Baltimore Guide - April 9, 2014

BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014

Anne Kotleba painted gardenias on the 200 block of S. Durham St. to honor Billie Holiday. See page 13 for more on the Billie Holiday Project and last weekend’s community arts festival. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

a presentation which highlighted several known aspects of the BCPS 21st-Century Buildings Plan as it pertains to the Southeast.

First, the renovation—or possible demolition and rebuilding—of the FAST building would occur during “year 2” of the plan, or the 2018-2019 school year. It had been scheduled for year 3, but BCPS data states that the overcrowding problem in the Southeast is urgent enough to move it forward one year.

“Stakeholders”—i.e. parents, educators, residents and others—were invited to give input into Baltimore City Public Schools’ decision on how to establish a new elementary/middle school last Thursday.

Close to 100 showed up get information and air their opinions on the school, which would occupy 801 S. Highland Ave. in Canton, the current location of Friendship Academy of Science and Technology, which will close at the end of this year.

Alison Perkins-Cohen of City Schools Office of New Initiatives gave

Residents asked, traditional or charter school for Southeast?By ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

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Liquor license records to be available online by July 2015By DANIELLE SWEENEy [email protected]

The Alcoholic Beverages Act of 2014 passed through the Maryland General Assembly last week.

But a “padlock law”– which would allow the police commissioner to temporarily close establishments under certain circumstances –wasn’t part of it, said State Senator Bill Ferguson (D-46), who had hoped to include legislation in the act that would strengthen Baltimore’s padlock law.

“There wasn’t time to have it vetted by the stakeholders. It’s a big policy decision, worthy of its own bill,” he said.

According to Ferguson, Police Commissioner Anthony Batts had spoken in February with state representatives from Baltimore City about strengthening the city’s padlock law.

A padlock law would empower the police commissioner to lock up a liquor establishment when violence occurs inside--particularly where there is an ongoing threat to the health

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The international wave of pirate mania that began in 2003 with the release of Disney’s first “Pirates of the Caribbean” film has apparently crested, but Fell’s Point’s love for the adventurers of the high-seas will never wane.

This weekend—Friday, noon-9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.—the waterfront neighborhood will be flooded with rogues in tricorner hats and wenches in low-cut, billowy blouses in town for the Privateer Festival, presented by Fell’s Point Main Street.

Though the British insisted on referring to our American privateers as pirates, it’s important to make the distinction between pirates who plunder indiscriminately for profit and the 1812-era American privateers who captured British ships to further the war effort (and didn’t mind making a profit at the same time).

As this is the final year of the Bicentennial of the War of 1812, this year’s Privateer Festival will put a special emphasis on history.

Vince Vaise, ranger at Ft. McHenry, says that folks from the fort will be at the festival all three days.

“We’re going to be demonstrating about what it was really like to be enlisted in the ranks of a privateer, or to be an actual privateer,” Vaise said.

Members of the Ft. McHenry Junior Fife and Drums Corps will be playing their music and simulating a “recruitment rendezvous,” in which privateers appealed to patriotism, profit motive and romanticism to entice passers-by to sign on to their crews.

“A lot of times, they would play music and literally ‘drum’ up business,” said Vaise.

Though the ship itself won’t be there, crew members of the “Pride of Baltimore II,” a replica of an 1812-era privateer schooner, will be at the festival to explain and illustrate the differences between the nimble privateers’ schooners and the heavier, slower ships they captured. Push a model schooner hull through sand, and you’ll feel a clear difference.

The Maryland Historical Society will be displaying the actual enlistment and approval documents that the privateers’ had to complete before shipping out for action.

“Privateering wasn’t free for all piracy,” explained Vaise. “It was actually a regulated business.”

It’s a War of 1812-focused event, so you can bet that Ft. McHenry will have their huge American Flag there. Vaise notes that the flag had great War of 1812-significance beyond

Privateer Festival: For history, revelry or both, head to Fell’s

being the inspiration for Francis Scott Key’s “The Star Spangled Banner.”

Fell’s Point’s most famous privateer, Thomas Boyle, appealed to the flag to justify a particularly hard-won, costly and damaging sea battle. He had gone into the battle with the mistaken impression that he was engaging a merchant ship, but it turned out to be a British war vessel:

“When I found myself deceived, the honor of the flag entrusted to my charge, was not to be disgraced by flight.”

Not exactly the diction typically heard on National Talk Like a Pirate Day, eh?

Nevertheless, the Privateer Festival will offer plenty of activities for those just looking to have a grog and say “Arrr,” or spend some relaxing time with the family.

The festival’s marketplace opens at noon Friday, followed by a “Bicentennial Bash” from 6:30-8:30 p.m. with live music by House of Cadarn. The weekend includes more music, more market, a “grog garden,” battle reenactments, bar crawls, a nautical-themed pet costume contest, a children’s activity and entertainment pier (with a free inflatable pirate ship slide and crafts), and ship tours and cruises (including Urban Pirates excursions).

For more information and a full schedule, visit fellspointmainstreet.org and check “News & Events.”

Though the “Pride of Baltimore II” won’t be at this year’s Privateer Festival, the crew will be in attendance. This year, the festival will have a special historical focus, honoring the Bicentennial of the War of 1812. | Photo courtesy of Juliette Richter

By ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]



Fell’s Point is known for vetting potential liquor licenses and license transfers, and this time is no different, except a different neighborhood association, Douglass Place, is leading the opposition.

Raj Bommakanti, whose tavern at 1709 Fleet St. burned down a year and a half ago, wants to transfer his tavern license to a new location at 1615 Eastern Ave., and the Douglass Place Neighborhood Association has created a petition to oppose the transfer.

Dierdre Hammer, president of Douglass Place, said her group is opposing the transfer of the seven-day tavern license because the tavern will be approximately one block away from a homeless facility and soup kitchen, as well as near a halfway house and substance abuse facilities.

“This neighborhood already battles a high incidence of open-container drinking, inebriation, disorderly behavior, loitering and more,” she said. “A package store will further contribute to this type of activity.”

Last year, the public drinking and vagrant problem was such an eyesore along Broadway that City Councilman James Kraft removed eight park benches from the public areas along the median.

A few weeks ago, when Bommakanti presented his business plans and drawings for a 3,500-square-foot upscale tavern selling microbrews, wine, and spirits, to the Fell’s Point Task Force, a group of neighborhood association leaders, he was met with universal opposition.

One reason was because he wanted to open the tavern at 7 a.m.

State Delegate Peter Hammen (D-46), who chairs the Task Force, told Bommakanti he needs to revisit the idea of the memorandum

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Douglass Place, Eastern Avenue neighbors mount strong opposition to proposed tavern

of understanding with the neighborhood associations.

In early April, Bommakanti presented his plans to the Fell’s Point Residents Association, which voted unanimously against the transfer.

“A lot of thought was given to the opinions expressed by the immediate neighbors in the 1600 block of Eastern,” David Martz, president of FPRA said, regarding the vote.

Michael Wright, who recently bought a building at 1605-07 Eastern Ave. and plans to open a furniture store there next month, attended that meeting and was so upset at the prospect of a large tavern opening nearby that he created a website to draw attention to Douglass Place’s petition, and designed signs of opposition for neighbors to hang in their windows.

“I thought that the neighborhood was moving in the right direction,” Wright said. “I’m pro-small business but not this kind.”

Wright added that he’s not against liquor stores--he said he is actually looking forward to two new restaurants with liquor licenses that will be opening in the Broadway area within the next few months.

“But let’s not pretend that Raj is going to be selling anything more than alcohol, cigarettes, and lottery. How can you have a high-end tavern without food?” he asked.

Bommakanti’s business plan does not indicate whether he will be selling lottery tickets or that he plans to serve food in the tavern. A query to his attorney Abe Hurdle regarding lottery sales was acknowledged but went unanswered.

However, Bommakanti’s preliminary business plan does mention the possibility of turning the second floor into a multi-ethnic, fast-casual eatery at some point. At the Task Force meeting, Bommakanti said the eatery would not serve alcohol.

Wright said he’s not against Raj rebuilding his business.

“If he didn’t have a negative history in the neighborhood, I might be more amenable,” he said. “He had a liquor store in the neighborhood before, and people weren’t excited about that. Why would this one be any different? He’s the same man. What’s changed?”

Hammer said the neighborhood is also sympathetic to his need to relocate—but they don’t want his business there. She’d rather see it in a commercially-zoned area.

“In fact, some of the residents have already suggested locations to him,”she said.

Douglass Place is primarily a residential neighborhood, Hammer added.

“There are residents right next door to 1615 Eastern Ave., across the street, and all along S. Bethel, S. Bond, S. Dallas and Bank streets,” she said. “There are local businesses already in existence, new businesses, such as a furniture store, moving in, proposed residential units on the horizon, and recently completed rehabs.This liquor license transfer would stop this momentum and destabilize the community once again.”

To date, more than 100 people have signed Douglass Place’s petition.

One signer is Daniel Henson, a developer and former Baltimore City Housing Authority director.

“I just completed a 47-unit apartment building at Bank and Broadway. We need another alcohol purveyor like we need a hole in the head,” Henson wrote. “Give us a chance to be a neighborhood.”

Arthur Perschetz, a Fell’s Point resident and former president of the Fell’s Point Residents Association, also signed.

“[The] neighborhood doesn’t need another hell-hole posing as a tavern, as in the last disaster that was run by one of the current applicants. [F]ool me once ... ,” Perschetz wrote in the “reason for signing” section of the petition.

According to Wright, almost all of the nearby Eastern Ave. neighbors are trying to stop this license transfer.

“There is a large ground swell from residents to keep Eastern Ave. moving in the right direction, but we are still worried the Liquor Board will ignore our voices,” he said.

“If the board is not selective about who it supports, we have to be selective about the businesses we support.”

Wright encourages residents not to buy alcohol from stores whose practices or patrons have a negative impact on the community.

“If the Liquor Board won’t do what is best, maybe we need to,” he said.


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“Voltage Nightclub has been a pain since it opened,” Lt. William Colburn told residents at the Southeast District Police Community Relations Council meeting Monday night. “I got word as of last night it will be closed permanently.”

Colburn said that the liquor license would be sold by Voltage’s owners and could not be used again at 5625 O’Donnell St., where Voltage is currently located.

“The owner sent me message and did want me to apologize for him to anyone for any disturbances or inconveniences,” Colburn added.

Liquor Board Chair Stephan Fogleman

Police are seeking individuals involved in an incident at Captain James restaurant. Anyone who recognizes any of the individuals pictured is asked to contact Det. Crane at 410-396-2429. The incident occurred on Wed., March 26, at approximately 2:22 a.m.

Voltage Nightclub likely to scrap appeal, close permanently

Police seeking to identify individuals

confirmed that Voltage, owned by Louis Principio III, had approached the board with an offer: reconsider the revocation of its liquor license, and Voltage would then sell the license and close, rather than remain open and hope for the reinstatement of its license following the appeal.

“The point here is to have this operation cease,” said Fogleman. “Our job is dealing with public safety, and that’s what the goal has always been.”

Officially, no decision has been made.“The board has not ruled on the

reconsideration request at this time,” said Fogleman.


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Republican Roger Bedingfield enters field for 46th Districtby ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Roger Bedingfield, Republican candidate for delegate, 46th District, says that he wants voters to know that there are alternatives to the status quo.

“With what the state legislature’s been doing with spending—$11 billion in almost eight years and all the new taxes—people need options,” he said.

Bedingfield acknowledges that a large percentage of 46th District voters are Democrats. But there are a lot of conservative Democrats among them, he argues.

“They vote Democrat because they’ve always voted Democrat,” said Bedingfield. “My hope is that I can change minds.”

Of course, he hopes the areas Republicans will vote for him as well.

“A lot of times, Republicans don’t turn out to vote simply because there’s nobody to vote for,” Bedingfield commented.

That was part of his motivation for entering the 2010 race, his first venture into politics since he ran for Chattanooga City Council at 24.

“There were no opposing views—no options,” he said.

Two of his major focus areas for the 2014 election are “safe streets and good schools.”

“You have got to break the stranglehold of the education establishment,” he said, adding that there are “a couple avenues” to do so.

One is charter schools. Another, Bedingfield says, is school choice.

“I’m actually in favor of the voucher system,” he said. “I believe parents should have a choice in where their children go to school.”

He added school boards should be elected bodies if there districts are going to receive state money.

As for safe streets, he says that the prison system needs to be reformed.

“Let’s face it—Maryland has a revolving door prison system,” said Bedingfield. “Violent offenders get 10-15 years, then they’re out in six or seven for good behavior.”

For handgun crimes, he says, “there shouldn’t be any good-time behavior.”

And the death penalty can be an effective deterrent against the worst crimes, Bedingfield argues.

“I think as a society we have to have the ultimate punishment.”

When the law isn’t fast enough, citizens, he

says, should have the tools to protect themselves, and easing handgun restrictions for those who can pass a background check and complete an approved training program is a way to allow for that.

“If you cross those two hurdles, then the state should have no ability to tell you no,” Bedingfield said, adding that there should be no “duty to retreat” from an intruder in your home.

“I think your individual duty is to yourself and your family, and you have every right to protect yourself.”

Much of Bedingfield’s platform is centered on budget and fiscal matters. He says that state lawmakers have a major spending problem.

“It’s almost like they’re trying to catch California,” he said.

On Bedingfield’s website, Roger446.com, he proposes several measures to reverse the trend of spending and borrowing. One of these is eliminating all new taxes and fees enacted during the past four years, including the stormwater fee, gasoline tax increases, toll increases and more, “to increase private sector activity which would in turn increase tax revenues.”

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Republican candidate Roger bedingfield says that he is an alternative to the “yes people” who are “just going to put a stamp on anything the [Democratic] party wants.” | Photo by Erik ZygmontCONTINUED ON PAGE 16


COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Condition U: Condition U is an athletic training program for students in grades 5-8. Coach Hubbard and trainers from the Baltimore Orioles will bring your athletic abilities to the next level through strength and conditioning workouts, nutrition education, and additional team building activities. Program runs from 5-6 p.m. and meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 200 S. Linwood Ave. Email: [email protected] to sign up.Friday, April 11April 11-13, Privateer Festival: Fell’s Point celebrates the sailors who fought the economic front of the War of 1812 with three days of entertainment, music, vendors, food, drink, childrens’ activities, historical activities and more. Plain-old pirates are welcome too. The fun starts Friday at noon and runs through the weekend, in and around Fell’s Point’s Broadway Pier. Info: fellspointmain street.org.Lenten Fish Fry: Fridays from 12-6 p.m. at 2111 Eilers Ave. Alaskan pollock platters with sides are $11. Call Joe Witomski at 410-409-8173 or 410- 284-9629.

Wednesday, April 9St. Casimir’s Lenten Food Sale: The Home and School Association of St. Casimir School will offer homemade Lenten foods through April 16. Codfish cakes, crab cakes, Potato and macaroni salads, and cole slaw are available. Place your orders by Wednesdays at 3 p.m. Orders are picked up on Fridays. Call Laureen Brunelli at 410-989-3767 until 5 p.m., or Carol Kramer at 443-414-6784 from 5 until 8 p.m. or by email at [email protected]. Questions and orders may also be directed to the school at 410-342-2681 or faxed to 410-342-5715.Mother Goose Baby Steps: Wednesdays. 11:30 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Patterson Park Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.Thursday, April 10Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o

Palm Weaving Class: A palm weaving class will be held April 11, at 7:30 p.m., at St. Casimir’s Church Kolbe Center O’Donnell St. and Kenwood Ave. Cost is $3 per person. Registration and info: Bernadine Kordaz at 410-675-0415.Saturday, April 12Tennis play day: The USTA Maryland District and sponsor Wilson are creating play opportunities for tennis across Baltimore. The event includes opportunities for players from under 8 through late teens. On Saturday, April 12, the event comes to Patterson Park. for more information and registration, go to www.midatlantic.usta.com, put the cursor over “Community Tennis,” and go to “2014 Play Day Circuit.”Kerplunk!: Open to families and kids of all ages. Tour galleries and design unique art projects linked to the exhibitions. Stop in for a quick visit, or stay for the entire afternoon exploring art materials and let your creativity soar. Youth must be accompanied by an adult. Noon-3 p.m. Free. No registration required. Saturday, April 12. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave.410-276-1651.Monday, April 14Mother Goose Baby Steps: Mondays, 11 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Tuesday, April 15Condition U: Condition U is an athletic training program for students in grades 5-8. Coach Hubbard and trainers from the Baltimore Orioles will bring your athletic abilities to the next level through strength and conditioning workouts, nutrition education, and additional team building activities. Program runs from 5-6 p.m. and meets every Tuesday and Thursday. Email: [email protected] to sign up.Save the Date:April 19, Casino Job Fair: Councilman Kraft is hosting a job fair for the new Horseshoe Casino on April 19 from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. at Holabird Academy, at 1500 Imla St. Horseshoe Casino Baltimore will be on site to answer questions, assist folks with the online application process, and discuss next steps. There are hundreds of different positions available, from security to transportation, food and beverage, cashiers, management, and office staff. Anyone interested is invited

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to attend. More information can be found at HorsehoeBaltimore.com.April 26, GGNA Clean-up: Join us at the Mayor’s Spring Cleanup on April 26. We will meet at the intersection of Macon St. and Foster Ave. at 10 a.m. Bring gloves, shovels (if you have them), water, and a smile. Neighbors and friends of all ages and abilities are welcome to join. For more information about GGNA and this event, email [email protected] 10, Butchers Hill Flea Market: Vendors take note. The Flea Market and Craft Fair in Patterson Park, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday, May 10, is free to attend. A 15 X 15 vendor’s space is $30. No rain date, no pay at entrance. Go to butchershill.org or email [email protected]. To help out day-of, call Sandy: 410-558-0149. Community NotebookBocce: The Annual Wine Tasting Bocce Tournament in Highlandtown is Sunday, April 27, at Our Lady of Pompeii. The cost for entry into this 4-person-team tournament is $120 per team, which includes a free ticket to the wine festival, which cost $30 each. The tournament starts at 9 a.m. For more information, call Bryan, 410-299-1900.


“You don’t want to be in a place that’s rowdy because things happen,” says Collins.

Additionally, hanging art in bars is essentially a DIY endeavor for the artist.

“Generally speaking, I’m here to hang it,” says Russell. “But I don’t like people dropping off their stuff and expecting me to hang it. What I say is, ‘I will help you hang it.’”

Collins notes that, apart from a bit of Facebook chatter and a blip on the Laughing Pint website, “the artist has the lion’s share of promoting this.”

Once that work is done, though, the opening night of a one-month show can be a big deal for the artist and the bar owner.

“Shannon [owner of the Laughing Pint] has had some of her biggest nights on openings,” says Collins.

From the artist’s perspective, the event is a “chance to have a big party,” observes Russell.

“You can invite all your friends. You’re in a bar or restaurant. You’re eating or drinking. So you can have all your buddies in and show off your art.”

And another plus:“You don’t have to clean up afterward.”

Artst perspective“Bars are really kind of the de facto gallery

anywhere,” says Jim Burger, a well-known freelance photographer who has worked for the Sun and City Paper. “If you want to sell your work, that’s pretty much where you go now.”

Like Collins and Russell, Burger notes that today’s bars are cleaner than in years past. Furthermore, many have “jumped on the bandwagon” with art-friendly track lighting

“Righto, Dear—Off to the gallery then! We might as well have the maid toss this caviar because the stuff doesn’t keep. Could you fetch my beret and monocle?”

Okay, so preparations for a gallery visit in Charm City are nothing like the above. In

fact, getting ready for an

afternoon of art shopping these days is no different from getting ready for a night out at the bar—find a pair of jeans newer than five years old, make sure the cowlicks don’t have free reign, and go.

Sometines, going art shopping is going to the bar. Taverns great and small, upscale and divey, trendy and stolid are adorning their walls with for-sale art.

“Pretty much, if you’re not doing it, then you’re a corner bar,” says Kini Collins, who coordinates the monthly art hangings at Highlandtown’s Laughing Pint, at Pratt and Conkling streets.

She notes that the practice benefits both the bar owner and the artist.

“The bars benefit from people coming in,” Collins says. “The art creates conversations among people, and it’s interesting, visually, for the people who work there.”

For the artists themselves, there’s obvious exposure.

“The bar scene is a really useful and fun way for artists to get their work out,” Collins says, adding that there’s no real risk of being panned.

“Nobody’s reviewing these shows. It’s not like your reputation is on the line in a broad and public way.”

And it can be relatively lucrative.

“It’s one of the few places where an artist can charge full retail and get full retail,” she adds, noting that neither she nor the Laughing Pint take a commission on sold artwork.

Last month, Collins said, painter George Murrill sold seven pieces from the Laughing Pint.

Ron Russell, who coordinates monthly hangings for Roman’s Place, 11 S. Decker Ave., says, “I have friends who have brought stuff here and sold out.”

It should be noted that not all bar art arrangements are free. In some cases, the intermediary that arranges for an artists’ work to hang in a bar is a for-profit entity, and presumably takes payment in some form from the artist.

Russell, however, says that he can’t name any bars operating through such an arrangement offhand.

Mostly, it’s a symbiotic partnership that’s been around for ages, possibly starting with the French Impressionists, known for hanging

their works in bars and restaurants. Russell himself, now 67, says he’s been

showing his art in bars “as long as I’ve been old enough to drink—48 or 50 years, I guess.”

He specializes in paintings depicting food-oriented baseball metaphors, and acknowledges that his style may suit the bar scene particularly well.

“Bars have TVs, and TVs have sports on,” says Russell.

Both he and Collins are quick to point out a relatively recent development that has vastly improved the bar scene when it comes to art.

“In the old days when people smoked, nobody wanted to put their work in bars, because it came home smelling like a cigarette,” says Collins.

It’s not just the smell. Russell notes that paintings exposed to cigarette smoke usually develop a “nice, leather patina.”

No more smoking does not mean that there are no more risks. Theft is one.

“There’s been very little, but it happens,” says Russell, relating an incident that occurred at Midtown’s Mount Royal Tavern.

Wait staff noticed that a party of four had become a party of three, and, simultaneously, a piece of art had disappeared from the wall.

“The wait staff surrounded them and said, ‘You’re not leaving until the art comes back,’” chuckles Russell.

“The art came back.”Another risk—messes of all varieties are

made frequently in bars.

Pub crawl or gallery tour?

Balitmore’sbar art scene

by ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]


Opposite page: Roman’s Place, like several other Southeast Balitmore bars including the Laughing Pint, features for-sale art from a different artist every month. | Photo by Erik Zygmont Above: Artists who want to display their work at Roman’s Place go through Ron Russell, an artist himself. | Photo by Erik Zygmont Right: Shop for art in bars, and you could end up with one of freelance photographer Jim Burger’s shots, such as “East Balitmore Alley.” | Photo by Jim Burger Below: “Sea Oats” is one of many paintings that South Baltimore artist J. Kelly Lane has sold in bars. | Courtesy of J. Kelly Lane

and other features that have made bar showings more palatable to artists.

“I think [showing in bars] has been pretty constant, but in some ways it’s even more accepted now,” says Burger. “Maybe back then, you would say, ‘Well, it’s in a bar,’ and they might not take you as seriously.”

Painter J. Kelly Lane has also been showing her work in bars for decades. She notes that while bars are her primary venue, she keeps herself open to galleries, which must be considered when pricing pieces for a bar showing.

“It’s a delicate line you walk,” she says. “You don’t want to ever make yourself not available to a gallery if it wants you, and if you discount your stuff too much, why would a gallery want you?”

“We’re not trying to put galleries out of business,” continues Lane. “There’s just not enough galleries in town for all the artists.”

Both Lane and Burger show at Roman’s Place, among other establishments.

Balitmore’sbar art scene

Southeast bars featuring rotating, local art:(Not an exhaustive list)

Roman’s Place, 11 S. Decker Ave.The Laughing Pint, 3531 Gough St.Bisto Rx, 2901 E. Baltimore St.Todd Conner’s, 700 S. BroadwayThe Life of Reilly, 2031 E. Fairmount Ave.Salt Tavern, 2127 E. Pratt St.


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“Ladies and gentlemen, we are here today because Steve Schwei had a meeting and never gave up,” said City Councilman Jim Kraft (D-1) at last weekend’s block party cel-ebrating the near completion of Upper Fell’s Point’s Billie Holiday Project.

Murals, painted screens and a mosaic now adorn the 200 block of S. Durham St., the alley street that Billie Holiday once called home in her younger years.

Schwei, a resident of the block who spear-headed the project, thanked Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake for her support.

“She’s been a fine supporter of the arts,” he said. “Murals have just proliferated all over the city since she’s been here.”

Schwei hopes that the artistic tributes to Holiday will make the 200 block of S. Durham St. a tourist attraction.

Rawlings-Blake acknowledged the proj-ect’s supporters, including the Baltimore Office of Promotion and the Arts, and PNC Bank.

“I really believe in the power of art,” said the mayor, “the power of music, the power of community—the power of collaboration.”

Local artist Anne Kotleba, a resident of Upper Fell’s Point, painted a mural of garde-nias—Holiday’s signature flower—on a home on the southern end of the block. She said that she heard about the transformative art project from a friend.

“I definitely wanted to be a part of it, so I submitted a design,” she said, adding that the project has been very positive for her neigh-borhood.

“It’s brought a lot of attention to Upper Fell’s Point,” she said. “Being here, painting it, there have been tons of people walking by, sharing stories, because they heard about [the Billie Holiday Project] from whoever.”

Kotleba said that she especially enjoyed the community aspect of the art project.

“It’s very neighbor-driven,” she said. “It was designed and implemented by people on the block or in the neighborhood.”

More information on the project is available on the Billie Holiday Project Facebook page.

Billie Holiday celebration brings crowd to Upper Fell’s by Erik zygmont [email protected]

I really believe in the power of art, the power of music, the power of community –the power of collaboration.

top: residents from across the city and beyond enjoyed a street arts festival at gough and Durham streets last Saturday, commemorating the completion of the billie Holiday Project.right: Artist michael kirby stands with his portrait of billie Holiday as a young girl. bottom: kurt Schiller, right, represented the Upper Fell’s Point improvement Association, which helped sponsor the project. | Photos by Erik Zygmont


According to BCPS data, last year, “schools in the southeast planning area served 6,001 students with a capacity to serve just 5,336.” Projected out to the 2019-2020 school year, the discrepancy becomes even more drastic, with 4,927 enrolled versus a capacity of 3,703. Those numbers, however, do not take into account the construction of the new school on the FAST site.

“The purpose of the new school will be to relieve the overcrowding in the area,” said Perkins-Cohen.

There are several questions that remain to be answered about the new school:

First, how will students be selected for the school? It could be a “zoned” school which educates children from a defined geographic area. It could be a “lottery” school in which students apply and are then selected from a lottery until the school is full. BCPS has also mentioned the possibility of a Southeast “superzone,” in which all students in the Southeast are free to choose any of the 10 area schools.

Another question to be answered is the type of programming at the new school—whether an empasis on the arts, on STEM programming, on the basics, etc., is best.

It remains to be decided whether the new school will be an “operator run” school—i.e. a charter school or transformational school—or a traditional public school.

Lastly, an advisory group will be assembled to assist in the planning of the new school. BCPS wants to know how this group will be selected.

At last Thursday’s meeting, BCPS sought specific input on these four variables from the attendees. The attendees were split into four groups, and four facilitators moved from group to group to lead discussion on each of the quesitons.

At the end of the meeting, the facilitators summarized the ideas they had been given.

Facilitator Jennifer Dull said that, in terms of academic programming, attendees empha-

sized four possible desires: STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) programming, arts programming, a language component, and a focus on “environmental literacy.”

Angela Alvarez led discussions on whether the school should be operator-run or traditionally-run.

“There is more of a leaning in this group toward having an operator—and having a known operator from Baltimore City—run this school,” she said, adding that there was also “a lot of discussion about potentially expanding one of the schools.”

There was a contingent of parents from Hampstead Hill Academy at the meeting, and the suggestion was made to consider putting a “Hampstead Hill East” facility on the FAST site. Hampstead Hill Academy is part of a group of Southeast charter schools that also includes Wolfe Street Academy and City Springs.

Regarding the advisory planning committee that would assist in the planning of the new school, BCPS’s Nicole Price noted that meeting attendees had suggested seats for area principals, parents of schoolchildren and teachers had come up. Two of the four groups suggested that a representative from “a neutral third party with an academic background” sit on the committee.

As far as what students would attend the school, facilitator Michael Sarbanes said that all groups had suggested the “process should be fair.” In each group, the suggestion came up to completely redraw the zones in the Southeast, as did the suggestion to grant equal access to all students in the Southeast, and fall to a lottery system once the top choices are filled. He added that attendees had suggested “interesting versions of hybrids” of those two possibilities.

Sarbanes said that BCPS’s next step is to “summarize what we heard and bring it back to you” in a format that shows “how it starts to gel into different options.”

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NEW SCHOOL: Advisory planning committee to be formed

There is more of a leaning in this group toward having an operator—and having a known operator from

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Although Easter is a fun holiday filled with egg hunts, Easter baskets, candy and lilies, it’s actually a tough holiday in the veterinary world. Why? Because Easter is filled with several silent dangers that could bring serious harm to your pets.

Easter lilies are a hallmark of the Easter season, except there’s one problem. They’re extremely poisonous to cats, and possibly fatal. Your cat is not a plant nibbler? The danger is still present, because all parts of the plant, even the pollen, are toxic. Your cat brushes up against the plant, gets pollen on its fur, grooms itself and boom!You have an emergency.

Symptoms, which include vomiting, anorexia, drooling, and lethargy, occur one to three hours after exposure. Without medical intervention, symptoms may progress to coma and eventual death.

Filled Easter baskets left unattended could also mean trouble. Chocolate is toxic to both cats and dogs, and the darker the chocolate, the more poisonous it can be. Theobromine is a naturally occurring stimulant in the cocoa bean that affects your pet’s central nervous system and heart. You might notice that it makes your kids a bit hyper, but for your pet, it’s a dangerous type of hyper.

Some symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, muscle twitching, tremors and seizures.

Easter candy isn’t limited to chocolate. Many candies use an artificial sweetener called xylitol. And yes—you guessed it—that’s poisonous too. The best prevention is to educate your kids, guests, and never underestimate your pets.

Artificial Easter grass is very tempting to cats and the mischievous dog. If ingested by your pet, you could be looking at trouble. The grass doesn’t just clog up your vacuum cleaner, it can become a linear foreign body and essentially clog your pet’s intestinal tract, resulting in pricey emergency surgery or, if left untreated, fatality.

Egg hunts are part of the Easter tradition. If you don’t always find every last egg, you can bet your pooch eventually will! A spoiled hardboiled egg can cause gastrointestinal distress/ If it’s a plastic egg, he can chew, shatter, and ingest plastic pieces. So keep all

your eggs in one basket.Have a wonderful Easter,

but remember to take steps to avoid any unnecessary trips to the vet.

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PET CAREBy Adriene Buisch

The bunny ears might be a bit humiliating for this Great Dane, but the eggs could be downright dangerous.

| Photo courtesy of Charm City Veterinary Hospital


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LIQUOR REFORM: Improved transparency is the goal

BEDINGFIELD: Candidate does not endorse Red Line

The proposed Red Line, he says, is a money drain that will ultimately not benefit the state or city.

“The only thing that’s going to attract people to the neighborhoods are safe streets and good schools,” he said. “You can spend billions of dollars and just criss-cross the city with tracks and it won’t make a difference.”

Bedingfield says that people settled in the state through means other than the legal immigration process are also causing a drain on Maryland’s finances. His website states that as of 2008, “there were an estimated 700,000 illegal migrants in the state at an estimated cost of $2.6 billion, while only having contributed $203.5 million to the state’s coffers.”

“This is probably going to be controversial, but I think Maryland hospitals shouldn’t issue birth certificates to children of illegal migrants,’ he said. “You don’t have to round these people up and deport them.”

His website calls for proof of citizenship or legal residence for drivers licenses, business licenses and social services. He suggests a minimum penalty of one year in prison and a $10,000 fine for those who employ those other than citizens or legal residents.


or safety of the community, Ferguson told the Guide in an earlier interview.

The law, according to Ferguson, would be a tool for the police to curb the most extreme cases of bar or liquor store misbehavior.

Padlocking would trigger an immediate hearing at the Liquor Board.

Being padlocked would not be a liquor license violation in and of itself, Ferguson explained, but the incidents causing the padlocking of the bar or liquor store would be.

“That said, Commissioner Batts noted that one of the major benefits of the law is not its actual application. The padlock action itself proactively influences licensees to maintain better control of their facilities,” Ferguson said.

Strengthening the city’s padlock law is something Ferguson said he will consider for the next legislative session.

He also noted that the liquor reform work group, formed in the wake of the Liquor Board audit--and which had a major role in drafting the Alcoholic Beverages Act--has disbanded for the time being.

The next wave of liquor reform is likely to come after the Liquor Board hires a new executive secretary, he said.

“Once we have an agency that’s fully functional, we will give them time to implement the new laws,” Ferguson said. “I’m hoping that the newly functional agency will then come to the delegation with recommendations for additional needed changes.”

The Alcoholic Beverages Act of 2014 includes several key provisions meant to improve the Liquor Board’s transparency.

The act requires that a complete application for a liquor license, transfer, or renewal, with all submitted documents, be posted online at least 14 days before a hearing date; that the postponement of a hearing be posted online not less than 72 hours before the hearing date; and that the board list each fee or fine it collects on its website.

Another requirement is that the board establish performance measures using the city’s Citistat management program and that these measures be made available to the public on the Open Baltimore website.

Most provisions of the 2014 Alcoholic Beverages Act take effect July 1; however, the rule that requires the Liquor Board to digitize and post all records online goes into effect July 1, 2015.

Bedingfield lives below Patterson Park, near the golden domes of St. Michael the Archangel Ukrainian Catholic Church. He came to Baltimore 14 years ago, following a career in the airline industry to BWI airport. His longtime girlfriend from Pigtown kept him in the city, after he had spent years moving around the country. Today, Bedingfield puts in 55-60 hours a week as a manager for an international shipping company.

“I can’t stand to leave things undone,”he says.More information about his platform and

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So, that wasn’t too bad I guess… The Orioles finished up their tough opening week going 2-4 against the Boston Red Sox and Detroit Tigers. While 2-4 isn’t so fantastic, against those teams it easily could have been worse.

The GoodMatt Wieters finished his first week

batting .368 with a home run and two runs batted in. The Baltimore catcher also scored three runs.

Nelson Cruz immediately endeared himself to Baltimore fans by hitting a tie-breaking home run on Opening Day to help the O’s defeat the Red Sox 2-1. He wound up hitting two home runs on the week and driving in four runs. So far, three of his four hits this year have been for extra bases.

Tommy Hunter has put any questions about him closing out games to rest, saving both of his first two opportunities this year. During his two innings of work, he has struck out three and allowed only one hit so far.

Chris Tillman has pitched well in both starts. Although he was a little shaky on Opening Day, he escaped with a no-decision despite giving up only one earned run. He

showed why he is the Orioles’ ace by defeating Detroit’s Justin Verlander on Sunday, pitching 8 1/3 innings and allowed only one earned run on five hits.

The BadUbaldo Jimenez was not so fantastic in his

Baltimore debut as he allowed four earned runs in six innings as Baltimore lost to the Red Sox 6-2 last Wednesday. Jimenez allowed two home runs that proved to be his undoing.

Nick Markakis didn’t exactly get off to a fast start this week, batting .240 with only one extra base hit in 25 at-bats. Last year Markakis impressed absolutely nobody by collecting just 34 extra base hits, so hopefully his start is not a sign of things to come.

The UglyRyan Flaherty is starting the season batting

.056—one for18—with seven strikeouts. Manny Machado, please come back soon.

Miguel Gonzalez was roughed up a bit during his first start, giving up seven earned runs in 3 1/3 innings (18.90 ERA). He also allowed two home runs and nine hits during his start, which resulted in the O’s losing to the Tigers 10-4.

Kids… Who’s Your

Favorite Oriole?

410-732-6600 • www.baltimoreguide.com

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

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

Calling all young Oriole fans…

Enter our Oriole Player Drawing Contest!

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

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

ENTRY FORM

Name______________________________________________ Age______________

Player Name___________________________________________________________

Parent’s Name___________________________________ Neighborhood___________

Phone_________________ Email__________________________________________

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

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

• Color or black and white accepted.

• Use any medium: crayon, colored pencil, markers, paint, etc.

• Winners will be selected by the Batimore Guide staff.

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

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Chris Tillman, shown here in 2009, is earning his keep. | Photo by Keith Allison via Wikimedia Commons

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through a screen door that couldn’t be locked. About $40 that had been stored in plastic bags was taken.

N. Port St., 400 block, April 3, 9 a.m. An unknown suspect entered via the bedroom window and took a cookie bucket filled with $400 in change.

Rochester Pl., 100 block, April 4, 10:10 a.m. The victim was home in her basement when she heard a noise on the upper floor. She screamed out at the intruder and the noise stopped. She called police, and she found that the suspect had come in through her kitchen window, taken her laptop from the counter, and fled.

Foster Ave., 3100 block, April 4, 6 p.m. The victim said that someone unknown entered the location with a key and took property. He said that his old roommate had never returned the key.

Imla St., 1400 block, April 5, 1 p.m. The complainant heard a loud noise at the rear of her house. She initially saw nothing, but later found dents to the door of her storage unit and damage to the lock.

through the rear unsecured bedroom window, took property, and exited the same way.

Eastboune Ave., 6400 block, March 31, 8 p.m. An unknown suspect broke out a window pain to the vacant house, took power tools, and fled.

S. Wolfe St., unit block, April 2, 11 a.m. The victim said that someone broke a glass pane, unlocked the door, took property, and left through the rear alley door.

N. Clinton St., 500 block, April 3, 2:50 p .m. Officers observed the suspect on the porch with suspected drugs in his hand. The suspect, upon seeing the officers approaching him, ran through the house and out the back. After a foot chase, he was caught, and officers also recovered a bag he had thrown onto a roof. The bag contained a gun and drugs. The suspect was arrested and charged with a handgun violation, and also burglary, since the owner of the house he ran through said she didn’t know him.

Eastern Ave., 3000 block, April 3, 7 a.m. An unknown suspect gained entry

RobbeRyN. Montford Ave., 100 block, March

31, 9:45 p.m. The victim said that he was sitting on his front porch steps when male suspects approached and told him to lie on the ground. Believing that one of the suspects may have been armed, the victim complied. One of the suspects searched his pockets and took his property before the three of them fled.

S. Durham St., 300 block, April 1, 7:49 p.m. The victim said he was walking north when the suspect came out of a vacant house, pointed a handgun at him, and demanded his wallet. The victim complied; the suspect fled.

Herring Ct., 200 block, April 5, 3:20 a.m. The victim said that she got in an argument with her boyfriend, who punched her in the face and then squeezed her throat with his hands, cutting off her breath. He then reportedly took her cell phone. He was arrested at the scene.

buRglaRyOrleans St., 2900 block, March 31, 8

a.m. The victim said that someone entered

Suspect arrested for handgun violation; armed robbery on S. Durham aggRavateD aSSault

S. Broadway, 100 block, April 1, 12:58 a.m. An officer was performing a business check when he observed two male victims bleeding from multiple injuries. The victims, through a translator, said that they were walking when they stopped to talk to the suspects. An argument started, which escalated into shoving. During the assault, a female suspect struck both victims with a bottle, causing injuries. The suspects then fled.

N. Milton Ave., 400 block, April 2, 11:49 a.m. The victim reported that her boyfriend’s brother was at the location to wash clothes. She and he got into an argument during which he reportedly hit her with a broom. A criminal summons was issued.

Orleans St., 2400 block, April 3, 2:40 a.m. The victim reported that his wife came home from the bar and started arguing with him. He went downstairs, and she threw a ceramic mug at him, causing an abrasion. She then grabbed a steak knife from the kitchen and chased him with it. He disarmed her and called the police; she was arrested at the scene.

N. Spring Ct., 200 block, April 4, 1:15 p.m. The victim said that she went to her child’s father’s house to get money; when she arrived and asked for it, the suspect grabbed her around the throat and choked her while covering her mouth and nose with his hand. The victim got away, and he threw a bottle at her, cutting her hand. He pushed her down the steps and threw her outside, telling her, “now call the police, b---h.” She did; he was arrested.

Eastern Ave., 2300 block, April 4, 3:15 p.m. The victim was walking through the park with her child when she was approached by three juveniles, one of whom had branch in his hand. She kept watching and kept her child close when the suspects approached and stated, “Hey, what’s up?” She continued to walk, and one of them swung the branch, striking her in the face. They fled. The suspects were caught during an area canvass. The victim identified the suspect, who was arrested.

S. Newkirk St., 600 block, April 5, 6:42 p.m. The victim became upset when he saw text messages from another man on his wife’s phone. Both parties had been drinking. He shoved her; she bit him, breaking the skin. Both parties were arrested.

Spiritual Readingby Brother John

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

in removing bad energy.

FREEREADING

BY PHONE773-883-7288

For the full police log, please visit www.baltimoreguide.com

Sacred Heartof Mary

Holy Week SchedulePALM SUNDAY, APRIL 13th:

Masses (Vigil-Sat.) 4:30 PM; 7:30 AM; 10:30 AM; Palms will be distributed at all the weekend Masses.

MON., APRIL 14th – 8:00 AM Mass; Chrism Mass at the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen, 7:00 PM.

TUES., APRIL 15th – 8:00 AM Mass.WED., APRIL 16th – 8:00 AM Mass.

HOLY THURSDAY, APRIL 17thNO Morning Mass; 9:00AM Morning Prayer, “Lauds”; Mass of the Lord’s Supper, 7:00 PM;

Adoration until Night Prayer “compline” at 10:30 PM.

GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 18thFAST DAY; NO Morning Mass; 9:00 AM Morning

Prayer, “Lauds”; Stations of the Cross 3:00 PM (Confessions after the Stations.) Good Friday Service

7PM. (Collection for the Holy Lands.) Keep watch at the Tomb all day.

HOLY SATURDAY, APRIL 19thNO Morning Mass; 9:00AM Morning Prayer,

“Lauds”; Blessing of Food, 12 Noon; Easter Vigil, 8:00PM. Keep watch at the Tomb all day.

EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 20th:7:30 AM, 9:00 AM & 10:30 AM Masses.

6736 Youngstown Ave.Baltimore, MD 21222

410.633.2828


Holy Week ScHedulePalm Sunday

Saturday 5:00 PM Sunday 8:00 & 10:00 AM and 5:00 PM

Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayMass at 8:00 AM

Holy ThursdayMorning Prayer & Office of Readings 8:00 AM

Mass of the Lord’s Supper 7:00 PM

Good FridayMorning Prayer & Office of Readings 8:00 AM

Stations of the Cross 12:15 PM Celebration of the Lord’s Passion 3:00 PM

Holy SaturdayMorning Prayer & Office of Readings 8:00 AM

Blessing of Easter Food 12:00 Noon Easter Vigil 8:00 PM

easter Sunday 8:00 AM and 10:00 AM Mass

Holy RoSARy408 S. Chester St. • 410.732.3960

Holy Week ScHeduleHoly Thursday

7:00 PM - Mass of the Lord’s Supper (bilingual) followed by Eucharistic Adoration until 11:00 PM

Good Friday(First day of the Divine Mercy Novena)

3:00 PM - Celebration of the Lord’s Passion followed by Divine Mercy Novena and Stations of the Cross (English)

5:30-6:30 PM - Confession, 6:30 PM - Stations of the Cross (Polish)

7:00 PM - Celebration of the Lord’s Passion followed by Divine Mercy Novena and Gorzkie Żale (Polish). Eucharistic Adoration at the Tomb until 11:00 PM

Holy Saturday12 noon, 2:00 PM, 4:00 PM - Blessing of the Easter food basket

3:00 PM - Divine Mercy Novena (bilingual) 8:00 PM - Easter Vigil Mass followed Resurrection

“Rezurekcja” procession (bilingual)

easter Sunday8:30 AM & 12:30 PM (English),

10:30 AM (Polish) Holy Masses followed by Divine Mercy Novena

ST. BRIGId cHuRcH901 S. Ellwood Avenue • 410-563-1717

Holy Week & eASTeR ScHedulePalm Sunday – April 13th

Blessing of Palms Leave St Brigid at 9:00 AM Process to O’Donnell Square Blessing of Palms 9:15 AM

Wednesday – April 16th Lenten Reconciliation Service 7:00 PM

Holy Thursday – April 17th (No 8:00 AM Mass)

Mass of the Last Supper 7 PM

Good Friday – April 18th(No 8:00 AM Mass)

Carrying of the Cross 10:00 AM from St. Brigid Church.

Good Friday Service 3:00 PM

Holy Saturday – April 19th(No 8:00 AM Mass)

Decorate Church 9 AM Blessing of Baskets 12 NOON

Easter Vigil Mass 7 PM

easter Sunday – APRIL 20thFamily Liturgy 10:30

ST. cASIMIR cHuRcH2736 O’Donnell St • Canton 410-276-1981

www.stcasimir.org

ST. leo THe GReAT cATHolIc cHuRcH

227 S. Exeter St. • 410-675-7275

coMe And WoRSHIP WITH uS FoR Holy Week

Palm Sunday9:30 AM & 11:30 AM

Distribution and Blessing of the Palms

Holy ThursdayMass of the Last Supper –

The Beginning of the Sacred Triduum - 7 PMWe will have the traditional washing of the feet.

Good Friday Service - 3 PMThe Lord’s Passion followed by the outdoor Stations

of the Cross with the Corpus of Jesus.

Holy SaturdayEaster Vigil - 7 PM

easter SundayMass of the Resurrection - 9:30 AM & 11:30 AM

The Lord has Risen, Let us Rejoice!

Harbor East ClustEr Holy WEEkST. elIzABeTH oF HunGARy

2638 E. Baltimore St. • 410-675-8260

Holy Week ScHedulePalm Sunday

April 13th - 10 AM Mass

Holy Thursday April 17th - 7 PM Mass

Good FridayApril 18th - 12 noon Stations of the Cross

3 pm Liturgy, 7 pm Tenebrae

Holy Saturday April 19th - 7:15 PM Easter Vigil

easter SundayApril 20th - 10 AM Mass

ouR lAdy PoMPeI3600 Claremont St. • 410-675-7790

Holy Week ScHedule

SaturdayApril 12 - 4 PM Mass

Palm Sunday April 13 - 8 AM & 10 AM Masses

Holy Thursday April 17 - 7 PM Mass Of The Last Supper

Good Friday April 18 - 3 PM Passion Of The Lord

Holy Saturday April 19

6 PM Stations Of The Cross7 PM Easter Vigil Mass

easter Sunday April 20 - 8 AM & 10 AM Masses


HOLY ROSARY CHURCH invites everyone for

holy week scheduleHOLY THURSDAY

GOOD FRIDAY

HOLY SATURDAY

EASTER SUNDAY

at 7:00 pm

at 3:00 pm

at 5:30 - 6:30 pmat 6:30 pm

Mass of the Lord’s Supper (bilingual) followed by Eucharistic Adoration until 11:00 p.m.

Celebration of the Lord’s Passion followed by Divine Mercy Novena and Stations of the Cross (English)

at 7:00 pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion followed by Divine Mercy Novena and Gorzkie Zale (Polish)Eucharistic Adoration at the Tomb until 11:00 p.m.

from 11:00 amat 12:00 pm, 2:00 pm, 4:00 pm Blessing of the Easter food basketat 3:00 pm Easter Vigil Mass followed Resurrection “Rezurekcja” procession (bilingual)at 8:00 pm

at 8:30 am & 12:30 pm (english)at 10:30 am (polish)

Confession Stations of the Cross (Polish)

Eucharistic Adoration at the Tomb

Divine Mercy Novena (bilingual)

Holy Masses followed by Divine Mercy Novena

www.holyrosarypl.org

408 S Chester StBaltimore, MD 21231

(410) 732 3960

april 27

Messenger of Mercy - Drama of the Life of St. Faustina, by Nancy Scimone (free admission)

at 6:30 pm

at 12:00 pm

at 12:30 - 3:00 pm

at 1:30 pm Bi–Lingual Solemn Mass by the Most Reverend Mitchell Rozanski

at 3:00 pm Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament and Sung Chaplet; Procession and Veneration of the Divine Mercy Image and Relics of St. John Paul II and St. Faustina Kowalska

day of thanksgiving for the canonization of blessed john paul ii and john XXiii

di-

april 18, 26

DIVINE MERCY SUNDAY

Confessions

Divine Mercy Novena and Mass

divine mercy sunday

Polish Food will be purchased on Saturday and Sunday from 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM

(First day of the Divine Mercy Novena)

On April 27th, 2014 at the Archdiocesan Shrine of Divine Mercy at Holy Rosary Church, located at 408 S. Chester Street, in Baltimore, MD 21231, there will be a Mass celebrating Divine Mercy Sunday as well as a day of Thanksgiving for the canonization of Popes John XXIII and John Paul II. This special Mass offers many blessings to all who attend and fulfi ll the Divine Mercy obligations of making a good confession, attending Mass and praying the Divine Mercy Chaplet— all of which will be available. End your day beautifully and meet with Jesus in the Eucharist at our regularly scheduled daily evening Mass on weekdays at 6:30p.m.Holy Rosary Church is very blessed with having three fi rst-class relics: that of St. Faustina, of Blessed John Paul II who canonized St. Faustina in 2000, and of Blessed Michael Sopocko who was her confessor. Holy Rosary is also the church where Fr. Ronald Pytel received the miracle that brought about the canonization of St. Faustina and where Pope John Paul II celebrated Mass while he was still the Bishop of Krakow in 1978.To honor this special day in the Catholic Church and in the hearts of all Poles, Holy Rosary will begin a 3 day celebration starting on Friday April 25th with Adoration and ending on Sunday April 27th with a Mass celebrated by Bishop Rozanski, joined by priests from Baltimore, some originally from Poland. The Divine Mercy Novena which consists of reciting the Divine Mercy chaplet , will begin on Good Friday at 6:30p.m. and continue daily at that time for 9 days. A highlight of this celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday and of our Popes, will be the one-woman performance of “St. Faustina-Messenger of Mercy” by world renowned singer and performer Nancy Scimone. In an interview with the Catholic Exchange, Ms. Scimone is quoted as saying , “Through this performance, I desire to portray both the chosen soul who receives extraordinary graces, as well as, the soul who, like each of us seeks to know, love and serve our Lord.

408 S. CHESTER STREETBALTIMORE, MD 21231

DIVINE MERCY APRIL 27

ACROSS 1. Compartments 5. A fencing sword 10. Curtsies 14. Moonfish 15. U.S. Senator

Spector 16. Norse goddess of

old age 17. Become stuck in 18. Vestige 19. Beat with a cane 20. Literary elephant 22. Nursing group 23. Cobitidae fish 24. Reprocessing

discards 27. Graphic cardiac

cycle 30. Hyrax 31. Stage of a journey 32. Show host:

Bergeron 35. Wine cask 37. Resting place 38. Cab 39. Spills the beans 40. Dishonorable man 41. Tossed, taco or fruit 42. If not 43. Scarf

44. Brook sound 45. Dip lightly into

water 46. Box, abbr. 47. ___ - you’re it! 48. Word element

meaning ear 49. Light-skinned race 52. Book jacket notice 55. Before 56. Alt. sp. of 5 across 60. Melodic Hindu

music 61. The Laws of Status

- Gablach 63. Swiss river 64. Feels ill 65. A secret store 66. Greenish blue 67. Greek goddess of

discord 68. Dunce cap shaped 69. El __, Texas town DOWN 1. Hair grooming tool 2. Samoan capital 3. A cutting remark 4. Remove fleece 5. College admission

test

6. Orderly arrangements

7. White (French) 8. Remembered 9. Midway between

NE and E 10. Obscure with mist 11. Earthenware water

pot 12. Alliance 13. Breathe deeply and

heavily 21. 1936 fishing film 23. Liquefied natural

gas 25. UC Berkeley 26. Improvised

explosive device 27. Pulled away 28. Arum lilly 29. Take hold of 32. Italian aviator 33. Laud 34. Relating to TV

images 36. Relative biological

effectiveness (abbr.) 37. Blat 38. Bar bill 40. Ripieno 41. Adventure stories

43. Heat unit 44. Actress Ling 46. Rig 47. Fly 49. Unrefined 50. Born under the

Ram sign 51. Civil Rights group 52. Hillside 53. Den 54. Grapefruit and

tangerine 57. Indian weaverbird 58. Geological times 59. Gambling town 61. Reciprocal of a sine 62. Hogshead (abbr.)

CROSSWORDGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEBBBBBBGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGaltimorea lt imorea lt imoreBBBalt imoreBBBalt imoreBBBalt imoreBBB

Answers. Don’t peek!

BALTIMORE GUIDE 23WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014 TO P

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Moving & Hauling

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Cement Work

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

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Gutters

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Painting

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Free Phone EstimatesResidential and Commercial

CONCRETEAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

410-558-0315www.allpest.com

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ROACHES, WATERBUGS, ANTS,FLEAS, BEDBUGS

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We Guarantee a Good Job at a Reasonable Price!

Lic# 589 Dept.of Agriculture

Serving Baltimorefor over 30 years

443-710-5002

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Residential & Commercial• Roofi ng • Spouting

• Skylights • Chimneys • Siding • Painting

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Tom AllenHome ServicesHome Services

410-344-7762www.tomallenhomeservices.com

licensed and insured mHIC#125297

General General Household Repairs

Thank You Baltimore! For voting us your

Favorite Handyman 2 years in a row

HOME IMPROVEMENT

AQUAPLUMBING & HEATING

Drain Cleaning & Sewer Line Replacement

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

410-563-0300 In Business for 32 Years

Senior Discounts24 Hour

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BALTIMORE GUIDE 25WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014 TO P

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General Employment

Local Care Coordinators – RNFull-TimeOpportunities

This is a unique position—and a rare opportunity too�er the patient education, care management, and carecoordination others need to learn in order to maintainhealthier habits—and build longer, happier lives.

Working remotely from your home and in the �eld,you will travel locally approximately 50-60% of theweek to assigned PCP oces. Dedicated to educatingour participants at the PCP oce, you will developand coordinate care plans with physicians, patients,and Allied Health professionals to provide engaging,cost-ecient, quality care to the highest-risk health planmembers in your community.

We are currently recruiting for candidates residing inTowson and the surrounding areas.

The ideal candidate will possess a minimum of 3 yearsof RN experience, RN licensure, case management/care coordination experience, the ability to collaboratewith physicians for successful program outcomes, andkeyboarding/computer pro�ciency.

For consideration, please send resumes [email protected] call our job line at 866-754-1884.

Youmay also apply online atwww.healthways.com/careers

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V

Employment ServicesGROUP LEADER WANTEDNeeded 45 hour certificate forschool age. Excellent pay.Good Hours. Please call- 410-477-5216

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General EmploymentCONSTRUCTION COMERCONSTRUCTION, INC. Weare now hiring for the follow-ing posi t ions: Exp BackDump/Dozer/Excavator/TrackLoader Operator Exp UtilityPipelayer Skilled Laborer FullTime positions with excellentbenefits. In person applica-tions are accepted Monday-Friday 6am - 5pm ComerConstruction, Inc. 2100 SladeLane Forest Hill, MD 21050www.comerconstruction.comEqual Opportunity Employer

General Employment

CUSTOMER RELATIONSREP ACCEPTING CANDID-ATES IMMEDIATELY LOOK-ING TO INTERVIEW ANDTRAIN FOR FT START$18/hr avg pd wkly +BONUSEntry level positions availablewith Opportunity to advanceWe Prefer No Experience asWE WILL TRAIN YOU Stu-dents 18+ welcome for F/Tsummer work Call 410-616-0615

MERCY RIDGE an upscaleretirement community, loc-ated in Timonium, Maryland isnow hiring in our Dining Ser-vices, Facility Services, andResident Services depart-ments. Open positions are asfollows: Full Time Prep CookLine Cook Dining SupervisorServers Stock/Utility WorkerHousekeeper RenovationsTechnician Part Time Conci-erge - Saturday and Sundayevenings from 4:30 - 8:30pmWE OFFER: Competi t ivecompensation 17 days of an-nual paid time off Medical anddental benefits 401K withcompany match A safe ,friendly and professional workenvironment To join our teamwe invite you to visit our web-site www.mercyridge.com andclick on the link to fill out anapplication or fax your re-sume to 410-308-9451 oremail [email protected]

OFFICE MANAGER PT w/po-tential for FT. A successful as-sisted living facility in Jarretts-ville is seeking an Office Mgrexp'd in scheduling & super-vising healthcare staff on a24/7 work week. Candidatesshould be proficient w/com-puter applications incl. MSWord, Office & Excel. Dutieswill incl. promoting facility toprospective residents, inter-viewing new employees &customer svc to residents &their families. Exp in the as-sisted living or healthcare in-dustry is desirable. Must en-joy working w/senior popula-t i on . Ema i l resumes [email protected]

Health and Medical

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Urgent news for DIABETICS with

BLADDER CANCERThe diabetes drug, ACTOS®, has been linked to an increasedincreased risk of bladder cancer. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with bladder cancer after taking ACTOS®, ACTOplus met®, ACTOplus met® XR or duetact®, call us now about making a claim for substantial monetary compensation. No fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

Career OpportunityJOB FAIR FRI., APR 18TH -10am - 2pm MAHSC 9649Belair Rd, #102 Nottingham,MD 21236 Mid-Atlantic Hu-man Service Corp., Baltimore,MD, is a private, non-profitcorporation serving individu-als with developmental andother disabilities. Currently hir-ing F/T, P/T, weekend, after-noon, and overnight shifts.The Residential Counselor isresponsible for providing dir-ect support, transportation,taking clients on appoint-ments, assisting with daily liv-ing for the individuals that weserve. Minimum ExperienceCNA positions: 3 years as aCNA, Direct Care 2 years exp.Must have a valid driver's li-cense for 3 years, a cleancriminal background and driv-ing record. High School Dip-loma a must. Come to theopen house with 2 forms of IDand copies of certifications. In-terviews will be conductedduring the Open House.

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

Landscaping

Hauling Hauling

A+ LAWN & GARDEN SER-VICE Great job, Great price.Cal l Jack 410-802-9959.Thank you.

CALL STUMPEATERS Beatthe Spring rush, expert prun-ing, difficult removals, and su-perior service. Call 410-256-2323.

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

Roofi ng

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

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

3141 Elliott StreetBaltimore, Maryland 21224

MHIC# 32741 We Now Accept

410-522-0177

EVERD ROOFING INC.

Contractors

J.T.P. General CommercialContractor

Licensed & Insured #30602608443-621-7040call:

SPRING SPECIAL Rain Gutters starting at $350/12 ft

• Gutters • Drywall• Painting • Masonary Work • Brick Pointing

• Steps• Stucco• Concrete• Demolitions• Kitchens/ Bathrooms

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

ADVERTISE IN THE GUIDE410.732.6600

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

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

Hauling

BILL'S TRASH BULK RE-MOVAL Yards, basements,garages, brush, metal, con-crete, moving, etc. Call 410-949-7012

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

Get Social with the GuideLIKE US…

FOLLOW US!

26 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 2014TO P

LAC

E A

CLA

SSIFIE

D A

D C

ALL 4

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the friendly people...

We will buy your home today, no hassles, no real estate agents, no commissions and no closing costs. We will buy any house, in any condition, anywhere.

Member of the BBBWe are entering our 35th year of business

Visit us online at

www.iitrust.com

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE CALL 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

We’ll buy your housefor cash today!

Houses for RentEast Baltimore 502 N. Bould-in St. 2br, Front Porch, newkit, gas heat. $895/mo Sec 8OK. 410-446-4970

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 27S Decker Ave. 2 BR 1 BA 2blocks from Patterson Park.Hardwood floors. W/D $1150mnth. Call 410-952-2315

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT416 N Robinson St. 3BR 1BA.Newly renovated. Porch frontrowhouse. Hardwood floors.W/D $1075 mnth. Call 410-952-2315

Vacation Rentals

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

Visit Fairway Village by LC HomesOcean View, Delaware

Luxury Townhomes with First Floor Owner’s SuiteA�ordably priced from $229,900*

3 Bedrooms • 2 1/2 BathroomsCommunity Pool, Clubhouse & Tennis Courts

Only 2 Miles from Bethany Beach and Boardwalk,Restaurants, Tax-Free Shopping and much more!

Your New Beach Home!

Call Today302.541.8434

Garage Sale Wanted to BuyC A S H P A I D F O R A L LVEHICLES, any year, makeor model. Running or not.High mileage ok. Call or text24/7 410-622-0781

OWINGS MILLS Sat, 4/12 &Sun 4/13, 8am. Moving. MultiFam, HH goods, estate items,toys, furn & more. 2301 Hid-den Glen Dr. off GreenspringAve.

Flea Market

EASTER BUNNY CRAFT &VENDOR FAIR 4/12, 9-5, TheAmerican Legion, 8666 SilverLake Dr, Perry Hall. Raffle tobenefit The American Legion.Bring camera to get free photow/Easter Bunny (12-3)! Freeadm. Carolyn 443-655-7816

HOWARD COUNTY FAIR-GRDS K ids Near ly NewSpring Sale THIS SAT. April12. 8a-1p Exhibition Bldg.Free Admis. 140 family boothsselling clothes, books, Easter,toys NB-teen stuff. Int.70.Ext80 Easy, Fun & quick shop-ping Info. www.KNNsale.comSUMMER IS COMING!

WAR MEMORABILIA WTD Ib u y u n i f o r m s , m e d a l s ,weapons, equipment, etc. Call410-241-8171

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR!WANTED RV or TRAVELTrailer! Cars, Trucks, SUV's.Any condition. Cash Buyer,No hassle. Will pay more thananybody else! Call JR at 443-414-4145

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATE

Motorcycles2008 HARLEY SOFT TAILCustom, Blue, 14,745 mi, bat-tery tender, detachable wind-shield, saddle bag, leatherjacket & chaps, new front tireless than 200 mi on it, $8000obo, Call 410-702-3012 or443-356-2054.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE

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

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

Condo for RentOCEAN CITY 2BR wheel-chair access ocean frt condo.Fountainhead 116th St. Booknow for discount 410-668-0680

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

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


HOWARD CO HW82648673/4 BR (in-law suite), 3.5 BA, huge master suite w/ jacuzzi, walk-in closet, skylight. Hdwds on 1st fl . SS appl, granite, island, gas stove, wall mount tv’s. Wired for direct tv/fi os. Crown molding, chair rail, cust. window treatments, wood blinds.

BALTIMORE BC82398392BR, 1BA. Cozy and well maintained brick townhome facing Gray Manor Park from front covered porch. New electric service and breaker panel. Fenced rear yard.

DUNDALK BC8265087Cape Cod. 4 BR/ 2 BA. Fenced rear yard. Carpet, CAC. Off street parking, one car garage and shed. This property has a lot of potential. Subject to 3rd party approval. SOLD

STRICTLY AS-IS. Seller will make no repairs.Convenient location.

BALTIMORE BA8277420New listing, 3 BR, 1.5 BA . New stove, refridgerator, carpet, freshly painted in neutral colors. W/D included. Parking in rear. Own your home for the price of renting, take advantage of your fi rst time home buyers credits.

BALTIMORE OFFICE

410-288-6700

PHILTIRABASSIOwner/Broker443-690-0552

ADVANCEREALTY DIRECT“Waterfront Specialist”

Full Service Discount ExpertsSM

OFFICE

Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.

www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com410-288-6700

OUR FEEAS LOW AS

1.75%

PERRYVILLE CC82734004 BR, 2.5 BA in beacons point. Upgrades include hardwoods, 2 gas FP, huge walk-in, soaking tub, double sink. Rough in LL, 2 FR, close to 95, shopping and hollywood casino in perryville, just over Harf. Co. bridge.

BALTIMORE CITY BC8288720Waterview. 2-3 BR, 1.5 BA, newly fi nished basement, shed, and updates in bathroom and kitchen. AS-IS but with a few cosmetics make this your home or add it to your rental portfolio. Buyers agent gets bonus if ratifi ed contract by April 15th. Priced to sell.

BALTIMORE BC82951354 Bedroom 2.5 bath home in Dundalk with lots of space for all of your family wants and needs. Main Bedroom on fi rst fl oor has its own dressing room. Great for entertaining all year long with carport plenty of parking This home is a must see.

ANNE ARUNDAL AA8298646This is a lovely 3rd level condo great for someone just starting out or someone down sizing. Has stainless steel appliances. This is a must see.

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

BALTIMORE BC8278013Lovely 3 BR/1.5 Bath. Many recent updates including carpet, paint, cabinets, kitchen fl ooring. Finished lower level with a half bath. Very convenient to Baltimore City, I 95, Bayview Hospital and shopping.

BALTIMORE BC8261643Motivated Sellers. Priced to Sell - Bring all offers. Buy cheaper then rent!!! Nice 2 Bedroom 1 Bath with Waterviews with new paint, new carpet, off street parking and fenced yard.

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

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

BALTIMORE BC8230993Beautiful hardwood fl oors, crown molding, stainless app, FP, pool, deck, corner lot, large parking pad. Move in ready! Absolutely gorgeous single family home! Make appt. today!!

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

BALTIMORE BA8228224Oakenshawe. 2-3 BR, 1.5 BA. New gourmet kitchen w/stainless appliances, breakfast bar & beautiful cabinets. 1st fl oor den could be 3rd BR. Refi nished hardwoods, laundry & new bath on UL. New HVAC, tile, carpet, doors & more.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, APRIL 13 • 12-21015 CEDAR CREEK RD • BALTIMORE • $294,900

Matthew Malczewski 443-386-6119

Nancy Mohr 443-527-7764

406 S. Highland Ave.HighlandtownBaltimore, MD 21224410-276-0055443-831-0362443-226-5687

Stephen J. Potorti - Broker/OwnerSandra Benavente - Agent

Serving Baltimore for almost 30 years!

¡Serviendo a Baltimore por casi 30 años!

Oficina BILINGUE

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altimore

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410-409-2809In business for 25 years

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See more at Bloomkey.com/8005

Call Bill for an appointment410-382-0033

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reaches more homeowners in East Baltimore than any other publication. Place your ad today!

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A&R MOTORS

2006 Nissan Altima 2.5 S125k miles

Spring Savings530 Dundalk Ave. • Mon.-Sat. 10-6410-633-2228www.anrmotorsmd.com

2006 Pontiac Grand Prix GXP106k miles

2006 Nissan Murano SAWD, 89k miles

2005 Chevy TrailBlazer EXT LS 4WD 126k miles

2007 Nissan Quest 3.5 SL83k miles

2005 Acura TSX 5-Speed AT142k miles

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

2005 Ford F-150 Lariat SuperCrew 139k miles

418 S. CONKLING ST. • 410-327-4550 • WE DELIVER

SERVING BALTIMORE FOR OVER 30 YEARS

ATM

Monday-Thursday 10am-MidnightFriday & Saturday 10am-1am

Sunday 11am-11pmMINIMUM DELIVERY $8.00

LIMITED AREA • $1.00 DELIVERY CHARGEPACKAGE GOODS 7 DAYS

BEER, WINE, LIQUOR

Featuring Jumbo Buffalo WingsWith your choice of great sauces:

• Old Bay • Mild • Hot • Honey Barbeque • Honey Mustard

Served with blue cheese dressing & celery sticks.

6…$5.99 • 12…$9.75 • 24…$17.9950…$29.99 • 100…$59.99

WINGS

2-16” Pizzas1 topping each

$19.99 Plus tax. Limited time offer.

10” Subfor the

8” Sub PricePlus tax. Limited time offer.

18” Pizza1 topping


20" Pizza1 topping


18” Pizza12 Wings, 2 L Soda


18” Pizza$8.99

Dine in or pickup. Toppings additional.Plus tax. Limited time offer.

2-10” Subs2 Fries, 2 Cans Soda


10” Sub1 Fry, 1 Can Soda

$8.29 Any $6.49 sub. Plus tax. Limited time offer.

NOW HIRINGBar Manager & Bartender

Call or text 410.982.5571

Documents

Baltimore Guide - April 9, 2014