Baltimore Guide - November 13, 2013

BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013

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F Fells PointHarbor Point Environmental Meeting: Baltimore City Councilman Jim Kraft has rescheduled the presentation by the Beatty Development Group on the Harbor Point development plan that was postponed due to the federal government shutdown. As previously planned, the presentation will outline the environmental remedy that was selected by government agencies in 1992. In addition to the Harbor Point developers, representatives from Honeywell, the Environmental Protection Agency and Maryland Department of the Environment will also be on hand to answer questions after the presentation. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov.14, 7-9 p.m., in the Morgan Stanley building at 1300 Thames St. For questions, contact Krafts office at [email protected] or at 410-396-4821.

See our complete Community Calendar on pages 6 & 7.

WHAT'S HAPPENING

Scenes from the four seasons decorate the boat, which was donated by Outward Bound.

They painted it last week; theyll be planting native vegetation in it this week. The plant-laden canoe will be placed near the Baltimore St. entrance to Patterson Park.

The idea, Creamer said, is that the vegetation will provide food for bugs, which will provide food for the migratory birds that use the park as a pit stop.

Susie Creamer, education coordinator at the Patterson Park Audubon Center, was looking for a project her environmentally-oriented organization could share with the Latino mothers that she had come to know through Audubons childrens programs in Spanish.

She found it in a busted canoe.Last Friday, the group of mothers, called Mis Raices (My Roots),

painted the canoe on the grounds of Patterson Park Public Charter School, where their children attend classes.

Latino women beautify park, reflect on migration pathwaysBy eriK ZyGMOnT [email protected]

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12

in a Patterson Park audubon center project, Marta Gonzalez decorates an old canoe that will be put to a new use: a planter for native vegetation. | Photo by erik Zymont

2 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013

by Erik zygmont [email protected]

Residents of Upper Fells Point, and Southeast Baltimore, were shocked last week by a double homicide.

On Tuesday, Nov. 5, at about 4:45 p.m., brothers Karl Berrain, 30, and Kurt Berrain, 25, were shot, both in the head, on the 200 block of S. Wolfe St.

They were pronounced dead shortly after, at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

As helicopters hovered overhead and sirens wailed, Southeast residents asked each other what had happened.

Karl Berrain lived on the 1100 block of Payson St.; Kurt Berrain lived on the 3100 block of Fairmount Ave.

The double shooting occurred on a busy north-south street, in broad daylight, near the Wolfe Street Academy, a pre-K through grade 5 elementary school at Wolfe and Gough streets.

Daylight double homicide stuns Upper Fells Point

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On Nov. 7, police announced that they had arrested Devon Ferguson, 25, for the double homicide. Ferguson has been charged with two counts of first-degree murderone count for each victimand two counts of second-degree murder. He also faces assault and firearms charges.

According to police statements in charging documents, either Kurt or Karl Berrain spoke to a woman in Fergusons company, precipi-tating an argument and, subsequently, the murders.

First District Councilman Jim Kraft report-ed to residents that the initial argument may have occurred near the intersection of Orleans and Wolfe streets, and that Ferguson again caught up with the Berrain brothers at the 200 block of Wolfe St., where he killed them.

Ferguson had a criminal record, as did Kurt and Karl Berrain.

The shootings happened within the borders of the Fells Prospect Community Association.

Victor Corbin, president of FPCA, said that he hopes that the double homicide was an isolated incident.

Were concerned that some of the violence in the city is filtering into our neighborhood, he said.

the shooting occurred on the 200 block of Wolfe St. in Upper Fells Point. | Photo by Erik Zymont Above: Devon Ferguson has been arrested in the shooting deaths of karl and kurt berrain. | Photo courtesy of the Baltimore Police.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013 BALTIMORE GUIDE 3WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013

For both its role in Baltimores history and its distinctive structure and architecture, Messiah English Lutheran Church, 1025 S. Potomac St., at the eastern end of Cantons ODonnell Square, has been designated a landmark by the Baltimore City Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation.

It feels sort of justifying, said Rev. Lee Hudson, current pastor of the church. Weve stuck it out here for 124 years, and someone noticed.

Since the cornerstone was laid in 1900, the church has been involved in several social and cultural movements. According to a report written by Lauren Schiszick of CHAP, Messiah Church was one of the early Lutheran churches to conduct services and Sunday school in English, which was viewed as a crucially important way to keep young people in the Lutheran faith and retain their German culture, but also help them be successful in America by teaching them English, writes Schiszick.

This church in particular served as a stepping-stone for German immigrants and German Americans to adapt to life in America.

There was also the Road Fight of the 1960s, largely attributed to Fells Point but equally a part of Canton history.

We literally would have been under the stilts, said Hudson.

He notes that several members of the Messiah congregation were actually displaced from their homes as plans to build an interstate highway through the area nearly came to fruition. The newer homes of the development known as Canton Square were later built on land that became vacant when older homes were condemned and razed to make way for the highway.

Hudson says that while relatively recent developers and entrepreneurs get credit for revitalizing Canton, starting in the 1990s, there would be nobody to give credit to if the people hadnt saved this neighborhood [in the Road Fight].

Thats the story we keep preaching; weve made it part of our brand, he added.

In addition to early English educations and the Road Fight, the church has remained intimately involved in the Canton community over the years. In 1991, after reaching a consensus with the neighborhood, Messiah English Lutheran Church sold its Messiah Hall, an educational building constructed in 1925, to build housing for local senior citizens, writes Schiszick in the CHAP report.

Most recently, the church has sought help from the Neighborhood Design Center, a group of architects who perform community work pro bono, to make the building more of a participant in the booming bar scene of ODonnell Square.

At a service marking the landmark designation last Sunday, Hudson pointed out that some members of the Messiah congregation have lived through many chapters of Canton history.

Helen Warehime, 92, remembers when her mother, who lived at 614 S. Streeper St., used to put her infant sister in a basket and take her to work. Warehimes mother, who worked in the canning industry, was paid 5 cents for each basket filled with peeled tomatoes or cut green beans.

Thats a long way from todays aspiring professionals [of Canton], said Hudson, some of them living in the same buildings, but with a new word attachedluxury. But it is all part of the same story.

Weve stuck it out here for124 years

Canton church recognized for landmark role in communityby ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

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Helen Warehime, 92, is the oldest member of Messiah English Lutheran Church on ODonnell Square. Helens mother had a job preparing vegetables in Cantons canning industry of the early 20th Century. | Photo by Erik Zymont


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association for this particular area that I am aware of. Thats why we are spearheading the effort to oppose the license.

Said Parast, who owns NY Chicken and Grill, says he applied for the license when he found out he was in violation of the new requirement.

These rules came out with no notice, he said.

The new license rule went into effect in February, according to staff at the citys Bureau of Revenue Collections. It is unclear whether businesses were notified of the new requirement.

Parast says he has been in business at this location since 2010 and has been open from 10:30 a.m. until 3 a.m. for a long time.

I want to be open late for a couple of reasons, he said. One is the safety of the store. If Im closed, I worry about break-ins. Two is because I do more business after midnight on the weekends. Three, I have eight security cameras recording 24-7. Its a rough neighborhood with drug activity. If I close down, the neighborhood gets more dangerous, he said.

Kevin Bernhard, president of the Highlandtown Community Association,

Neighborhoods turn eyes to late night businesses

Does Highlandtown need a restaurant open late at night at Baltimore St. and High-land Ave.?

City Councilman James Kraft and neighbors who live near the corner dont think so.

NY Chicken & Grill, a take-out at 3344 E. Baltimore St., has applied for a late-night operator license, which would allow it to stay open until as late as 5 a.m., if Krafts office and residents werent fighting the application.

My office has received complaints about late-night operations and is currently gathering signatures from concerned residents in the Highlandtown neighborhood, specifically those in the 26-010 voting precinct, said Kraft, who believes businesses open that late can attract loiterersand potentially create an atmosphere that attracts criminals.

According Shannon Wrenn, Krafts aide, neighbors dont feel safe on the corner in the evening.

Weve received complaints about the unsafe nature of the corner and about people being afraid to get on and off the bus, she said. There is no active community

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acknowledges that the Highland Ave.Baltimore St. corner is problematic.

This corner has been a trouble area for as long as I have lived herealmost eight yearsand I only live one block away, he said in an email. The major problem is that there is a lot of loitering taking place on those corners in front of thebusinesses. I cannot point my finger at any one establishment and saythey are responsible for allowing people to loiter, but I am waiting for police reports and findings from the Baltimore Police Department and Councilman Krafts office to better tell what is going on.

At a recent Southeast District Community Relations Council meeting where the take-outs license application was briefly discussed, Major William Davis said that that corner of Highland Ave. and Baltimore St. is a place where police see a lot of VROs, or violent repeat offenders.

Baltimore and Highland. This is my eighth year in the district. Ever since I got here, weve been talking about Baltimore and Highland, Davis said.

Lieutenant William Colburn, who also attended that meeting, added that, with NY Chicken & Grill closed after midnight, that

To the Editor:With regards to your Nov. 6 article, Canton Car Wash exposes auto-body scammers, I am

furious that nefarious individuals are taking advantage of good people and casting a bad shadow on the S.M.A.R.T repair mobile tech industry.

S.M.A.R.T repair stands for Small Area Repair Technology and is a skill that is employed by body shops and many mobile repair practitioners across the United States. The idea is to repair the damage, typically on bumpers, doors, and fenders, and repair just the damaged area without having to repaint the entire panel. Pretty much every auto dealerships have technicians perform these repairs on their used car inventory that have arrived from auction.

It is a legitimate business; however, just like any other business, there are some unscrupulous characters out there looking for a quick buck.

I owned a franchise performing this type of work for over 5 years. Most of my work was performed at auto dealerships, but I did some occasional retail work for the general public.

There are several franchised businesses operations in Maryland such as M.A.R.S (Mobile Appearance Reconditioning Service), Colors on Parade, and True Colors. People wanting to save money on repairs or wanting minor damage fixed without going through their insurance company should look into one of these operations versus open solicitation in a parking lot.

These franchised operations train and certify the franchisees. The franchisees are also insured, which is a requirement to perform work at many of the auto dealerships.

Robb Griffey, Formerly of M.A.R.S/Mobile Cosmetic Solutions

Our Opinion and YoursScammers cast bad shadow on legitimate businesses


Neighborhoods turn eyes to late night businesses

This corner, Baltimore St. and Highland Ave., sees troublesome activity late at night, according to police and locals. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

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corner is a ghost town.The late-night operator license applies to all

businesses located in certain zoning districts operating between 12 and 5 a.m., except for hotels, bars or restaurants operating during hours according to their licensed alcoholic beverage license.

Certain types of businesses, such as those that sell gasoline or provide emergency medical care, are exempt from the licensing requirement.

The license costs $460 per year.There are 67 late-night operators in the city,

according to Frank C. Derr, deputy chief of the citys Bureau of Revenue Collections.

An application for a late-night operator license can be denied for various reasons, among them, written opposition from more than nine residents of the voting precinct where the business is located.

According to Wrenn, the late-night operator license was created because elected officials realized there was no oversight of businesses that kept late hours in predominantly residential neighborhoods. (Bars and taverns are overseen by the Liquor Board and are generally required to close by 2 a.m.)

The law stipulates that in order for a business to obtain a late-night operators license, it is required to post its intention for 15 days and notify its City Council representative.

Additionally the business must have adequate indoor and outdoor security plans

and be willing to accept conditions on the license to ensure the health, welfare, and safety of the community.

When an application for a late-night operator license is denied, the applicant may appeal within 30 days to the Board of Municipal and Zoning Appeals for a public hearing.

Derr said in an email that 17 license denials have not been appealed, while another three denied applications are currently pending appeal.

He added that while the city has not mapped the locations of all late-night operator licenses, they are concentrated in the following ZIP codes: 21218 (9 licenses), which includes the Greenmount Ave./Waverly area from North Ave. to Penn Lucy, including Johns Hopkins University; 21201 (eight licenses), which includes the mid-town southwest Baltimore area; and 21212 (seven licenses), which is primarily the Mid-Govans area in northern Baltimore.

Parast says he doesnt understand why there is opposition to his staying open until 3 a.m.

If I close early, the neighborhood gets more dangerous, he said. Theres no one to call the cops.

Only one other business in Krafts district is currently seeking a late-night operators license, according to Wrenn. Theres a 7-11 in Fells Point, but there are no issues she said. NY Chicken & Grill is the first one weve gotten complaints about.


COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Planning, 417 E. Fayette St., Board Room, 8th Floor.Hampstead Hill Association Meeting: The Hampstead Hill Association will meet on Nov. 14 at 6 p.m. at Hampstead Hill Academy, 500 S. Linwood Ave. Invited guests are Citizens Planning and Housing Association to speak about pending liquor legislation, police officer Todd Brown to speak about safety and crime stats, and an Affordable Care Act Navigator to discuss Obamacare. Info: Jean Pula at 410-370-2644 or [email protected] Public Meeting on Harbor Point Development: Baltimore City Councilman Jim Kraft has rescheduled the presentation by the Beatty Development Group on the Harbor Point development plan that was postponed due to the federal government shutdown. As previously planned, the presentation will outline the environmental remedy that was selected by government agencies in 1992. Representatives from Honeywell, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) will also be on hand to answer questions after the presentation. All interested parties are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov.14

Wednesday, November 13Fells Prospect: The community association meets on Wednesday, Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., at Cristo Rey High School, 420 S. Chester St. Mother Goose Baby Steps: Wednesdays,11:30 a.m. Interactive nursery rhyming with music and movement. Patterson Park Branch, Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.Bilingual Community Yoga: Wednesdays, 7:30-9 p.m. at the Virginia Baker Rec Center, Patterson Park. Info: 410-396-9156.Preschool Leaps: Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Stories, songs, and fun for preschoolers. Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Boot Camp: Work out Monday and Wednesday mornings, 6-7 a.m., with ACE-certified personal trainer Jeff Morton. Drop-in cost is $15; pay in advance for $10. Patterson Park Youth Sports and Education Center, near Utz Twardowicz Field. Info: pattersonpark [email protected] or 410-878-0563.Thursday, November 14Redline Meeting: The Red Line Citizens Advisory Council (CAC) will meet on Nov.14 at 7 p.m. at the Baltimore City Dept. of

from 7-9 p.m. in the Morgan Stanley building at 1300 Thames St. For questions, contact the Office of Councilman Jim Kraft at [email protected] or at 410-396-4821.Friday, November 15Songs of Our City: For the fourth annual Streets of Baltimore show, some of Marylands finest singer-songwritersMilkshakes Lisa Mathews & Mikel Gehl, the Kings of Crownsville, Tony Denikos, Tom Chalkley, Karen Collins and more TBAwill sing new songs and old about their hometown. Journalist/songwriter Geoffrey Himes hosts. The event benefits the College Peace Network, Creative Alliance, and Roots Caf. Fee. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. Info and tickets: [email protected] or 410-276-1651.Audubons Tiny Tots: On Friday, Nov. 15, 10-11 a.m., the Patterson Park Audubon Center will be teaching youngsters (2-5) how animals are getting ready for the cold months ahead. Meet at the picnic tables at the northeastern shore of the Boat Lake. $5 suggested donation per child, with adult present. Please register in advance: [email protected] or 410-558-2473.Saturday, November 16

Chipotle Fundraiser for FOPP: Visit the Canton Chipotle on Nov.16 between 12- 3 p.m., mention the Friends of Patterson Park to the cashier, and they will donate fifty percent of the proceeds to the organization.Flea Market: A flea market will be held at Nazareth Lutheran Church, at Bank St. and Highland Ave. on Nov. 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Food and refreshments inside. Food served 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Tables available to rent, $15. Info: 410-732-3125.Audubons Tiny Tots: On Saturday, Nov. 16, 10-11 a.m., the Patterson Park Audubon Center will be teaching youngsters (2-5) how animals are getting ready for the cold months ahead. Meet at the picnic tables at the northeastern shore of the Boat Lake. $5 suggested donation per child, with adult present. Please register in advance: [email protected] or 410-558-2473.Yo-yo Slam: Join yo-yo master Adam Franchino from 1-3 p.m. for an afternoon of customizing your own yo-yo (provided by Yo-Yo Sam) and learning new tricks. Yo-yos and art materials provided. Fee. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. Info and tickets: [email protected] or 410-276-1651.

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Kerplunk!: Free art activities for kids, every Saturday through Dec. 7. Noon-3 p.m. No reservations or registration necessary. Youth must be accompanied by an adult. Creative Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Ave. 410-276-1651. Fells Point Farmers Market: The market is held on Saturdays, 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., on Broadway Square. Music, food, farms, and fun.Sour Beef Fundraiser: A sour beef fundraiser dinner, sponsored by the Women of Salem, at Salem-Baltimore Hispanic United Methodist Church, will be held at 3405 Gough St. on Nov. 16. Serving times: 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Dinner includes sour beef and dumplings or roast beef and mashed potatoes, vegetables, and dessert. Tickets: contact Erma at 410-284-7331 or Lois at 410-661-3709. Limited tickets available at the door. Annual Gala: The Patterson Park Neighborhood Association is hosting a gala to celebrate over 200 years of history and 37 years of community. Attendees will participate in a semi-formal affair featuring light appetizers from local restaurants, open-bar (providing beer, wine and non-alcoholic

beverages) entertainment, and a silent auction. Proceeds will go toward greening initiatives, growth and development, neighborhood promotion, and increasing safety and sanitation in the neighborhood. Info: www.ilove pattersonpark.com.Monday, November 18Lung Cancer Awareness: An event for those at risk for lung cancer will be held Nov. 18. It will focus on screening, early detection, and individualized risk, and will be led by Phillip Dennis, M.D., director of the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center. Dennis specializes in lung cancer and will be joined by a team of doctors from the cancer center staff. Also attending the event will be patients living with lung cancer and cancer survivors. The event will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner, followed by the program starting at 6:30 p.m. and will be held at the Asthma & Allergy Center Auditorium at 5501 Hopkins Bayview Circle. To register, call 410-955-LUNG (5864).Tuesday, November 19Kindergarten Visiting Days: Patterson Park Public Charter School, Lakewood Ave. and Baltimore St., is holding a Kindergarten Visiting Day on Tuesday, Nov. 19, 9 a.m.

Learn more about being a part of the PPPCS community, meet teachers, and see classrooms and facilities. Please RSVP and learn more at www.pppcs.org. Info: 410-558-1230 x301.Wednesday, November 20Open House: St. Casimir Catholic School, 1035 S. Kenwood Ave., is hosting an Open House for prospective parents on Nov. 20 from 9 to 11 a.m. Info: 410-342-2681 or visit the website at www.stcasimirschool.us.Blood Drive: Nov. 20-22: Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center is hosting an American Red Cross blood drive November 20-22, from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Francis X. Knott Conference Center at Bayview. Every participant will receive a meal coupon, parking pass, and special gift from Johns Hopkins Bayview. To schedule a donation, call 410-550-0289.Save the DateNov. 21, Quarter Auction: A quarter auction to benefit Our Lady of Fatima Church will be held at Brother DeSales Hall, 6420 E. Pratt St. Doors open at 6 p.m. Vendors include Yankee, Silpada, Pampered Chef and more. Auction begins at 6:30 p.m. Info: Diann Stump, [email protected].

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FALL FAIR AND VENDOR SHOWSaturday, November 16, 2013

8:00 AM to 1:00 PM

31 Gifts, Arbonne, Cookie Lee Jewelry, Jewelcrazy, Lia Sophia Jewelry, Miche Bags, Pampered Chef,

PartyLite Candles, Scentsy Candles, Tastefully Simple, Tupperware!

Bake Sale, Flea Table, Ravens Tickets Raffle, Cookbooks and More!

Hot Dogs, Hamburgers & SaladsOld Fashioned Cake Walk

Grace United Church of Christ{{->i-iiU>i]U{nxn{x

Community Notebook:Monday and Wednesday Drop-In Boot Camp: Patterson Park Youth Sports & Education Center offers boot camp for adults on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 6-7 a.m. Work out with ACE-certified personal trainer Jeff Morton of Lets Go Fitness. Drop-in cost: $15 per session Info: patterson [email protected] or call 410-878-0563.After-school 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 today.Free Program for 2-year-olds: United Evangelical Church, at 3200 Dillon St., is offering a program for 2-year-olds and 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.


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Be part of living history!Aisquiths Sharp Shooters (Explorer Post 438) is holding a recruitment night on Nov. 21, 7

p.m., in the basement of St. Ritas School on Dunglow Rd, between Mornington Rd. and Dunmanway in Dundalk.

Young men and woman, 14-21, as well as older adults, are invited to join. In addition to reenacting battles as an 1814 rifle company, Aisquiths Sharp Shooters demonstrate period crafts and skills. Examples of these activities will be presented on recruitment night.

Now is the time to put together a uniform or a dress to be part of our Bicentennial celebrations at Ft. Howard, Ft. McHenry, St. Leonards Creek, Bladensburg, Ft. Erie Canada, and New Orleans.

Questions? Contact Lt. Nebel at [email protected]

Dundalk may well be the military reenact-ment capital of Maryland, and a major force in keeping the history of the War of 1812 alive, but those are relatively recent developments.

The re-enacting started in 1976, when Buzz Chriest, a founding member of Aisquiths Sharp Shooters, was helping a newly-formed local troop of boy scouts gain recognition for forming a national historic trail.

That trail would visit important sites from the Battle of North Point and surrounding eventsthe death of British General Robert Ross, for example.

Chriest says that back then, both the sites and events from the war were not as well known.

Although we talk a lot about it today, 25-30-35 years ago people had heard about some of it, but it wasnt as established then, says Chriest. We took the kids down to look at all of the sites, and found out where they were.

The Dundalk scouts 1812 sleuthing got them noticed by Canadian scouts.

Lo and behold, we were invited by the scouts up in Canada to participate in a reen-actment of Fort York, says Chriest. The kids got poly uniforms and wooden guns, and went up and had a real good time up in Canada.

American forces burned York in 1813, an action that may have egged the British into burning the White House the following year. Participating in the reenactment of York had reciprocal consequences for the Dundalk scouts, too.

The Canadians told us, You know youre obliged now to have us down there and play, says Chriest, explaining how reenactments came to take place in Dundalk.

The first one was in 1970-something, he says, and had 20 or 30 participants.

Every television station in the area was there, adds Chriest. At that time, there were four.

The publicity generated by the event was noticed by the local chamber of commerce

How re-enacting began in Dundalkby Erik zygmont [email protected]

buzz Chriest | Photo by Erik Zygmont

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and other important people in Dundalk, he says, and the reenactment became an annual occurrence.

Chriest believes that the town could lever-age its heritage even more.

Were sitting on a goldmine down here, he says. Theres this great battlefield, and sites that have never been taken advantage of. If we could get one tenth of the people that go to Fort McHenry, that would be 100,000 tour-ists coming to Dundalk and spending money.

Chriest says events like Septembers reen-actments at Fort Howard Park highlight inter-esting similarities between groups like Aisquiths Sharp Shooters and the actual mili-tias of 200 years ago. Militias were made up of farmers and other regular people and were not the well-oiled machine of the regular army.

Theres many a time Ive looked at it and thought that it must have been the same with those guys 200 years ago, he says. Oh, I forgot this, or I couldnt find that.


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If youre on the list at Highlandtowns Venice Tavern, that doesnt mean a bouncer will unclip the velvet rope to let you through.

For one thing, theres no velvet ropeand the tavern has a different kind of list.

We have probably the largest list in the city of Baltimore of people who cant come in here, says Frank DeSantis Jr., 80.

Its a side effect of being 83 years in a city and a neighborhood that has seen its ups, downs and middles. Franks parents Frank Sr. and Mary Victoria bought the Schluderberg mansionSchluderberg is the Ess in Esskay Meatsin about 1925. They had previously owned a bar on Haven St., and Frank Jr. isnt entirely sure what they did between the onset of Prohibition in 1920 and the opening of the Venice Tavern in 1933.

They probably bootlegged a little bit, he speculates.

At any rate, they established the watering hole in the basement of the Schluderberg mansion at 339 S. Conkling St. after Prohibition. It hasnt changed much in 80 years.

Its a nice little place, says Frank, the last remaining of seven siblings.

He was born in the mansion in 1933, above what was then the brand new bar.

The Venice Tavern is not quite at street level, but halfway below. Follow a very plainly-lettered sign down a set of concrete steps to get to the entrance, pull open the old wooden door, and enter a rectangular barroom with enough room for one pool table. Theres not a lot to look at. Opposite the bar, four counter-top video games and a jukebox line the wall.

The jukebox and stereo system, apparently made when they made them like they used to, is spectacular. It sounds like Ray Charles is actually in the room. No modern car sound system carries the warmth of music like the old machine inside the Venice Tavern.

As your eyes adjust to the dark, you notice the old black-and-white boxing photos behind the bar.

Vince was the boxer, says Frank, noting that his older brother, who ran the bar with him until his death, was inducted in the Maryland Boxing Hall of Fame in the mid-1970s.

A framed fight poster advertises a Jan. 20, 1931, bout between Vince DeSantis and Pete DeAngelis.

Boxing was a big thing in East Baltimore, says Frank. They fought for pride; they didnt get big money.

The DeSantis-DeAngelis card was billed as a fight to settle the supremacy of Highlandtown.

All in the family for 80 years: Venice Tavern gets a refresher

Frank DeSantis Jr. holds one of the many pieces of boxing memorabilia at the Venice Tavern. This fight card features his brother Vince, who was inducted into the Maryland Boxing Hall of Fame. | Photos by Erik Zygmont

By ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Big deal, huh? laughs Frank, noting that there were no hard feelings, and DeAngelis later became a well-liked home improvement contractor in the area.

The boxing photosand the Venice Taverns quiet authenticityhave attracted a renewed interest in the establishment. Recently, the bar has participated in neighborhood events such as Discover Creative Conkling Street and the Open Studio Tour.

Just a few years ago, the Venice Taverns owners were fending off a neighborhood push for the bars closure. Frank Jr.s grandson, Dominic DeSantis, 33, found himself in front of the Liquor Board, defending his familys right to do business.

It made us feel like we werent part of the neighborhood, and we didnt care about the neighborhood, but we did, says Dominic, who grew up at 317 S. Conkling St. and attended Canton Middle Schoolnow Friendship Academyat Highland and Fait avenues.

After the Liquor Board hearing, Dominic, who now helps his grandfather manage the bar, installed 16 security cameras.

I can see every square inch of our property, outside and inside, he says.

As a result, a lot of the unsavory activity that had occurred outside the bar simply migrated to a different corner of the same intersection.

Before, I felt that the neighborhood thought that [the bad stuff] was our fault, but we would be fighting with those people every day, says Dominic.

The fight never really ends, he adds. Keeping the corner of Conkling and Gough reasonably hospitable is an ongoing task, like reinforcing training in a willful dog. It helps that a few new establishments have brought new people and clientele to the immediate neighborhood. Above the Venice Tavern, urban farmers Brett Sippel and Sabrina Mincey have opened RoofTop HOT, a food market specializing in local and organic goods. Frank is happy to have them there.

Theyre a hardworking young couple, he says. Theyve fixed up that place real nice.

In the meantime, Dominic, who also owns Cantons Hudson Street Stackhouse, has been sprucing up the tavern a bit, especially with regard to one crucial thing: beer. Up until recently, the tavern had just two choices, Budweiser and Coors.

We were what is known as a shot-and-beer bar, says Frank.

Dominic has brought in craft brews, such as Souther Tier Pumking, Dogfish Head 90 Minute IPA, and Hampden on Rye, by Union Craft Brewing. The price for a pint in the humble environs of the Venice Tavern is substantially lower than at trendier spots, and a

dollar gets 6 ounces more. For wine drinkers, there is now more than

Sutter Home and Lambrusco. Dominic has brought in the same pinot noir, cabernet, pinot grigio, and chardonnay he serves at the Stackhouse.

Theyre all value wines, but theyre great wines, he says.

Dominic has a few renovations planned for the Venice Tavern, but he wont go too crazy.

If you go there, you know youre not getting any frills or pretentious BS, he says. Whether you like it or not, its the real deal, and we want to keep it that way.


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Canoe: Moms identify with birds travels

The Latino ladies took to the birds in previous programs, Creamer added.

A lot of them recognize the birds, she said. At first, they didnt make the connection that some of these birds are the same as from their home lands.

Not only do the birds winter in the womens homelands, but they are also fellow travelers.

Theres a connection here between the people who have come here with these birds that travel in the same pathways, said Creamer.

The canoe-painting and planting was funded by the Toyota TogetherGreen program, in which the auto manufacturer gives a substantial sum of grant money to the Audubon Society.

Before she applied for the grant, Creamer

said that she saw an opportunity with her Mis Raices friends.

I pulled them aside and said, Now dont get excitedthere may be some grant moneybut what would you like to do if you hung out with Audubon more?, she said.

She said the canoe projectthough it was a bit cold on painting dayhas been fun for all involved.

Were having a great time so far, she said.

Creamer sees the canoe-painting and planting as a pilot project. If it goes well, shed like to repeat it.

Ive got a list of other schools and libraries that could have canoes, she said.


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Opposite page: Rosa Normendez adds finishing touches. Above: Leslee Lopez enjoys painting an autumn scene with her mother, Fabiola Lopez. Right: Delfina Coto, left, paints the bow with Maria del Rocio Herrera. | Photos by Erik Zygmont


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To the Editor:The State Highway Administration has proposed some drastic changes to the topography of

Pulaski Highway, specifically between Chesaco Ave. and Todds Lane. Their data shows this is a particularly deadly area for pedestrians and drivers alike. Several of the accidents that occurred very late at night and involved speeding cars and motorcycles and pedestrian error. It appears that four or five were the result of vehicular accidents with drivers that were killed by their own faults or, in one case, being t-boned and pushed into a tree, which resulted in a horrible death for a local family. This was truly a very tragic event for the family and friends of this individual. Now what the SHA is proposing is to install a traffic signal at Batavia Farm Rd. and to close the crossing at Lawrence and Lorraine avenues to eliminate highway crossing there. According to the SHA, the intersection of Batavia Farm Rd. and Pulaski Hwy. has a tremendous amount of truck traffic, specifically dump trucks. Putting a traffic light at this intersection would probably slow the traffic to some degree, but would also create a U-turn hazard from the cars that could not cut across Lorraine/Lawrence avenues.

Now to the meat of the story.The SHA also want so put curbs, gutters and sidewalks from Chesaco Ave. to Todds Lane.

The purpose of the curbs and gutters is to eliminate the flooding that was occurring between Batavia Farm Rd. and Todds Lane. According to a local businessman who has owned the property for over 50 years, it has never flooded between those two intersections. It also has never flooded at Chesaco Ave. and Pulaski Hwy., but further west at Rosedale Ave. and Pulaski Hwy. It has flooded up to 5 and 6 feet when major storms hitso much for the new gutters and storm drains!

Now lets get to the sidewalk issue. SHA has determined that a 5-foot-wide sidewalk is need in this industrial/commercial area for pedestrian traffic. The sidewalk must be 5-feet wide and ADA compliant. How many wheelchairs has anyone seen on Pulaski Hwy. near these

Our Opinion and YoursPulaski Highway work costly, unneeded

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17


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Our Opinion and Yours

intersections? This sidewalk, along with a 2-foot-wide grass area between the sidewalk and the individual driveway, would run on both sides of the highway form Chesaco Ave. to Todds Lane and start and stop abruptly.

Thus, the sidewalk to nowhere!The SHA has claimed that this new look would slow down traffic with a calming effect.

Were not sure what this means. At an Oct. 7 meeting with SHA engineers and area businesses, it was discussed that a

sidewalk is a waste of millions of dollars of taxpayer money. The light would probably benefit drivers, but to put a crosswalk in and determine that the occupants of the motels/hotels on Pulaski Hwy. would make use of it is nonsense. The transients that come to this area hop the jersey wall to cross the street. You dont think that they are going to walk up several hundred feet to a crosswalk, wait for the light, cross, and then walk back toward the other direction, do you? Not going to happen!

The SHAs theory is that the residents and taxpayers of Rosedale will benefit from this sidewalk. When I look at the people walking on the highway, sometimes as few as four or five people per day, I am not sure I recognize them as residents of the area. I agree that they are occupants (temporary) of the hotels on the highway. The SHA wants to spend millions of dollars to put in sidewalks that are not needed and will be used only occasionally by transients, not homeowners or residents of the area. What a waste of our tax dollars.

The next point to bring up is that the engineers designed the driveways for these businesses in this industrial/commercial area without thinking about the tractor trailers that have to enter and exit these businesses. No considerations were given to the fact that businesses receive deliveries. An engineer said she used a template to make each and every driveway the same. Some of these businesses need large access/egress areas. Again, why do we need new sidewalks, curbs and gutters along an industrial/commercial 2-and-1/2 blocks that start and stop with people still having to use the shoulder to transition to the next area? It doesnt make economic sense to me, using our tax dollars to put a sidewalk in for the hookers, drug dealers, etc. to walk up and down the highway.

Lastly, the SHA has all but said that this is a done deal! We need the residents of Rosedale to voice their opinions on the use of tax dollars for sidewalks to nowhere, un-needed curbs and gutters in a stretch of road that has never flooded, and a crosswalk that will be used by a half dozen or fewer people, except on weekends, when likely nobody will use it at all. I have personally watched the highway on several occasions and saw no one walking on the shoulder or anywhere else.

On a normal day, late in the afternoon, the eastbound traffic is bumper-to-bumper from Rossville Blvd. to about 68th St. Putting in a traffic light may create a major road block each and every day, not including when an I-95 accident slows city traffic, and drivers exit at the city line to travel east and north to Harford County. Even if the lights are in sync, when it changes out of sequence due to turning traffic, can you imagine how far the traffic will back up?

Baltimore CIty City Hall will be wondering why all the traffic is creeping along, not knowing that the intersection at Batavia Farm Rd. and Pulaski Hwy. is the culprit.

Westbound traffic in the morning will have the same problems, and may back up past Martin Blvd.

This is the opinion of the business owners on the Pulaski Hwy. who oppose the use use of their state tax dollars for something unnecessary.

Paul L. King,Business owner


RobbeRyNo robberies were listed in the police

blotter provided by the Southeastern Police District for Nov.3-9.buRglaRy

N. Kenwood Ave., 600 block, Nov. 4, 7:45 a.m. A woman reported that someone broke the basement window and took a plasma TV, video game system and gold chain.

Boyer St., 2200 block, Nov. 4, 6 p.m. A man reported that someone broke out the window to his garage and took a dirt bike, two mountain bikes, a power drill, nail gun, battery chargers, and life vest.

N. Kenwood Ave., 200 block, Nov. 5, 10:52 a.m. Two men ages 18-20 were seen climbing over the fence and leaving the property. Officers responded to an alarm call and found the rear door open and the glass broken. Taken was a flash drive, video game components, and a video game.

S. Clinton St., 900 block, Nov. 5, 11:45 a.m. An unknown suspect forced the rear kitchen window and took a flat screen TV and

iPad. Area canvass was negative.E. Lombard St., 3400 block, Nov. 6, 7

a.m. Someone pushed open a rear window and broke in. The suspect stole a Kindle. A stack of books on top of a foot locker was moved. It is unknown if anything else was taken. No forced entry was reported.

Eastern Ave., 3200 block, Nov. 6, 9:45 a.m. A witness saw an unknown male come out of the basement of the vacant location which was once a restaurant. He came out with a stainless steel sink, made a call on his cell phone, and was met by a red pickup truck, in which he left after loading the sink into the back. A description was broadcast and the driver and truck were located. The driver said that she picked up the suspect, who had said he was working in the area and needed the sink scrapped. She pointed him out, and he was arrested. The building owner was contacted; it was determined that the owner did not know the suspect and had not given him permission to go inside the building.

McElderry St., 2500 block, Nov. 6, 1 p.m. The property manager advised that the

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tenants who had moved out were still inside. The front door had been pried open and damaged.

N. Linwood Ave., 100 block, Nov. 7, 7 a.m. The victim said that someone entered the garage through an unsecured door and took a bicycle.

N. Curley St., unit block, Nov. 7, 4:05 p.m. The complainant came home and found his rear door open. Upon entering, he observed a young man standing in his kitchen. The suspect yelled Oh st and ran out the front door. The victim started to give chase, but thought he heard someone else in the house. Taken were three guns, two cameras, a bicycle, two laptops, jewelry and watches. Police recovered two bicycles, not belonging to the victim, in the back yard. The glass of the rear door had been broken with a brick for entry.

N. Luzerne Ave., 500 block, Nov. 8, 11 a.m. The victim said that when she got home, she found her rear door forced open and two TVs missing.

E. Fairmount Ave., 2200 block, Nov. 8, 4 p.m. A woman said that someone forced

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open the rear door with an unknown tool, causing damage. Property was taken.

N. Montford Ave., 100 block, Nov. 8, 8 p.m. The victim heard a noise and went to investigate. He saw four young males running from his basement door. His keys were missing. He believes he left his door unlocked. aggRavated aSSault

N. Luzerne Ave., 600 block, Nov. 3, 12:40 a.m. The victim and her boyfriend were having a dispute when he reportedly threw DVDs in her face. He was intoxicated. He was arrested at the scene.

N. Kenwood Ave., 600 block, Nov. 3, 12:50 a.m. The victim and her husband were arguing over her leaving him. During the dispute, he punched her, picked her up, and slammed her to the ground, she alleged. She said that he then got a shotgun from the closet and cocked it. She ran; he was arrested.

Boston Ave., 6700 block, Nov. 5, 7:30 a.m. Officers responded and found the victim soaked and crying. She reported that while she was taking a bath, the mother of her sons

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Memorial

IN MEMORY OFAGNES B.9.28.15-11.11.71

You have been with Dadfor the last 42 years and

happy in heaven.Until we meet again.

Love, your son Stanley


FOR THE FULL POLICE LOG, PLEASE VISIT WWW.BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

BGE.COM/SMARTGRID MAKING ENERGY SMARTER together

The installation of digital smart meters is now under way in your

community. For now, your new meter will perform the same as your old

meter. As BGEs smart grid initiative continues, however, new features

will be introduced in the coming months, and you will have more

opportunities to manage energy use and save money. We will let you

know when these features become available. To learn more, visit

BGE.COM/SMARTGRID. If you have any questions about your new meter

or its installation, call 800.685.0123.

Smart meters have in your neighborhood. in your arrived

child kicked in the door, started arguing with her over rent, and punched her in head. She then allegedly grabbed her around the neck and submerged her. Her son came to the bathroom and removed the suspect. The female suspect was arrested at the scene.

S. Ellwood Ave., 100 block, Nov. 5, 7:30 a.m. The victim and suspect got into a workplace dispute over a power cord. The suspect reportedly hit the victim in the face several times and then thrust a drywall knife at him, causing a puncture wound. The suspect fled. The assault was witnessed by a coworker; a warrant was issued.

Eastern Ave., 6300 block, Nov. 6, 11:30 a.m. The victim was sitting on the curb when a group of male juveniles approached and said they were going to beat him. The victim got up to run, but was pushed to the ground and assaulted with milk crates. The students fled to a nearby school. They were located inside and arrested.

N. Ellwood Ave., 200 block, Nov. 6, 7:30 p.m. A child went to school and told his teacher he was beaten for a bad report card. He was sent to the nurse; bruises were found. Officers took the child to Johns Hopkins, where a doctor confirmed that the bruises were consistent with child abuse. Child protective services was contacted and responded. A suspect was arrested.

E. Lombard St., 1100 block, Nov. 7, 12 a.m. During a dispute over money, the victims girlfriend pointed a knife at him and launched a fork at him. She was charged with a common assault.

N. Highland Ave., unit block Nov. 8, 11:45 p.m. The victim said that she and the suspect were in a dispute when he grabbed her by the neck and threw her against the wall and then down a flight of steps. She also said he pointed a loaded rifle at her head. The gun was recovered. A warrant was obtained.Larceny from auto

Nine larcenies from auto were reported in the Southeastern District from Nov. 3 through Nov. 9. They occurred at:

N Exeter St., unit blockS. Eden St., 300 block (2)Thames St., 1400 blockS. Broadway, 600 blockEastern Ave., 1500 blockN. Rose St., 200 blockN. Belnord Ave., 200 blockN. Milton Ave., 100 block


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men, women and children

ACROSS 1. Reverberation 5. Sonnys ex wife 9. Drives elephant 11. High-spirited

tomboy 13. Plans 15. Gather materials

together 16. Brew 17. Discovery child

star 19. Stalk of a moss

capsule 21. Capital of Yemen 22. Local area

network 23. Belgrade River 25. Straight or bobby 26. Tennis player

rank 28. Helped (archaic) 30. Lounges 32. Dove sounds 34. Intl relief

organization 35. Planted crops 37. Gobblers 39. Animal

companions 40. Firth of Clyde

city & river 42. Korean writer

Mogeum

44. 007s creator Flemming

45. Ursine animal 47. Voyage 49. Pageant title 54. A womans

undergarment 55. A treeless grassy

plain 56. Anarchic 58. Gun dog 59. Coat of wool 60. These (old

English) 61. Somalian shilling DOWN 1. Birds of prey 2. Fastest land

animal 3. Judges moniker

(abbr.) 4. Part of Uttar

Pradesh 5. Italian crooner

Perry 6. Syringe 7. Articles fit to eat 8. Replace spent

bullets 9. International

metal polish 10. New Mexico

artist town

11. Elf (Brit.) 12. Glowing gas

element 14. Break suddenly 15. Blue colored 18. Br. childrens

author Blyton 20. Limicoline bird 24. Burn plants 26. Gulf of, Aegean

Sea inlet 27. Clysters 29. Leguminous fruit 31. Large tub 33. Member of U.S.

Navy 35. Having physical

sensation

36. Colors clothes

38. Plural of 33 down

39. Grouped by twos 41. Fence bar 43. Cherry brandy 44. Pixies 46. Canadian flyers 48. Emit coherent

radiation 50. Lot 51. Area units 52. Russian space

station 53. Tools for holes 57. 5th sign of the

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Ceramic Floor Tile$1 sq. ft.

Carpet Tile Lots in Stock!

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0BALTIMORE GUIDE 23WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONSADOPTIONS

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

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

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

CUSTOM CONTRACTORUNLIMITED

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

410.356.6202MHIC#79665

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WET BASEMENTS STINK !!Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem? Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company. We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called Allstate American. Why dont you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672

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those small plumbing repairs.Faucet Toilet Garbage Disposal

Water Heater Installation Pipe Repairs

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ADOPTION* A Creative Finan-cially Secure Home, LOVE, Laughter, Travel, Sports. Fam-ily awaits 1st baby. Expenses paid. Jackie 1-800-775-4013

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BOBS GUTTER service! Ex-pert cleaning and repairs. Loose gutters fi xed! Gutter guards save $$! Handyman. Gen. repairs! 410-750-1605

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IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER PRADAXA and suf-fered internal bleeding, hem-orrhaging, required hospital-ization or a loved one died while taking Pradaxa between October 2010 and the present. You may be entitled to com-pensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727

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0BALTIMORE GUIDE 25WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2013

TELE AGENTSNEEDED

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Documents

Baltimore Guide - November 13, 2013