Baltimore Guide - January 29, 2014

BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

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Major William Davis, commander of Baltimore’s Southeastern Police District, is retiring after eight years in the Southeast and almost 26 years as a Baltimore police officer.

“Though I am excited to begin a new chapter of my life, I have spent pretty much my entire adult life serving as a member of the BPD, and working with and serving the communities of the Southeastern District over the last 8 years has been some of the best and most rewarding times” wrote Davis in a statement to community members. “The relationships I have developed with you and the accomplishments we have achieved are a testament to how great Baltimore is, and to the strength of the Southeastern District.”

“I’m sorry to see him go—I really am,” said Joyce Adamski, president of the Southeastern District Police Community Relations Council, an umbrella group that facilitates communication between residents

Southeastern Districtcommander retires

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

BY ERIK [email protected]

The Sokol movement was started by 19th Century Czechs under the principle of “sound body, sound mind.” | Photo courtesy of Sokol Baltimore

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Gymnastics, cultural and educational group fi nds new homein HighlandtownBY ERIK [email protected]

After a two-year search for a building, Sokol Baltimore plans to return to the Southeast with gymnastics programming in the near future, possibly as near as the spring of this year.

“What we’re proud of is that we’re again going to be the only gymnastics program in Baltimore City,” said Michael Rokos, president of Sokol Baltimore, Inc., part of a larger network that has been involved with gymnastics, as well as learning and personal improvement, for centuries.

A crucial step—obtaining a building suitable for the popular classes—has been completed.

In November, Sokol Baltimore purchased 3218 Noble St., a Highlandtown building that formerly housed Baron Stage Curtain and Equipment Co.

The building is 9,000 square feet, but finding a space with suitable area wasn’t a problem, according to Rokos. Finding a building with the correct height has been the issue since Sokol’s previous space, at the St. Patrick’s complex on S. Broadway in Upper Fell’s Point, was damaged in the 2011 earthquake.

“We’ll have to build up the ceiling in one area for things that require more height,” Rokos said.

Once renovations are complete, Sokol will offer training in the gamut of gymnastics disciplines—rings, pommel horse, parallel bars, beam, etc—to participants of all ages, abilities and levels of interest, from the casual weekend practitioner to the diehard

fanatic who hopes to one day participate in the Olympic Games.

“We have a bunch of members over 90,” commented Rokos. “They’re not necessarily leading jumping over the horse.”

Sokol is about much more than gymnastics, he added.

“The origin of the organization was part

2 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

Well-liked priest of Polish community passes

Want to transfer a liquor license? How’s your reputation?by DANIELLE SWEENEy [email protected]

Maggie Porter, Henry’s aide, says “[The councilman] has seen many situations in which a license was transferred from one establishment to the next without any consideration given to the nature of the vacating establishment, its location, or the effect of a liquor store on the surrounding neighborhood.”

Henry’s district includes neighborhoods in north and northeast Baltimore.

“… Councilman Henry believes ...[the] Liquor Board should be allowed to consider such factors, especially considering “the prevalence of liquor stores in the city and the problems they create in many communities,” Porter said.

The resolution was read and recommended favorably to the council’s Judiciary and Legislative Investigations committee, where it was heard and adopted on Jan. 27, with no council members opposed.

“This is the second or third time the City Council has made this request of the State Legislature, and as they are already in the process of revising [state liquor laws], we hope that they will include these recommendations in their revision process,” Porter added.

A former pastor of Holy Rosary Church, Monsignor Chester John Mieczkowski, 95, passed away on Jan. 12.

“He was very well-liked,” said Guide photographer Tom Scilipoti, who is a parishioner at Holy Rosary.

Upon his ordination in 1945, Mieczkowski served at Holy Rosary, 408 S. Chester St., as an associate until 1967, when he was assigned to St. Mary’s Parish in Pylesville. He was rapidly reassigned to Holy Rosary, this time as pastor, in 1968. He remained at the Fells Prospect church, originally established to serve Polish immigrants, until his retirement in 1991.

An obituary printed in the Holy Rosary church bulletin states that Mieczkowski was recruited as a seminarian for the Archdiocese of Baltimore while on the beach in Staten Island, N.Y., where he met several Baltimore seminarians who invited him to consider the priesthood.

“Monsignor also had a real devotion to the people of the parishes where he served,” states the bulletin, “and they were his real family in so many ways. He always had time to listen to people and help them make sense of their situations.”

Three Baltimore City Council members want city lawmakers in Annapolis to draft legislation so the “general reputation” of a liquor establishment and its patrons can be used as evidence at liquor license transfer hearings.

City Council members Bill Henry (4th), Carl Stokes (12th), and Robert Curran (3rd) introduced a resolution last fall that would allow the Liquor Board to consider the “general reputation” of the liquor establishments and the people who congregate in or near them, and not just “the character of the [license] applicant” in determining liquor license transfers.

The resolution’s recital asserts that since many instances in which a community is unhappy with a liquor licensee involve “neighborhood disruptions” already happening, and “since this information cannot be considered when the Liquor Board decides whether to allow a transfer,” such establishments continue to operate and negatively impact the community.

Monsignor Chester Mieczkowski | Photo by Tom Scilipoti

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 BALTIMORE GUIDE 3WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

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Inn agrees to move loading zone; neighbors call for better processBY DANIELLE [email protected]

In an effort to reach a compromise with Curley St. neighbors in parking-plagued Canton, the owners of the INN at 2920, located at 2920 Elliott St., are now asking the city to move the passenger loading zone they requested from Curley St. to Elliott St.

Last year, Warren Munroe and David Rohrbaugh had initially requested the passenger loading zone for their five-room bed and breakfast–the INN at 2920 Elliott St.—for the convenience of their arriving and departing guests.

To the surprise of the inn’s Curley St. neighbors, the 20-foot-wide zone was installed in December on Curley St., and is in effect 24 hours a day.

The zone allows users—any user, not just the business who requests it—to park for a maximum of 10 minutes while they load or unload their vehicle.

In requesting the zone from the Parking Authority ,Munroe and Rohrbaugh followed proper city procedure, which did not require them to notify their neighbors directly.

Subsequently, Curley St. residents didn’t know about the passenger loading zone—or the loss of 20 feet of parking space—until the zone signs were installed.

Dustin Ritter and other Curley St. residents expressed frustration that a business could take parking off the street without neighbors at least being notified.

The Canton Community Association was aware of the inn’s passenger loading zone request, says Darryl Jurkiewicz, then the association president, who expected the zone be on Elliott St.

That makes much more sense,” he said. “When the signs went up on Curley St., we were as blindsided as anyone.”

Jurkiewicz then contacted the owners of the inn, as well as the Parking Authority, and asked if the space could be moved to Elliott St.

He says for him, the controversy about the zone’s location is not only about the space, but also about the city’s process.

“The INN at 2920 are great neighbors, and have been great neighbors since they opened. This is really about the city having a process in place for residents to vet their concerns. That’s why I think we need legislation that would require community input before a passenger loading zone is created for a business,” he says.

The city’s valet parking law requires that advance written notice of the application be provided to the adjacent property owners and

the neighborhood associations on file with the Department of Planning.

Though it results in similar parking restrictions, the application for a passenger loading zone has no such requirements.

Ritter says asking that the zone be moved to Elliott St. is a nice gesture on the park of the owners of the inn.

“But I wish it was a more open process from the beginning,” he says.

Ritter might get his wish.Jurkiewicz says that he believes Councilman

James Kraft is drafting passenger loading zone legislation that would ostensibly require community involvement in passenger loading zone decisions.

Kraft’s office acknowledged that draft legislation was in process, but declined to provide details.

“Parking is crucial. City life shouldn’t be this difficult,” Jurkiewicz says.

It might not have to be.According to Jurkiewicz, the Parking

Authority recently asked the owners of the inn to arrange a meeting with the residents of their block of Elliott St. to get their approval to move the zone from Curley to Elliott.

“Too bad they didn’t do that six months ago,” Jurkiewicz says, of the authority.

In another development, the owners of the inn recently reached another compromise with the Curley St. residents.

If the zone has to remain on Curley St., the owners say it could be in effect from 9 a.m. – 9 p.m.—12 hours per day instead of 24—says Munroe.

“But the Parking Authority will make the final determination,” he adds.

The owners of the INN at 2920 want to move their passenger loading zone from Curley St. to Elliott St. | Photo by Danielle Sweeney


org, Czech, Slovak and Polish immigrants started the Baltimore organization to retain a sense of community.

“The Sokols have been very involved in the betterment of Baltimore since the word go,” said Rokos.

Sokol Baltimore had a facility at Hopkins, Gay and Preston streets starting in 1902. In 1954, the group moved to a building at 2931 E. Madison St. In 1998, Sokol Baltimore moved to St. Patrick’s Parish Hall on Broadway in Upper Fell’s Point, and remained there until the 2011 earthquake. For more information on the group, visit sokolbaltimore.org.

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Sokol: Old Czech organization, open to all

of the revival of the Czech nation after the religious wars 300 years earlier,” said Rokos. “It was a movement to recapture the Czech spirit.”

He said that Czechs got together to exercise “under the principle of ‘sound body—sound mind.’” Gymnastics was the logical physical discipline, because “it was thought that this would be a way to perfect the human form,” and extensive equipment was unnecessary.

Sokol meetings were “also a cover,” Rokos added, for educational discussion on democracy and the exchange of ideas. He said that by 1919, Sokol “had become the nucleus of the Czechoslovakian army.”

The powerful movement of body and spirit attracted substantial enemies over the years, Rokos noted.

“When the Nazis came in in 1938, the first thing they did was outlaw Sokol,” he said. “When the Communists came in 1948, they outlawed Sokol.”

Sokol practitioners were in tiptop shape, Rokos said, and 90 percent of them passed the physical for the draft during WorldWar II.

While the Sokol movement officially began in Bohemia (later the Czech Republic) in 1862, it came to Baltimore very soon after, just 10 years later in 1872. According to the organization’s website, sokolbaltimore.

Sokol Baltimore hopes to begin offering gym-nastics classes starting this spring. | Photo cour-

tesy of Sokol Baltimore

Right: Sokol Balit-more’s new building, 3218 Noble St. in High-landtown. | Photo by Erik

Zygmont


Mustafa Eraibi, 19, has been arrested and charged with the Jan. 14 attack on Canton resident Jon Fogg. | Photo courtesy of Baltimore Police

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Arrest made in Canton attack; fundraiser planned for February 5by ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Police have made an arrest in the Jan. 14 brick attack and robbery on the 3400 block of Foster Ave. in Canton, which left Baltimore Sun employee Jonathan Fogg with, according to his own blog, “six skull fractures, eight to 10 missing and damaged teeth and four broken fingers.”

Last week, Mustafa Mohammed Ali Eraibi, 19, was arrested and charged with attempted first degree murder in the attack, as well as attempted second degree murder and various assault, weapons and theft charges. Attempted first degree murder could carry a life sentence.

Police reports state that the victim was walking from his car, parked on the 3400 block of Foster Ave., to his home when he noticed someone across the street on a BMX bicycle. As the victim, later revealed to be Fogg through other sources, walked to his home, the suspect approached and asked for a cigarette. When the victim replied that he didn’t smoke, the suspect, who was wearing a ski mask, reportedly implied that he had a gun, and the victim threw him his wallet.

Nevertheless, the suspect allegedly threw the victim to the ground, took more of his property including his car keys, and then hit him in the head with a landscaping brick. The suspect then drove off in Fogg’s 2009 Toyota Prius.

In charging documents, Detective Hinkley wrote that two days after the attack, she was advised that a credit card stolen in the incident was used at a 7-Eleven on W. Baltimore St. She later learned that the card had also been used at two other 7-Elevens, about one hour after the attack. Surveillance footage showed a light-skinned male in a Cincinnati Reds cap, and a photo was circulated to media outlets.

According to the charging documents, less than a week later, Patrol Officer A. Jones forwarded the name “Mustafa Eraibi” to Detective Hinkley. Jones had seen Eraibi in Highlandtown, near the Markets at Highlandtown grocery store and taken his information.

Using police databases, Hinkley pulled a recent arrest photo of Eraibi and believed him to be the same person in the 7-Eleven surveillance footage. She then, according to charging documents, responded to the Markets at Highlandtown, and viewed photos of Eraibi taken there on Jan. 22, when he allegedly

attempted to steal food. With those photos, in which he was wearing the same Cincinnati Reds cap as in the 7-Eleven footage, Hinkley then positively identified the suspect, according to the police documents.

In his blog, jonathanfogg.webs.com, Fogg calls the quick arrest “outstanding work” and says he is very thankful, but does not wish to discuss it further.

“I’d rather look ahead than behind, and certainly in the coming days I’ll have to rehash the events of last week more than enough times,” he writes.

Soon after the attack, a fundraiser was launched on gofundme.com to help Fogg recover. The page, gofundme.com/6ba5gk, had raised $29,567 from 776 donors as of the morning of Tuesday, Jan. 28. Another fundraiser, “Count on Canton,” has been launched with help from StayClassyCanton.com and local restaurants and businesses. On Wednesday, Feb. 5, participating establishments will donate a portion of proceeds toward Fogg’s recovery. Participants include: The Chasseur, Verde, Blue Hill Tavern, Tavern on the Square, Smaltimore, Shiso Tavern, Saute, Pierpoint, Looney’s Mama’s on the Half Shell, Nacho Mama’s, Annabel Lee Tavern, 2910 on the Square, Canton Ace Hardware and DAP Products. Visit StayClassyCanton.com for more details.

6 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 20146 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

Defensive line by Baltimore historian Scott Sheads. For nearby residents around the park, this is an opportunity to share questions about how the archaeology will affect the park and to learn more about plans for getting the community involved. The meeting will take place Jan. 29 at Patterson Park Public Charter School, 2726 E. Baltimore St., at 6:30 p.m.Thursday, January 30Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Friday, January 31Senior Tech: Learn basic mouse and keyboard skills, create an email account, learn basic email functions, and basic word processing skills on Jan. 31, from 10 a.m. – noon. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Fridays, through Feb. 14. Info: 410-396-1580.Youth Birding: One-hundred ninety bird species have been to Patterson Park. Middle and high school students, join the park’s Audubon Center as citizen scientists on Jan. 31. Collect data on urban bird species and share your findings with the scientific

Wednesday, January 29Boot Camp: Get ready to sweat at Patterson Park Utz Field Monday and Wednesday at 6 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. for a high-intensity, hour-long workout with ACE-certified trainer Jeff Morton. $100 for eight sessions (one session per week) or $180 for 16 sessions. Contact [email protected] or 410-878-0563 to sign up.Youth Zumba: Jan. 29, from 6:30 -7:30 p.m. at the Virginia S. Baker Rec Center, 2601 E. Baltimore St. For youth between the ages of 6 and 12 years old. Free. Info: [email protected] 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.Patterson Park Archaeological Dig Meeting: An introduction to the project featuring a special presentation on the history of Hampstead Hill and Baltimore’s Eastern

community. No experience necessary; binoculars available. Meet Friday, Jan. 31 (no school day) at 8 a.m. at the fountain in the northwest corner of the park. Event runs until 10 a.m. A great way to fulfill community service hours! Please pre-register, required: [email protected] or 410-558-2473. Saturday, February 1Kerplunk!: 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. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. 410-276-1651.Monday, February 3Boot Camp: Get ready to sweat at Patterson Park Utz Field Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. for a high-intensity, hour-long workout with ACE-certified trainer Jeff Morton. $100 for eight sessions (one session per week) or $180 for 16 sessions.Contact [email protected] or 410-878-0563 to sign up.Save the Date:Feb. 5, Jon Fogg Fundraiser. Participating

restaurants and businesses in Canton will donate a portion of proceeds to benefit Jon Fogg, who was severely injured in an attack and robbery on Foster Ave. on Jan. 14. Participating establishments include: The Chasseur, Verde, Blue Hill Tavern, Tavern on the Square, Smaltimore, Shiso Tavern, Saute, Pierpoint, Looney’s Mama’s on the Half Shell, Nacho Mama’s, Annabel Lee Tavern, 2910 on the Square, Canton Ace Hardware and DAP Products. Visit StayClassyCanton.com for more details.Feb. 7-8, Pedal for Patterson Park: Canton Club Health and Fitness will host its 6th Annual 24-Hour Indoor Cycle-thon. This year all proceeds will support Friends of Patterson Park. For 24 hours, 24 cycling classes will be offered. The money raised during “Pedal for Patterson Park” will be used to increase youth and family programming in the park and improve the park grounds. Info: Jacki Dalsimer, 443-827-4534 or [email protected]. 8, Canton Memories: History is being made every day. Meet local captains and hear about piloting on the Chesapeake Bay and the Port of Baltimore, then and now. The event will be held at 2 p.m., at Messiah Lutheran Church, 1025 S.

THE REV. ORESTSE PANDOLA LEARNING CENTERLocated in St. Leo’s School in historic Little Italy at 912 Stiles Street, Baltimore

We will have a special day of REGISTRATION on Sunday, February 9, 2014 after the 9:30 am and 11:30 am Masses in St. Leo’s Church Hall. Teachers and staff will answer questions about the sessions.

Visit www.pandola.baltimore.md.us for detailed description of classes or for more info call 410-866-8494.

2014 SPRING COURSE SCHEDULE & REGISTRATION. SIGN UP TODAY!CULTURAL CLASSES

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Saturday, March 22 (12-2) Free

PALM WEAVING Saturdays April 5 (12-2) Fee $10

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Fee $20

ITALIAN CARD GAMES April 10, 24 and May 1 (7-9) Fee $25

SIGN LANGUAGE Saturday, March 15, 22, 29 (12-2)

Fee $25

JEWELRY MAKING Thursdays March 6, 13, 20 Fee $20

INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING Thursdays (7-9)

Classes begin on March 6 Fee $80

FOOD & DRINKMAKE YOUR OWN SERIES:

ITALIAN SAUSAGE Saturdays (dates to be announced)

Fee $20 (plus supplies)

BREAD, SWEETS & BISCOTTI Thursdays March 13, 20 and 27 (7-9)

Fee $30 (plus supplies

LIMONCELLO Saturdays March 15 & 29 (12-2)

Fee $20 (plus supplies)

RAVIOLI, GNOCCHI, PASTA & SAUCES Saturdays March 29, April 5 and 12

(11-2) Fee $45

“KiTcHeN KiDz!” Saturdays March 8,15, 22 (10:30-11:45)

Fee $15

ITALIAN COOKIES Thursdays April 3 and May 1 (7-9)

Fee $20

LANGUAGE(Italian language classes start on March 6 & 8)

ITALIAN FOR TRAVELERS (IN VIAGGIO) Thursdays (7-9)

ITALIAN FOR CHILDREN Saturdays March 22, 29 and April 5, 12, 26 (12:30-2:00)

Fee $40 (plus textbook)

EXPLORATORY ITALIAN FOR ADULTS Thursdays (7-9) or Saturdays (12-2)

CONTINUING ITALIAN (101) Thursdays (7-9)

CONTINUING ITALIAN (105) Thursdays (7-9)

INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN (207) Saturdays (12-2)

ADVANCED ITALIAN (302) Thursdays (7-9)

ADVANCED ITALIAN (310) Thursdays (7-9)

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Saturdays, February 8 and 15 starting at 9:00 am in the school

hall to help make homemade ravioli for St. Leo’s Annual Dinner. Novices are welcomed and lunch will be served.

Instructors will be available for beginners. Meatballs will be made March 1, 2014 starting at 9 am.

ST. LEO’S ANNUAL RAVIOLI DINNER

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014 BALTIMORE GUIDE 7WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY,

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We meet on Mondays @ 11 AM. Dues are reasonable - lots of “FREE” parties and the best lunch, dessert and refreshments in town! We have so much to offer. Our “WELCOME” mat is waiting for you. Please come and join us at 6420 E. Pratt St.

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Potomac St. Bring your own Canton and southeast memorabilia to show and tell. Info: Friends of the Canton Library, 410-558-1881.Feb. 8 and 15, Ravioli Making: St. Leo’s Ravioli Dinner is March 2, and volunteers are needed Feb. 8 and 15, 9 a.m., to make homemade ravioli. Join this tradition! Free lunch provided; no registration necessary. Just show up at St. Leo’s Church, 227 S. Exeter St.Feb. 13, Meeting about Mechanical Street Sweeping:The Department of Public Works (DPW) will be implementing a new citywide mechanical street sweeping program this spring. A meeting will be held by DPW to inform southeast Baltimore residents of these changes on Feb. 13, from 6-7 p.m.,at the Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.Community NotebookProtect Your Pipes: The Department of Public Works (DPW) reminds everyone that pipes and utility meters can freeze when the temperature remains below 25 degrees for extended periods of time. The DPW offers the following tips to help protect water lines: Let a thin stream of cold water run from a basement faucet. The stream should be a continuous flow, about the thickness of a

pencil lead. This water can be caught in a bucket and used later as laundry or dish water. If your pipe is frozen, gently warm it with hot air from a blow dryer at the point where it enters your house. The DPW maintains outdoor water lines,up to and including the meter. Water lines running from the meter to the house, as well as internal plumbing, are the responsibility of the property owner. For water emergencies in Baltimore City, please call 311. Transform Baltimore February Work Sessions: The City Council Land Use and Transportation Committee has held several public hearings on the Transform Baltimore legislation. The committee is now moving into work sessions, which will be open to the public. The February schedule is as follows: Feb. 5, 5 p.m., Feb. 11, 10 a.m., Feb. 20, 3 p.m. Stakeholders are invited to submit proposals for amendments. These can be presented at hearings and/or submitted to the Land Use Committee. They can be sent to [email protected] Scott Gallery: Winter preview featuring Robert Andriulli, Kristin Helberg, Ellen Hill, Sheep Jones, Amy Lamb, Kathryn O’Grady, Alison Saar, and Frank Trefny. Through March 29, at 808 S. Ann St. Hours:

Tuesday - Saturday,12-6 p.m. Info: 410-902-9300, www.stevenscottgallery.com.Picture Windows: “The Painted Screens of Baltimore and Beyond” marks the centennial of Baltimore’s tradition of painting vivid images on row house screens. The exhibition is on view through March 16 in MICA’s Fox Building’s Meyerhoff Gallery, at 1303 W. Mount Royal Ave. A comprehensive look at the history of screen painting. Info:www.mica.edu.Free Adult Education Classes at PPPCS: Patterson Park Public Charter School offers the following classes: beginner Spanish Mon/Wed; intermediate Spanish Tues/Thurs; computer literacy Mon/Wed; pre-GED Tues/Thurs. All classes are free and open to the community and are held at PPPCS (27 N. Lakewood Ave).Classes start the week of Jan. 27 and run from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Classes will run until the end of the year, and a new semester will start in fall 2014. Please preregister on the website (www.pppcs.org) or by calling Melissa Logan, 410-558-1230 ext. 327, or [email protected] Programming: Patterson Park Youth Sports & Education Center is enrolling students in grades 6, 7, and 8 for after-school programming, Monday-Friday

from 3-6 p.m. Homework assistance provided daily. Info: 410-878-0563 or email [email protected] to sign up.Free Program for 2-year-olds: United Evangelical Church, at 3200 Dillon St., is offering a program for 2-year-olds and their parents. Info: Concetta Clark at 410-995-0118.Volunteer With Audubon: Time to spare? Audubon would love your help making environmental education programs in Patterson Park successful. Please contact Kate Creamer, volunteer coordinator, at 443-623-0717

It’s Ravioli Time!

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homemade meatballs

St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Little Italy

THE SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI DINNER Sunday, March 2 • 12-6 • 914 Stiles St.

Adults $12 • Children $6 • Carry-out 50¢ extra

Dinner includes: ravioli or spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, coffeeAvailable for purchase: cannoli, Italian cookies, wine and soft drinks

Carryout in the Church Hall on Exeter Street For Information: 410.675.7275

Come and make homemade ravioli at St. Leo’s on February 8 & 15 beginningat 9 a.m. Lunch will be served. Instructors will be available for beginners.


Charmaine Barnes 900 S. Ellwood Ave.410-675-1900

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It’s doubtful that anyone in Baltimore knows more about Edgar Allan Poe than local actor David Keltz, 69, who has portrayed the Bard from Wichita, Kan., to the Czech Republic, as well as locally.

“I could talk about Poe for hours,” Keltz says, though that’s not completely accurate.

He could talk AS Poe for hours—five hours, to be exact, as he has about five hours’ worth of Poe’s stories, poems, lectures and correspondence committed to rote memory.

Locals may know him from the Poe-themed Annabel Lee Tavern, where he performs a couple nights per month. Keltz has also done shows at the Southeast Anchor Library, and he periodically leads a bus tour of Poe-centric sites in Baltimore, of which there are many.

Before appearing as Baltimore’s Bard, Keltz lent his acting talent to portrayals of D.H. Lawrence and H.L. Mencken. He also portrayed Capt. John Smith, sailing on a 1990 Earth Day voyage that ended for him in Baltimore.

Then, in 1991, “I heard the University of Maryland was looking for someone to do Poe on Halloween night,” Keltz said.

He performed his first show as Edgar Allan Poe at the real Poe’s grave site, near Westminster Hall at W. Fayette and Greene streets. Keltz immediately fell in love with what he was doing; looking up at the costumed audience in the dark, he said, was “fantastic.”

Thus began Keltz fitting career as the reincarnation of Edgar Allan Poe—fitting because the actor has been enamored of the writer since his seventh-grade classroom at Fort Rucker, Ala.

“The teacher left us alone, and had us read a short story while she was out of the room. I was expecting, you know, one of those dumbed-down school stories. Instead, I was captured by the very first line, and I

actually read it twice before she came back in,” said Keltz.

The story was Poe’s “The Tell Tale Heart,” in which a madman—all the while insisting on his sanity—relates how he killed his elderly housemate and then dismembered and hid the body under the floorboards.

That summer, Keltz devoured Poe’s other works.

“The Tell Tale Heart” would become the first Poe piece Keltz performed, and it remains a mainstay in his arsenal. After that came other well-known classics, such as “The Black Cat,” to which all cat-haters can relate, and “Hop-Frog,” the tale of a crippled dwarf who takes the ultimate revenge on his king, “sort of an anti-bullying story,” according to Keltz.

Performing for women’s clubs and at corporate events as well as more traditional venues such as schools and dinner theater, the actor has mastered many of Poe’s lesser-known but equally entertaining works.

“The Spectacles” is a humorous, cautionary tale for handsome young men who choose to preserve their good looks rather than take care of their poor vision. What good is being good looking when you end up marrying your great-grandmother?

Keltz is not just an authority on Poe’s contribution to literature; he’s an authority on the man himself. Before I met Keltz, I had a picture in my head of Poe as a painfully shy, frail, lost-soul type of person.

While he could take on those characteristics at times, and he “had that kind of look,” Keltz portrays a man who, though not without demons, was full of life and vitality. Poe was quite athletic, according to Keltz, and had a particular talent for “fisticuffs,” or boxing.

“Apparently, he had a lot of stamina and

David Keltz Story by Erik ZygmontPhoto by Annie Smith

Edgar Allan PoereincarnateS

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True! --nervous --very, very dreadfully nervous I had been and am; but why will you say that I am mad? The disease had sharpened my senses --not destroyed --not dulled them. Above all was the sense of hearing acute. I heard all things in the heaven and in the earth. I heard many things in hell. How, then, am I mad? Hearken! and observe how healthily --how calmly I can tell you the whole story. It is impossible to say how first the idea entered my brain; but once conceived, it haunted me day and night. Object there was none. Passion there was none. I loved the old man. He had never wronged me. He had never given me insult. For his gold I had no desire. I think it was his eye! yes, it was this! He had the eye of a vulture --a pale blue eye, with a film over it. Whenever it fell upon me, my blood ran cold; and so by degrees --very gradually --I made up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever. Now this is the point. You fancy me mad. Madmen know nothing. But you should have seen me. You should

an ability to take a beating,” said Keltz, describing one account in which Poe allows himself to be pummeled, “over and over again,” before suddenly going on the offensive and ending the fight quickly.

Keltz said that the description reminds him of the scene in “Raging Bull” in which Jake LaMotta remains standing under a brutal beating at the hands of “Sugar Ray” Robinson.

Another anecdote shows just how much the literary scene has changed since Poe’s time. Can anyone imagine a poetry contest of today resulting in a knock-down, drag-out fight? When all six of Poe’s short-story efforts for a short-story and poetry contest held by the “Baltimore Saturday Visiter” stood head-and-shoulders above any contribution of any other writer, the judges panel agreed to give him the $50 (a very tidy sum back then) prize. But to award him the prize for best poem was simply too much, argued John Hewitt, editor of the magazine.

“Therefore, the prize should go for the poem I have submitted,” imitated Keltz.

Poe, not about to roll over and take it, waited at the front door of the magazine for Hewitt to arrive, and when he did, told him, “Sir, you obtained that prize from me by underhanded means.”

When Hewitt replied that Poe, in insulting the judges panel, was insulting gentlemen, Poe retorted, “I did not insult them, for they are gentlemen, but I am insulting you.”

The two erupted into a brawl, and the friends of the fighters pulled the two men apart.

“Hewitt and his friends would say that he won the fight,” shrugs Keltz. “Poe and his friends would say that he won.”

Poe was also a strong swimmer. He swam six miles of the James River, “against what was described as a ‘capricious and treacherous’ current,” said Keltz, and then completed the exercise by casually strolling the six miles back to his starting point.

Keltz reveals other interesting facts about Poe. While today famous for his horror stories and poetry, Poe’s early fame—or infamy—came from his written critiques of other authors’ works. He could be harsh; his nicknames were “The Comanche of Literature” and “The Tomahawk Man.”

“He did not think much of American literature at the time,” commented Keltz.

Nevertheless, the periodicals he critiqued for increased their circulation dramatically.

Keltz performs regularly in Baltimore. His website is DavidKeltz.com.

heard all things in the heaven and in the earth. I heard many things in hell. How, then, am I mad? Hearken! and observe how healthily --how calmly I can tell you the whole story. It is impossible to say how first the idea entered my brain; but once conceived, it haunted me day and night. Object there was none. Passion there was none. I loved the old man. He had never wronged me. He had never given me insult. For his gold I had no desire. I think it was his eye! yes, it was this! He had the eye of a vulture --a pale blue eye, with a film over it. Whenever it fell upon me, my blood ran cold; and so by degrees --very gradually --I made up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever. Now this is the point. You fancy me mad. Madmen know nothing. But you should have seen me. You should


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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1Davis: Major takes job at CCBC Essexand police. “He was a good commander. We had a good working relationship.”

Joann Masopust, a community activist and president of the Fell’s Point Community Organization, praised Davis’ responsiveness — to all categories of problems.

“Major Davis did not trivialize issues people in Fell’s Point presented to him, even if those issues were different that those in other parts of the city,” Masopust said. “I particularly valued having someone in charge who took our concerns seriously...He didn’t say, ‘Oh, you people are complaining about X, and over here, we have Y going on.’ I’ll miss him.”

Victor Corbin, another activist and president of the Fells Prospect Community Association, said he also appreciated Davis’ responsiveness.

“He would take calls any time of the day or night,” Corbin said. “I have enjoyed working with Major Davis over the last several years; I would like to thank him for his support of Fells Prospect.”

Reciprocally, Davis, who was born and raised in Baltimore—Hampden, specifically—said that he is very grateful the community’s support, which is particularly strong in the Southeastern District.

“It’s one of the best communities to be a police in,” he said. “I think we’ve got a really strong relationship with the community.”

State Senator Bill Ferguson (D-46th) said that he was sorry to see Davis leave.

“Major Davis has been an amazing asset and leader for Southeast neighborhoods, and, while I wish him the absolute best in his new endeavors, I and the residents of the Southeastern District are regretful to see his departure,” said Ferguson.

Davis counts major building improvements at the Southeastern District—including the new fitness and shower facilities and roll-call room—as among the most substantial upgrades the district has received over the years.

In terms of crime, the major said he was very happy in 2011, when the Southeastern District totaled the lowest number of homicides—10—since at least 1970, which is the last year for which the district has statistics.

“It was 10 too many,” he added, “butstill a significantly low number in crimefor us.”

All things considered, Davis said, “I like to think there’s been some vast improvement

in the Southeastern District.”How to keep that going? Davis has some

advice for his successor:“Keep a positive attitude—fight through

the frustrations,” he said. “Make sure that you establish and continue the relationships with the neighborhoods. Remember you have some really good cops here.”

Another tip: “Surround yourself with good people.”

Davis said that he has always done that in the Southeastern District, to interesting results.

“Every single operations lieutenant and every single captain who has worked here with me has been promoted to higher command ranks,” he said. “Three are now my bosses!”

“I like to think I had something to do with that,” Davis added.

“What I think made [Davis] so successful here,” said Southeastern Operations Lieutenant William Colburn, “was that he truly cared for the cops he worked with and for the residents. It’s more than a job; you have to care.”

Adamski said Captain Deron Garrity will take over command of the Southeastern District in Davis’ absence. Davis will attend his last Southeastern District Police Community Relations Council meeting on Monday, Feb. 3, 7 p.m., at the Southeastern District station. The meeting will be more of a party for Davis than a formal meeting, she said.

Davis, 47, will be taking a job as assistant director of public safety for the Community College of Baltimore County Essex Campus.

He said that what he will miss most about the Southeastern District is “the people—the people I work with here and also the community. I’ve worked with, no doubt about it, some of the best police in the country.”

Major William Davis is leaving the Baltimore Police Department. In this fi le photo, he stands with other Southeastern District offi cers and Canton resident Zippy Larson. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

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Is Nick Markakis too expensive?

BIRDS HOUSE BY ANDY MINDZAK

Baltimore Orioles fans, you might want to soak in what could be the final year in Baltimore for Nick Markakis. I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but something tells me that after 2014, Markakis will be wearing a different uniform.

Don’t get me wrong, I would love for Nick to stay with the Orioles, but I have about 17.5 million reasons why that won’t happen.

After the 2008 season, Markakis signed a six-year deal worth $66.1 million dollars, with the final year being a team option for 2015, which is worth $17.5 million.

After bursting on the scene in 2006, Markakis has played well but not exactly lived up to the high standards of that contract. His best two years came in 2007 and 2008, when he hit a combined .303 with 43 home runs, 199 runs batted in, and 91 doubles. Since then, he has yet to reach 20 HR in a season, and his doubles have declined every year since 2010.

2013 was arguably his worst year yet, as he batted a career-low .271 with only 10 HR and 24 doubles, giving him 34 total extra-base hits for the whole season, 634 at-bats.

| Photo by Keith Allison, courtesy of Wikipedia Commons; uploaded to Wikipedia Commons by UCinternational.

Sure, he plays a Gold Glove caliber right field and is one of the best in the game, but when you are potentially paying $17.5 million for a right fielder, you would like to see a bit more offensive pop from him.

In Nick’s defense, he has been asked to hit leadoff many times, which could change his approach to just getting on base, but his on-base percentage last year was only .329, which wouldn’t cut it. Not for $17.5 million.

The Orioles have a $2 million buyout option, which they will likely take.

As a point of reference, Hunter Pence, who is about 7 months older than Nick, just signed a five year deal worth $90 million with the San Francisco Giants this offseason. Granted, his defense is nowhere near as good as Nick’s, but Pence hit 27 HR last year with 99 RBI while batting .283. Pence also smacked 35 doubles and stole 22 bases.

While I would love Nick to stay in Baltimore, I think he will be too expensive for them to keep around. The pickins seem slim as far as other potential free agents at the end of this year, so there could be a chance the O’s keep him, but knowing Angelos, he will go for a cheaper option.


E. Baltimore St., 2800 block, Jan. 23, 10:56 p.m. The victim said he was walking home when three men in their early 20s asked him for a cigarette. He ignored them and continued on his way when they approached. One of them produced a handgun and told him to “kick it out.” They took his wallet and cell phone from his pockets and fled.

S. Exeter St., unit block, Jan. 24, 10:45 p.m. According to the report, the victim and her boyfriend had been at a Fell’s Point bar when they got into an argument about his drinking. They left separately and arrived home at different times. She told him he had 24 hours to move out, and he started packing. She then demanded $150 for rent, and went into his wallet and took it. The report is cut off here; she was arrested.

BurglaryFleet St., 1000 block, Jan. 19, 6 p.m.

An unknown suspect kicked in the front door to the building while the owner was at dinner. When she returned, she found property moved around and an

Pulaski Hwy., 3000 block, Jan. 21, 8:15 a.m. The victim said she was walking home when the suspect approached her with a gun in his hand, pushed her into a garage, and told her to “Sit down and give me your money.” She told him she didn’t have any; he demanded her phone. She handed it over and yelled “Help.” He fled.

N. Ellwood Ave., 200 block, Jan. 22, 11:47 a.m. The victim said he was approached by three men in their 20s. One produced a rusty black revolver and ordered him to “Kick it out yo.” The suspects took his car keys, phone, and $30 in currency. They walked away, took the money from his wallet, and put the wallet in a mailbox.

President St., 600 block, Jan. 22, 7:55 p.m. The victim said she was walking on the block when three male juveniles approached. One struck her, and she dropped her phone. When she tried to pick it up, they kept pushing her until she was on the ground. Security observed the incident and chased the suspects. One suspect was caught be security, another was caught by a police officer, and the third was lost in Perkins Homes.

roBBeryS. Chester St., 200 block, Jan. 19, 8

p.m. the victim said that she was walking in the block when she was struck in the back of the neck and knocked to the ground. She said that she was held down by a male suspect’s foot. A suspect then grabbed her purse and dumped the contents on her head. The suspects fled; no property was taken.

Claremont Ave., 3700 block, Jan. 20, 9:18 p.m. The victim said that while he was in the block, a male suspect approached, placed a gun to his stomach, and said, “Money, money, give me money.”The suspect then reached into the victim’s pocket and removed his property before fleeing.

S. Eden St., 300 block, Jan. 20, 6:32 p.m. The victim said that she had just parked her car and was trying to get her toddlers out when two male suspects approached, with knives in their hands, and held her against the car. A third male then grabbed her purse and keys. The keys fell to the ground in the struggle; the suspects fled with her purse.

Woman assaulted near S. Chester and gough sts.; bar argument leads to robberyunrecognized black jacket hanging on a chair. The jacket was submitted to ECU. Initially, no property was reported missing. A neighbor observed a man in a black jacket kicking in the door and entering.

Boston St., 2300 block, Jan. 20, 3:05 a.m. Officers responded to a call for a burglary in progress. While talking to the complainant, who said that someone had set off the front door alarm, the officers noticed a man lying in the bushes, unable to move to injuries apparently sustained from jumping off the roof. He was arrested. No property was taken.

S. Kresson St., unit block, Jan. 20, 3 p.m. An unknown suspect entered via the front window and proceeded upstairs, and kicked in the complainant’s bedroom door. Taken from the dwelling was a 60-inch flat screen TV, a Kindle Fire, and a laptop. The window was left cracked open by the suspect, and the victim noticed it when she got home.

Hudson St., 3400 block, Jan. 20, 6:30 p.m. An unknown suspect entered the vacant, under-renovation house and took a ladder and tools from the living room area.

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On January 21, 2014 Terry R. Falick passed away. He was the beloved brother of Timothy Falick.

Services and Interment will be private. Arrangements by Charles S. Zeiler and Son Inc. 6224 Eastern Ave. Baltimore, MD 21224.

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TERRY R.FALICK

There were no signs of forced entry; it is unknown how the suspect made entry.

Eastern Ave., 3200 block, Jan. 21, 5 p.m. The victim returned to the property to find the front door locked; however, glass in the lower corner of the door was shattered and removed, and pry marks were found.

E. Lombard St., 3800 block, Jan. 23, 3:50 a.m. Police responded to an alarm call and found that the front door had been pried open. The owner responded and advised that a large quantity of cigarettes was taken from the location. Security cameras at the location shows four males drive up, pry open the front door, enter, remove property and flee the scene.

O’Donnell St., 3100 block, Jan. 23, 10 a.m. A woman said that she came home from work to find the back kitchen door damaged and opened by unknowns, who had removed various jewelry items and fled the scene.

Fleet St., 1000 block, Jan. 23, 3:34 p.m. An employee of the drug store across the street noticed a man enter the side storage room door of the grocery store across the street, take firewood, put it in a shopping cart, and flee. Officers made contact with security, who pulled up video footage of the incident. It is unknown how much wood was taken; the video did not give a good look at the suspect. The door was unlocked.

Eastern Ave., 6200 block, Jan. 23, 10 p.m. The suspect broke the side window to the business, made entry, and took $35 from the register as well as money from the tip jar. There were no security cameras at the business.

E. Fairmount Ave., 3200 block, Jan. 25, 1:30 a.m. An unknown suspect used a brick to break the front basement window and gain entry to the vacant property. The suspect was cut in the process, as blood was found on the railing inside the house. Taken was an electric stapler, top cutter, chisel,

road runner and three extension cords. S. Highland Ave., 800 block, Jan. 25,

4 p.m. An unknown suspect took the look box to the vacant property, removed the key, and entered through the back door. Once inside, the suspect took a large amount of tools belonging to the contractor, as well as appliances belonging to the property owner. Taken was a microwave, faucets and an expansion tank.

Thames St., 1600 block, Jan. 25, 7 p.m. A sales associate at the business reported for work and found damage to the front door. The frame was damaged as if someone tried to force the door; there were no pry marks. No entry was made, no property was taken, and the business’ alarm did not go off.

AggrAvAted AssAult

S. Montford Ave., 700 block, Jan. 19, 1:23 a.m. A bartender at the location, saw the suspect slap his girlfriend in the face. The bartender threw a rubber mat at him and told him to stop. The suspect then yelled at the woman. He left and returned with a cinder block, which he threw at the woman, striking her in the face. He fled. The victim was transported to the hospital; a warrant was obtained for the suspect.

E. Fayette St., 2900 block, Jan. 19, 1:50 p.m. The victim’s mother asked her to rub her feet. When she refused, her mother ordered her to go to her room in the basement, and she was locked in from the outside. When the victim banged on the door to try to get out, her mother came in and began hitting her with a hula hoop, causing a laceration to her head that required a stitch. The victim got away and called police. Officers made a forced entry into the house due to other siblings being home. The mother was arrested; the victim was taken to the hospital. Child Protective Services responded. For the full police log, please visit www.baltimoreguide.com

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SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737

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

• Military Discounts• Senior Citizen Discounts

• Licensed & Insured• MHIC#70338

Get Social with the GuideCommunity news, events, people,

dining, businesses & more

LIKE US…FOLLOW US

GUTTERS-ROOFINGSIDING-WINDOWS

DECKING-SUNROOMS35 years ExperienceFree EstimatesLicensed and Insured

Featured Nationally on NBC’s The Today Show

410-321-0330www.alliedremodelingtowson.com

#50888

www.alliedofcentralmd.com

#50888-1

SANFORD & SONhAuliNg & RecycliNg

Trash RemovalHouse & Estate Clean Outs

DemolitionShed, Deck & Fence Removal

Tree Trimming & RemovalYard Work & Landscaping

410-746-5090Open 7 Days A Week 7-7

FRee eSTiMATeSLicensed & Insured

ADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTIONADOPTION

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

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

CUSTOM CONTRACTORUNLIMITED

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

410.356.6202MHIC#79665

Fully Licensed & Insured

Specializing in Concrete &Masonry Construction Since 1977

DrivewaysSidewalksPatiosStepsCustom Design

(o) 410.663.1224(c) 443.562.7589

MHIC #3802WWW.LSCMD.COM

BrickStoneStuccoChimneysBasements

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

Find out if telescopic glasses, microscope glasses or prismatic glasses can help you see better.

Call for a FREE phone consultation with Dr. Azman.

Help for people withMacular Degeneration

888-707-2059 www.LowVisionMD.org

*ADOPTION* A Nurturing Fam-ily for your baby. Stay-at-home Mom, Education, Travel & Much More. Expenses paid. 1-800-775-4013 *Nathalie & Jerald*

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVEAUTOMOTIVE

CASH PAID for all vehicles, any year, make or model. Running or not. High mileage ok. Call 24/7. 410-622-0781.

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR! WANTED RV or TRAVEL Trailer! Cars, Trucks, SUV’s. Any condition. Cash Buyer, No hassle. Will pay more than anybody else! Call JR at 443-414-4145

1AAA ABC ATTICS, Bsmt, Ga-rage, Yards. 20 yrs of honest hauling. Same Day. Call Mike: 410-446-1163.

ABM’S HAULING Clean Hous-es Basements, Yards & At-tics Haul free unwanted cars Match Any Price!!!! 443-250-6703

MIKE’S HAULING SERVICES ALL TYPES trash removed From your home. No job too big or small. Reas. rates, free est. Call Mike 410-294-8404

CARPENTRY, PAINTING, kitch-en, baths and more Free Esti-mates. MHIC#5257 Call Steve 410-812-9225.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

Reach Baltimore’s Best Service ProfessionalsReach Baltimore’s Best Service ProfessionalsReach Baltimore’s Best Service ProfessionalsReach Baltimore’s Best Service Professionals

Call JESS CHANEY today!410.732.6618 • [email protected]

Call JESS CHANEY JESS CHANEY JESS CHANEY today!

Advertise your business in the Baltimore Guide’s Service Directory

QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES DEDICATED TO IMPROVING OUR COMMUNITY

HOUSE CLEANING

Moppin Momma’s

INC.

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL CLEANING

FREE ESTIMATES410-522-4928

or 410-916-2971

$20 OFF SECOND CLEANING

HOME IMPROVEMENT PLUMBING

ROOFING

FREE ESTIMATE

ALWAYSWATERPROOFING1-888-339-0660

We Will Beat Any Professional Written Estimate!

Concrete/ Crawlspace Basement DigoutsMold Remediation

MHIC #94024

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

Visa, Mastercard& Discover Accepted

Senior Discount

Reasonable RatesFast Service

24 HourEmergency Service

410-285-5351Master Plumber: Carl Stilwell, Lic #18002

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist

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

Reasonable Rates 24 Hour24 HourPlumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist

Stilwell Plumbing 10% OFF with this ad!

Free Phone EstimatesResidential and Commercial

Herman Rossmark ROOFING INC

410-675-5440MHIC# 1448

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential & Commercial• Roofi ng • Spouting

• Skylights • Chimneys • Siding • Painting

• Glass Block Windows• Deck Tops • Railings

WATERPROOFING

P easantROOFERS

PP3727 E. Pratt St.410-285-5556

Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!

License #405

Residential & Commercial

EXTERMINATORAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

410-558-0315www.allpest.com

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 efficient,

reliable,honest

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

ROACHES, WATERBUGS, ANTS,FLEAS, BEDBUGS

ARNOLDSEXTERMINATING

410-282-5560

We Guarantee a Good Job at a Reasonable Price!

Lic# 589 Dept.of Agriculture

Serving Baltimorefor over 30 years

443-710-5002

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ALL HOME REPAIRSRepair & Install New Doors

HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES

MIKE’SCARPENTRY

Call Mike443-604-3931

MHIC #43637

20 Years ExperienceInsured & Bonded

SENIOR CITIZEN

DISCOUNT

AQUAPLUMBING & HEATING

Drain Cleaning & Sewer Line Replacement

Boiler Installation & Repair

410-563-0300

PLUMBING

Let’s build a BRIGHTER Baltimore.We can build a stronger local economy and create more opportunities for growth and change in our community by supporting our local Home Improvement Businesses and Services.When you patronize a local business, you are investing in a brighter environment and future for the community you live in, and that’s something we all can believe in!

BALTIMORE GUIDE 17WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 2014

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2014 Michael S. Powell

ATTENTION H.S. Seniors:The MDDC Press Foundation is looking for

an outstanding senior staff member from a high school newspaper in Maryland, Delaware or D.C.

Win a $1,500 CASH SCHOLARSHIP!Visit www.MDDCPress.com for details.

Application Deadline: January 31, 2014

High School Journalist of the Year

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

the friendly people...

We’ll buy your housefor cash today!

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

Visit us online at www.iitrust.com

For a FREE estimatecall (410) 625.2221

How it works:

Settlement only takes about 15-30 minutes in our office. You will leave with your check knowing that you made the right decision to sell your house to iiTrust, the friendly people.

If you like our estimate, we’ll schedule an immediate appointment to see your house. We’ll give you a firm price commitment that day. We can settle any time you like.

It’s simple. Call us right now for a free confidential estimate, right over the phone!1

2

3

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 ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATERENTALS AND REAL ESTATE

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

Realtors,want more listings?The Baltimore Guide reaches

more homeowners in East Baltimore

than any other publication.

See how easy and affordable it is

to advertise with the Guide.

410-732-6600

TELE AGENTSNEEDED

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

For more information call

410.327.5900or apply at

Central Donation Services3702 Bank Street, Baltimore, MD 21224

Monday-Friday 2-4 PM only.

To work from home call

410.522.2221THIS AD FOR SALE!

Press Service2000 Capital Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401

SPREAD YOUR MESSAGEto over 4 Million readers with an ad this size for

just $1,450! For a limited time, BUY 4 ADS,GET ONE FREE!*

CALL TODAY!CALL TODAY!1-855-721-63321-855-721-6332

Wanda Smith, ext. 6www.mddcpress.com

*Certain conditions apply.

Pick a state,any state!

1-855-721-6332www.mddcpress.com

MDDC Press works with fellow press associations across the country to give you the best possible buys on advertising wherever you need it. We take care of scheduling and placement at no extra cost to you, and you save time and money. Call Wanda Smith at ext. 6 today.

Press Service 2000 Capital Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401

Williamsburg InnMotel & Travel

Lodge

$60 night / $300 wkVery Wallet Friendly!

Call: 410-335-FOOD (3663)White Marsh, MD 2116211131 Pulaski Highway

The Vagabond

The LOWEST StayRates Anywhere!

Walking Distance to Food & BarWhite Marsh, MD 2116212328 Pulaski Highway

Extended StayCall: 443-416-4820

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

CUSTOMER RELATIONS NEW YEAR, NEW CAREER We have Full Time Openings available NOW! Starting avg $17/hr; No experience needed; WE TRAIN YOU Looking for Lead-ers w/ a Work Hard, Play Hard mentality We promote from Within Call 410-616-0615

DEDICATED RUNS AVAILABLE for drivers living in the Balti-more area. Wkly Home Time, Thru the house during the wk. New Equipment. Req’d: 1yr OTR exp, 22yrs. Old, & CDL-A 866-370-4476 www.drive4marten.com

RESEARCH STUDY Healthy volunteers are needed for a research study!

• This study involves a 3 day/2 night-consecutive stay in the Johns Hopkins Sleep Research unit

• You will have two sleep studies and imaging of your brain with the most advanced MRI machine

You may be eligible to par-ticipate if you are 50 years of age or older. All partici-pants have the potential to be compensated up to $400 plus travel costs for completion of the study. Door-to-door car service will be provided if needed.

For more information, please call the Study Coordinator, at 410-550-1046.

Principal Investigator: Rich-ard P. Allen, PhD Protocol# NA_00073951.

EXP BARMAID Bartender wanted. Apply @ Sharky’s 2819 Eastern Ave.

EXP COOK WANTED Fast paced kitchen, energetic. Ap-ply @ Sharky’s 2819 Eastern Ave. 21224

LOOKING FOR a certified medi-cal asst for a busy surgical of-fice. Surgical exp. preferred. Fax resume to 443-279-0343.

MEDICAL BILLER/INS PT, 10-12 hrs/wk. Towson eye dr ofc. Medical Mastermind exp req. [email protected]

LAB PUPS Chocolate, ready 1/28. Now taking deposits. AKC/OFA. Hip/eyes guar. S&W Family raised. $800. Chris 443-690-6038

WAR MEMORABILIA WTD I buy uniforms, medals, weapons, equipment, etc. Call 410-241-8171raised. $800. Chris 443-690-6038

HOWARD COUNTY FAIRGRDS Kids Nearly New Sales Sat. Mar 22. & Sat. Apr 12 140 booths -12’x12’. $50 Come sell your kids stuff Info. www.KNNsale.com

APARTMENT FOR RENT CAN-TON 2BR, 1 BA, 2nd & 3rd floor. $725 mo plus utilities. 410-750-1422.

KINGSVILLE 2br apt in country setting. Painted & new floor-ing. $890/mo incl heat. No pets. 410-592-5933

BEL AIR $40,000 below mar-ket value, needs updating and TLC. 3br, 2.5ba, SFH, lg deck, cac, 1st flr fam rm, fin bsmt, $219,500. Call 410-668-0680.

OCEAN CITY 2br, 2 balc, ocean front condo, Fountainhead 116th St. Book now for dis-count. Call 410-668-0680.

KINGSVILLE Motel room with refrigerator and tv, $575 mo + sec dep, Avail now. Call 410-592-5933.

GARAGES FOR RENT High-landtown area. Safe, sturdy and dry storage. 410-817-9750 or 410-391-9387.

BUY IT, SELL ITLOSE IT, FIND IT

ADVERTISEIN THE GUIDE410.732.6600


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

garage roof top deck great for outdoor entertaining.

BALTIMORE BC80126123 BR, 3 BA Cape Cod with nice lot. Currently tenant occupied. Subject to third party approval. Sold as is. Buyer reponsible for verifying ground rent. If ground rent exists,

seller will not redeem. Sold subject to existing lease.

BALTIMORE BA80916294 BR, 2.5 BA Cape Cod, corner lot on quiet street. Close to everything. Updated kitchen and baths. Lovely detailed moldings,

woodwork, hardwoods, fi nished LL. Lovely back yard. This is a must see! Buyer to verify ground rent amount.

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

-6700

OUR FEEAS LOW AS

1.75%

BALTIMORE CITY BA8184224This is a lovely 3 bedroom home with large living room and 1/2 bath on main level with large yard. This home is a must see.

BALTIMORE BC8192305This is a beautiful 3 bedroom 1 full 2 half bath home with fi nished lower level with fi re place. 2 great decks overlooking the woods, eat in kitchen with formal dining room. This is a true must see.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8196155 Own for less than rent. Brick front TH, covered porch near Bayview Hospital. New windows, storm doors, entrance doors, water heater, roof. Concrete back yard w/option for parking pad area for 2+ cars.

EASTWOOD BC8212743Remodeled EOG. 3 BR,1.5 BA. New paint, carpet and doors! Updated kitchen with breakfast bar, stainless, refi nished cabinets and ceramic tile fl oor. LL FR or a 4th BA. Large fenced yard, covered porch, patio!

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

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

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

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

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

BALTIMORE BC8210647This is actually 2 parcels sale it is tax I’d # 04040407059840 and Id # 04041600003965 located on Piney Grove Rd. This home has

3 fi replaces and overlooks a beautifully wooded lot. Property also has a creek running through part of it.

BALTIMORE BC7992547 Beautiful Cape Cod bungalow style home with 3 BR and 3 FULL BS, fi nished LL, deck, spacious kitchen, mud room. Being sold

strictly as-is, seller will make no repairs but shows very well. Sold subject to existing lease, exp. 9/30.

BALTIMORE BC8230993Single family home! Beautiful hardwood fl oors, crown molding, stainless app, FP, pool, deck,

corner lotCorner lot, large parking pad! Move in ready! Absolutely gorgeous! Make appointment today!!

BALTIMORE BC82254361 bedroom, 1 bath. NICE LOT!!!

Top in Sales for DecemberSheri Hipsley410-756-5041

Top in Listings for DecemberMike Carnahan

443-392-2072

ACROSS 1. Chronicles (abbr.) 4. Wallops 9. He supported the

world 14. Own (Scottish) 15. Ungentle 16. Sinews 17. Computer

processing 18. A Monkey’s song 20. Narrate or tell 22. Lampreys 23. Dialogue for the

audience 24. Many signatured

requests 29. Cost, insurance

and freight 30. Not under 31. Exchange 32. S. Am. river - Rio

de la ___ 34. Isaac’s mother

(Bib.) 38. Sodium 39. Possesses 40. Falls 42. Animal pouch 43. Overdose 44. Samoyeds 45. Genus bellis 47. Mediation council 50. Beachware

manufacturer 51. Not on 52. Inactive

56. 1963 Nobel chemist

59. Bambi 60. More ethereal 61. Adornments 66. No (Scottish) 67. 805 km

Venezuelan river 68. Occasion 69. Time at 0

meridian (abbr.) 70. Nathan and

George Ellery 71. S.I.T.C. character

Jones 72. South southeast

DOWN 1. Protocist genus 2. Hell 3. Copies 4. 1932 & 1980

Olympic mtn. 5. Part of harness 6. Macaws 7. Mutual savings

bank 8. Flat or fitted

bedding 9. Canted 10. Dissertation 11. Bulgarian

monetary unit 12. Wonderment 13. Used to be United

___ 19. Hawaiian garland

21. Nearly horizontal mine shaft

24. Search party group

25. One who makes it into law

26. Exclamation of pain

27. Grannys 28. Out of it (slang) 32. Loudness units 33. Soup serving

dipper 35. Rough, grating 36. A public

promotion 37. Pleasure seekers 41. Article 42. Winnows 46. From a distance

48. Rural delivery 49. Previously 53. Nostrils 54. Icahn’s airline 55. Poker stakes 57. Game sides 58. Sharp, glacial

ridge 60. Tennis’

Kournikova 61. Spoken

telegraphic dash 62. Anti pollution

agency 63. ___ de sac: one

end access 64. Marsh elder

genus 65. Original part

maker (abbr.)

CROSSWORDGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEUIDEBBBGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGGGGGBGGGBGGGBGGG

a lt i m o rea lt i m o rea lt i m o re

Answers. Don’t peek!


APPLICATIONSNOW AVAILABLE!

OPENINGWINTER 2013

1 BEDROOM RENT: $617 2 BEDROOM RENT: $7333 BEDROOM RENT: $844

*MINIMUM ANNUAL INCOME REQUIRED1 BEDROOM $20,360… 2 BEDROOM $23,750

3 BEDROOM $27,340

*MAXIMUM ANNUAL INCOME ALLOWABLE

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL US AT:

443.438.4988

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY INCLUDED FEATURES

Welcome Home!

NOW LEASING NEW SPACIOUS 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES & FLATS

W H E N Y O U A R E R E A D Y F O R S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T

Temporary mailing address: II I I

APPLICATIONSNOW AVAILABLE!

At Our Temporary Leasing O�ce Located at:6349 Boston St., Baltimore, MD 21224

(Corner of Boston & Gusryan)

OPENINGWINTER 2013

1 BEDROOM RENT: $617 2 BEDROOM RENT: $7333 BEDROOM RENT: $844

*MINIMUM ANNUAL INCOME REQUIRED1 BEDROOM $20,360… 2 BEDROOM $23,750

3 BEDROOM $27,340

*MAXIMUM ANNUAL INCOME ALLOWABLE

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL US AT:

443.438.4988

HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY INCLUDED FEATURESNEW Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedroom Townhomes & Flats

on select units)

on select units)

CONVENINCE

Welcome Home!

NOW LEASING NEW SPACIOUS 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES & FLATS

W H E N Y O U A R E R E A D Y F O R S O M E T H I N G D I F F E R E N T

Temporary mailing address: PO BOX 12309 PO BOX 12309 PO BOX I Baltimore, MD 21281leasing: 443.438.4988 I mgmt: 443.759.8165 I fax: 443.438.4691 I tty: 711www.KeysPointe.IRMmanagement.com

EQUAL HOUSINGO P P O R T U N I T Y

NOW LEASING NEW SPACIOUS

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMTOWN HOMES & FLATS

PIZZAS Med 12” Lrg 14” XL16” XXL 18”

Cheese .......... 9.99 ....10.99 ....12.99 .... 14.99X-Topping ..... 99¢ ....1.25 .........1.50..... 1.99

Toppings: Ground beef, ham, Italian sausage, pepperoni, anchovies, chicken, black olives, jalapeno peppers, green

peppers, mushrooms, onion, tomatoes, pineapple, Feta, double cheese, sweet peppers, banana peppers, roasted peppers,

gyro meat, broccoli, spinach.

Ask about our Canton’s Pizza Specialties.

WINGS32 Flavors - Call for details!

With celery and blue cheese.

12 pieces .............8.9918 pieces ..........13.9924 pieces ..........17.9936 pieces ..........24.9948 pieces ..........30.9960 pieces ..........39.99Chicken Tender Party Packs, too!

Not valid with other offers. Limited delivery area. Prices do not include tax. Limited time only.




Large Pizza w/1 top,2-8 oz Subs & 1-2 L Soda

3-8” Subsw/3 FF & 3-12 oz. Sodas

2-XL Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$17.992-Med Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$14.99

2-Lrg Pizzas w/1 top ea.

$15.991-Lrg Pizza w/1 top.

$9.99

Choice of any $5.75 sub

Choice of any $5.75 sub

$2299

$2199

PICK-UP SPECIALS

C A N T O NBakery, Pizza & Subs

24

410-563-7777Sunday-Thursday 6am-11pm, Friday & Saturday 6am-3am

SCORE BIG ON GAME DAY… Order from Us!

ORDER ONLINE www.cantonpizzaandbakery.com

This is just a sampling. View entire menu online!

10” CHEESE PIZZA $5.99 12” CHEESE PIZZA $6.99 14” CHEESE PIZZA $7.99 16” CHEESE PIZZA $8.9918” CHEESE PIZZA $9.99

Documents

Baltimore Guide - January 29, 2014