August 10, 2011 - The Baltimore Guide

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Attorney At Law

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323-325 s. Conkling street 410-675-7900

PRAYERS NEEDEDFOR SOFIA

To the 90,000 readers of The Baltimore Guide, please pray with us for a little 3 year old Greek girl in Greece for her doctors to take care of her brain tumor and bring her back to health.Thanks to all.Charles TirschmanDundalk, Maryland

THE WEEK OF AUGUST 10, 2011

Inside the Guide

Lighting up The Halloween Lantern Festival will be back—with recycled materials PAGE 11

Fort Ave. BridgeDOT has delayed closing of Fort Avenue Bridge till Aug. 22 PAGE 20

S O U T H E A S T A N D S O U T H B A L T I M O R E | 4 1 0 - 7 3 2 - 6 6 0 0 | W W W . B A L T I M O R E G U I D E . C O MW ED N ESDAY, AUGUST 10 , 2011

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410-391-GOLD Mark your calendars for The Baltimore Guide’s First District Candidates’ Forum, to be held Wednesday, Aug. 17, 5-8 p.m. at the Southeast Anchor Library, Eastern Ave. and Conkling St.

There are three Democratic candidates running in the First District:

• Jason Kahler, a Baltimore City public schools teacher, with prior experience in tenant advocacy. Kahler and his wife and infant son live in Canton.

• James B. Kraft, the incumbent First District city councilman, an attorney with prior experience in community organiz-ing. He is vice chair of the council’s Land Use and Transportation committees and

BY JACQUELINE [email protected]

the council’s representative to CHAP, the city’s historic preservation board.

• Helene Luce, an educator and attorney who serves as director of educational pro-grams at Community Law in Action, a nonprofit that advocates for city youth. She has served as an officer of the Patterson Park Neighborhood Association and remains active in her community.

There are no Republican candidates running.

There will be a meet-and-greet from 5-5:45 p.m. with light refreshments.

The Baltimore Guide’s candidate forum August 17First District council candidates to square off at SE Anchor Library

National Night Out Against Crime is an evening in which cops and community get together and get to know each other with a cookout and kids’ activities. It’s a drug prevention and anti-crime initiative that has been celebrated in Baltimore for more than 20 years.

No one can remember any actual crime taking place during a National Night Out event, however. Until last Tuesday night, in Greektown, where two men drove up in a pickup truck and started dumping trash and junk right next to Greektown’s cook-out, which was being attended by 40 neighborhood activists, five police and one city councilman.

Greektown CDC and Greater Greektown Neighborhood Alliance host-ed the cookout at the children’s play-ground at the corner of Gough and Lehigh streets. The playground is surrounded by a chain link fence to keep the tots from straying onto the railroad tracks or into a large vacant lot next to it.


CONTINUED ON PAGE 21

Candidates will begin with opening statements at about 6 p.m. Citizens at the forum can submit questions; index cards and pens will be provided.

The First District includes Bayview, Greektown, most of Highlandtown, Brewers’ Hill, Canton, Fells Point, most of Upper Fells Point, most of Butchers Hill, Harbor East and Little Italy.

The forum is free and open to all. Jacqueline Watts, editor of The Baltimore Guide, will moderate.

Coming up Monday, Aug. 22 is a forum for South Baltimore candidates in the 10th and 11th districts. Councilman William H. Cole IV is running unop-posed but has agreed to appear to respond to voters’ questions and concerns.

First District City Council ForumWednesday, Aug. 17, 5-8 p.m.

Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.

Crime prevented at crime prevention cookoutPolice arrest two for dumping trash next to National Night Out get-together

“I am ecstatic the police made them clean up their mess before taking them downtown,” said Barbara Dawson, president of the Great Greektown Neigh-borhood Alliance.

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THURSDAYMostly Sunny

High: 87 Low: 70

Baltimore Guide OutsideSeven Day Forecast

WEDNESDAYPartly Cloudy

High: 90 Low: 72

TUESDAYPartly Cloudy

High: 91 Low: 69

MONDAYPartly Cloudy

High: 89 Low: 68

SUNDAYIsolated T-stormsHigh: 86 Low: 71

SATURDAYIsolated T-stormsHigh: 88 Low: 74

FRIDAYSunny

High: 89 Low: 74

Ft. McHenry TidesSun & Moon

Last Week’s Almanac

Day High LowThu 5:40 am 12:49 pm

5:34 pm 11:44 pmFri 6:28 am 1:30 pm

6:27 pm NoneSat 7:11 am 12:37 am

7:17 pm 2:07 pmSun 7:48 am 1:27 am

8:03 pm 2:39 pmMon 8:23 am 2:13 am

8:48 pm 3:06 pmTue 8:55 am 2:58 am

9:31 pm 3:31 pmWed 9:27 am 3:44 am

10:15 pm 3:56 pm

Full8/13

New8/28

Last8/21

Sunrise6:15 a.m.6:16 a.m.6:17 a.m.6:18 a.m.6:19 a.m.6:20 a.m.6:21 a.m.

Sunset8:08 p.m.8:06 p.m.8:05 p.m.8:04 p.m.8:02 p.m.8:01 p.m.8:00 p.m.

First9/4

DayThuFriSatSunMonTueWed

DateMonday, 8/1Tuesday, 8/2Wednesday, 8/3Thursday, 8/4Friday, 8/5Saturday, 8/6Sunday, 8/7

High99968780858993

Low71707473656975

Precip0.00"0.00"0.43"0.01"0.00"0.36"0.02"

Normals87/6687/6687/6687/6687/6587/6586/65

Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.82"Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . .0.84"Departure from normal . . . . . . . .-0.02"

Average temperature . . . . . . . . . . .80.4ºAverage normal temperature . . . . .76.2ºDeparture from normal . . . . . . . . .+4.2º

Weather TriviaWeather HistoryAug. 11, 1988 - Moisture fromwhat remained of Tropical StormBeryl resulted in torrential rainsacross eastern Texas. Twelve and ahalf inches of rain delugedEnterprise, Texas, which was morethan the amount received thereduring the previous eight months.

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Wanted: The suspect who took thesePolice seeking info on thief who stole jewelry

Police are seeking information on an suspect in a robbery who is trying to sell, pawn or otherwise get money for some very distinctive jewelry.

The robbery occurred on Wednesday, Aug. 3 at 2:23 a.m. in the unit block of S. Highland Avenue. Among the property taken was an authentic Freeze Bone Thugz N Harmony watch along with a unique-looking silver necklace with a “TL” charm attached.

The suspect in the robbery was described as a dark-skinned black male age 18-20,

about 5’6” tall with short hair, white shirt, dark pants and white shoes. The suspect was armed with a knife.

The victim had been waiting for a bus when the suspect robbed him of his jew-elry, as well as an mp3 player, some cash and cigarettes.

Anyone who has seen this property, or who has information on the suspect trying to sell it, should contact Det. Tony Clark at Southeast District Detective Unit, 410-396-2429. If Det Clark is not in the offi ce, callers are asked to leave a message that this pertains to the robbery in S. Highland Avenue. Callers may remain anonymous.

BY MARY HELEN [email protected]

HAVE YOU SEEN ME-Police are seek-ing information on a suspect in a rob-bery who may be trying to sell, pawn or otherwise dispose of the two items shown here: a Freeze Bone Thugs N Harmony watch, and a silver necklace with the stylized initials of “TL” on it. Anyone with information on either item is asked to call Det. Tony Clark in the Southeast District Detective Unit at 410-396-2429. If Det. Clark is not available, callers are asked to leave a message that they are calling about the robbery in the unit block of S. Highland Avenue.

WANTED AND STILL AT LARGEJerry Jule Hercum is wanted in a string of weekend robberies in Canton.He is known for waiting until bars close, and following groups of women who are leaving bars or restaurants. He is 5’11” and 200 pounds. Call the Southeastern District Detective Unit at 410-396-2429, or anonymously contact Metro CrimeStoppers at 866-7-LOCKUP (866-756-2587). Text messages can also be sent to CRIMES (274637) and then entering the message starting with MCS.

WatchWatchWanted: The suspect who took theseWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchWatchNEIGHBORHOOD

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Chances are if you have spent time in a Fells Point bar or restaurant, you were com-fortable partly thanks to your friendly bar-tender and partly thanks to Don Hetz.

Hetz, a heating and air conditioning man for more than 30 years, worked on most of the creaky, persnickety and antique systems in Fells Point’s old buildings, and kept them running as smoothly as they were ever going to run.

Hetz died last week of complications fol-lowing surgery. He was 60 years old.

A memorial service will be held for him on Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3 p.m. at Light Street Presbyterian Church, where Hetz worshipped—and also kept the creaky, per-snickety and antique HVAC system run-ning.

He was born in Frostburg on Feb. 1, 1951, and graduated from Beall High School. As a child, he made and sold horseradish, help-ing with a side business of his father’s.

After high school Hetz did a hitch in the Navy, then studied to be an x-ray technician at a trade school. When the school lost its accreditation, Hetz quit and headed to Hagerstown to go to work for the Martin Marietta Corp; and when Martin Marietta announced layoffs, he opened a bar called the Old Mill with friends.

Hetz and friends did the extensive renova-tions to the bar—which was actually an old mill, complete with water wheel, by them-selves.

At the same time Hetz was studying HVAC.

Eventually he moved to Baltimore and opened his business, Hetzworks, in an old warehouse on Central Ave.

He was known for working anytime and anywhere.

Faced with a balky central air system in August in the home of a woman in her eighth month of pregnancy, and coming off 18 hours straight of wrestling with failing

ACs all over the neighborhood, Hetz went to work.

“What could I do?” he said. “You can’t say no to a pregnant woman.”

The life of an HVAC man is not comfort-able. Despite his recent surgery, Hetz worked on AC systems during the city’s heat wave, and landed in the hospital with dehydration. “He was in the heat all the time. He just ignored it and kept working,” said his fian-cee, Retta Barkley.

And despite working on air conditioning systems all over the Eastside, Hetz’ own quarters, on the third floor above his Central Ave. workshop, were not air conditioned.

At Hetzworks, he hired young men who might not be able to find work elsewhere. “He gave people jobs,” said his longtime friend Cissy Gassaway. “He gave them a chance.”

Hetz loved a good—and often heated—discussion, debating various subjects, includ-ing politics but never religion. But no matter how the discussion went, the debaters remained friends.

He is survived by his mother, Mary Virginia Hetz, of Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers, Robert Hetz of N. Charleston, S.C., and Larry Hetz of Bryceville, Fla.; and a

sister, Mary Jane Wiland of Hilliard, Fla.A memorial service will be held on

Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3 p.m. at Light Street

Don Hetz, owner of Fells Point HVAC shop, dies at 60

Hetz enjoyed riding and restoring motorcycles. This one is a Triumph from the mid-60s. (Photo courtesy Geoffrey Booth)


Presbyterian Church, 809 Light St. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to the church.

Don Hetz, owner of Fells Point HVAC shop, dies at 60OBITUARY


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Fort Ave. bridge story unfairFort Ave. bridge story unfairVoicesVoicesVoicesB A L T I M R E

Editor, The Guide:As a fairly new resident of Locust Point

(nine years) and an active member of the Locust Point Civic Association over the last 10 years, it has been obvious that the com-munity in general has wanted and needed a safe replacement bridge over the CSX

railroad tracks. Through efforts of many

community members, we now have that bridge plan and rebuild schedule just ahead of us. It will be a difficult time for all the com-munity but in the end (9-12 months from the start date) there will be a safe bridge that the community has very vocally requested.

I was disappointed that the article put such a negative spin on the bridge construc-tion (a bridge that the community has WANTED) without even mentioning the fact that there is a task force in place that started working about a year ago! Prior to the weekly meeting of the task force the group met intermittently with the represen-tatives from Baltimore City Government, Mayor’s Office, DOT, MTA, CSX, bridge designers , surveyors and engineers, not to mention the Emergency Management, the police force and the fire department.

For the last 18 months or so, issues related to the bridge closing have been presented to the LPCA community associations and oth-

ers concerning matters such as:how do the children get to schoolhow do our seniors that walk to the gro-

cery get to their shopping how do emergency vehicles get in and out

how will the community be informed of trains crossings being obstructed

how will the CSX schedule changehow will businesses on the fort side of the

bridge keep their customers happy andhow will we maintain the current neigh-

borhood lifestyle we all appreciateThese are only some of the questions that

have been debated by the collaborative task force in recent months. Many resolutions have been found—such as the pedestrian bridge and the emergency vehicle tempo-rary quarters to name the two major issues.

I found the article disappointing in that it failed to consider both sides of this bridge story. The negative tone left me wondering what is “The rest of the story?”

Perhaps that is something to write about, that a neighborhood’s cries have been heard and, while it will be inconvenient, not every-thing we wish for is easy.

This is reason for celebration, so watch for the new bridge construction parties.

Cheryl R. DuffeyLocust PointPhoto by Maggie Allen

Times are hard. Lend a hand

Something about the change of sea-sons makes people prone to resolu-tions. And so it begins: the vow to get organized, exercise more, clean out the basement, eat healthier — you name it.

One of the great resolutions is to do some volunteer work, and give back to the community. But for whatever rea-

son, people hang back. Maybe they’re waiting for an invitation. Maybe they’re waiting for the right time. Maybe they’re just waiting.

Here’s a memo to those who have been circling the airport: you’re invit-ed. Cordially invited. Formally invited. Happily invited. Your city needs you. Your community needs you. And you

have interests that will dovetail with what they need.

Like sports? Youth sports programs in the parks are always looking for coaches, assistants and others.

Like books? The Enoch Pratt Free Libraries — every single branch — needs people to reshelve books in the right place so that readers and staff can find them. (No, they don’t have enough staff to do this themselves).

Like animals? BARCS and the SPCA have volunteer opportunities.

Want to help out in your neighbor-hood? You community association undoubtedly needs people. And spe-cific projects — clean-ups, community gardens and grant applications — always need helping hands.

There aren’t enough column inches to devote to all the ways you can help out, but there are two words of advice we can give you: start now. Getting involved is easier than you think, and can have rewards that extend far beyond what you expect. Give your time freely and what you get back will be invaluable.

By getting involved, you meet people and become a part of the fabric of the community. There’s no such thing as an unwelcome volunteer, and nobody whose help isn’t needed.

Those who hold back because they don’t know anyone in the organization need to remember this: You’re only new the first time.

Get involved. It’s time.

Volunteers of all ages are needed and welcome, like these Banner Neighbor-hoods volunteers.

and Yoursand Yours

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Dolores Bock Canoles,leader in S.E. road fight, 84Helped with ‘kitchen table revolution’

Dolores Bock Canoles, one of the army of women who organized to defeat con-struction of an interstate highway that would have split Baltimore in two and destroyed the Canton, Fells Point and Federal Hill neighborhoods, has died. She was 84 years old.

There will be a viewing on Thursday, Aug. 11, 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. at Schimunek Funeral Home, 9705 Belair Rd. The fu-neral will be held at Oak Crest Chapel, 8800 Walther Blvd., with a viewing at 10 a.m. The service will begin at 10:30 a.m. Graveside service will be held at Oak Lawn Cemetery, with a wake following for friends and family.

“Dolores Canoles’ life story is the story of East Baltimore during the better part of the 20th Century,” said U.S. Sen. Bar-bara A. Mikulski.

In the mid 1960s the waterfront commu-nities of Canton and Fells Point were large-ly industrial. The housing stock was poor, trucks choked the streets and the city and federal government were busily planning a highway to join I-95 with I-83, running right through the city and reducing Canton and Fells Point to interchanges.

Conditions in the two neighborhoods spawned a kitchen-table revolution that brought great changes, formed a net-work of strong community groups and launched Mikulski’s political career.

The struggle was called the Road Fight, and its effects reverberate today.

At the beginning of the Road Fight, politicians and city bureaucrats were in-different to the women, but they learned not to be. The women linked arms and refused to let illegal truck traffi c pass on Haven Street. They fl yered and pam-phleted and demonstrated against the expressway extension and went door to door for candidates they favored.

Dolores Canoles, Gloria Aull and oth-ers were leaders of the Road Fight.

She was born on April 8, 1927, in Mannington, W.Va., and grew up in Farmington. She graduated from Farmington High School. She came to Baltimore in 1948 to work at the So-cial Security Administration, and held a clerical job till 1951 when the chil-dren started arriving, according to her daughter, Mary Strassner.

She and her husband Tom moved to Canton in 1951.

She was involved with three Canton churches: Canton Methodist, St. Brig-


WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2011

OBITUARY

id’s and United Evangelical Church, where she helped with the choirs and musical productions as a director, pia-nist or participant.

She was a member of the Canton Chris-tian Council which was one of the founding member groups of SECO, the Southeast Community Organization. SECO founded Southeast Development Inc., the forerunner of the present Southeast Community De-velopment Inc. SECO, an umbrella group of more than 30 community associations, was a strong political and social force and a model for the founding of the Waterfront Coalition, which today serves as a watch-dog of development along the waterfront.

Canoles was the fi rst correspondence secretary of SECO. She also served as treasurer for the late Cornell Dypski’s campaign for the Maryland State Senate.

Dypski appointed Canoles one of three commissioners to the Baltimore Liquor Board in 1980; she was the fi rst woman to serve on the board.

She helped in several campaigns to save the Canton Library, which was often threatened with closure, and was one of the founding members of the Friends of the Canton Library.

Canton, Fells Point and Federal Hill, three neighborhoods that would have been leveled by The Road, are today three of Baltimore’s most prosperous and healthy neighborhoods.

“Dolores was a major reason that the proposal to build Interstate 95 through East Baltimore never materialized,” said Mikul-ski. “She and I fought side by side against misguided interests who sought to destroy our neighborhoods and our way of life. De-lores was a genius organizer and a coura-geous foot soldier. I loved her for her moral convictions, loyalty and zest for life.”

Portrait of a rookie: ‘One play away from being your starting quarterback’


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Bulger's retirement offers an opening for Taylor

Tyrod Taylor only knows one position. It’s the position he’s played since his

pee-wee football days began at 5 years

old. Taylor, the Ravens’ sixth round draft pick out of Virginia Tech, said it never crossed his mind to abandon being a quarterback before entering the 2011 NFL draft.

He heard the doubts: He’s too small for the NFL. He never had a 60 percent completion percentage in college. He’s a run-fi rst, pass-second quarterback.

But it hasn’t deterred Taylor’s confi -dence in himself to excel at being a quar-terback at the next level.

“I’ve been successful at the position and I plan to continue to be successful,” Taylor said. “There are things that go with that -- hard work, dedication, study-ing the craft and being the best you can be. That’s what I strive to be every day.”

If Taylor would have worked out as a wide receiver prior to the NFL draft, there’s a chance his draft stock would have risen.. Taylor’s speed is a weapon, with some scouts clocking him at 4.46 seconds in the 40-yard dash at the NFL combine.

He ran for 2,196 yards in four years at Virginia Tech, which included split-ting time with teammate Sean Glennon. He passed for 7,017 yards and 44 touch-downs. At Virginia Tech, he set school records in career total offense (9,213), career passing yards, career rushing yards by a quarterback, career wins for a starting quarterback (34), passing touchdowns in a season (24 in 2010) and career rushing touchdowns by a quarter-back (23).

Taylor’s arguably the second-best quarterback to play for Virginia Tech, be-hind Eagles quarterback Michael Vick. Vick played two seasons for the Hokies before declaring for the 2001 draft after his redshirt sophomore season.

The Ravens drafted Taylor to add depth to the quarterback position. But he may fi nd himself starting the season as Bal-timore’s primary backup to Joe Flacco. Veteran quarterback Marc Bulger, who served as Flacco’s backup in 2010, an-nounced his retirement last week. The only other quarterback on the roster is Hunter Cantwell, who spent time on Bal-timore’s practice squad in 2010.

Coach John Harbaugh said there’s a chance the Ravens could add a veter-an backup to the mix. Before the team makes a decision, he wants to see more out of Taylor, who has received the ma-jority of reps with the second team dur-ing training camp.

“Your backup quarterback is one play away from being your starting quarter-back, so it’s critically important,” Har-baugh said.

Taylor’s had his share of promising moments and learning experiences thus far during camp. He’s possessed solid pocket awareness while throwing well on the run when needed. He’s also had a tendency to hold the ball too long against a Ravens defense that’s sent a great deal of pressure.

“It makes me better as a player to go out there and practice against guys like this, one of the best in the league if not the best,” Taylor said. “It’s a great learn-ing tool to go out there and face this de-fense.”

Offensive coordinator Cam Cameron has been impressed with how his rookie quarterback has held up.

“We have a heck of a young quarter-back,” Cameron said. “It’s asking a lot of him but we’re getting him ready to play.”

Taylor said Flacco’s gone out of his way to offer advice on learning the of-fense. He appears to be grasping the schemes quick while drawing the atten-tion of the coaching staff.

Taylor, who celebrated his 22nd birth-day last Wednesday, is looking to make the most of the opportunity in Balti-more.

“Every day it’s a goal of mine to get better and never take any steps back-wards and just keep progressing,” he said. “I still have a lot of work to do. The coaches are giving me the opportunity to go out there and get reps and I’m going to make the best of each rep.”

BY JASON [email protected]

Quarterbacks Hunter Cantwell (12) and Tyrod Taylor (6) warmed up at practice last week. With backup Mark Bulger’s re-tirement, Taylor could have an inside track to a roster spot.

Photo by Jason Butt

SportsSportsBulger's retirement offers an opening for Taylor

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“Our Bank has Roots in the Community, not just Branches.”

By Andrew Mindzak

They say defense and pitching wins cham-pionships. I guess that explains why Baltimore is in last place.

Besides Mark Reynolds at third base, the Orioles’ defense isn’t really that horrible, but their pitching has been hit more than a joint at a 311 concert.

After watching the San Francisco Giants win the World Series last year with domi-nant pitching, you might expect the Orioles to get more pitching in the offseason. The Philadelphia Phillies already had a decent rotation, but still went out and added Cliff Lee last winter and haven’t looked back.

What did Baltimore do? They added a 36-year-old designated hitter who can’t play the field to their roster.

Injuries to the young rotation have plagued the O’s all year. Brian Matusz, Jake Arrieta, and most recently Zach Britton have all spent time on the DL this year.

Oddly enough—and this is a scary stat—the bullpen has been better than the starters this year. Baltimore ranks dead last in ERA

during the first six innings, posting a 5.19 ERA. From the seventh inning on, their ERA is 4.11, which isn’t that good, but still a whole run better than the earlier innings.

The main cause of this is control. One stat I love is the strikeout-to-walk ratio. What this number tells you is how much control your pitcher has over his pitches. One player who was amazing in the depart-ment was former Oriole Koji Uehara. Not only did he have a great K/9 rate, but he had one of the best strikeout-per-walk ratios in the history of the game.

Right now, the league average is around 2.26, which is just to say that for every 2.26 strikeouts you get, you will walk 1 hitter. The Orioles are fifth-to-last in this depart-ment with a rate of 1.98.

“Wait, didn’t you say Koji excelled in this area?” you ask? He sure did. His strikeout-per-walk ratio while in Baltimore was 7.75. He was so good in fact, that if you remove his numbers from Baltimore’s totals this season, the Orioles post a ratio of 1.85,

which is good for dead last.This number is important because when

you walk hitters, you’re just making things more difficult on yourself, and when you don’t have the ability to strike hitters out at will, that runner you walked will most likely come around to score.

Baltimore’s pitchers are not looking like they know how to pitch. A good pitcher will live on the corner, a la Greg Maddux. None of the Orioles’ starters throw exceptionally hard, most hanging around the low 90’s, so if they miss over the middle of the plate with

a fastball, hitters will tear them up, which they have all year.

The Orioles’ pitchers need to hit their spots on the corners and change speeds more effectively. Don’t miss over the heart of the plate. This is basic pitching 101, some-thing I learned while playing in Babe Ruth while I was 15.

Some other categories Baltimore pitching ranks dead last in: Home runs allowed, ERA, hits allowed, earned runs and total runs allowed, and WHIP (Walks plus Hits per Inning Pitched). This is discouraging news indeed.

Jake Arrieta is the latest young pitcher to hit the disabled list.

Photo courtesy Baltimore Orioles

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Community NotebookCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCalendarCOMMUNITY


The Baltimore Guide is proud of its 83-year history of service to all its readers. However, due to increased demand and space constraints, the Guide must change its Community Calendar policy. Notices for non-prof-it events that are open to the public, and which do carry an admission or participation charge of $50/person or less, will continue to be printed free of charge. However, for non-profi t events that charge more than $50/person, the Guide will charge a nominal $20 fee for publication per week. These paid items will be highlighted in the cal-endar and publication is guaranteed. There is a 50-word maximum for all material, and the Guide reserves the right to edit all Community Calendar submissions.Items for Community Calendar can be mailed (along with check or credit card information when appropriate) to The Baltimore Guide at 526 S. Con-kling Street, Baltimore, MD 21224, faxed to 410-732-6604, or e-mailed to [email protected]. Deadline for each week’s issue is Fri-day at noon of the week before. Wednesday, August 10Auditions: Spotlighters Theatre holds auditions for men and women inter-ested in acting in the drama, “Tea & Sympathy,” on Wednesday, Aug. 10 - 7 p.m.-10 p.m., and Saturday, Aug. 13, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Rehearsals begin mid-August, performances will runfrom late September to mid-November on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Pre-pare a 2-3-minute monologue and be prepared to read from the script. No appointments. Info: www.spotlighters.org, [email protected] Owls: The Audubon program in Patterson Park has a tiny tots ad-venture on Wednesday, Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. to discover noctournal

animals in the park. Meet at the pagoda, $5/child. Info: 410-558-2473, [email protected], August 12ACT Deadline: Students who want to take the Sept. 10 ACT achievement col-lege admission and placement exam must register to do so before Tuesday, Aug. 12. Students who qualify may apply for a fee waiver through their high school coun-selor. Info: www.actstudent.org, Doing Good in the ‘Hood: For infor-mation on any of the following events, contact Beth Myers-Edwards, Banner Neighborhoods Community Corporation, 410-585-8810 ext. 104, 443-536-6146, [email protected], www.bannerneighborhoods.orgFriday, Aug. 12: Bowie Baysox Baseball Game Fundraiser, 4101 Crain Highway Bowie, 7:05 p.m., raise money for the C.A.R.E. Community Association with every ticket purchased, $14/person.Wednesday, Aug. 17: McElderry Park Community Meeting, McElderry Park Resource Center, 611 N. Montford Av-enue, 6 p.m.Curtain Going Up: Fells Point Corner Theater, 251 S. Ann Street, has the next offering in the Baltimore Playwrights’ Festival, “Asking Questions,” opening on Aug. 12 and running through Aug. 28 with performances Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. (No show on 8/19.) Admission for all shows is $12. Info: www.fpct.org.Saturday, August 13Sci-Fi: The Baltimore Science Fiction So-ciety, 3310 E. Baltimore Street, meets on Saturday, Aug. 13 and is looking for new members. BSFS holds a planning meet-ing for Balticon (its annual convention of all things sci-fi and fantasy) at 7 p.m. and a business meeting at 9 p.m. A working meeting is held Saturday, Aug. 27, 8 p.m. Info:www.bsfs.org, 443-310-4080. PPNA Event: The Patterson Park Neigh-

borhood Association will hold a street clean-up and BBQ on Saturday, Aug. 13, meeting at 9:30 a.m. on the cor-ner of Fairmount and Lakewood Ave. Bring snacks to share. Info: [email protected], Going, Gone! The Great Fells Point Auction is at 10 a.m. on Satur-day, Aug. 13 in the garden of the Rob-ert Long House, 812 S. Ann St. Toys, books, antiques etc. will be up for auc-tion. Info/Donations: 410-675-6750.Sunday, August 14Polish Fest! Sacred Heart of Mary Church in Dundalk has its Polish Fes-tival on Aug. 14, 1 p.m.-6 p.m. in the Msgr. Parks Hall. Use the ramp en-trance. Admission is $2. Info: [email protected], 410-633-2828.Music at the Pagoda: Come to Pa-goda Hill in Patterson Park for free concerts all summer long. All con-certs run 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. BYO blanket, chair, bug spray, etc. The next is Sunday, Aug. 14 (rain date Aug 17) with Son de Aqui playing salsa music. Info: Katie Long [email protected], 410-276-3676.Ice cream for charity: Cold Stone Creamery at the Can Company will host a charity mix-off Aug. 14, 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Crew members will sing and dance as they serve their customers and compete for tips, which will be donated to Health Care for the Homeless and ARC of Bal-timore. Cold Stone Creamery will match the contributions up to $250. Stop by the store, 2500 Boston St., to contribute.Monday, August 15Call to Arts: Baltimore is seeking regional artists age 18 and up to cre-ate a two-dimensional artwork for permanent display in the new offices of the Department of Transportation

in the Benton Building, 417 E. Fay-ette Street. Total budget for project is $17,000. Deadline for submis-sion is Monday, Aug. 15. Info/ap-plication: www.promotionandarts.com, 410-752-8632.Fight Crime: Highlandtown holds its Citizens On Patrol (COP) walk every Tuesday, 7 p.m.-8 p.m. from the cor-ner of Gough and Conkling streets. The next are on Tuesday, Aug. 16 and Aug. 23. Tuesday, August 16Pool Party! The Friends of the Light Street Branch of the Enoch Pratt Free Library are holding their annual Pool Party/Membership Drive at the Otter-bein Swim Club, 824 S. Sharp Street, on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2011, 5 p.m.-8 p.m. BYO side dish or dessert to share and B.Y.O.B. if desired and bring kids too.Mark the Calendar for...Free Documentary: Clean Water Action is hosting a free showing of the documen-tary fi lm “Gasland” on Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7 p.m. at the Creative Alliance, Eastern and East avenues. Environmental panel discussion follows. Info: Clean Water Ac-tion, 410-235-8808.National Bocce Day is celebrated at Little Italy’s bocce courts in the 900 block Stiles Street on Sunday, Sept. 4, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. with four-person teams. Spectators welcome. Info: Giovanna 443-851-3311, Fran 410-207-7075 .Crab Feast: Dundalk Knights of Co-lumbus hold a crab feast on Saturday, Sept. 10, 6 p.m.-10 p.m., $35/person. Info/tickets: Jim Rutter 410-294-9888, [email protected] Italy Bocce: The St. Gabriel Fes-tival bocce tournament is Saturday, Aug. 20 (singles players) and Sunday, Aug. 21 (four-person teams), registration fees to benefi t St. Leo’s Church. Info/registra-tion: Dino Basso 410-536-0886.

Outdoor Movies: Free fi lms on the Pier have returned to Fells Point for the summer. All shows start at dusk (8:45 p.m.) at the end of the Broadway Pier on a big screen in Blu-Ray. BYO lawn or beach chair, and blanket, bug spray, etc. Aug. 10: Let Me In; Aug. 17: Twilight-EclipseLittle Italy holds its 15th annual open air movie festival on Fridays in August at the corner of High and Stiles streets. Music begins at 7 p.m. and movies start at 9 p.m. Free popcorn, BYO lawn chair. Aug. 12: Nine; Aug. 19: The Secret of Santa VittoriaCrime Prevention: The Southern District Police Community Relations Council holds COP walks as follows. Note: Unless otherwise speci-fi ed, all walks are 7 p.m. Check the website for rules and policies, and for weather-related cancellations of walks. Info: Jack Baker [email protected], 443-831-0538, www.sdpcrc.org.Wednesday, Aug. 10, 6:30 p.m., Carrollton Ridge: meet at the Samuel F. B. Morse Recreation Center, Pulaski and Ashton Sts Thursday, Aug. 11, Westport Improvement Assn: TBAMonday, Aug. 15, Hollins Roundhouse: meet at the Black Cherry Pup-pet Theater, 1115 Hollins St Tuesday, Aug. 16, Curtis Bay: meet at the Curtis Bay Recreation Cen-ter, Curtis Ave and Filbert St Wednesday, Aug. 17, Locust Point: meet at the Himalayan House Res-taurant, E Fort Ave and Cooksie St. Don’t miss your chance to hit a crab feast this season. Two are on the sched-

ule, so mark the calendar.


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These Annual Rates (APRs) are available on loans of $10,000 or more.The Annual Percentage Rate of 5.5% assumes a 5 year term, 60 monthly payments of $19.10 per $1,000 borrowed and no points.The Annual Percentage Rate of 5.75% assumes a 10 year term, 120 monthly payments of $10.98 per $1,000 borrowed and no points.The Annual Percentage Rate of 6.00% assumes a 15 year term, 180 monthly payments of $8.44 per $1,000 bor-rowed and no points. Rate subject to change without notice. Rates effective 1/1/11.

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A Highlandtown treasure: DiPasquale's offers everything ItalianWe were a little short of time for

lunch but we still wanted something fabulous, so we put in a call to DiPasquale’s, Highlandtown’s Disneyland of imported Italian foods, and for a mere $36.70 three of us fed ourselves handsomely.

DiPasquale’s is justly celebrated for its Italian cold cut sub and its deep-dish lasagna. But did you know that the deli does wood-fired brick oven pizza the way it’s supposed to be done?

A great brick oven pizza should puff and blister the moment it hits the hot floor of the oven. The dough should cook very quickly, with a crisp crust and

tender crumb, and the wood fuel should impart a light smoky taste to the top-pings. The toppings should be flavorful enough to stand up to the smoke and the intense heat of the oven.

We ordered a Lorenzo di Arabia ($11.95), a 14-inch pie piled high with eggplant, feta cheese, roasted peppers, Kalamata olives and rapini, the delicious bitter green also called broccoli rabe. It came out of the oven blistered and a bit charred, which is a very good thing in the brick oven pizza world, and the smoky eggplant and rapini paired very well with the feta and olives. It was a great pizza--maybe not one you would order for the football game, but one for date night with a DVD. Or “Brideshead Revisited.” Or, hey why not, “Lawrence of Arabia.” Buy a nice bottle of Chianti to go with, and you have a very promising evening.

Other intriguing pizzas are the Caspian,

with tuna, capers, onions and olives; and the Constantino, with chicken, spinach, tomatoes and mozzarella; each $11.95.

DiPasquale’s has wonderful salads. I am devoted to the grilled chicken Caesar, which features a delightfully sharp and vinegary dressing, and the garden salad. So for something different we tried the Insalata Pescara (large, $11.95), which is mixed greens with squid and shellfish and tuna on top, brightened with capers and red onions. The salad came with a house-made bal-samic dressing, but the seafood was so good we ate the salad naked.

The insalata pescara is also available as a side salad for $6.95.

For vegetarians, there’s the Calabrese ($8.95 sub, $6.95 sandwich) which is stuffed with artichoke hearts, roasted peppers, onion, olives and tomatoes, dressed with oil, vinegar and herbs and topped with sharp provolone. I suppose vegans could order it without the cheese, but the provolone is seriously good.

One of the most enjoyable things about DiPasquale’s is the wait for the food, because the store has a great selec-tion of wine and beer, coffee, cold cuts, bread, oil and every Italian delicacy imaginable. We picked up a bottle of espresso-flavored soda and a big bag of chocolate cookies.

DiPasquale’s, 3700 Gough St. in Highlandtown, is open every day but Sunday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. To order call 410-276-6787. There are some tables for eat-in.


DiPasquale’s pizza is a work of art.

Wednesday, aUGUsT 10, 2011 The BalTimore GUide 11

And you thought the lights had gone out for good.

When last year, it was announced that 2010’s Great Halloween Lantern Parade would be the last ever hosted in Patterson Park, most people decried the end of a tradi-tion.

Now there’s a new tradition, according to the Creative Alliance: The Great Big Halloween Parade of Light & Luminaria 2011, also known as Wildlights Wildlife. It is scheduled to take place on October 29 (or October 30, in case of inclement weather).

What should satisfy Highlandtown tradi-tionalists: it includes a parade through the park of individuals carrying home-made lanterns.

What should make it different: the lan-terns will look like park wildlife, including squirrels, owls, fish, insects and more. Many lanterns will be buoyant, and will be able to be floated on the boat lake.

Plus, says Greg Hamilton, marketing and development manager at the Creative Alliance, this fall’s lanterns will be different

— and earth-friendly — since “people will be using things like soda bottles, rather than the bamboo and paper lanterns.”

The Creative Alliance brochure states “Wildlights Wildlife celebrates the spirits of the wildlife in the park, creating their like-nesses in glowing lanterns and illuminated costumes created out of repurposed materi-als.”

Organizers are looking for one- and two-litre bottles and gallon jugs, as well as mis-cellaneous clear, clean plastic containers and unused or broken umbrellas, all of which can be transformed into lanterns. These items can be dropped off at the Creative Alliance starting this week, and running throughout the weeks leading up to the parade.

Leading up the effort is Baltimore artist. Laure Drogoul. Drogoul, the winner of Baltimore’s first Sondheim Prize, is a sculp-tor, performance artist and curator, and has created installations and large-scale illumi-nated sculptures.

Under Drogoul’s direction, the commu-nity will be able to create floating luminaria for the Boat Lake, and present large scale

by MARy HELEN [email protected]

This fish is made from a soda bottle.

This wise old owl is made from a milk jug and recycled newspapers.

FEATURING: NEWS AND EVENTS FOR THE HIGHLANDTOWN NEIGHBORHOODHIGHLANDTOWN

recycle,reUse, reneW a beloved tradition

projections throughout Patterson Park. According to an announcement from the

organizers, “Parade marshals will become the spirits of squirrels past that carry glow-ing nuts. The parade features stilt walkers, illuminated floats, marching bands and sur-prise performances. Everyone is invited to create a costume or a lantern and join in the parade.”

Leading up to the evening parade will be activities including hayrides and food ven-dors.

As with previous parades, the public is invited to attend free lantern-making work-shops. Two will be held at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern Avenue, on Sundays, Oct. 16 and 23, at 10 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (Advance registration is required for these, and all children must be accompanied by an adult).

A ‘drop-in’ (in other words, no advance registration required) workshop will be held on Saturday, October 15 from 2 p.m.-5 p.m. at Patterson Park Public Charter School, 27 N. Lakewood Avenue.

A parade studio will also be set up inside Patterson Park, at the pool house.

More information will be available in the coming weeks, say organizers. Additional information will be avail-able at www.creativealliance.org or by calling 410-276-1651.



Romans Place2 South Decker Avenue(410) 342-5226

Carrollton Bank531 South Conkling Street(410) 675-4622

Baltimore Weaving2201 Eastern Avenue(410) 558-1811Canton Self Storage3600 O Donnell St Ste. 185(443) 285-7666

Gaffney’s Steamed Crabs415 S Highland Ave(410) 327-4006 12

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Big City Tobacco Outlet518 S. Conkling Streetbigcitytobaccooutlet.comMi Viejo Pueblito601 S Conkling St(410) 522-0007DJ Liquidators3825 Bank Street(410) 732-3345Icy DelightsCorner of Fleet Streetand Grundy Street

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Bolewicki’s Appliance Center, Inc.3222 Eastern Avenue(410) 276-5314

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19Blue Star Realty3604 Eastern Avenue(410) 276-STAR

19

HIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNHIGHLANDTOWNNEIGHBORHOOD SPOTLIGHT SERIES


BOLEWICKI’SAPPLIANCE CENTER, INC

3222 EASTERN AVE. 410-276-5314

Full line of GE appliances.Call for best prices in town!

518 S. Conkling St. • Highlandtown1/2 block south of Eastern Ave, Next to Fire Station 41

NO Refunds . No Returns. No Exchanges

www.BigCityTobaccoOutlet.comName Brands Sold at State Minimum

COMING

IN AUGUST! Why Pay More?

Roll your OwnFILTERED CIGARETTES

in OUR Store in 6 Minutes

191-198Packed Tubes

$24.95You Make ‘em

Menthols$26.95

Discount CodeBALTGUIDE

FEATURING: NEWS AND EVENTS FOR THE HIGHLANDTOWN NEIGHBORHOODHIGHLANDTOWNBolewicki's Appliance Center, Inc.3222 Eastern Avenue410-276-5314Serving Highlandtown’s and Balti-more’s appliance needs since 1946

Santoni’s Supermarket3800 E Lombard Street410-276-2990Delivering groceries in the Baltimore community for over 75 years!

Filippos Pizzeria418 S. Conkling St410-327-4550Now Available Package Goods Seven Days a week. Outside seating coming soon.

Gaffney's Steamed Crabs415 S Highland Avenue410-327-4006“Baltimore’s Best!” Fresh, Live or Steamed BLUE CRAB since 1971

Canton Self Storage3600 O'Donnell St, Suite 185410-285-7666Clean, secure, state-of-the-art, convenient, friendly. www.cantonselfstorage.com

City Pet Center504 South Haven Street410-732-8292www.citypetcenter.com5,000-sq ft boarding, grooming & doggie daycare facility

Romans Place2 S Decker Ave410-342-5226For comfort food, you can’t find any better in Baltimore.

Carrollton Bank531 S. Conkling Street410-675-4622We’re about people. We’re about you.

14 The BalTimore Guide Wednesday, auGusT 10, 2011

D.J. LIQUIDATORS3825 Bank Street • 410-732-3345

SERTA MATTRESSESWE MAKE THE WORLD’S BEST MATTRESSES™

NOT ON SALE TODAYBUT EVERY DAY!

If you’re looking for a used mattre

ss,

go down the street.

We ONLY handle new and

factory guaranteed

Colchones de buena calidadColchones nuevos de fabrica

No son reconstruidos

410 534 1130601 S. Conkling St. Baltimore, MD 21224

Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner

soups • ENTREES • SIDES • DESSERTSQuesadillas (2) $7.50Flautas (2) $6.50Tacos (2) $5.99Enchiladas Verdes - Rojas (2) $7.50Tostadas Traditional Style (2) $10.50Joaquins Fajitas $12.00Tortas $6.50

Hours: Monday -Thursday 9am-10pm; Friday & Saturday 9am-12amSunday 9am - 10 pm

AuthenticMexican food!Mexican food!Mexican food!

Dine-in Carry-out Delivery

BYOBPRIVATE PARTIES

CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS

full menu available

Parrillada Mi Viejo Pueblito Personal $13.00 Double $23.00

Available on Saturday and Sunday OnlyServed with plantano verde plantain, corn tortillas, pico de gallo, refried

beans, cheese, meat, chicken and pork

Joaquin’s Shrimp $9.50Al Porton, Al Ajillo, Al Mojo de Ajo, Al La Diabla(Sauteed in butter and garlic or cooked in spicy red sauce)

Flautas (2) $6.50Two flour tortillas filled with beef meat or chicken.

Served with lettuce, potato, sour cream and cheese

Watch all your

favorite sports!

FEATURING: NEWS AND EVENTS FOR THE HIGHLANDTOWN NEIGHBORHOODHIGHLANDTOWNBaltimore Weaving2201 Eastern Avenue410-558-1811Repairs • Reweaving • Alterations. Open Wednesday & Thursday 10am - 5pm

Big City Tobacco518 S. Conkling Streetwww.BigCityTobaccoOutlet.comComing in August!

Mi Viejo Pueblito601 S. Conkling Street410-534-1130Authentic Mexican Food

DJ Liquidators3825 Bank Street410-732-3345From Ravens gear to mattresses, DJs has it all!

Icy DelightsCorner of Fleet Street & Grundy StNot your average snowball stand!

Planet Fitness1405 Merritt Boulevard, 410-282-4955Check out The Judgement-free Zone ... just minutes from Canton.www.planetfitness.com

Eastern Family Dental3715 Eastern Avenue410-327-5488Quality Dentistry at Affordable Fees for the Entire Family!

Lilly and Zeiler Funeral Home1901 Eastern Avenue 700 S. Conkling Street410-327-1442Family owned since 1908


GAFFNEY’SSteamed Crabs

Open 4-9pm M-F, 2-9pm Sat & Sun

415 S. HIGHLAND AVE.410-327-4006

3 dozen Small Males

$5000Special

Mention this ad for$100 OFF

each dozen

Since 1970

FREE DELIVERY to the Highlandtown area

Not valid with other specialsFree

HighlandtownCorner of Fleet St and Grundy St

open at 12pm everyday beginning may 31

WITH THIS COUPONat the Highlandtown

Location ONLYMonday, August 15th

1 coupon per person

Buy 1 Snowball,Get 1 FreeOf Equal or lesser value

Roman’s PlaceA Highlandtown Landmark for over 25 years!

2 S. Decker Avenue • 410-342-5226Open 7 Days a Week!

Homemade Food & SaladsCRAB CAKES

to SOFT CRABS to CODFISH CAKES

& MORE!!


S I N C E 1927

Look for the blue awning!

is proud to be a part ofHIGHLANDTOWN!Stop by our office anytime for a FREE Guide and to check out our affordable advertising options!

528 S Conkling StreetCall 410-732-6600

Homewood Federal3228-30 Eastern Avenue410-327-5220Our Bank has Roots in the Community, not just Branches.

Annabel Lee601 South Clinton St.410-522-2929Your outdoor table is waiting!

Blue Star Realty3604 Eastern Avenue(410) 276-STARHighlandtown’s Own Full Service Realtor!

Mobtown Fight Club3201 Noble Street 410-908-2658Highlandtown’s only Boxing/Fitness/Fight Club!

THE FEDERAL HILL

BUSINESSSPOTLIGHT

COMING SEPTEMBER 14TH!


CHILDCARE & PRE-K PREP

Affordable and Convenient ChildcareHigh Tech Learning Center

Now enrolling ages 2-12 years410-574-4098

Affordable and Convenient ChildcareAffordable and Convenient ChildcareHigh Tech Learning CenterHigh Tech Learning Center

New FacilityNew Facility

• BUY• SELL

• INVEST• RENT

Highlandtown’s Only Full ServiceDiscount Real Estate Firm

3604 Eastern Ave. (410) 276-STAR(7827)Call today for info on rent to buy

Full Service Gym for all Levels• Boxing , Kickboxing, Mixed Martial Arts

Classes (One on one or group classes)Free Weights

Mobtown Fight Club3201 Noble Street • 410-908-2658

www.mobtownfightclub.com

Fun Fitness! All around good time for all!

presents

The 2nd Annual Dog Days of Summer Fundraiser

Saturday, August 27, 201110 AM to 4 PM

Canton Dog ParkAdmission: $10 per person,

Dogs and Children under 16 years of age FREE

Sponsored by Baltimore Humane Society, Boston Street Animal Hospital, Doc-Side Veterinary Medical Center, Doghouse Girls, dogma - life, with your pet,

Domain Brewers Hill, Eastern Animal Hospital, Merritt Athletic Clubs, Partnership Wealth Management

• Dog-related vendors • Dog-friendly vendors• See the plans and drawings of the proposed renovation

to the Canton Dog Park

We’re turning the Sen. Joseph Bonvegna Field, located next to the Canton Dog Park, back into Baltimore City’s

largest off-leash fenced-in dog park for the day!

ALL DOG SIZES AND BREEDS WELCOME!More details - including rules, logistics, and updated sponsors - to

follow on Facebook @ Friends of Canton Dog Park


pacific coast413 High St. • Little Italypaccoastdining.com • 410-244-1185

$35.11

Enjoy 3 Courses

for just

Enjoy 3

August 5th thru August 14th

4

EXTENDED ANOTHER WEEK

518 S. Marlyn Ave. Essex, MD 21221410-238-0800 • www.shirleytantone.com

Open 24 Hours!

Tan and Exercise for One Great Price!Buy 2 MonthsAny Tanning

Package, Get 2 Months

FREELotions AvailableMonth’s Membership $29.95+tax

Students $20/mo +tax

15 Sessions $29.95+tax (no expiration)1 Month Superbed $65 • 1 Month just Fitness $20

• New 9 minute standup one month $65 • Airbrush Tanning $35 per session

• One Year Membership $195

Neighborhood Watch

Southeast BaltimoreMAN ARRESTED IN TROUT HEIST

Neighborhood Watch is a representative sampling, not a comprehensive listing, of crimes reported to the Southeastern Dis-trict of the Baltimore Police Department. This week’s Neighborhood Watch was compiled by Mary Helen Sprecher.

Aggravated AssaultBoston Street, 2900 block, August 6, 6:26 p.m. A homeless man told police he was sitting on a bench when his brother, also homeless, approached him and pushed him off the bench, saying, “Where you keeping my money at?” When the fi rst homeless man advised his brother he had spent the money on crack cocaine, the brother became irate and pulled a box cutter, screaming, “I’m’a cut you, bitch.” Both were noted to have an odor of alco-hol on their persons. A warrant was is-sued for the assailant’s arrest.S. Macon Street, 500 block, August 5, midnight. A woman told police her male friend had approached her, ask-ing, “Why you get me locked up?” The two began arguing and the argu-ment turned physical. The man got the woman in a headlock and she bit his thumb and would not let go until pass-ersby pulled them apart. A warrant was issued for the man’s arrest.Kane Street, 500 block, August 5, 9:25 p.m. A woman told police she and her boyfriend had argued over drugs, and that the man had thrown vinegar in her. A warrant was issued for his arrest.Mullikan Court, 1400 block, August 5, 2:30 a.m. A woman told police she was walking out of her house when her ba-by’s father approached her, saying, “I’m

gonna kill you, bitch,” then lifted his shirt to display a handgun. She fl ed and contacted police. A warrant was obtained for his arrest.Esther Place, 3300 block, August 1, 12:08 a.m. Police were called by a local hospital after a man was brought in, hav-ing been beaten by an assailant wielding bat. While at the hospital, he became un-conscious, and also appeared to be drunk. He is described as a Hispanic male. Po-lice will follow up.N. Highland Avenue, 200 block, July 31, 10:27 p.m. Police found a 19-year-old man sitting on some steps and bleed-ing from a chest wound. He was taken to a local hospital and evaluated, then pronounced in good condition. He told police he had been attacked by two men with whom he had been involved in a confrontation the previous week. N. Kresson Street, unit block, July 30, 10:30 p.m. A woman told police her hus-band had attacked and beaten her with a cane. He was arrested and found to be intoxicated. N. Highland Avenue, 400 block, July 17, 7:12 p.m. A man told police his landlady and he had been drinking together, and that she had struck him between the eyes with a pair of grip pliers, then left. The man refused to get a peace order, telling police he wanted to go out and get a beer instead. The landlady was later located and arrested.Lancaster Street, 1700 block, July 1, 11:57 p.m. An offi cer on patrol stopped a man who was driving erratically. The offi cer tried to distract the offi cer from looking into the car, and when the offi -

cer leaned inside the car, the driver ac-celerated rapidly, striking the offi cer. He was pulled over and arrested a short-time later, and told arresting offi cers that he didn’t know the man who had stopped him before was an offi cer, despite the fact that he was in uniform at the time.RobberyS. Patterson Park Avenue, 100 block, August 6, 10 p.m. A woman told police she was out walking with some friends when a man pulled a silver handgun on them and said, “Get down and throw ev-erything out.” He robbed them of their purses, wallets and cell phones, then fl ed.S. Patterson Park Avenue, unit block, July 5, 12:40 a.m. Police found a man bleeding from the side of his face. He told police he was out walking when he was attacked by two suspects who then took his cell phone and wallet.Holabird Avenue, 6700 block, August 5, 12:40 a.m. A man told police he was walking home from a bar when he was approached by four men who asked for a cigarette, then when the man told him he didn’t smoke, they said, “How about if we just take all your s—t?” He told them he was retired military and was capable of “Dustin’ their candy asses.” And they followed him, then pulled a gun on him. Police then approached and the men scat-tered. Police saw one drop something in the bushes. All the suspects were arrested and the gun was discovered to be a very realistic-looking toy.

S. Potomac Street, 900 block, August 5, 10:39 p.m. A woman told police she and some friends were out walking when two men wearing T-shirts over their faces approached them, threatened them with a gun and robbed them of their wallets. They told one woman, “Give me the bread,” and she asked, “What is bread?” They said, “Your money, bitch.” She said, “Your friend took it.” The men then demanded their phones. They refused to give up their phones and the men fl ed.S. Highland Avenue, unit block, Au-gust 3, 2:23 a.m. A man told police he was waiting for a bus when a man ap-proached him, pulled a knife and robbed him of cigarettes, an mp3 player, $36 cash, a Bone Thug and Harmony watch, and a silver chain with the initials “TL” on it. Police will follow up.E. Baltimore Street, 2300 block, Au-gust 2, 8:55 a.m. A man told police he was inside Patterson Park when two men approached him and asked him, “Do you have any money?” He thought they were joking until they threw him down, saying, “Give me the f--ing money” and punched him, taking his wallet and phone. They then fl ed.E. Fairmount Avenue, 3400 block, Au-gust 2, 12:50 a.m. A man told police he was trying to get into his house when a man came up behind him and picked his pocket after putting him in a chokehold. At the time of the attack, he had been drinking and smelled strongly of alcohol,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

MemorialHENRY A. TROCIUK. JR.

8/11/63 to 4/30/05

You’re not forgotten Henry, dear,Nor ever shall you be,As long as life and memory last,I shall remember thee.

A birthday wish for August 11Love and Miss You,The Trociuk Family

Sunday Worship Service at 11:15 -

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

3302 Toone Street, (410)563-1177

www.cantonbaptist.net

GOD LOVES YOU AND HAS A

PURPOSE FOR YOUR LIFE

Everyone Welcome! FUNERAL HOME, P.A.“Family Owned and Operated Since 1904”

Doris K. McCully Valerie S. Polyniak

South Baltimore410-752-6456

Brooklyn410-355-1185

Pasadena410-255-2381

• Funeral Services To Accomadate All Person Requests• Large Visitation Areas With Comfortable Atmosphere

• Pre-Arrangement Counseling & Financing• Memorial and Cremation Services Available

• Within 20 Minutes of Baltimore-Washington International Airport

www.mccullyfuneral.com

St. Gabriele Festivalone of Baltimore’s

oldest Italian festivals at St. Leo’s Church

in Little ItalyStiles and Exeter Sts.

Sat. Aug 20 & Sun. Aug 21Noon - 8 p.m.

See long-time friends, meet new ones!

For more information, call 410-675-7275

Italian food--like mama always made

Old and New World Procession

through the neighborhood!

Bocce Tourneys:Singles Tournament on Saturday, Four-man Team Tournament on

Sunday, cash prizes

Games of chance

Live entertainment

Children’s Section


GREEK ORTHODOXSt Nicholas Greek Orthodox520 Ponca Street, 410-633-5020Sun 8:45 & 10am, Sunday School 10:30amINDEPENDENTEpic Church1301 Ellwood Ave, 443-632-4104Sunday 11am & 7pm

LUTHERANChrist Lutheran701 S. Charles St, 410-752-7179Sunday 8:30 & 11amMartini Lutheran100 W. Henrietta Street 410-752-7817Sunday School 9:45, Worship 11amSaint Stephen & James Lutheran938 S. Hanover St., 410-547-1964Sunday 10amSalem Lutheran Church1530 Battery Ave. 410-576-0487Sunday 10amLuther Memorial5401 Eastern Ave 410-633-8967Sunday - 9:30amSt. Peter Lutheran Church7834 Eastern Blvd., 410-288-0537Saturday 5pm Sunday - 10amMessiah Lutheran Church1025 S. Potomac St., 410-342-4543Sunday Service 10:30amMETHODISTOld Otterbein Methodist112 W. Conway Street 410-685-4703Sunday Adult Bible Discussion 9:45am Worship 11amNazareth Lutheran3401 Bank St., 410-732-3125Sunday 9amBreath of God Lutheran Church141 S. Clinton St., 410-675-5616Sunday - 10:30amPRESBYTERIANLight St Presbyterian 809 Light Street 410-539-0125Sunday 11amAbbott Memorial Presbyterian Church3426 Bank St. 410-276-6207Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTUnited Evangelical3200 Dillon St., 410-276-0393Sunday 8am & 10:30amChrist United Church Of Christ1308 Beason Street, 410-685-7968Sunday 10:30-11:30am

WorshipsWorshipsWorshipsWorshipsWorshipsBAPTIST

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

Lee Street Memorial Baptist Church113 Warren Avenue, 410-752-7833Sunday 11am & 6pmPatterson Park Baptist Church3115 Eastern Ave., 410-675-8309Sunday 9:45 AM: Bible Study 11AM: Worship

Riverside Baptist Church1602 Johnson St., 21230410-727-0379Sunday School 9:30am, Worship 11am

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

St. Johns Community 16 S. Patterson Park Avenue.Sunday 3:00 pm, Wed - Fri. 8:30 am.St. Cyril & Methodius at the Lemko Community 603 S. Ann Street8:30 am. Wed - Fri.Lemko Chapel603 S. Ann Street,5:00 pm. Saturday and SundaySt. Brigid Church911 S. Ellwood Ave. 410-563-1717Sunday 10:30 amHoly Cross Church110 E. West St. 410-752-8498Sunday 9:00 A.M. & 5:00 P.M. CHURCH OF GOD

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

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

EPISCOPALChurch Of The Resurrection2900 E. Fayette St., 410-282-4944, Sunday 10amChurch Of The Advent1301 S. Charles Street, 410-539-7804Mass Sunday 10am, Thurs 6:30pmChurch Of The Redemption1401 Towson St., 410-727-7695Sunday School 9:45am, Worship 10amOld St. Paul’s Episcopal ChurchCorner Saratoga & Charles St • 410-685-3404Sunday 8am, 9am, 10am, 11am

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

Sacred Heart of Jesus600 S. Conkling St. 410-342-4336Sunday 8:30am, 11amSt. Michael/St. Patrick7 S. Wolfe St. 410-276-164610am & 12:15amOur Lady of Good Counsel1532 East Fort Avenue 410-752-0205Sunday 11:00 A.M.St. Mary Star of the Sea1400 Riverside Avenue 410-685-2255Saturday 5:30 P.M. MassSt. Jude’s Shrine1400 Riverside Ave. 410-752-2703Sunday 8am, 9am, 11:30am

Worships


and told police he did not want to have medical attention.N. Madeira Street, 100 block, August 2, 11:42 p.m. A pizza deliveryman told police a suspect had pulled a handgun on him and said, “Empty your pock-ets.” He then fled with a pizza and be-tween $400 and $500 cash.BurglarySavage Street, 500 block, August 6, 11:15 a.m. Someone entered a home through a first floor window and took electronics and jewelry.N. Belnord Avenue, 500 block, Au-gust 4, 1:45 p.m. Someone broke into a home through a basement door and took a briefcase.N. Washington Street, 200 block, August 4, 11 a.m. Someone entered a construction company trailer through a front door and took a laptop.N. Streeper Street, 400 block, Au-gust 3, 4:30 p.m. Someone entered a home through a front door and took a fridge, air conditioner and dehumidi-fier.E. Baltimore Street, 2000 block, Au-gust 3, 11:59 p.m. Someone broke into a home through a front door and took a TV, CDs and DVDs.E. Baltimore Street, 800 block, Au-

gust 3, 4:17 a.m. Someone entered a candy store through a front door and took a cash box and cash as well as five cell phones, a baby basket and various candy valued at $30.Essex Street, 2100 block, August 2, 6 a.m. Someone broke into a garage and took a GPS and a mountain bike.N. Port Street, 100 block, August 3, 1 p.m. Someone entered a home, possi-bly by using a key, and took unknown property.Hornel Street, 400 block, August 2, 6:45 a.m. Someone forced open the door of a house and took tools.Thames Street, 1700 block, July 31, 8:55 a.m. Someone entered a tavern through a rear door and took two jugs of fryer grease, a pair of headphones, a hat, a shirt size 5X and a phone char-ger. (It is worth noting that on Aug. 6, the same tavern had lost two boxes of bacon to a larceny).N. Clinton Street, 400 block, July 30, 10 p.m. Someone entered a home through a rear door and took two TVs, a game system and jewelry.St. Helena Avenue, 6500 block, July 31, 7:30 a.m. Someone entered a shed and took keys and a pickup.N. Belnord Avenue, 600 block, July

31, 8:30 p.m. Someone entered a home through unknown means and took a TV and game system.LarcenyS. Haven Street, 1700 block, August 6, 10:30 a.m. A senior citizen told po-lice his friend had gone into his pants pockets and taken $250 cash.E. Lombard Street, 3800 block, Au-gust 6, 5:30 p.m. Someone entered a discount store and took property in-cluding false fingernails. Someone also stole bras from the same store.Eastern Avenue, 1000 block, August 4, 9:45 p.m. A woman took a purse from a barstool.N. Belnord Avenue, 600 block, Au-gust 4, 1 p.m. A woman left her purse on the sidewalk and someone took it.O’Donnell Street, 3000 block, Au-gust 4, 10 p.m. A woman told police she was inside a bar when a male sus-pect took her purse.E. Fayette Street, 3300 block, August 3, 9:50 a.m. A woman approached the cashier of a convenience store and held up a 20-oz coffee and said, “Well, I’m not paying for this.” She then walked out. The employee called police with the tag number of the getaway car. Po-lice will follow up.S. Potomac Street, 100 block, Au-gust 3, 4 a.m. Someone stole a game console from a bedroom.Aliceanna Street, 800 block, Au-gust 3, 2:30 p.m. A teenager entered a sports store, took an UnderArmour

shirt and went into a dressing room, then left with the shirt, but without paying for it.Fleet Street, 1000 block, August 2, 3 p.m. A man was arrested for trying to leave a food store with a whole trout.E. Lombard Street, 2100 block, Au-gust 2, 6:30 p.m. Someone cut the chain lock and took a Mongoose bike.Fait Avenue, 3200 block, August 1, 11 a.m. Someone stole the air conditioner from the rear yard of a house.Eastern Avenue, 3800 block, August 1, 5:25 p.m. A suspect described to po-lice as a black teen boy, 5’5” in height, grabbed an envelope containing $700 off the counter of a store and fled.Larceny from AutoGPS: 17mp3: 2Computer: 4Purses: 4Speakers: 1Battery charger: 1Cash: $227Phones: 3T-shirts: 11Curling iron: 1Leather punch: 1Nothing taken: 5

and told police he did not want to have medical attention.

gust 3, 4:17 a.m. Someone entered a candy store through a front door and

31, 8:30 p.m. Someone entered a home through unknown means and took a TV and game system.LarcenyS. Haven Street,6, 10:30 a.m. A senior citizen told po-lice his friend had gone into his pants pockets and taken $250 cash.

Neighborhood Watch

Southeast Baltimore CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17

Back to School calendarThe last days of summer and the fi rst days of school are creeping ever closer, and parents and students are getting ready. Here are a few notes for the coming academic year. Have any other information about back-to-school events? The Guide’s special issue will be published on Wednes-day, Aug. 24 — have all event list-ings and other material submitted by Friday, Aug. 19. Info can be e-mailed to [email protected], faxed to 410-732-6604, or mailed to The Baltimore Guide, 526 S. Conk-ling Street, Baltimore, MD 21224.Immunizations: Schools will re-quire an array of vaccines before chil-dren can start the year. The TIKE van (the mobile unit To Immunize Kids Everywhere) will be in the following locations. For information on other locations and other times, call 410-396-4454, or go to www.baltimore-health.org.Wednesdays, Aug. 10, 17, 24 and 31, and Mondays, Aug. 22 and 29, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., the van will be at the BCHD Immunization Offi ce, 1800 N. Charles Street, Suite 600. On Thursdays, Aug. 11, 18 and 25 from 10 a.m.-1 p.m., and on Tuesdays, Aug. 16, 23 and 30, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., the van will be at the Eastern Health District, 620 N. Caroline Street.

Other locations: On Monday, Aug. 15, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., the van will be at the Esperanza Center, 430 S. Broadway from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. On Saturday, Aug. 20, it will be at the Immuniza-tion Offi ce at 1800 N. Charles Street from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. On Tuesday, Aug. 23, it will be at the Mayor’s Back to School event at school board headquarters, 200 E. North Avenue, 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Back to School night: Naza-reth Lutheran, Breath of God Luther-an and St. Paul Lutheran Churches are joining together to provide Highland-town students in grades K through 8 with free school supplies. Back To School Night is on Wednesday, Aug. 10, 6:30 – 8 p.m. at Breath of God/St. Paul Lutheran Church, 141 S. Clinton St, in Highlandtown. Children must be accompanied by an adult and be pre-registered. Representatives from Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center and the Baltimore City Health Department will attend and give out health information.ACT Deadline: Students who want to take the Sept. 10 ACT achievement college admission and placement exam must register to do so before Tuesday, Aug. 12. Info: www.actstu-dent.org, Late registration is available until Aug. 26 for an $21 extra. AT

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Neighborhood Watch

South Baltimore CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Neighborhood Watch is a representative, not a comprehensive, account of crimes reported in the Southern District during the past week. This week’s Neighborhood Watch was compiled by Jacqueline Watts.Aggravated Assault1400 block Hollins St., Sunday, July 31, 7:10 p.m.: A man physically assaulted a woman on the street.

1100 block Sargeant St., Tuesday, Aug. 2, 8:34 p.m.: A man was arrested for stab-bing another man in the chest.1200 block W. Lombard St., Wednesday, Aug. 3, 7:58 a.m.: Police found a woman wandering naked in a house on Lombard St. She had a head wound and a stab wound to her chest. The victim told police that she argued with a housemate and the argument

turned physical. Police arrested the house-mate, who had apparently punched the vic-tim, stabbed her with scissors and beaten her with a crutch.1600 block W. Pratt St., Thursday, Aug. 4, 4:30 a.m.: A man was robbed and stabbed by three males.Burglary300 block S. Fulton Ave., Monday, Aug. 1, 11:50 p.m.: Someone broke into a house but did not steal anything.1700 block W. Lombard St., Wednesday, Aug. 3, 4:15 a.m.: Police arrested two women breaking into a house. Nothing was stolen and there was no property damage.500 block E. Gittings St., Saturday, Aug. 6, 8 a.m.: Someone tried to break into a house but failed.Stolen auto1700 block W. Lombard St., Thursday, Aug. 4, 9 p.m.: Someone stole a 1997 Dodge Caravan.300 block S. Gilmor St., Sunday, Aug. 7, 3:55 a.m.: Someone stole a motor scooter.1200 block Riverside Ave., Tuesday, Aug. 2, 7:30 a.m.: Someone cut a cable lock and stole a 2008 Yamaha motor scooter.Larceny1300 block Light St., Sunday, July 31, 1:50 a.m.: Two women were fighting and one dropped her purse. Someone opened the purse and stole her wallet.1400 block Harper St., Monday, Aug. 1, 2:01 p.m.: Someone cut and stole the cata-

lytic converter from a car.1600 block Ramsay St., Tuesday, Aug. 2, 7 a.m.: Someone stole a gas grill from a back yard.2700 block Port Covington Dr., Tuesday, Aug. 2, 11 p.m.: A woman was arrested for shoplifting a dress and body oil.1800 block Wilkens Ave., Wednesday, Aug. 3, 8 a.m.: Someone stole a two-foot copper pipe from a back yard.100 block W. Randall St., Wednesday, Aug. 3, noon: Someone stole a teal colored Diamondback mountain bike from a back yard.1000 block S. Charles St., Thursday, Aug. 4, 8:15 p.m.: A man was arrested for shoplifting hair clippers.1400 block Cooksie St., Friday, Aug. 5, 4:30 p.m.: Police arrested a man breaking into cars and recovered a camera and GPS, which they returned to its owner.700 block Washington Blvd., Sunday, Aug. 7, 5:20 p.m.: A woman shoplifted cleaning supplies from a store.Stolen from various cars in various blocks: Four GPS, headphones, two iPods, a laptop, computer equipment, luggage, a camera and personal papers.

The city Department of Transportation has delayed the closing of the Fort Avenue Bridge till Monday, Aug. 22.

The bridge is being closed for replace-ment and will be closed for 10 months to 1 year.

The announced completion date for the bridge replacement project is June 1, 2012.

Motorists may use Andre Street or McComas Street to get in and out of Locust Point while the bridge is closed.

DOT and CSX, the company that runs trains through the Locust Point rail yard, are working on a system to send text messages to Locust Pointers’ cell phones when a train is blocking both Andre and McComas St. The system is not yet operational, said DOT spokeswoman Tia Waddy.Bus detour

The MTA number 1 bus, which travels through Locust Point south of the bridge will be rerouted beginning Aug. 22, accord-ing to MTA spokesman John Milton Wesley. The bus will travel on Fort Avenue south to Lawrence Street, then onto Key Highway East to Nicholson Street, then right on Hull Street and back to Fort Avenue.

For info and updates check www.fortav-enuebridge.com, or on Twitter, @fortavebri-dge.

The Baltimore Guide will print periodic progress updates through the months the bridge is closed.

City delays bridge closing


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The suspects, whom police did not identify, drove up in a red pickup truck and dumped a load of junk from a rental property about five yards from the fence.

They were “brazen,” said Jason Filippou, executive director of Greektown CDC. “They dumped in plain view of community advocates, police and a city councilman.”

“I know they saw us, because they were watching the kids at the face painting table,” said Barbara Dawson, president of GGNA. “I thought, ‘what in the world is going on?’”

Then Dawson saw Officer Chuck Connolly, Greektown’s foot patrol-man, crawl through a gap in the fence, followed by the rest of the police at the cookout, the city councilman, and several of the cookout guests.

They identified themselves to the dumpers, who protested that they were not doing anything wrong because the landlord who hired them told them to dump the trash there.

The police politely told the suspects that they were mistaken and ordered them to put the junk back on the truck.

Meanwhile, Jim Kraft, the city councilman, ran a check on the truck’s license tags and found that they had

The Bayview community’s National Night Out party featured steamed crabs, but no actual crime.

Eastern Sanitation Yard in Bowley’s Quarters and dumping it there.

“I think they were confident that nothing was going to happen to them,” said Dawson.

Police had one more unpleasant sur-prise for the suspects—they spent the night in jail.

“I don’t think they thought they would go to jail, either,” said Dawson. “I think they thought they would pay a fine and that would be it…I am ecstat-ic the police made them clean up their

NewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNewsNEIGHBORHOOD

Crime preventedCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

been suspended—so police called a tow truck to take the pickup to the impound lot.

“Don’t take my truck, man!” wailed one suspect. “I need my truck.”

“I don’t know what they were think-ing,” said Dawson. “They saw us, and they had to know we could see them.”

Once the junk was back on the truck, police wrote out a citation for dumping. The fine for the amount of junk the suspects dumped is $250.

One of the suspects said that a land-lord had hired them and paid them $100 to clear out a rental apartment. He said the landlord had taken them to the site and told them to drop the trash there.

“We aren’t doing anything wrong,” he protested. “[The landlord] told us to bring it here.”

Piles of smashed furniture, old rugs, bags of garbage and other trash are a common sight around the city. Few dumpers get caught, and fewer are prosecuted.

But dumping a pickup truck full of assorted junk at a city landfill is free, as long as the dumpers are city resi-dents, and they are not dumping haz-ardous materials or building debris.

So the suspects could have kept their $100 by driving the junk to the

mess before taking them downtown.”“I hope this instance helps shine a

light on a problem that has been plagu-ing our neighborhoods for years,” said Filippou.

“It’s unfortunate—for them, any-way—that they picked Greektown to dump their trash,” said Lt. Timothy O’Connell of the Southeastern District. “The community there is actively involved in reporting and deterring crime.”


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Cover to coverParents can get new titles for kids at book swap

Children’s clothes, children’s toys, children’s shoes.

Some things are just always being out-grown.

Now, add one more thing to the list: children’s books. No matter how much they liked “Goodnight Moon” and “Clif-ford The Big Red Dog,” there comes a time when they’re ready for more grown-up fare. Say, Nancy Drew. Judy Blume. The “Twilight” series. Harry Potter.

The Southeast Anchor Library is giv-ing parents the chance to trade out kids’ old books for something they haven’t read yet — and to pass those well-read books along to someone new.

The Children’s Book Swap will be held on Tuesday, August 23, 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. at the library, located at 3601 Eastern Av-enue. Books appropriate for ages 3-12 will be accepted.

Advance drop-off of books at the li-brary will be accepted on Saturday, August 20 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m, and on Monday, August 22 from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Books may also be brought in to trade on

by MARy HELEN [email protected]

the day of the event. Note: The Southeast Anchor Library is

closed on Sunday, and will not be accept-ing books that day.

The library staff has asked families to donate only books that are in good condi-tion; books that are missing pages or cov-ers, or which have mold, water damage or other problems, are not recommended.

Any books left over at the end of the swap period will be donated to a Bal-timore area non-profit. Information is available by calling 410-396-1580.

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ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

PARKVILLE, 3/1 large apt.,Newly renov. CAC, W/D, yard, HWD’s. all new. NP. $1050/mo. 410-840-8737

3614 E. LOMBARD ST. 2nd fl r. 1br. LR & kit. $500/mo + Sec Dep + utils. No pets.443-618-9984

500 BLK S. WOLFE ST. $600/mo. Utils incl. 443-418-5074

A-SAFE & DRY Garages in Canton/Highlandtown 410-391-9387 or 443-717-4018

34 AC., EASTERN SHORE FSBO, (1) devlp

right, 1/2 fielded/wooded,

organic farm?, Great whitetail

&turkey hunting/ fishing, near boat

ramps, $68/R.E.Tax, $160K/OBO

Peter 443-996-8200 bring trailer, build later.

A1 GARAGES HIGHLAND-TOWN Exc. Neighborhood call M-Th 10-2 410-366-1171

3 BDR TH rental in Forest Hill available immediately. Please call (410) 652-3438CARNEY 2BR TH, 1Â 1/2 Bath. Large BR, Club basemt, deck. All Appliances incl. Quiet neighborhood. No Smoking , No pets. $1350. 443 847 0174

TOWSON PENTHOUSE Con-dos OFFICE/RESIDENTIAL USE. From 525-825 sqft. For sale rent. brkr/prin 410-321-8483

BELAIR,MD PRIV FURN.ALL UT.INC/NON-SMK.G E N T L E M E N / $ 1 8 5 wk.appt.410-515-4165 /443-616-9617FURNISHED ROOM for rent cable washer dryer includ-ed 425 a month edgewood area call 410-206-6507 leave messageNW BALTIMORE Rooms for rent. All spacious , furnished. Exc. cond., Utils inclu. Be-tween $125-$160/wk. NP & NS. Sec. dep. Near subway & busline. Call: 404-386-9008

LAKE SOMERSET CAMP GROUND Maryland Eastern Shore, Leave your RV on site all year. $1500 includes water, electric & sewer. 3 trailers on site for sale. Call for brochure 410-957-1866 or email us at [email protected]. Visit our website www.lake [email protected] 2BR ocean front condo, Fountainhead, 116th St. Avail. wks of 8/21 & Sept. weeks. Call: 410-668-0680OCEAN CITY MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals.Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open dai-ly. Holiday Real Estate. 1-800-638-2102. Online reserva-tions: www.holidayoc.comSELL/RENT YOUR TIME-SHARE FOR CASH!!! Our Guaranteed Services will Sell/ Rent Your Unused Timeshare for CASH! Over $95 Mil-lion Dollars offered in 2010! www.BuyATimeshare.com (888)879-7165WANTED, YOUR DIABETES TEST STRIPS. Unexpired. We buy Any Kind/Brand. Pay up to $18.00 per box. Shipping Paid. Hablamos espanol. Call 1-800-267-9895 www.Sell-Diabeticstrips.com

BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED Lots!!! Priced to Sell! $75,000 Waterfront Lots; Paved Roads Selling Fast - Last 13 Lots Hunting Creek Subdivision! Call Now to Close Fast!!! (757) 710-3827

HARFORD VILLAGE New & Pre-owned homes for Sale in a Beautiful Community. New Pool and Community Center are now OPEN! Call Today 410-679-7990 for more infor-mation or appointment

I BUY Houses !Cash!Call To-day! 410-598-1932Privacy respected

20 ACRE RANCH FORECLO-SURES Near Booming El Paso, Texas Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0 Down, take over payments, $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner fi nancing, FREE map/pictures 800-755-8953EQUAL HOUSING All Real Es-tate advertised herein is sub-ject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to indicate preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand-icap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertis-ing for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby imformed that all dwellings advertised are avail-able 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.NORTH CAROLINA MOUN-TAINS. E-Z Finish Log Cabin Shell with Acreage. E-Z Bank Financing Available. Only $89,900. Warm Winters- Cool Summers 828-429-4004 Code 45

WATERFRONT CONDO LIQ-UIDATION! SW Florida Coast! Brand new, upscale 2 bed-room, 2 bath, 1,675sf condo. Only $179,900! (Similar unit sold for $399,900) Prime downtown location on the water! Call now 877-888-7571x27

410-299-9640 AARON BUYS Car/Trucks Any year or condition. Fair prices. 410-299-9640DONATE AUTOS TRUCKS, RVs. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY Your donation helps local families with food, cloth-ing, shelter. Tax deductible. MVA licensed. LutheranMis-sionSociety.org 410-636-0123 or toll free 1-877-737-8567DONATE AUTOS TRUCKS, RVs. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY Your donation helps local families with food, cloth-ing, shelter. Tax deductible. MVA licensed. LutheranMis-sionSociety.org 410-636-0123 or toll free 1-877-737-8567DONATE VEHICLE RECEIVE $1000 GROCERY COUPONS NATIONAL ANIMAL WEL-FARE FOUNDATION SUP-PORT NO KILL SHELTERS HELP HOMELSS PETS FREE TOWING, TAX DEDUCTIBLE, NON-RUNNERS ACCEPTED 1-866-912-GIVEDONATE YOUR VEHICLE Receive $1000 GROCERY COUPON. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. Free Mammograms, Breast Can-cer Info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted. 1- 877-632-GIFTDONATE YOUR VEHICLE Re-ceive free vacation voucher United Breast Cancer Foun-dation. Free mammograms, breast cancer info www.ubcf.info FREE Towing, tax deduct-ible. Non-runners accepted. 1-888-468-5964

ADOPTION- A loving alterna-tive to unplanned pregnancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ approved couples. Living expense assistance. 1-866-236-7638PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Compassionate Caring. 24/7 services. Local. Agency. Pre screen families. Adoption makes family 410-683-2100THE BALTIMORE GUIDE will not knowingly accept ads that contain false or misleading information. However, since The Baltimore Guide cannot be held responsible for mis-representations contained in advertising we strongly recommend that consumers fully investigate claims prior to purchase or contract. Some ads may require investment or request money to be sent.

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

BRITE & SHINE We have trained employees and guaranteed results. www.briteandshine.com Call: 410-788-9502

2.8 MILLION eyes would read your ad - 5 days per week - Monday thru Friday in the DAILY Classifi ed Connection for just $199 per day. Join the exclusive members of this network today! Place your ad in 14 Major Daily Newspapers in Maryland, Delaware and DC. Call 410-721-4000x19 or visit our website www.mddc-press.comFREE ENERGY!! Get huge savings and ‘FREE ENERGY’ on your bill. 443-844-1695

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

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

FREE ESTIMATES Licensed & Insured

J.T.P. CONSTRUCTION CO.

443-621-7040call:

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

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

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

NEW HOMES • REMODELING • ADDITIONS

NEXT DAYSERVICE!

SENIOR DISCOUNTS (65+)

Email: [email protected] or Buy

HOME FURNISHINGSin the

Baltimore GUIDEClassifieds!

410-732-6600

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

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES


GUTTERS-ROOFINGSIDING-WINDOWS

DECKING-SUNROOMS35 years ExperienceFree EstimatesLicensed and Insured

Featured Nationally on NBC’s The Today Show

410-321-0330www.alliedremodelingtowson.com

#50888

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

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

CUSTOM CONTRACTOR UNLIMITEDFully Licensed, Insured & Bonded

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

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

410-242-1737Interior & Exterior Painting

www.handsonpainters.com

MHIC#70338

Military Discounts

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

443-927-6573

BRAC & MILITARY DISCOUNTS

THE BEST QUALITY PAINTING

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

Work Done by OwnersLicensed in MD for 30 years

Chris & Mike LeveroBonded & Insured

Free EstimatesFIVE STAR HOME SERVICE

410-661-4050www.fivestarmaryland.com

PAINTING SERVICE

MHIC# 10138

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

Licensed443-831-7340 (cell)

410-477-5079 (office)

D & RFREE

EstimatesReasonable Rates Senior

Discount

Painting

Rooms Painted

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

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

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-LeakA-1 Roof and Gutter Gut-ter Cleaning One call does it ALL!! 30 years exp. Same day service Emergency Serv. available 410-442-4443

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

1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, Ga-rage, yards. 20 yrs of honest haulin. Same Day. Call Mike: 410-446-1163ABM’S HAULING Clean Hous-es Basements, Yards & Attics Haul free unwanted cars .Match Any Price!!!! 443-250-6703HAUL AWAY We Haul Any Type Of Junk Bonded & In-sured 410-526-6000 www.haulawaymd.com

MIKE’S HAULING Bulk trash removal of all types. Reas. Rates, Free Estimates. Call Mike, 410-294-8404

BERGAMONTE- THE NATU-RAL WAY To Improve Your Glucose, Cholesterol & Car-diovascular Health! Call today to fi nd out how to get a free bottle with your order.! 888-470-5390

AVERSA BROTHERS INC. Driveways, sidewalks, patios, all types of concrete construc-tion. MHIC#50286. Call now: 410-933-9633/ 868-9643

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

TUTORING - EXPERIENCED Caring, Imaginative, Certifi ed Teacher. K-8. Call Now! 410-491-0226

BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN! Clean Up, mulch or total lawn care! Call Now J.E. Wise Co. @ 443-324-2013

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

PAINTING SEE Our Ad On The Professional Service Direc-tory HANDS ON PAINTERS

A-1 ROOF & GUTTER One Call Does It All! Emergency Serv.avail. 30 yrs exp. 410-442-4443PLEASANT ROOFERS Roofi ng of all types. Skylights, Spouting 410-285-5556 lic#405. Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!

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

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

You have goals. We have opportunities.

The best people make Erickson a great place to work. Come join us at Oak Crest where what sets us apart from other companies is our mission, values, and our focus on caring and serving our residents and fellow employees.

When you work in our Skilled/LTC or Household Model Assisted Living departments, you will fi nd we are all about enriching the lives of our residents while doing the same for our employees. In fact, our mission is to share our gifts to create communities that celebrate life. So, share our phenomenal growth and connect with people truly interested in our success and yours!

Positions Available (fl ex/all shifts available):• Registered Nurses (Job ID 24069)• Licensed Practical Nurses (Job ID 24068)• Household Associates (Job ID 15061)• Geriatric Nursing Assistants (Job ID 15625)

If you would like to become part of this DYNAMIC TEAM, please send your resume in confi dence with cover letter and salary requirements to:www.erickson.com/careers (choose Parkville location), specify Job ID# or pick up an application form at the gate, fi ll out and send to Oak Crest, 8800 Walther Blvd., Parkville MD 21234.

UPCOMING OPEN HOUSE (for all positions above)August 22, 2011 - 1:00-3:30pmRenaissance Gardens Bldg.

Oak Crest was named by the Baltimore Business Journal asone of the

“Top 3 Best Places to Work in Baltimore for 2010”

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

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE


CAUTION:FINDING THE THINGS YOU NEED MAY SEEM

EASIER AFTER READING THIS AD

FREEonline classifiedsPosT one oR scan THoUsands!

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

Bakery-Café Associates

Panera Bread, your neighborhood bakery-cafés in Hunt Valley and Timonium, are currently seeking cashiers, sandwich/salad makers, prep associates, dishwashers and dining room crew.

We have fl exible full and part-time positions available for shifts ranging from early mornings and mid-days to evenings and weekends. We offer a competitive hourly wage and other benefi ts.

To apply, please go to: www.panerabread.jobs to complete the online application for Hourly Associates Candidates and specify location 203585 Hunt Valleyor 203571 Timonium. Qualifi ed candidates will be contacted directly by the hiring manager. EOE WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

M/F/D/V

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANKinsley Construction is currently seeking a Property Maintenance

Technician. Qualified applicant must be capable of workingindependently on property maintenance tasks and communicating withtenants. Basic carpentry, drywall and painting repair skills are anecessity. The ability to perform physically demanding tasks on a regularbasis is required. Ability to perform basic electrical, plumbing and HVACrepairs are a plus but not required. Maintenance is primarily oncommercial properties located between Northern Baltimore and SouthernPennsylvania. Daily visits will be required to locations in the Aberdeen area.

The position requires a valid drivers license, reliable transportationand the ability to work overtime. Selected applicants will be subjecttopre-employment physical with drug/alcohol testing. We offer acompetitive salary and benefit package including Medical/Dental/Vision,Short Term Disability, Life Insurance, 401K Plan and paid Vacation/Holidays.Qualified applicants may apply at our Human Resources Building locatedat 1103 East Princess Street, York Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. orfax a resume to 717-815-6909 or apply on-line at www.rkinsley.com.

The best people make Erickson a great place to work. Come join us at Oak Crest where what sets us apart from other companies is our mission, values, and our focus on caring and serving our residents and fellow employees.

When you work in our Skilled/LTC or Household Model Assisted Living departments, you will fi nd we are all about enriching the lives of our residents while doing the same for our employees. In fact, our mission is to share our gifts to create communities that celebrate life. So, share our phenomenal growth and connect with people truly interested in our success and yours!

UPCOMING OPEN HOUSE • August 22, 2011 1:00 - 3:30 pm • Renaissance Gardens Bldg.

Positions Available (fl ex/all shifts available): Registered Nurses (Job ID 24069) • Licensed Practical Nurses (Job ID 24068)Household Associates (Job ID 15061) • Geriatric Nursing Assistants (Job ID 15625)At least 1year work related experience and MD license required for all positions

If you would like to become part of this DYNAMIC TEAM, please send your resume in confi dence with cover letter and salary requirements to: www.erickson.com/careers (choose Parkville location), specify Job ID# or pick up an application form at the gate, fi ll out and send to Oak Crest, 8800 Walther Blvd., Parkville MD 21234

You have goals. We have opportunities.

Oak Crest was named by the Baltimore Business Journal as one of the “Top 3 Best Places to Work in Baltimore for 2010”

WAREHOUSELocal wholesale

distributor seeking dependable,

energetic individual for various

warehouse duties. Backup Delivery Driver a plus!!

Mon-Fri day work w/benefits.

Email [email protected] Fax 410-325-2240

or call Mr. Thomas at 410-485-3343

HOUSEKEEPING - GENERAL cleaning, laundry, ironing for one person. Flexible schedule. Charles St & Stevenson Lane area. Please call 410-547-6061& leave your name & phone number if interested

AIRLINE MECHANIC Train for high paying Aviation Mainte-nance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali-fi ed - job placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-823-6729AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Main-tenance Career. FAA approved program.Financial aid if quali-fi ed- Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance (877)818-0783

ALLIED HEALTH CAREER TRAINING- Attend college 100% online. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline .comATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Com-puters, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. Call 800-488-0386. www.CenturaOnline.comMASSAGE THERAPY Learn fast, earn fast. Financial aid if qualifi ed. A new career is at your fi ngertips. Call Centura College 877-206-3353

BOOKKEEPER - PT mature, experienced in quick books. A/R, data entry to work in fl ower company in the Mt. Vernon area. Call Chris 410-727-3434CLERICAL/PART-TIME AR/AP, fi ling, receptionist. Retirees welcome. Approx three days per week - four hours per day. Apply in person to: Baltimore Windustrial, 7501 Lake Drive, Rosedale, MD 21237 or email resume to; [email protected] or fax to 410-866-0197

CUSTOMERS REPRESENTA-TIVE that will work as part-time Bookkeeper is urgently needed which will earn $200 per duty. Contact [email protected] if interested

DRIVERS OWNER OPERA-TORS: Dedicated Freight. Earn Up To 20k Month. Miles, Money, Drop And Hook, Sign-On Bonus. 1-877-290-9492; www.northandsouth-express.com

DRIVERS-NO Experience - no problem - 100% paid CDL training. Immediate benefi ts. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to $.49/mile! CRST VAN EXPEDITED 800-326-2778 www.JoinCST.comDRYWALL HANGERS Framers needed at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Edgewood, Mary-land. Commercial drywall ex-perience. Competitive wages. Call (703) 641-7643. [email protected] EOE

EXCAVATOR OPERATOR SHA Work, Good Scale Pay, Valid CDL Class A Plus driver needed, Experience Required. Email resume to: arlene@imageasphalt or call 410-439-9200

LAB TECH for Internal Medi-cine Offi ce. Skills must incl. venipunc-ture, off. lab tests, EKG, patient edu. P/T. Exp/Ref nec. Pleasant offi ce near Ow-ings Mills. 410-375-7084

LOCALLY OWNED indepen-dent grocery store in Fallston is seeking experienced deli clerks with at least one year of current experience. Applica-tions are at www.harvestfare.com under the employment section. Fax your application to 410-877-0758 or mail to the address on the application

MAINTENANCE HELPER Wanted Carpentry skills a plus. Must have valid drivers license. 410-323-1778 EOE

PORTER/MAINTENANCE Live In/Live Out For modern gar-den apartment community in the Edgewood area. Job re-quires hall cleaning, policing the grounds and light mainte-nance duties. Owner will pro-vide free apartment, if desired, telephone, salary, medical, 10 paid holidays, vacation, 401K and vehicle allowance. Call Jake at 410-679-8181 be-tween 9AM-4:30PM, M-F

SALES - INSIDE Counter Per-son Electric Motor / Power Transmission / HVAC Exp Re-quired. Excellent pay, benefi ts, working conditions. 401(k) plus Profi t Sharing. Health Ins 90% paid. Very stable, long established company. Respond to Employment Ad, PO Box 7486, Halethorpe, MD 21227 or fax 410-644-3279SALES BUSY insurance agency in Sparks/Hunt Valley looking for a fi nancially mo-tivated, confi dent, success-ful & energetic salesperson. P&C License a plus. Salary, Commission, Bonus, 401k & Benefi ts. Fax resume: 410-472-4443, or email resume to: [email protected]

LOCAL INDEPENDENT school seeks qualifi ed P/T Spanish and P/T music teacher(s). Visit www.harfordfriends.org or email [email protected] for full de-scriptionsSENTRAL BUILDING Services is now hiring Janitorial Staff to work part time evenings, 5:30 t0 9:30, at the Waters Edge Campus in Belcamp. Please call Edwin at 410-200-5241 or email him at [email protected] or call Luis at 410-310-3995 for more infor-mation. Se hablo espaÃ±ol

ACTORS/MOVIE EXTRAS Needed Immediately for up-coming roles $150-$300 per day depending on job re-quirements. No experience, All looks needed. 1-800-951-3584 A-105. For casting times /locationsHELP WANTED Make $1000 a Week processing our mail! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.homemailerpro.comHOME BASED BUSINESS We need serious and motivated people for expanding health & wellness industry. High speed internet and phone essential.Free online training. www.pro-ject4wellness.comMAKE UP TO $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $3K to $30K+ Investment Required. Locations Available. BBB Ac-credited Business. (800) 962-9189PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 Weekly Mailing Bro-chures from home. Income is guaranteed! No experience required. Enroll Today! www.thehomemailer.comWITH ONE phone call, one bill, one ad placement - Reach 4.1 million readers in 83 daily and weekly newspapers for just $1450.00 per ad. Get regional and local exposure at one time in Maryland, Delaware and DC. Call today! Get results with re-gional and local exposure. Call 410-721-4000 x19. For just $17.47 per newspaper, get the advertising results you are looking for! Visit our website www.mddcpress.com. Place your ad today

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

ESTATE SALE 2509 Conow-ingo Rd.Aug 12th & 13th, 8-2 & Aug 14, 8-12Antiques & collectibles, Chinese/Indian rugs, furniture, jewelry, tools, [email protected] for details

HUGE LTRC SANCTIONED CHARITY YARD SALE @ Val-ley Fields North Park!~Fri. Aug. 12 (9AM to 3PM)Books/Toys/Clothes/Shoes/Electronics&TONS more!ALL proceeds go to OneSightÂ®, the international vision care charity dedicated to providing free eyecare to underprivileged persons worldwide!Partners: Key Club International, OneSightÂ® and Kids Play For Good

DULANEY VALLEY MEMO-RIAL GARDENS, 2 prime lots, discounted $2250 each. Call 301-717-5191

BULL/CRAB FEASTCOLUM-BUS GardensFriday Septem-ber 97p-11p $50.00 pp For tickets call 443-846-2084

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

BEDS THICK pillow tops, New in plastic. Queen Sz Re-tail $798, Sell $279. King Sz Retail $998, Sell $379. 10 yr warr. Can deliv., Please call 410-598-2460BEDS-QUILTED TOPS New in plastic. Qn SZ Retail $598, Sell $199. Kg Sz. Retail $798, Sell $299. 10yr warr, Can Deliver, Fin. Avail. 410-598-2460CHERRY BEDROOM set. Solid wood, never used, brand new in factory boxes. English dovetail. Original cost $4500; sell for $895. Can deliver. 240-482-8721LEATHER LIVING ROOM SET in original plastic, never used. Orig price $3000. Sacrifi ce $975. Can deliver. Call Bill 301-841-7565ROSEWOOD SOFA Victorian style. Prefect cond. $300 /OBO. Call:410-321-7474

ESTATE SALE Sat. Aug 13th, Sun, Aug 14th, 9-1 both days, 995 Valewood Rd, off of Providence, Asian decora-tive arts - sculpture, pictures, rugs, porcelain, etc - Chinese, Japanese and Korean

HOME HEALTHCARE MEDI-CAL EQUIPMENT 410-241-4688. Leave message, Brian. I will call back with list. All offers considered.

100% GUARANTEED OMAHA STEAKS-SAVE 64% on the Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to-the-door delivery in a reusable cooler, Order Today.1-888-543-7297 and mention code 5069SK-Sor www.OmahaSteaks.com/fvc11

A-1 FIREWOOD Seasoned Oak. 1/2 cord $130, Cord $190. $60 Xtra to stack. Call 443-686-1567DIRECTV SUMMER Special! 1 Year FREE Showtime! 3 mos FREE HBO|Starz|Cinemax!NFL SUNDAY TICKET Free - Choice Ultimate|Premier - Pkgs from $29.99/mo. Call by 8/15! 800-36-3755DIRECTV SUMMER Special! 1Year FREE Showtime! 3 mos FREE HBO|Starz|Cinemax! NFL SUNDAY TICKET Free - Choice Ultimate|Premier - Pkgs from $29.99/mo. Call by 7/27! 1-800-906-9771EARN $1000 A WEEK Mail-ing Brochures from Home. Free Supplies! Guaranteed Income! No experience re-quired. Start Today! www.thehomemailer.com

MANTIS TILLER Buy DIRECT from Mantis and we`ll include Border Edger attachment & kickstand! Lightweight, Pow-erful! Call for a FREE DVD and Information Kit 888-479-2028PROFLOWERS. SEND Flow-ers for Every Occasion! An-niversary, Birthday, Just Be-cause. Starting at just $19.99. Go to www.profl owers.com/fresh to receive an extra 20% off your order or Call 1-866-684-6172READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus s h.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Clas-sical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Today! 1-888-799-3451

RED ENVELOPE Unique & Personalized Gifts for All Your Friends & Family! Start-ing at $19.95. Visit www.re-denvelope.com/Jewel for an extra 20% off or Call 1-888-473-5407WANTED - 17/18U Baseball players for the fall travel sea-son. Call 443-846-2084or email [email protected]

2 ENGLISH BULLDOG PUPS AKC. For FREE. M/FContact: [email protected] RE-TRIEVER Pups 4 males 1 fe-male good hunting loves the water 8 weeks $650 ea. 447-655-0498DOBERMAN PUP-PIES AKC,RED fe-males available,great temperaments,Serious Inqui-ries. 443-802-8958GORGEOUS DEERHEAD Chihuahua Puppies, 9wks. 3 Males. CKC Reg. Wormed 2x, 1st shots. Jeannette 410-452-8411 Must seeLAB PUPPIES yellow and white, 1st shots & wormed, akc, parents on premises, $450. 410-308-0105

AA BEST I PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JEWELRY, GOLD & SIL-VER, ANTIQUES, COLLECT-IBLES, MILITARY ITEMS, AND MUCH MORE. I’M A CHRIS-TIAN WHO DEALS IN HON-ESTY AND FAIRNESS. CALL MARY AT 410-409-5654WAR MEMORABILIA Wtd I Buy Uniforms, Weapons Med-als, Scrapbooks etc. Call 410-241-8171

Be Wise, Advertise. 410-732-6600

QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES. Dedicated to improving our community

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

advertising in the Service Directory!


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

MORE CALLS, MORE WORK, MORE CUSTOMERS.SERVICE DIRECTORY

Quality, Local Businesses dedicated to improving our community

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price410-327-8670

Quality at a Fair Price

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

Serving East BaltimoreSince 1978

Plumbing & Heating Co. IncPlumbing & Heating Co. Inc

Boiler Specialist• Repair/replace sewer water lines

• County sewer hookup • Water Heaters • Sump Pumps

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

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

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

Senior DiscountSenior Discount

Reasonable RatesFast Service

24 Hour24 HourEmergency Service

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

Lic #18002

Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist

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

and Discover acceptedand Discover acceptedand Discover accepted

Stilwell Plumbing 10% OFF with this ad

Free Phone EstimatesResidential and Commercial

Jim BushPlumbing

Plumbing • Heating Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling

• Waterproofing Drain Cleaned

410-644-1399

Senior Discounts24 Hour

Emergency Service

Moppin Mommas

Inc.Residential & Commer-

cial CleaningInsured & Bonded

Established since 1995

FREE Estimates

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

$20 off Second CleaningSecond Cleaning

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Herman RossmarkROOFING INC

410-675-5440MHIC# 1448

FREE ESTIMATES

Residential & CommercialRoofing • Spouting

• Skylights • Chimneys • Siding • Painting

• Glass Block Windows• Deck Tops • Railings

FREE ESTIMATE

ALWAYSWATERPROOFINGWATERPROOFING

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

Window Well Drains Structural Repairs

Downspout Lead Offs Rubber Membrane Walls

Concrete/ Crawlspace Basement Digouts

Mold Remediation

We Will Beat Any Professional Written Estimate!

1-888-339-0660

FOR THREE GENERATIONS

LakewoodRE-UPHOLSTERY CO.

2512 Fait Ave.Quality Work—Compare our Prices

• Work Guaranteed• Free Estimate

FOAM RUBBERCUSHIONS

CUT TO SIZE

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

George Markiewicz - Manager

FOAM RUBBERCUSHIONS

CUT TO SIZE

YES WE ARE STILL IN

BUSINESS!Thank you

LAWYER/LEGAL COUNSEL

410 -327-9190CONCRETESpECIALIST

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

410 -327-9190CONCRETESpECIALIST

sidewalks • driveways • patios

Licensed & Insured Since 1973

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

SERVICING THE CANTON AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS

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

$5.00 off Premium 3000 Mile

Maintenance Service

with this coupon

NICHOLASFLEET STREET SHELL

CONCRETEAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

EXTERMINATORELECTRIC

Licensed & Insured410-563-2076

Residential/CommercialFREE ESTIMATES

www.maddenelectric.net

G.C. Home Improvements,Inc.

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

MHIC#45097 • Insured Affordable Prices • Free Estimate

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTOR

Additions • Bathrooms • Painting • Basements •

Siding • Doors • Windows FOR ALL IMPROVEMENTS

Termite & Pest ControlMDA#26036

Serving Baltimore City & County

Bed Bug Control

410-558-0315www.allpest.com

E. THOMAS & SONS

PLUMBING & HEATING

“Hot Water Heating Specialist”

Sewer & Drain CleaningSENIOR DISCOUNT

410-732-3197410-288-4415

Repair & replacement of:Faucets • Toilets • Water Heaters

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

& Drain Lines , Inside & Out

ROOFING

Marsha’s Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning Cleaning sserviceerviceerviceerviceerviceSpecializing in Residential and Commercial Cleaning.

We will satisfy all your cleaning needs.

We Do WinDoWs anD Carpets too!

443-430-4288Insured & Bonded

FREE Estimates

ssenior enior enior enior enior enior enior enior Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen Citizen

DiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscountDiscount

WATERPROOFING UPHOLSTERY

HOUSEKEEPING

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!

LAWYER/LEGAL COUNSELE. THOMAS

PLUMBING &

“Hot Water Heating Specialist”

Sewer & Drain CleaSENIOR DISCOUNT

410-732-3197410-288-4415

Faucets • Toilets • Water Heaters • Boilers • Sump Pumps

• Water Lines • Gas Lines • Sewer & Drain Lines , Inside & Out

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

Let’s build a BRIGHTERBaltimore.

efficient, reliable, honest

Tom AllenHome Services

efficient, reliable, Home Services

410-344-7762www.tomallenhomeservices.com

licensed and insured mHIC#125297

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

ThankYouBaltimore!Forvotingusyour

FavoriteHandyman2yearsinarow

PLUMBING

PLUMBING

bumper globeCOLLISION CENTRE

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

Eco-Friendly Body Shop

• DETAILING • RENTAL CAR • ESTIMATESFREE

• We Work with ALL Insurance Companies

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

Choose your own! Choose us!• Mobile Estimates


C A N T O NBakery, Pizza & Subs

FREE Local Delivery Min $8

@ the corner of S. Clinton St

FREE Slice of Strawberry Shortcake with every delivery!

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

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

2-16” Pizzaswith 1 topping

$ 99+tax

One Large Pizza w/1 topping & 10 Wings

$ 99+tax

One Sub & Medium Pizza w/I topping

Large Pizzaw/1 topping 2 Liter Soda

$999+tax

One 8” SubOne Fry OrderOne Can Soda$ 99

+tax

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



Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$ 99+tax

FISH PLATTER(2 fi sh, fries

and cole slaw)

Limited time only. Not valid with any other offers.

$999+tax

$ 99+tax

2-14” Pizzaswith 1 topping$ 99

+tax

3 Subs, 3 Fries3 Cans of Soda$ 99

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

Large PizzaPickup Only

$ 99+tax

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

2-16” XL Pizzas20 Wings

$2999+tax

2-12” Subs, 2 Fries2 Cans of Soda

BIG Selection of Cakes sold by the slice!

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

ATM

PACKAGE GOODS 7 DAYSBEER, WINE, LIQUOR

‘Become a Fan’ Filippo’s Pizzeria

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

HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5PM – 7PM

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

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

Package Goods • Air ConditioningTouchscreen & Countertop Bar Video Games

SIT IN THE BAR AND HAVE A DRINK OR FOOD!

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

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

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

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20” Pizza$10.99

18” Pizza$7.99

Dine in or Pickup Toppings Additional

20" Pizza1 Topping$14.99+ tax

18" Pizza1 Topping$13.99+ tax

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

2-16" Pizzas

1 Topping ea

$18.99+ tax

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

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

1-10” Sub,1FF, 1 Can Soda$7.49 + tax

Limited Time Only. Choice of Any Sub at $5.49

HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY Bar

HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY HAPPY HOUR DAILY BarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBarBar

SOPRANOS PIZZASOPRANOS PIZZAWings, Subs & More

6640 Holabird Ave. • Dundalk, MD 21224

FREE DELIVERY to Fells Point, Highlandtown, Dundalk, Bayview, Greektown, Canton, Patterson Park & Little Italy

PICKUP OR DELIVERYFREE PIZZA!

BUY ANY PIZZA AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET MEDIUM

CHEESE PIZZA FREE!FOR PICKUP ONLY

Two Large Cheese Pizzas

$1099 Two XLarge Cheese Pizzas

$1399

August 10, 2011 - The Baltimore Guide

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