Baltimore Guide - November 11, 2015

BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2015

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015

News ................................1-5Feature ................................ 6 Calendar ............................. 7Crime ................................... 8Sports ................................ 10 Real Estate ........................ 15

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Ice rink will leave Patterson Park but remain in Southeast

When the final version of the Patterson Park Masterplan came out last week, many residents were upset to learn that the Dominic “Mimi” DiPietro Ice Rink would be moved from the park.

Bob Wall, the chief of recreation at the Department of Recreation and Parks, wanted to further explain the plan to alleviate the concerns of those who believe the rink is an important centerpiece of the neighborhood.

“I grew up in Patterson Park so I know what that rink means to that community, that’s for sure,” said Wall.

Wall stressed that the ice rink is still functioning and is not, and will not, be closed anytime soon. He said people have contacted him worried that the ice rink will be demolished and not rebuilt. He said this will not happen.

Do as the bird says and support your locally owned businesses with Small Business Saturday on November 28th. This mural by Stefan Ways, on the 3500 block of Bank St., was completed last week. | Photo by Gianna DeCarlo

CONTINUED ON PAGE 15

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2 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, NOvEMBER 11, 2015

William Paca Elementary School, and Armistead Gardens Elementary/Middle School were also mentioned as having issues with overcrowding.

However, FAST’s second chance is still a possibility. The BCP is evaluating the best course of action. Throughout the years, multiple public meetings were held and feedback was heard from stakeholders and community members. However, there will not be any changes within the next few years.

“The City School board continues to take the BCP/HHA expansion proposal seriously, but until the former Canton Middle is renovated no school will be housed there,” the statement concluded.

It is not known what renovations would’ve been done to the building.

“This is recent news, and our school community is working with very supportive elected officials to determine the best opportunity to expand our facilities onsite or elsewhere. In other words, we might still expand to that building in a few years, but there are no plans to do anything with it at this time,” said BCP.

The now-empty school would have continued Hampstead Hill’s charter system and provided programs like accelerated science and math courses and International Baccalaureate (IB) programming. A 2020 opening was expected. The original Linwood Avenue campus for Hampstead Hill would have been used for students in pre-K to grade two. The Highland Avenue location would have been used for grades 3 through 8. The Highland Ave. building had a capacity of approximately 1,400 students.

The FAST school was closed due to poor academic performance and problems with truancy. Last year, the BCPS decided not to renew the school’s operating contract. The school invited more criticism from the community when some students were involved in incidents of theft and assault.

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BCP scraps Hampstead Hill Academy expansion to FASTmoving forward with this plan. At least, not in the near future.

The Baltimore Curriculum Project also runs Hampstead Hill Academy, an elementary and middle school at 500 S. Linwood Ave. The FAST building would have become a second campus for older students. The BCP had said that opening another location would help reduce overcrowding and provide a well-rounded education to an economically and racially diverse population of students.

Now, the money will be used to renovate other schools within the Baltimore Curriculum Project.

“The funding slated to renovate that building instead will be used to build additions designed to reduce significant overcrowding at Commodore John Rogers and Highlandtown #237,” stated the BCP.

The two mentioned schools’ problems with overcrowding were ruled as more important since students are already enrolled in the schools and are facing more congestion than those at Hampstead Hill.

According to reports from the Baltimore City Public Schools, many schools in the southeast are operating above their population capacity with a utilization rate of 112%. Schools such as Wolfe Street Academy,

In June, it was announced that the middle school at 801 S. Highland Ave., formerly known as Friendship Academy of Science and Technology (FAST), might reopen. It was shut down in February 2014 and has been empty since.

The Baltimore Curriculum Project, a non-profit organization, expressed an interest in renovating the building and using it to expand the programming of their other schools.

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Nacho Mama’s to open Towson locationby GIANNA DECARLO [email protected]

The Mexican restaurant and Canton favorite, Nacho Mama’s, is opening a second location in Towson.

“Opening a second location is an exciting part of our story and in true Nacho Mama’s fashion, we will continue to celebrate Baltimore’s cheeky culture. It has always been our dream to put a Nacho Mama’s into a county location and we are thrilled it’s going to be in Towson,” said Jackie McCusker, one of the owners of Nacho Mama’s.

The new location will be on the corner of York Rd. and Philadelphia Ave. near the Towson Town Center area. The new restaurant will serve a similar menu, with their popular quesadillas and Hubcaps.

The restaurant is expected to open in 2016 after renovations to the space and the acquisition of a liquor license.

“Baltimore County welcomes Nacho Mama’s to Towson with a big ‘Hola, Hon’,”

said Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz.

In October, the owners of Nacho Mama’s threatened to leave Canton over a dispute with their landlord. The conflict stemmed from their landlord wanting to move the restaurant to another location in O’Donnell Square and for Nacho Mama’s owners to pay for renovations to the property. A new lease would have also raised the rent from $25 a square foot to $45 with a small annual increase.

“Our lease is coming up & people are asking about other parts of the city. So you tell us, North, South, East or West?” stated the Nacho Mama’s Facebook page.

Over social media, customers voiced their displeasure and urged the business to stay within the city. Last week, they announced they would do just that and remain at their current location. The lease was renewed for an unknown number of years.

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Elizabeth Embry, a public servant, announces mayoral bid

Department. She now serves as the chief of the Criminal Division for the Attorney General under Attorney General Brian Frosh.

She said that her experience convicting criminals and enacting change within the justice system will help her with policy creation.

“I will break the vicious cycles of violence and retaliation that have crippled our communities because the bloodshed in Baltimore must end. As a leader and proven manager, I will invest in infrastructure, attract jobs and grow businesses, and get our workforce moving again. And as a daughter of Baltimore who believes in public education, I will reclaim our schools and make sure the promise of a generation is not lost to low expectations,” she said.

During her announcement, she focused on crime. She said that homicides were under 200 during her time at the state’s attorney’s office.

“Because I am not a politician, you may not know my name yet. You may not know my story yet. But you will,” she said.

Embry joins a crowded field of potential candidates. She is the 11th candidate to join the race. Last week, Nick Mosby, a councilman, and the husband to Marilyn Mosby, announced his bid for the position. The Democratic primary is on April 26, 2016.

For more information on Embry and her campaign, visit www.EmbryforBaltimore.org

Elizabeth Embry, a former prosecutor and the chief of the criminal division for the state’s attorney general, announced on November 6 that she will enter the race for mayor.

“Make no mistake, I am not a politician. I am a public servant who has spent my entire life earning and keeping the public’s trust,” said Embry.

Embry has worked for the Maryland Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation, has acted as the director of the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice and as an assistant solicitor at the Baltimore Law

| Photo courtesy of Embry for Baltimore


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Nacho Mama’s to open Towson locationby GIANNA DECARLO [email protected]

by GIANNA DECARLO [email protected]

Two Fell’s Point establishments go to Liquor Board

Kodenski asked why the victims and witnesses weren’t at the hearing, saying it was a “lack of personal responsibility from perpetrators”.

He asked why the licensees, who were the only cooperative ones in the crowd, were the ones being punished.

He also said that the club is located in a heavily industrial and commercial area, so there were no residential disturbances. He referenced how there wasn’t anyone from the community at the hearing to complain or any 411 calls on file. He added that the fight wasn’t serious and that the signal 13 call was a knee-jerk reaction from the officer.

Kodenski said the licensees have been “proactive in dealing with this” and have been in contact with the Southeast Police Department over the event.

The Liquor Board ruled that they should pay a $2500 fine to be paid within 30 days. They weren’t given a suspension.

The other establishment to go against the Liquor Board was Santa Ana Restaurant at 246 S. Broadway. The restaurant faced violations from a special inspection on October 18. The inspectors entered the location at 1:08 a.m. and found customers still consuming alcoholic beverages. Santa Ana’s license only allows them to serve liquor until 1 a.m.

When questioned by inspectors, Adam Martinez, the manager, couldn’t provide employee records. Also, the establishment’s Alcohol Awareness certification had expired.

Martinez’s lawyer said the Santa Ana restaurant was a small-scale business that serves the Spanish population in Fell’s Point. He said that a large fine or lengthy suspension could bankrupt Martinez.

He was given a $500 fine for the three offenses to be paid in 30 days.

Euphoria Nightclub and Restaurant at 1301 Ponca St. went to the liquor board on Thursday, November 6 due to violations stemming from a violent altercation on Labor Day weekend.

According to police testimony, a fight broke out at the nightclub on September 17 around 7 p.m. One victim was injured with several lacerations on his head. At one point, the police spotted a man throw an item which appeared to be a gun into the crowd.

Officer Mira of the Southeast Police testified that four 911 calls were made. At the scene, he said there were over 800 people gathered inside and outside the building, many of which were rowdy and uncooperative.

“A signal 13 was dropped which in our equivalent is ‘all help come now’. Two of these were dropped. Every officer in the Southeast and Eastern districts responded as well as school police officers,” said Mira, adding that there were over 40 officers and a police helicopter at the scene

The victim and his friends said the altercation happened inside, but other than that, they were unwilling to talk to the police.

Mira said that while the victim was being tended to, between 4-5 other fights broke out and two arrests were made.

At the Liquor Board, the licensees of Euphoria faced charges of disturbing the peace and violating public welfare.

Their lawyer, Melvin Kodenski, said there wasn’t enough proof to determine if the crime happened inside Euphoria. Mira hadn’t been able to pinpoint the crime scene due to the large crowd. He said it took over 45 minutes to clear the area.

The Liquor Board agreed but said that the license, and accompanying rules, extends to the outside parking lot area of the building. This meant the licensees were responsible regardless of where the initial crime happened.

Euphoria Nightclub & Restaurant at 1301 Ponca St. | Photo by Google Maps

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Six months after April’s unrest, the question still remains:

The workshop kicked off with a matching game, where people had to match words like “prejudice” and “racism” to their description. Learning the words is important to learning their history, Aldana said.

Following that was a story-telling forum. People of all ages and races got in front of the crowd to speak, many with voices heavy with emotion.

Dimitri Reeves, a 23-year-old African-American man, spoke about his time during the unrest. A clip of him dancing to Michael Jackson on top of a truck as the riots progressed beneath him went viral.

“That was my protest. Trying to promote positivity and love amongst so much negativity,” said Reeves.

Brandon Gray spoke about how the unrest inspired his art and Aly Duggan described her hardships living in West Baltimore.

A presentation by Dr. Lawrence Brown, a professor at Morgan State University, outlined

Riot or uprising? This is the difficult question that the Neighborhood Voices workshop on Saturday, November 7 at the Southeast Anchor Library dared you to ask yourself.

Neighborhood Voices is an effort through the Creative Alliance and Banner Neighborhoods to provide an outlet for community members to share their personal stories and experiences with racism and prejudice.

Wherever you were those nights, you have a visceral and deeply personal reaction to the events following the death of Freddie Gray.

Neighborhood Voices opened the lines of communication between all types of people, allowing participants to speak their minds and share their perspectives. Everyone’s voice is valid and is heard.

“This group allows me to heal first and to organize. I think, ‘hey, I’m not alone’ and the young people are so supportive. They may not completely understand everybody else’s point of view. We don’t have the same opinions and that’s what good about gathering and sharing what we think,” said Maria Aldana, the Community Arts Manager for the Creative Alliance and one of the event’s organizers. “It changed my life.”

The Creative Alliance began these workshops in 2013. There are five workshops a year about various themes that relate to race relations and current events. Aldana said that weekly meetings are held to pick a theme.

“If it feels like a dynamic theme that no one else is doing, we want to do it,” she said.

Prior themes included excessive force by police, the experiences of the immigrant population in Baltimore, and community activism.

Aldana admits that she has difficulties talking about herself, but she was driven to speak as a person of color who is still affected by prejudice she experiences within society.

“It’s painful,” she said. “People are scared to talk but when they do, it’s a relief and it starts a discussion.”

Aldana explained that attendees are asked to fill out a survey of their age, race, and address so they can document the demographics they are reaching.

“We hope that people are here for the very beginning of learning about what racism is exactly and ask themselves, how do I participate in that?” she said.

the systematic problems that lead to the uprising.

Brown spoke about how the police force gets more money than schools and how the people in poverty are plagued with issues like lead poisoning and police brutality. Freddie Gray’s death was just the tipping point of decades of anger and feelings of distrust from within black communities, he said.

For the final activity, pictures of the riots were shown on a screen. Attendants were asked to write their own headline about the photograph. Afterward, the actual headline was shown.

This was used to show how language can influence our perceptions of an event.

“This is a forum about the ignorance that a lot of our country is experiencing,” said Aldana, about how the rest of America now views Baltimore negatively because of media coverage that wasn’t always accurate. “That limits a lot of the information that gets out and the stories that

get heard. It even becomes scary to hear some of the stories.”

Addressing the crowd, the event’s organizers allowed residents to express their opinions and expand on what they’ve heard over the past five hours.

“Why can’t we come together when there’s non-violence and no police issue going on? I just get so sick that it has to come to these drastic measures for us to come together as human beings. I really love the city of Baltimore and I just wish us as a community, whether it’s Hampden, Highlandtown, Federal Hill, I wish we could all work together,” said Robert Walter, a Caucasian man from Greektown.

The final Neighborhood Voices workshop for the year is on Saturday, November 21 at the Southeast Anchor Library from 1-3 p.m. This workshop will be more performance-based with stories and art from spoken word and community storytellers.

Attendants admire the artwork of Brandon Gray who was inspired by the Baltimore Uprising. | Photo by Gianna DeCarlo

RIOT OR UPRISING?

BALTIMORE GUIDE 7WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2015

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Email your events to calendar@baltimore guide.com. Events are due at noon on the Friday before publication.

Wednesday, November 11Shop and Schmooze: 7-9 p.m. St. Andrew Church, 2028 E. Lombard St. Meet local artists and artisans and get some of your holiday shopping out of the way while mingling with neighbors. There will be live music and refreshments. Fell’s Prospect Community Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Cristo Rey High School, 420 S. Chester St. Thursday, November 12Hampstead Hill Association Meeting 7 p.m. Gallery Church Hall, 3115 Eastern Ave. Buena 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, November 13Family Bird Watching Walks: 8 a.m. Presented by the Audubon Center. Meets by fountain in Patterson Park. Free, and all ages and abilities are welcome.Tiny Tots in Patterson Park: 10:30-11:30 a.m., meets at picnic tables on the northeastern shore of the Boat Lake. $5 donation is suggested per child. Presented by the Audubon Center. Info: 410-558-2473.Saturday, November 14Bus Stop Sculpture Celebration: 2-5 p.m. 3400 E. Baltimore St. Celebrate the unveiling of the new sculpture, Estamos Aqui, on the corner of E. Baltimore St. and Highland Ave. Live music by Anexo Social y Zakke and a free photobooth and food truck. Meet The Artists: Highlandtown Gallery, 248 S. Conkling St. Meet the talented artists that are showing at the Highlandtown Gallery’s Holiday Show. You can even order a custom ornament from them. Event is all day. Kerplunk! Family Art Drop-In: An all ages events where children are encouraged to explore the art exhibit and delve into their own creativity with help from the art supplies around the building. Saturday, 12-3 p.m., at the Creative Alliance, 3134 Eastern Ave. FREE. Info: www.creativealliance.org/events/2015/kerplunk-free-family-art-drop.Sunday, November 15Mass for Anointing of the Sick: 1 p.m. Sacred Heart of Mary Church, 6736 Youngstown Ave. All are welcome to attend. Health Care Ministers will be available to assist parishioners.

Monday, November 16Highlandtown Community Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, 3403 Gough St. Young Adult Group: Join young adults 18-35 at Sacred Heart of Mary Parish, 6727 Duluth Ave., Dundalk, as we seek to build our relationship with God. There will be talks, testimonies, small group discussions, music, free food and weekend activities. We meet Mondays, 7 p.m., in the Parish Center, 6727 Duluth Ave., a two-story brick building. Info: [email protected]/410-633-2828. Tuesday, November 17Food Drive: 5:30-9:30 p.m. O’Donnell Square. Bring at least 2 non-perishable food items and get a wristband to enjoy drink specials at restaurants like Tavern on the Square, Shiso Tavern, Nacho Mama’s, and many more. Library Square Meeting: 6 p.m. Patterson Park Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Little Italy Property Owners Association Meeting: 7 p.m. St. Leo’s Church Hall, 227 S. Exeter St. Upper Fell’s Point Improvement Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Wolfe St. Academy, 245 S. Wolfe St. Wednesday, November 18Mother Goose Baby Steps: Mondays,11 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months with their caregivers. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Community NotebookBingo for Patterson Park Public Charter School: November 20, 6-10 p.m. Patterson Park Public Charter School, 2726 E. Baltimore St. $10 to play, $5 for 3 extra cards. Proceeds benefit PPPCS. Wine, beer, food, and dessert will also be for sale. Annual Community Thanksgiving Lunch: November 26, 12-4 p.m. Abbott Church, 3426 Bank St. Enjoy a Thanksgiving feast while celebrating with your neighbors. Open to the community. Info: 410-375-6262.Highlandtown Train Garden Opening: November 28, 11-5. Fire Engine House #41, 520 S. Conkling St. The holiday tradition is back on track with new installments like a fully-functional amusement park. Info: www.highlandtowntraingarden.com.BARCS Date With Paint: December 3, 6:30-9 p.m. Jokers n Thieves Restaurant & Bar, 3000 O’Donnell St. An event to celebrate your furry friends through one-of-a-kind paintings with the guidance of seasoned artists.

Proceeds benefit the Baltimore Animal Rescue and Care Shelter. $50. Info: [email protected] and Teachers Together: United Evangelical Church, 3200 Dillon Street. Pre-school program for children ages 2-4 and their parents. Info: 410-995-0118.Volunteer With Audubon: Time to spare? Audubon would love your help making environmental education programs in Patterson Park successful. Contact Kate Creamer, 410-558-BIRD.

November 19-December 6 Church on the Square 1025 S. Potomac Street

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A Little Bit Not Normal By Lillie Franks Directed by Alice Stanley

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Bingo begins at 12 noon.

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

Please reserve tickets by contacting the Rectory at

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

For more events visit www.baltimoreguide.com

MemorialJAMES JOSEPH

MULCARE11.10.1944 - 3.1.2011

Happy Birthday my beloved Marine. Happy 240th Birthday to the entire United States Marine Corps.I miss you so much!

Semper Fi, Marine Love, Nancy

Happy Veterans Day to all Vietnam Vets!


Just ask some of David Day’s clients...The Blooms • The Sylvesters • The Markeys • Joe DiBlasi The Zimmermans • The Leones • Ed Fisher • Ralph Judy The Werners • The Bowmans • The Alts

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S. Kresson St., unit block, November 5 at 11:20 p.m. The victim was approached by two African-American males in their 20s, one of which was armed with a shot gun. They took the victim’s iPhone and money.

Eastern Ave., 4900 block, November 5 at 7:25 p.m. Victim stated that an African-American male approached her and pulled on her purse in a attempt to take it. The victim fell and the suspect kicked her, took the purse, and fled.

E. Lombard St., 1700 block, November 6 at 6:10 p.m. The victim has parked her car when Suspect #1, an African-American male between 15-20 years-old, opened the passenger side door as two other African-American males started to reach for her purse. The victim resisted but gave up the purse when she noticed Suspect #1 had a gun. The suspects then fled.

N. Lakewood Ave., 400 block, November 7 at 9:15 p.m. The victim was walking when the two suspects, both African-American males between 17-18 years-old, approached him. Suspect #1 placed him in a chokehold while the other suspect produced a knife and removed the victim’s cell phone and wallet. Suspect #2 dropped the wallet as there was no money in it and both suspects fled in a dark colored Honda Accord. BURGLARY:

S. Durham, 600 block, November 4 between 7:45 a.m. and 4:50 p.m. An unknown suspect entered the location and took two Macbooks and a Movado watch.

N. Belnord Ave., 400 block, between November 2 at 6:30 p.m. and November 4 at 5 p.m. An unknown suspect entered the area and took an HP desktop computer, 19 TVs, and men clothing, sneakers, and watches.

N. Linwood Ave., 400 block, November 4 between 6 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. The unknown suspect entered to location through the rear door and took two TVs.

S. Grundy St., 600 block, November 4 between 12:30-5 p.m. The suspect entered through an open rear door and took 2 pairs of children’s Nike boots, sneakers, and a TV.

Boston St., 2300 block, November 5 at 6:38 a.m. Commercial victim. An unknown suspect broke the front glass door and took money from the registers.

ROBBERY:E. Lombard St., 3100 block, November 4 at

9:38 p.m. Victim was walking to Joe’s Bar when a suspect, an African-American male between 18-20 years old, hit him in the head with an unknown object. The victim struck back and then three other suspects appeared and began assaulting him. His wallet was taken.

Bank St., 3500 block, November 4 at 9:20 a.m. The suspect, a 15 year-old African-American male, grabbed the victim from behind and tried to take her wallet. They got into a shoving match and the wallet fell to the ground. The suspect picked it up and then fled.

S. Potomac St., 100 block, November 4 at 4 a.m. The victim, who according to police was intoxicated and had difficulties telling a consistent story, said the suspect approached him and asked for help finding the suspect’s missing girlfriend. They got into the victim’s car and drove around until the suspect said he saw his girlfriend in an alley. Once parked, the suspect put a gun to the victim’s neck and demanded money and his cell phone. He took this and the car keys from the ignition. An area canvas didn’t find anything.

S. Macon St., 500 block, November 4 at 12:51 a.m. The suspects, one 24 year-old Caucasian male and two Caucasian females between 18-23 years-old, approached him and punched him in the face. They took money from his hand and fled.

S. Macon St., 400 block, November 4 at 9:20 p.m. The victim was walking home when he was approached by the suspects, two Caucasian males, one Caucasian female, and one African-American male, and had a long rifle pointed at him. They demanded his property and took his cell phone.

N. Clinton St., unit block, November 4 at 11:05 p.m. The victim was sitting on her steps when a Caucasian male armed with an assault rifle approached her and asked ‘Where’s the money?” The women were forced into the house and a phone, money, and bucket of candy was taken.

N. Conkling St., unit block, November 5 at 2:25 a.m. Two African-American males armed with a gun approached the victim. One suspect said “Give me your $#^&ing money or I’ll &$%# kill you.” They took the victim’s wallet and money and then ordered him to get out of the car. They got into the Toyota 4 Runner and drove off.

For more crime visit www.baltimoreguide.com

CRIME BLOTTERSource: Baltimore City Police Department Southeast District

This is all the information available at press time. Visit our website for an update later this week.


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and Hoey, Jacobson never cracked the majors and Hoey pitched in 26 games for Minnesota in 2011 where he posted an ERA of 5.47.

2/8/2008 – Orioles trade Erik Bedard to Seattle for Tony Butler, Adam Jones, Kam Mickolio, George Sherrill and Chris Tillman – This is probably one of the more lopsided trades in baseball history, let alone in Baltimore history. That offseason, then GM Andy MacPhail sent Bedard packing after he went 13-5 with a 3.16 ERA to the Seattle Mariners for a slew of players, some of which you might have heard about before. During his time in Seattle, Bedard went 15-14 with a 3.31 ERA, never winning more than 6 games in a season with them before being sent to Boston in 2011, Pittsburgh in 2012, Houston in 2013 and Tampa Bay in 2014. Bedard finished his career with a record of 71-82. As for the haul Baltimore pulled in? While Butler and Mickolio never panned out, Sherrill pitched well during his year and a half in Baltimore, making the All Star team in 2008 as he would eventually save 31 games that year. Tillman has been one of Baltimore’s front end starters for the past few seasons and has posted a record of 56-42 during his young career. As for Adam Jones? He’s done a few things in Baltimore…. Jones has been named to five All Star squads, won four Gold Gloves, finished sixth in the MVP voting in 2012, and has been all around the best player in Baltimore. Jones also does quite a bit of charity work within the city of Baltimore making him a valuable person, not just a player. Sorry, not sorry Seattle!

1/14/1994 – Orioles sign free agent Chris Sabo – OK, so maybe he might not have been the best player on the field during his one year in Baltimore, he easily had the coolest sports goggle in the history of the game which is why he makes this list.

The Entire 1995 and 1996 offseasons – During this time the Orioles front office, thanks to Pat Gillick, put together some of the best free agent signings over that short of a time period. The O’s signed free agents Mike Bordick, Jimmy Key and Eric Davis in 1996, as well as Randy Myers, B.J. Surhoff and Roberto Alomar in 1995, which all helped them reach the playoffs in 1996 and 1997.

Next week I will review some of the worst offseason moves in Baltimore’s recent history.

BIRDS HOUSE by Andy MindzAk

Best off-season movesby the O’s

Now that the offseason is upon us, things are going to start to heat up…at least that’s what fans hope in Baltimore as the Orioles have several key free agents of their own as well as a few holes to fill. Let’s take a look back at some of the best offseason moves in recent memory.

2/24/2014 – Orioles sign free agent Nelson Cruz – Coming off a 2013 season in which he was suspended for PEDs, Nelson Cruz had a lot to prove, and did so by signing a one year deal with the O’s worth $8 million. How did he do? Just fine as he set a career high (at the time) with 40 home runs and 108 runs batted in while also setting career bests in at-bats. Cruz wound up being named an All Star and finished seventh in the MVP voting. He would eventually sign a four year deal with Seattle worth $57 million.

11/2/2011 – Orioles sign free agent Darren O’Day – O’Day has been an absolute beast since joining the Orioles before the 2012 season. O’Day has seen his ERA improve every year, which is impressive when you consider his ERA in 2012 was 2.28 (it went to 2.18 in 2013, 1.70 in 2014 and 1.52 this past year). Having O’Day in the pen has been a huge boost to the O’s and was one of the main reasons they made the playoffs two of those seasons.

12/9/2010 – Orioles trade Brett Jacobson and Jim Hoey to Minnesota for J.J. Hardy – While Hardy has been banged up a bit the past two seasons, he has always played a mean shortstop and his first three years saw him hit 30, 22 and 25 home runs. Hardy was an All Star in 2013 and has won three Gold Gloves during his time in Baltimore. As for Jacobson

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Obituary

Roger Thomison, 41 of Highlandtown passed away Sunday, November 1, 2015 at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland he was known as Peanut to many. He was always goofy, the life of the party, and always put a smile on peoples’ faces. Thomison was survived by his wife Kathy Thomison and his children Kenisha T., Ariel T., Quintyn T., Anthony T., Taleigha T. and Shawn T. Also many friends and family. Services were held November 8, 2015 at Back River UMC.

ROGER (PEANUT) THOMISON

6/13/74- 11/01/15

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1ICE RINK: possible new location“We’re looking into the possibility of

building it in another location in Canton,” he said.

The property they are looking at is a city-owned plot of land on Boston St. by the Canton Waterfront Park.

He spoke about plans to turn the new rink into a multi-use facility that can be rented out when the ice-skating season is over. Since it’s got such a great view of the waterfront, it’ll be an ideal space for weddings, Wall said.

“We really want to build a real state-of-the-art facility because not only can it remain an anchor institution for the community, but a location with more parking would just help bring in new clientele. It will be accessible, just off I-95,” said Wall. “ It’s win-win for not only the community but to the city as a whole. They get the chance to enjoy what Baltimore has to offer.”

Wall said it is approximately 1.2 miles from the original location. But he, and Recreation and Parks, aren’t getting ahead of themselves.

Just because the Masterplan is complete, doesn’t mean that any massive changes to the park are going to happen for the next few years.

A feasibility study will be done next year for the Boston St. property to see if building an ice rink is even a possibility. Other than that, there isn’t a set time line for the park’s changes.

The Patterson Park Masterplan was an 8-month process in which the steering committee and Recreation and Parks gathered feedback from park-goers. Over 300 people participated in the field studies. At past meetings, the community had been torn on what to do with the ice rink. The rink is in need of expensive repairs and is not as self-sustaining as other buildings within the park. Many groups that might utilize the rink and help it raise a profit, such as out-of-town hockey leagues, cannot do so due to a lack of

parking on the premises. The plan is to build a recreation center at

the rink’s location. The rec center will be used for expanded programs from the Aubudon Center and Living Classrooms Foundation.

Another concern from the community was that the removal of the rink would eliminate the legacy of the rink’s namesake, Dominic “Mimi” DiPietro. DiPietro was a former councilman of the first district and was also known by locals as the “Mayor of Highlandtown.”

“There will never be anyone who will care about his community the way he did. He thought it was a privilege to serve it and I don’t want his memory to be erased,” wrote Lenora “Peachy” Dixon, DiPietro’s niece, in a letter to the Baltimore Guide.

Wall, who knows the DiPietro family, said that Mimi’s name will remain on the ice rink wherever it goes.

Regardless, the current ice rink will not be demolished until the new rink is completed and open for business.

The ice rink opened for the winter season three weeks ago. Wall excitedly spoke about the variety of programs they have this year, such as adult broomball and a youth hockey program. He has lived near the park his entire life and has been volunteering at the park since he was 14 years-old.

“It’s been a tough thing for me, but I think its something that needs to be done. We’ll figure it all out,” he said.

The ice rink is celebrating its 48th year in the park this year. Wall is hopeful that it will make it to 50.

“The ice rink is the Southeast’s crown jewel and we have to protect her and keep all the enemies at bay. For the sake of what the ice rink has meant to the community, we’re going to make sure we’re making the right decision,” said Wall.

The ice rink at Patterson Park is not a part of the new Masterplan. | Photo by Gianna DeCarlo


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Baltimore Guide - November 11, 2015