenced & has a lg shed.

DUNDALK BC7651389PRICE TO SELLl!!!! 3 bedroom attached row-home with spacious rooms 1 1/2 baths cac 2 year old roof... needs a little work

and some TLC. being sold as is. addendum required

COCKEYSVILLE BC7659448 Top floor condo with awesome views. 2 BR, 1 BA with lovely wood burning fireplace. Balcony and

huge in-ground pool. Still time to get in and enjoy your summer.

DUNDALK BC7667111This lovely 3 bedroom home has wall to wall carpet basement has been framed out for rooms and has a rough in for bath. Main bedroom can be converted to a master has

venting to be converted back into a full bath.

BALTIMORE BA7672313 A Classic 3 BR brick Catonsville Colonial! Meticulously maintained by the original owner. Hrdwd flrs and a recent

HVAC system. The unfinished LL could easily be finished into a huge rec room. Front and rear porch, fenced backyard with parking area. The seller is offering a one year home warranty!

BALTIMORE BA7673270Charming 3 br/2 ba semi-detached located in a court. Beautiful hrdwds, CAC, updated kitchen and ceiling fans thruout. Finished LL with a 2nd full BA & jetted tub. HUGE fully fenced yard where you

can relax on your own private deck. Seller is motivated. BRING OFFERS!

BALTIMORE BA7677325 Perfect rental unit. 1 BR/1 BA in tip top shape. Freshly painted thruout. Well maintained locked building with friendly

doorman. Large BR w/nice size closets. Laundry right in your unit. Assigned parking space. Condo fee is included in the rent. First months rent and security deposit required to move in.

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

Jonathan Dewar443-803-4800Sale/Leasing/Management

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

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


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Patterson Park needs...Call for donations of sports equipment, plants and more

Leftover sports equipment? Soda bot-tles? Plants? don’t toss or recycle them yet. Patterson Park is interested in the following items for its upcoming pro-grams. Donations can be dropped off at the white house (Lombard Street and and Patterson Park Avenue, inside the park) or all 410-276-3676. You can also email [email protected]. Tennis Racquets: Friends of Patterson Park is seeking youth and adult size ten-nis racquets for its fall tennis program (tentative plans are to start that in Sep-tember). Racquets don’t have to be new, just able to be used by someone who wants to learn tennis.Youth Ice Skates: In anticipation of a youth ice skating program in Patterson Park this winter, the Friends are col-lecting youth ice skates to be donated to those who want to learn to skate. Any sizes, any styles are welcome.Two-Liter Plastic Bottles: With the big Halloween parade coming up, the Friends are collecting 2-liter plastic bottles (the kind soft drinks

come in) to be used as luminaria during the parade. Plants: Hey, urban gardners! Patterson Park’s gardens will take extra plants. And since lots of rain leads to lots of plant growth, the Friends know there are some people out there who may have some extra plants that are looking for a good home. Donate those plants to the Friends, who will use them to fill in and freshen up gardens. Info on finding a new home for your plants: [email protected] a Yarn: The Friends of Patterson Park is accepting donated yarn and knit-ting needles for a potential community knitting class to take place in the Rec Center. Those with either to donate can drop them drop by the white house from 10 am.-5 p.m. Info: [email protected], 410-276-3676.Other park notes...Weekly Walking Group: Patterson Park area’s walking group meets at the Pagoda on Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 p.m.-7 p.m. for a walk around the park. All welcome (adults, kids, babies in strollers, etc.) Info: [email protected], 410-276-3676.

by MARy HELEN [email protected]

Raise A Racquet Against Obesity: Kids can have fun playing in the “battle Against Obesity” at the Patterson Park tennis courts, Linwood and Eastern av-enues, on Saturday, Sept. 24, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. rain or shine, with tennis drills and games, alternative fitness, nutrition tips, healthy snacks, free gifts and prizes. Info: www.maryland.usta.com.

FOR RENTSpace in the

GUIDE CLASSIFIEDS!CALL 410-732-6600

RENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATE


the friendly people...

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No real estate agents, no commissions and no closing costs. We will buy any house, any condition, anywhere.

Visit us online at www.iitrust.com

For a FREE estimatecall (410) 625.2221

How it works:

• Free estimate over the phone, or online.

• Immediate appointments to see your house.

• Immediate firm price commitment.

• Settle anytime you like.

• Settlement takes about 15-30 minutes.

• Leave with your check and peace of mind

SENIOR HOUSING PROPERTIES IN EAST BALTIMORE!!!

FELLS PT, PATTRSON PRK. SENIOR HOUSING COMMUNITIES FOR INDEPENDENT ADULTS 55 YEARS OF AGE AND UP. INCOME RESTRICTION ALSO APPLY. 1 BDRM APTS AVAILABLE IN CONTROLLED ACCESS BUILDINGS WITH AN ELEVATOR. WALL TO WALL CARPET, CENTRAL HEAT. GREAT LOCATIONS MINUTES FROM HARBOR!!! RENTS STARTING AT $559. BRING THIS AD AND PAY NO APPLICATION FEE!!! PLEASE CALL (410) 732-1275. EHO. Wow!

SENIOR HOUSING PROPERTIES IN EAST BALTIMORE!!!

FELLS PT, PATTRSON PRK. SENIOR HOUSING COMMUNITIES FOR INDEPENDENT ADULTS 55 YEARS OF AGE AND UP. INCOME RESTRICTION ALSO APPLY. 1 BDRM APTS AVAILABLE IN CONTROLLED ACCESS BUILDINGS WITH AN ELEVATOR. WALL TO WALL CARPET, CENTRAL HEAT. GREAT LOCATIONS MINUTES FROM HARBOR!!! RENTS STARTING AT $559. BRING THIS AD AND PAY NO APPLICATION FEE!!! PLEASE CALL (410) 732-1275. EHO.

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AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

APT FOR RENT-ELRINO ST 2nd fl ,3 rms & bath,private entrance, no pets,$600/mo.,11/2 mo.sec., call Cin-dy-410-335-1549.

A-SAFE & DRY Garages in Canton/Highlandtown 410-391-9387 or 443-717-4018A1 GARAGES HIGHLAND-TOWN Exc. Neighborhood call M-Th 10-2 410-366-1171CANTON/BREWER’S HILL Safe sturdy & dry. 24hr. $100+ SD. 410-817-9750

GREEKTOWN, 910 PONCA ST. 3 BD/2 BA THS w/porch front, rear garage. Newer kit. All appls. $110,000. Barbara High, Long & Foster, 410-931-6300/ 410-913-9957. EHO.HIGHLANDTOWN 3br, 1ba. $950/mo +. Call for details 410-563-3761

OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open dai-ly. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reserva-tions: www.holidayoc.com

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

2006 28 x 70’ D/W MOBILE HOME/ABERDEEN ,C/A. 3 BR, 2 F/BATHS F/P, LG. KIT. W/APPL. DECK, SHED, PRVT.DRWY VERY QUIET, JUST RED.($64,900 Neg.) Call 410-913-9701 http://ba l t imore.cra igs l is t .org/reo/2563171580.html

CASH OFFER in 25 Minutes & Close in 5 Days!All These Other AdsAre Jokes. We Pay Cash.Call IMMEDIATELY 800-273-4310EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM BUILT HOME ON PREMIUM LOT. OPEN LIGHT VOLUMI-NOUS ROOMS. UPDATED KITCHEN WITH GRANITE COUNTERTOPS, OPEN FLOOR PLAN TO BREAKFAST ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM. MASTER BEDROOM SUITE. LOWER FINISHED LEVEL PROVIDES PERFECT RECREATION / OF-FICE SPACE. IMMACULATELY MAINTAINED AND NEUTRAL DECOR THROUGHOUT. CALL 410-526-6768

20 ACRE RANCH FORECLO-SURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner fi -nancing. FREE map/pictures 1-800-343-9444

BANK FORECLOSED WATER-FRONT CONDO LIQUIDATION! SW Florida Coast! Brand new, upscale 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1,675sf condo. Only $179,900! (Similar unit sold for $399,900) Prime down-town location on the water! Call now 877-888-7571x27RETIREMENT AND future move? Discover Delaware and our gated community. Manu-factured homes from the mid 40’s. Brochures available 1-866-629-0770 or search www.coolbranch.com

2002 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1200 Sportster Custom, Black, Immaculate, Much chrome and extras,

410-299-9640 AARON BUYS Car/Trucks Any year or condition. Fair prices. 410-299-9640ALL AUTO TRUCKS, SUV’s & WANTED Will pay top dollars in CASH on the spot. Will beat our competors prices Any make, model & cond., running or not, even high mileage. We pick up. Call anytime 443-447-3392DONATE AUTOS TRUCKS, RVs. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY Your donation helps

ADOPTION ARTS Adminis-trator and Education Direc-tor, high school sweethearts yearn for 1st baby. Expenses paid Josh & Monica 1-888-390-5287PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Compassionate Caring. 24/7 services. Local. Agency. Pre screen families. Adoption makes family 410-683-2100

local families with food, cloth-ing, shelter. Tax deductible. MVA licensed. LutheranMis-sionSociety.org 410-636-0123 or toll free 1-877-737-8567DONATE VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS NATIONAL ANIMAL WEL-FARE FOUNDATION SUP-PORT NO KILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELSS PETS FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR VEHICLE Re-ceive free vacation voucher United Breast Cancer Foun-dation. Free mammograms, breast cancer info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, tax deduct-ible. Non-runners accepted. 1-888-468-5964THE BALTIMORE GUIDE will

not knowingly accept ads that contain false or misleading information. However, since The Baltimore Guide cannot be held responsible for mis-representations 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.

ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS


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

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

CUSTOM CONTRACTOR UNLIMITEDFully Licensed, Insured & Bonded

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

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

BRITE & SHINE We have trained employees and guaranteed results. www.briteandshine.com Call: 410-788-9502FORCE CARPET Home Clean-ing ServicesRes/ComNo hiden feesFast, Friendly, Quality, Re-liable Service Call for a free estimate443-619-4081

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

1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Ga-rage, yards. 20 yrs of honest haulin. Same Day. Call Mike: 410-446-1163HAUL AWAY We Haul Any Type Of Junk Bonded & In-sured 410-526-6000 www.haulawaymd.comMIKE’S HAULING Bulk trash removal of all types. Reas. Rates, Free Estimates. Call Mike, 410-294-8404

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



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

Licensed443-831-7340 (cell)

410-477-5079 (office)

D & RFREE

EstimatesReasonable Rates Senior

Discount

Painting

Rooms Painted

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

EASTWOOD ROOFERS

License #1595

All Types of Rubber RoofsNew Hot Asphalt Roofs

Hot Tar CoatingsALL TYPES OF ROOFING

GUTTERS, SKYLIGHTS & ROOF CERTS.ALUMINUM COATINGS & MORE

FREE ESTIMATES In Business 42 yearsSenior Discount • Emer. Repairs

410-633-4552 Eastwood Stop-Leak

3141 Elliott StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21224 410-522-0177

MHIC# 32741

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

Free Estimates/FHA Certs/Senior Discounts/ Emergency Service

General Home ImprovementsSkylites/Gutters/Siding

EVERD ROOFING INC.

We Now Accept

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured

J.T.P. CONSTRUCTION CO.

443-621-7040call:

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

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

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

NEW HOMES • REMODELING • ADDITIONS

NEXT DAYSERVICE!

SENIOR DISCOUNTS (65+)

Email: [email protected]

410-242-1737Interior & Exterior Painting

www.handsonpainters.com

MHIC#70338

Military Discounts

•2-Story Foyer •Prep for rental•Power Washing •Prep for Resale•Carpentry •Faux Painting•Wallpaper Removal •Handyman Items

443-927-6573

BRAC & MILITARY DISCOUNTS

THE BEST QUALITY PAINTING

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

Work Done by OwnersLicensed in MD for 30 years

Chris & Mike LeveroBonded & Insured

Free EstimatesFIVE STAR HOME SERVICE

410-661-4050www.fivestarmaryland.com

PAINTING SERVICE

MHIC# 10138

Roman Style Concrete410-276-3628

3718 Claremont St. Baltimore, MD 21224MHIC#8990

• PATIOS• PORCHES• SIDEWALKS• DRIVEWAYS

• MASONRY• ADDITIONS• FLAG STONE• WATER PROOFING

LOUIS SEBASTIAN Italian mechanics specializing in concrete, masonry & stucco work. MHIC#3802. 410-663-1224. www.lscmd.com

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

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

PLEASANT ROOFERS Roofi ng

of all types. Skylights, Spout-

ing 410-285-5556 lic#405.

Serving Baltimore since the

1930’s!

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

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

HIRE ME CAREGIVER middle aged lady looking for a job as a caregiver. live-in or out. Good refs. 410-350-6483

AIRLINE MECHANIC Train for high paying Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali-fi ed - job placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-823-6729MASSAGE THERAPY Learn fast, earn fast. Financial aid if qualifi ed. A new career is at your fi ngertips. Call Centura College 877-206-3353

DRIVERS-NO Experience - no problem - 100% paid CDL training. Immediate benefi ts. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to $.49/mile! CRST VAN EXPEDITED 800-326-2778 www.JoinCST.comEXPERIENCED CARPENTERS framing, siding and trim. Background check and drug screening. Send resume [email protected] COMPANY looking to train a service technician to inspect and test kitchen sup-pression systems and fi re ex-tinguishers. Please call Tom @ (410) 272-2356 for detailsGYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR needed, P/T for 2-4 year old children. White Marsh area. Salary commensurate with ex-perience. For more info. call Andrea at 443-415-8810

HAIR STYLIST Hair Stylist,Nail Tech,Message Therapist,AKA Studio 410-276-6898HAZMAT DRIVERS Driving Opportunities with CEVA Lo-gistics! Drivers MUST have a valid CDL Class A license with 1+ years experience, TWIC card and HazMat & tanker endorsement. We offer an excellent benefi ts package including 401(k), competitive wages, vacation and holiday pay plus health, dental and vision plans. Call Toll Free 1-877-628-8728 or 419-239-6006. CEVA Logis-tics is an EEO/AA employer. M/F/D/V encouraged to ap-ply. We maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing

LUTHERVILLE. BLDG and of-fi ce cleaning, 8-10 hrs/week, References required, 410 337-8950MAINTENANCE TECHNI-CIANS Management Co. seeking maintenance workers w/ 3 yrs experience in apart-ment maintenance. HVAC cert. preferred. Must have tools and transportation. Ex-cellent Benefi ts & Salary. Fax Resume: 410-683-1400 or Call: 410-683-1100 Between 7AM-2PM. EOETEACHER FOR MSDE Ap-proved Preschool. BA & ECE. Call 410-337-2762 or Tow-sonprespreschool @com-cast.net

TOWSON LAW Firm has an immediate opening for a Paralegal experienced in General Litigation. Please fax resume to Hiring partner at 410-296-0432UTILITY LINES Construction is looking to hire new em-ployees in thier gas and elec-tric division. Hiring forman, backhoe operators, directional boring operators, overhead lineman and laborers. We of-fer incentive bonuses, health and dental insurance, holidays and vacation time. We offer competive wages dependant on your experience. We are a equal opportunity employer. Give us a call at 410-335-3338 to start your career at Utility lines

WITH ONE phone call, one bill, one ad placement - Reach 4.1 million readers in 83 daily and weekly newspapers for just $1450.00 per ad. Get regional and local exposure at one time in Maryland, Delaware and DC. Call today! Get results with re-gional and local exposure. Call 410-721-4000 x19. For just $17.47 per newspaper, get the advertising results you are looking for! Visit our website www.mddcpress.com. Place your ad today

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

FOUND – Looking for something? Find it in the Guide Classifieds!

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

293.20+ACRES Creek & lake frontage 2 miles to Buggs Island Lake Mecklenburg, VA. ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Sat. Sept 17, 10am. Preview Online! www.countsauction.com. 800-780-2991VAAF93

GUIDE

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

Does your Home needI M P R O V E M E N T ?Find some help in the

GUIDE ClassifiedsServices Section!!

DC BIG FLEA SEPT. 17-18. An Amazing Treasure Hunt! Metro DC’s Largest Antique Event! Dulles Expo-Chantilly. VA 495 to Rte 66W, Exit 53B Adm. $8 Sat 9-6 Sun 11-5 www.damorepromotions.comESTATE AUCTION of Real Estate & Personal Property for the Estate of Lester H & Elene Dickerson, Sat. Sept 10 at 9 am, 10010 Lodge Rd, Balti, 21234, Cub Hill, Historic Autos ‘47 Dodge sedan, ‘51 Chevy Tow Truck & ‘51 Dually

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

cab over, ‘29 Buick sedan as-is, all w/titles, Esso gas pump, antique auto parts, tools, an-tiques, furniture, Shelby bike, diecast models, advertising items, household furnishings, lots more, *Real Estate* of-fered at 11am Rancher w/carport, 3BR, 2.5 baths, LR, DR, Den, 2 fi replaces, garage, 3 storage sheds, quiet neigh-borhood see website for terms www.jimracineauctions.com or call Jim Racine Auctioneer 410-658-9720

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

MORE CALLS, MORE WORK, MORE CUSTOMERS.SERVICE DIRECTORY

Quality, Local Businesses dedicated to improving our community

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price

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

Serving East BaltimoreSince 1978

Plumbing & Heating Co. IncPlumbing & Heating Co. Inc

Boiler Specialist• Repair/replace sewer water lines

• County sewer hookup • Water Heaters • Sump Pumps

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

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

410-285-5351

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Stilwell Plumbing 10% OFF with this ad

Free Phone EstimatesResidential and Commercial

Jim BushPlumbing

410-644-1399

Senior Discounts24 Hour

Emergency Service

Moppin Mommas

Inc.Residential & Commer-

cial CleaningInsured & Bonded

Established since 1995

FREE Estimates

410-522-4928 Rayleneor 410-916-2971 Dot

$20 off Second CleaningSecond Cleaning

LAWYER/LEGAL COUNSEL

MHIC#10318 • BLDG CONTR#4766MDA#454

Bob McNeill Pest Control

410-327-1386BED BUGS (Las Chinches)

& TERMITESare back!

We provide Termite Control and Certification

& Do-It-Yourself Chemicals

4009 Eastern Ave.Licensed & Insured

410-563-2076

Residential/CommercialFREE ESTIMATES

www.maddenelectric.net

G.C. Home Improvements,Inc.

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

MHIC#45097 • Insured Affordable Prices • Free Estimate

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR

Additions • Bathrooms • Painting • Basements •

Siding • Doors • Windows FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

410-558-0315www.allpest.com

E. THOMAS & SONS

PLUMBING & HEATING

“Hot Water Heating Specialist”

Sewer & Drain CleaningSENIOR DISCOUNT

410-732-3197410-288-4415

Repair & replacement of:Faucets • Toilets • Water Heaters

• Boilers • Sump Pumps • Water Lines • Gas Lines • Sewer

& Drain Lines , Inside & Out

efficient, reliable, honest

Tom AllenHome Services

efficient, reliable, Home Services

410-344-7762www.tomallenhomeservices.com

licensed and insured mHIC#125297

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

ThankYouBaltimore!Forvotingusyour

FavoriteHandyman2yearsinarow

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CONCRETE

75th Anniversary!

PLUMBING

Herman RossmarkROOFING INC

FREE ESTIMATES

FREE ESTIMATE

ALWAYS

Mold Remediation

We Will Beat Any Professional Written Estimate!

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTGutters • Skylights • Rubber Roofs • More

443-561-6210www.henrykeithroofing.com

MHIC 41902

Since 1991

FREE ESTIMATES

PLUMBING ROOFING WATERPROOFING UPHOLSTERY

HOUSEKEEPING

EXTERMINATOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ELECTRIC

410 -327-9190CONCRETESpECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIALwww.concretemanofmd.com [email protected] MHIC #9864


sidewalks • driveways • patios

Licensed & Insured Since 1973

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

SERVICING THE CANTON AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS

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

$5.00 off Premium 3000 Mile

Maintenance Service

with this coupon

NICHOLASFLEET STREET SHELL

bumper globeCOLLISION CENTRE

1845 S. Hanover St. in Historic Federal Hill443-708-8352 • www.bumperglobe.com

Eco-Friendly Body Shop

• DETAILING • RENTAL CAR • ESTIMATESFREE

• We Work with ALL Insurance Companies

You don’t have to use the insurance company’s preferred shop.

Choose your own! Choose us!• Mobile Estimates

ESTATE SALE TVs. br sets, LR & DR set. Some items are antiques. Jewelry, hsehold goods. China and more. 1st call 1st get. Call for appt aft 12 noon 443-966-1534

LTRC FLEA MARKET & CRAFTS Sundays, May 8-Oct. 30. 9835 Greenside Dr. Cockeysville, MD. 21030 410-252-8272 LTRC.org

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

HOWARD CO Fairground Kids Nearly New Fall Sale This SAT, Sept 10. 8a-1pm Free adm. 140 booths. NB-Teens. Int 70, Exit 80. KidsNearly-NewSale.com

LUTHERVILLE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION Annual Yard Sale Sat Sept. 10th 8am-2pm. Rain date 9/11PARKVILLE 9/10 8am-2pm, 8800 bk Alnwick Rd. Lots of great stuff for allVENDORS NEEDED for holi-day craft show at Westminster HS. Indoors on Oct. 22nd. $45 incl. table & chairs, elec avail. Amy Wilson at 410-596-4507 to register

DULANEY VALLEY Memorial Gardens spaces 1&2 Lot 48B sect.1 in Masonic Garden.Ea. $2200;both $4200.Call 301-908-8731

FIREWOOD-ALL OAK CUT, split & delivered. Several sizes available. Call Ben at 410-922-4984

AA BEST I PAY CASH FOR JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, MILITARY ITEMS, OLD TOYS AND MUCH MORE. I’M A CHRISTIAN WHO DEALS IN HONESTY AND FAIRNESS. CALL MARY AT 410-409-5654

ABSOLUTELY PAYING Top Cash For: Antiques, Col-lectibles, Jewelry, Trains, Old Toys, WW2 Memorabilia, Pottery, Glassware, Colts & Orioles items Call Todd: 443-421-6113WAR MEMORABILIA Wtd I Buy Uniforms, Weapons Med-als, Scrapbooks etc. Call 410-241-8171

QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES. Dedicated to improving our community

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

advertising in the Service Directory!

FOR RENTSpace in the

GUIDE CLASSIFIEDS!CALL 410-732-6600





Boiler Specialist

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Visa, Mastercard,Visa, Mastercard,and Discover acceptedand Discover acceptedand Discover accepted

Senior DiscountSenior Discount

Reasonable RatesFast Service

24 Hour24 HourEmergency Service

410-285-5351Master Plumber: Carl StilwellMaster Plumber: Carl Stilwell

Lic #18002


$$$$$$$$$$$$$

and Discover acceptedand Discover acceptedand Discover accepted



Jim BushPlumbing

Plumbing • Heating Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

• Waterproofing Drain Cleaned

410-644-1399


Emergency Service



BED BUGS (Las Chinches)

& TERMITESare back!

410-563-2076

FREE ESTIMATES



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



Termite & Pest Control


410-558-0315


410-344-7762

Thank You Baltimore! For voting us your

Favorite Handyman 2 years in a row

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CONCRETE

FOR THREE GENERATIONS

LakewoodRE-UPHOLSTERY CO.

2512 Fait Ave.Quality Work—Compare our Prices

Call 410-276-6116or 410-426-8007

George Markiewicz - Manager

75th Anniversary!

• Work Guaranteed• Free Estimate

PLUMBING


410-675-5440MHIC# 1448

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential & CommercialRoofing • Spouting

• Skylights • Chimneys • Siding • Painting

• Glass Block Windows• Deck Tops • Railings

FREE ESTIMATE

ALWAYSWATERPROOFINGWATERPROOFING

Sump Pumps • Drainage Lines Sump Pumps • Drainage Lines Water Removal

Window Well Drains Structural Repairs

Downspout Lead Offs Rubber Membrane Walls

Concrete/ Crawlspace Basement Digouts

Mold Remediation


1-888-339-0660

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR


FREE ESTIMATES


HOUSEKEEPING

EXTERMINATOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ELECTRIC







Maintenance Service

with this coupon



FREE• We Work with ALL Insurance Companies



WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2011 THE BALTIMORE GUIDE 31




Boiler Specialist

$$$$$$$$$$$$$

410-285-5351


$$$$$$$$$$$$$



Jim BushPlumbing

410-644-1399


Emergency Service



BED BUGS (Las Chinches)

& TERMITESare back!

410-563-2076

FREE ESTIMATES



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



Termite & Pest Control


410-558-0315


410-344-7762

Thank You Baltimore! For voting us your

Favorite Handyman 2 years in a row

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CONCRETE

75th Anniversary!

PLUMBING


FREE ESTIMATES

FREE ESTIMATE

ALWAYS

Mold Remediation


AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR


FREE ESTIMATES


HOUSEKEEPING

EXTERMINATOR

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ELECTRIC







Maintenance Service

with this coupon



FREE• We Work with ALL Insurance Companies



The BalTimore Guide’sNeiGhBorhood sPoTliGhT

Coming in theSEPTEMBER 14Th ISSUE

of The Baltimore Guide

FEDERAL HILLNeighborhood Spotlight

AN ISSUE FEATURINGNEWS COVERAGE, UPDATES,

and the BUSINESSESof Federal hill!

CAUTION:FINDING THE THINGS YOU NEED MAY SEEM

EASIER AFTER READING THIS AD

FREEONLINE CLASSIFIEDSPOST ONE OR SCAN THOUSANDS!

or go to baltimoreguide.com and click on FREE CLASSIFIEDS in the upper-right-hand corner.

32 The BalTimore Guide Wednesday, sePTemBer 7, 2011

C A N T O NBakery, Pizza & Subs

FREE Local Delivery Min $8

@ the corner of S. Clinton St

FREE Slice of Strawberry Shortcake with every delivery!

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

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

2-16” Pizzaswith 1 topping

$ 99+tax

One Large Pizza w/1 topping & 10 Wings

$ 99+tax

One Sub & Medium Pizza w/I topping

Large Pizzaw/1 topping 2 Liter Soda

$999+tax

One 8” SubOne Fry OrderOne Can Soda$ 99

+tax

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



Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$ 99+tax

FISH PLATTER(2 fi sh, fries

and cole slaw)

Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$999+tax

$ 99+tax

2-14” Pizzaswith 1 topping$ 99

+tax

3 Subs, 3 Fries3 Cans of Soda$ 99

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

Large PizzaPickup Only

$ 99+tax

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

2-16” XL Pizzas20 Wings

$2999+tax

2-12” Subs, 2 Fries2 Cans of Soda

BIG Selection of Cakes sold by the slice!

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

ATM

PACKAGE GOODS 7 DAYSBEER, WINE, LIQUOR

‘Become a Fan’ Filippo’s Pizzeria

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

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5PM – 7PM

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

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

Package Goods • Air ConditioningTouchscreen & Countertop Bar Video Games

SIT IN THE BAR AND HAVE A DRINK OR FOOD!

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

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

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

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20” Pizza$10.99

18” Pizza$7.99

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20" Pizza1 Topping$14.99+ tax

18" Pizza1 Topping$13.99+ tax

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

2-16" Pizzas

1 Topping ea

$18.99+ tax

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

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

1-10” Sub,1FF, 1 Can Soda$7.49 + tax

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY Bar

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

COME AND HIRE WORKERS!TEL: 410-732-2694FAX: 410-732-2692

[email protected]

september 9, 2011 - the baltimore guide

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