Baltimore Guide - February 5, 2014

BALTIMORE GUIDE 1WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014

1812:The ‘Comet’that played a major part ina major war

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014

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Alewife restauranteur to open new eatery in Highlandtown; parking solution an incentiveBY DANIELLE [email protected]

Two tenants—including a new restaurant—recently signed leases with the Southeast Community Development Corporation to occupy space in the organization’s new headquarters building at 3323 Eastern Ave.

The first tenant will be the next Charm City venture for restauranteur Bryan Palumbo, owner of downtown’s Alewife.

According to Chris Ryer, executive director of the Southeast CDC, the new establishment will be a farm-to-table restaurant with a focus on microbrews. He adds that the restaurant will seat slightly less than 100 guests.

“Design and build work is underway,” says Michael Gioioso, a broker with Mackenzie Retail, but an opening date is not known at this time.

Alewife is located at 21 N. Eutaw St. in a renovated bank building across from the Hippodrome Center for the Performing Arts on Baltimore’s westside. The upscale casual

2 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014

Much-loved bartender murdered in her home near Patterson Parkby ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Police have arrested two teenagers in the murder of Kimberly Leto, 51, who was found dead in her Highlandtown home last Friday morning.

Arrested were Alonzo Gorham-Ramos, 14, and Allen Pinkney, 16.

Gorham-Ramos has been charged as an adult with first- and second-degree murder, conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and possession of a dangerous weapon with intent to injure. Pinkney has been charged as an adult with first-degree murder, conspiracy to commit first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and possession of a dangerous weapon with intent to injure.

A statement of probable cause for Gorham-Ramos’ arrest states that police received a call for a “suspicious death” at 409 S. Ellwood Ave. on Friday, Jan. 31, 7:24 a.m. The responding officer found Leto, who was unresponsive. Members of the Baltimore Fire Department then responded, and pronounced Leto dead at 7:34 a.m.

The charging documents state that Leto had significant wounds to her chest and back; the responding officer also noticed that the rear first-floor kitchen window was open and unlocked. He requested help from the Baltimore Police Homicide Section.

During the course of the homicide investigation, it was determined that Leto had been burglarized during the early morning hours of Friday, Jan. 31, the charging documents say. During the burglary, in which an iPad and

other items were taken, she was stabbed multiple times in her living room and died of her wounds. The Medical Examiner’s Office, after an autopsy, confirmed that Leto died of stab wounds in a homicide.

Police say that the suspects had utilized an outdoor chair to enter Leto’s house via the kitchen window. Investigators searched for evidence, and found a bloody Adidas shoe-print, according to the statement of probable cause.

As the investigation continued, a detective found out that Leto had reported a “suspiciously similar” burglary less than six months ago, on Aug. 19, 2013. The Guide’s police blotter published one burglary incident on that block that day:

S. Ellwood Ave., 400 block, Aug. 19, 4:40 a.m. A woman reported that while she was asleep, she was awoken by a man who came in through the open rear window. He tried to take her laptop, but fled when she saw him. The victim gave chase but lost him. She returned to find her iPhone, iPad, $40 and keys missing.

The probable cause statement says that fingerprint evidence led police to identify Gorham-Ramos as the suspect in that 2013 burglary.

This past Saturday, Feb. 1, police located Gorham-Ramos and brought him in for questioning with his mother. During the interview, police noticed that Gorham-Ramos was wearing Adidas sneakers. A closer look revealed that the sneakers matched the bloody

Alonzo Gorham-Ramos, 14 | Photo courtesy of the Baltimore City Police Department

Allen Pinkney, 16 | Photo courtesy of the Baltimore City Police Department

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 BALTIMORE GUIDE 3WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014

Taste of Our Community winners announced

Atwater’s to open at Canton CrossingBY DANIELLE [email protected] Anderson says that baked goods and

sweets will be on offer as well.In Baltimore, Atwater’s is known for its

locally and regionally sourced ingredients, its homemade breads and soups—up to four a day—and its coffee drinks. Additionally, its Belvedere Square location features a pour-over coffee bar.

Anderson says the Canton Crossing Atwater’s will serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

“We haven’t locked the specific hours in yet though,” he says.

He does know that Atwater’s will feature an expanded brunch menu on the weekends and plans to serve beer and wine and offer additional outdoor seating for up to 50.

Atwater’s Canton Crossing is scheduled to open in the spring, across from DSW.

The Exchange Club of Canton-Highlandtown held its “Taste of Our Community” raffle over the holidays. Local restaurants participated and donated to raffle.

First-place winner Gary Stratemeyer won a $500 gift card to the restaurants. Second-place winner Dennis Clark won a $250 gift card; Exchange Club member Steve George won third place and $100 to eat at local restaurants.

Participating restaurants included: Claddaugh Pub, Mama’s on the Half Shell, Fork & Wrench, the Hudson Street Stackhouse, JD’s Smokehouse Bar and Grill, Langermann’s, the Laughing Pint, Plug Ugly’s, Silks, Speakeasy, the Blue Hill Tavern, DiPasquale’s, Nacho Mama’s, Portside Tavern, Shiso Tavern, the Tavern on the Square and Mission BBQ.

Atwater’s, a Baltimore purveyor of soups, sandwiches, and homemade baked goods, is coming to Canton.

The local restaurant/bakery chain, most well known for its flagship location at Belvedere Square, which recently celebrated its 10th anniversary,will open a new branch at Canton Crossing, says Paul Anderson, general manager of Atwater’s at Kenilworth.

Anderson, who will manage Canton Crossing when it opens, says he’s still planning the menu for the Boston St. outpost.

“It will be in the same vein as the menus at our other stores—rustic, simple, delicious soups, sandwiches, and breads—but not a duplicate,” he says. “We will have some unique items.”

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print found at the murder scene, the charging documents say. The documents go on to say that Gorham-Ramos admitted to burglarizing Leto’s home with an accomplice, Pinkney, and that she woke up during the burglary and was subsequently stabbed and killed.

The statement of probable cause for Pinkney’s arrest says that police brought him in and read him his rights on Sunday, Feb. 2. Charging documents state that both Pinkney and Gorham-Ramos gave “detailed statements with intimate knowledge of the crime scene to include the location of the victim’s body and the property stolen from the residence.”

On Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m., Commissioner Anthony Batts held a press conference to announce the arrests of Gorham-Ramos and Pinkney for Leto’s murder.

At the Southeast District Police Community Relations Council meeting on Monday, Feb. 3, Capt. Deron Garrity, who is succeeding Maj.

William Davis as commander of the Southeast District, told residents that Leto’s murder “wasn’t a random act.”

“They weren’t going around house to house,” he said.

Garrity referenced the Aug. 19 burglary.“For some unknown reason, he comes back

with this accomplice and commits this act,” he said.

He added that police worked “24-7, trying to put this down.”

One resident asked if there was “specific, forensic evidence” linking Gorham-Ramos and Pinkney to the crime.

“There is no doubt that these individuals were in the house,” said Garrity, adding that there was indeed forensic evidence.

Leto worked as a bartender at O’Donnell’s Pub on S. Potomac St. A celebration of her life and memorial will be held for her on Friday, Feb. 7, at the Polish Home Club, 512 S. Broadway in Fell’s Point.

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vacant space in the neighborhood at night. I think that utilizing this kind of space, in terms of improving parking, is the wave of the future,” Ryer says.

Deford says that Highlandtown commercial real estate is becoming more attractive for another reason.

“Highlandtown shares a border with already developed neighborhoods of Canton and Brewers Hill, which causes a spillover effect. Recently, a lack of available retail space in [those neighborhoods] and lower rental rates push restaurateurs and businesses to look in Highlandtown,” he says. “I would say that it is becoming increasingly attractive to developers, and retailers alike.

“Actionable real estate ripe for development, south of Eastern Ave., is becoming more scarce by the day,” Deford adds.

“I envision more mixed-use development in Highlandtown in the near future.”

The second tenants at 3323 Eastern Ave. are two of Maryland’s 46th District legislators, Del. Luke Clippinger and Sen. Bill Ferguson, who will move into their space after the current legislative session concludes in April.

The two signed a lease in January. “It was cheaper and affords us with more

amenities and more space. We can now have meetings with 20 or more people,” Ferguson says, adding that he’d like to eventually offer some special interest programming at the new office.

Another reason the two chose the space was because they think the Southeast CDC is a great community resource, says Ferguson. “We were constantly referring constituents there for information on home buying, avoiding foreclosure, and for Southeast CDC-related programming and events, so it made sense to co-locate there.”

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New restaurant: Roof-top herb garden on site

tavern boasts a beer menu that includes 45 beers on tap and about 95 available in bottles.

Palumbo also owns the Alewife pub in Long Island City, Queens—named a top bar by “Time Out New York” magazine—as well as a restaurant in Cambridge, Mass.

Henry Deford, a real estate advisor with Mackenzie Retail and himself a Brewer’sHill resident, along with Gioioso, helpedthe Southeast CDC and Palumbo findeach other.

“Bryan Palumbo had successfully conquered the tough area of [Baltimore’s] westside downtown with his Alewife project, and we knew that he would be the perfect fit for the transitioning area of Highlandtown. Bryan had proven himself as somewhat of a pioneer on the westside, and we knew that he would be the perfect pioneer for Southeast CDC’s new project,” says Deford. “The location itself...is a homerun corner, with superb visibility, designed to house a top-flight restaurant.”

Gioioso says that the building’s “green” status made a great corner even more attractive,and the SECDC has offered the use of its urban rooftop garden as a “roof-to-table” herb garden as well.

Concurrent with the arrival of the new restaurant, the Southeast CDC’s nonprofit parking lot venture, Hope LLC, will begin leasing the M&T Bank parking lot, Eastern and Highland avenues, in the evening to provide additional parking for the restaurant’s guests, says Ryer.

Ryer launched Hope LLC last year to increase the number of parking spaces available for visitors who patronize Highlandtown businesses in the evening.

Deford says that Hope LLC definitely made the Highlandtown space more appealing.

“Bryan was also attracted to the location due to the unique situation by having Southeast CDC go to bat for all of the ‘Mainstreet’ tenants on Eastern Ave, to secure off-street parking…” says Deford

Ryer believes that additional parking is a linchpin of further development on Eastern Ave. and using existing lots is good for the whole neighborhood.

In a 2012 interview, Ryer told the Guide about Hope LLC.

“Last year, there was serious interest in turning [the former] Haussner’s [3242 Eastern Ave.] into a brew pub, but there was no parking and it fell through. There’s lots of


Lime Blossom Boutique, owned by Shannon Burdick, has been open since November. | Photo by Erik Zygmont

Budget-friendly Lime Blossom Boutique enhances Fell’s fashion sceneBy ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Fell’s Point fashionistas may do well to head a little off the beaten path to the neighborhood’s latest retail offering, Lime Blossom Boutique, 1716 Fleet St., near the intersection of Regester St.

“We focus on form-fitting, comfortable clothes—day to night pieces that are budget friendly,” said owner Shannon Burdick.

She added that high-fashion clothing does not have to be too over-the-top to wear every day.

“While a lot of boutiques may focus on club wear or party dresses, we focus on casual pieces,” Burdick said.

And she’s serious about “budget friendly.” There are no pieces in the store over $100. And this month, she is clearing out her winter inventory and offering 50 percent off all items.

Burdick, a former analyst for the Department of Defense, went into the fashion business last year, starting with an online boutique. She kept her eyes on commercial real estate, however.

“I saw this place—it was so cute,” she said, acknowledging that moving to brick and

mortar was somewhat scary.“There aren’t many in this economy,” she

said. “We’re still certainly far from recovered, and people are shopping online for convenience.”

However, shopping at a brick-and-mortar boutique has some advantages, Burdick added.

“You can try on a product before purchasing,” she said. “You can get help if you need to put together a look.”

For her, a good boutique is “one that carries clothes that are classically flattering, and prioritizes that over trends, or things you can wear only to a club or some other special occasion.”

Burdick plans to expand her inventory to include shoes, jeans, more jewelry and clutches.

She selects her collection from New York City trade shows.

“I try to pick the most high-quality pieces that sort of fit my brand,” she said.

The boutique is open Wed. through Sat., 12-7 p.m., and Sun., 12-5 p.m. Visit limeblossomboutique.com for more information. The company also offers online shopping.

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6 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 20146 BALTIMORE GUIDE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014

COMMUNITY CALENDARFEBRUARY 5, 2014FEBRUARY 5, 2014

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

0563 to sign up.Mother Goose Baby Steps: Wednesdays. 11:30 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Patterson Park Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.Transform Baltimore February Work Sessions: The City Council Land Use and Transportation Committee has held several public hearings on the Transform Baltimore legislation. The committee is now moving into work sessions, which will be open to the public. The first February meeting is Feb. 5 at 5 p.m. Stakeholders are invited to submit proposals for amendments. These can be presented at hearings and/or submitted to the Land Use Committee. They can be sent to [email protected], February 6Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.Friday, February 7Pedal for Patterson Park, Feb. 7-8: Canton Club Health and Fitness will host its

Wednesday, February 5Jon Fogg Fundraiser: Participating restaurants and businesses in Canton, Fell’s Point, and Highlandton will donate a portion of proceeds on Feb. 5 to benefit Jon Fogg, who was severely injured in an attack and robbery on Foster Ave. on Jan. 14. Participating establishments include: The Chasseur, Verde, Blue Hill Tavern, Tavern on the Square, Smaltimore, Shiso Tavern, Saute, Pierpoint, Looney’s, Mama’s on the Half Shell, Nacho Mama’s, Annabel Lee Tavern, 2910 on the Square, Canton Ace Hardware, and DAP Products. Visit StayClassyCanton.com for more details.Fell’s Point Residents Association: The Fell’s Point Residents Association will meet on Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. at Bertha’s Mussels, 734 S. Broadway. Boot Camp: Get ready to sweat at Patterson Park Utz Field Monday and Wednesday at 6 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. for a high-intensity, hour-long workout with ACE-certified trainer Jeff Morton. $100 for eight sessions (one session per week) or $180 for 16 sessions. Contact [email protected] or 410-878-

6th Annual 24-Hour Indoor Cycle-thon. This year all proceeds will support Friends of Patterson Park. For 24 hours, 24 cycling classes will be offered. The money raised during “Pedal for Patterson Park” will be used to increase youth and family programming in the park and improve the park grounds. Info: Jacki Dalsimer, 443-827-4534 or [email protected] Tech: Learn basic mouse and keyboard skills, create an email account, learn basic email functions, and basic word processing skills on Feb. 7, from 10 a.m. – noon. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Fridays, through Feb. 14. Info: 410-396-1580.Saturday, February 8Ravioli Making: St. Leo’s Ravioli Dinner is March 2, and volunteers are needed Feb. 8 and 15 at 9 a.m., to to make homemade ravioli. Join this tradition. Free lunch provided; no registration necessary. Just show up at St. Leo’s Church, 227 S. Exeter St.Canton Memories: History is being made every day. Meet local captains and hear about piloting on the Chesapeake Bay and the Port of Baltimore, then and now. The event will be held Feb. 8, at 2 p.m., at Messiah Lutheran Church, 1025 S. Potomac St. Bring your own Canton and southeast memorabilia to show

and tell. Info: Friends of the Canton Library, 410-558-1881Short Films Feature Fell’s Point Characters: The Southeast Anchor Library presents two short films about legendary Fells Point denizens at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 8. “Love Letter to Edie” is a tongue-in-cheek film “biography,” which traces Edith Massey’s life from a foster home, to careers as a B-girl on the Block, a barmaid at Pete’s Hotel in Fells Point, and the owner of the “Edith’s Shopping Bag” thrift shop, to the career that made her famous across the U.S.—as the glamorous star of John Waters’ underground films. “Dantini the Magnificent” is a film-poem depicting the life of magician Vincent Cierkes (“Dantini the Magnificent”) who lives in the Fells Point area. It follows him as he plays with the pigeons in his apartment, performs magic tricks for neighborhood children, and bargains at a store on Broadway. Free. Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.Kerplunk!: Open to families and kids of all ages. Tour galleries and design unique art projects linked to the exhibitions. Stop in for a quick visit, or stay for the entire afternoon exploring art materials and let your creativity soar. Youth must be accompanied by an adult. Noon-3 p.m. Free. No registration required. Sat. Feb. 8. Creative Alliance at the Patterson,

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

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

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

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

LEARN HOW TO ACQUIRE ITALIAN DUAL CITIZENSHIP

Saturday, March 22 (12-2) Free

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

BASIC BOCCE Saturdays April 26 and May 3 (12-2)

Fee $20

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

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

Fee $25

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

INTRODUCTION TO PAINTING Thursdays (7-9)

Classes begin on March 6 Fee $80

FOOD & DRINKMAKE YOUR OWN SERIES:

ITALIAN SAUSAGE Saturdays (dates to be announced)

Fee $20 (plus supplies)

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

Fee $30 (plus supplies

LIMONCELLO Saturdays March 15 & 29 (12-2)

Fee $20 (plus supplies)

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

(11-2) Fee $45

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

Fee $15

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

Fee $20

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

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

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

Fee $40 (plus textbook)

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

CONTINUING ITALIAN (101) Thursdays (7-9)

CONTINUING ITALIAN (105) Thursdays (7-9)

INTERMEDIATE ITALIAN (207) Saturdays (12-2)

ADVANCED ITALIAN (302) Thursdays (7-9)

ADVANCED ITALIAN (310) Thursdays (7-9)

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

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

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

ST. LEO’S ANNUAL RAVIOLI DINNER

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014 BALTIMORE GUIDE 7WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2014WEDNESDAY,

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3134 Eastern Ave. 410-276-1651.Stand Up and Laugh: Former Highlandtown resident Michele “Wojo” Wojciechowski performs again on Saturday, Feb. 8, at Sully’s Comedy Cellar in the Bowman restaurant in Parkville. Doors open at 8 p.m.; tickets are $15. Info and tickets: www.SullysComedy Cellar.com or 410-665-8600.Monday, February 10CCA Meeting—Economic Develop-ment and St. Patrick’s Day Plans: The CCA will hold its monthly meeting on Feb. 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the CCA’s meeting room on the second floor (Suite 235) of the Broom Factory Building (3500 Boston St.), across from the Shops at Canton Crossing. (The entrance to the offices is in the middle of the building on the Boston St. side. On the key-pad next to the entrance, press to CCA and then enter 2-3-5. The agenda is as follows. At 6:30 p.m. the operators of Lighthouse Tavern, at 1226 S. Clinton St. (corner of Toone St.), will present their plans for expanded opera-tions on St. Patrick’s Day. At 6:50 p.m., the contract purchaser of the closed restaurant at 845 S. Montford Ave. (corner of Boston and Hudson), who has a pending application for the transfer of a liquor license, will present his plans for a new Japanese sushi restaurant.

At 7:05 p.m., the operators of a new restaurant at the Shops of Canton Crossing, will present their plans for Atwater’s, for which a new liquor license will be required. At 7:15 p.m., the operators of Myth & Moonshine Tavern, at 2300 Boston St. (corner of Leakin St.), will present their plans for expanded operations on St. Patrick’s Day.Feb. 10, Patterson Park Neighborhood Association Meeting: The Patterson Park Neighborhood Association will meet on Feb. 10 at St. Elizabeth’s Church on East Baltimore St. between Belnord Ave. and Lakewood Ave. (enter on Lakewood side) at 7 p.m. Socializing begins at 6:30 p.m.Save the Date:Feb. 13, Mechanical Street Sweeping: The Department of Public Works (DPW) will be implementing a new citywide mechanical street sweeping program this spring. A meeting will be held by DPW to inform southeast Baltimore residents of these changes on Feb. 13, from 6-7 p.m.,at the Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave.Feb. 14, Valentine Day Skate: Feb.14, from 7- 9 p.m. Red ice, candy guessing contest, cookies, and passion punch, Admission is $4; skate rental is $2. Dominic “Mimi” DiPietro Family Skating Center, 200 S. Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-9392

It’s Ravioli Time!

homemade ravioli,imported spaghetti,

homemade meatballs

St. Leo’s Catholic Church in Little Italy

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

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

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

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

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

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In Fell’s Point, they’re into boats. Last week, in fact, somebody actually compared a model ship to the True Cross.

It wasn’t just any model. The three-foot representation of the 1812-era schooner “Comet” was crafted by a man named Thomas Kemp, who was the actual shipbuilder who built the full-size “Comet,” a Baltimore-based privateer ship, captained by famed privateer Thomas Boyle, that captured, destroyed or incapacitated 35 ships between 1812 and 1813.

The model is exceedingly valuable, says curator and maritime historian Ben Fuller, because it is a singular representation of the engineering and rigging of that type of ship.

“Because of the rigging and provenance of the model, this is kind of True Cross stuff,” he said.

“His point is that this is the single, only, remaining piece of documentation of this type of ship from this time period,” explained Paul Rubenson of the Maryland Historical Society.

Still don’t get it? Ellen von Karajan, executive director of the Preservation Society, laid it out again:

“What we have is a Fell’s Point ship, sailed by a Fell’s Point sea captain of amazing fame, come back to Fell’s Point in a model that may be the only extant artifact that reveals the rigging from the 1812 era.”

Yes, there were history experts, boat experts and boat history experts at the Fell’s Point Visitor Center, 1724 Thames St., last Tuesday. The model “Comet” is inside the visitor cen-ter’s maritime museum, and has been for several years. A prize since its arrival, the model is attracting renewed attention and excitement as of late.

It’s one thing to have a scale model of a real, 1812-era ship. It’s another to have an accurate, useable, digital blueprint of that ship. It recent-ly occurred to Fuller that if you have the for-mer, then you can have the latter, thanks to modern technology.

Privateering’sheyday brought back

to life with ship modelby ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

Here is where David and Katherine Cockey come in. Former auto engineers, the Cockeys turned their focus toward boats upon their retirement. To create a digital blueprint, the Cockeys first photograph the subject from every angle. With the help of software from a start-up company based in St. Petersburg, Russia, they then create “a cloud of points.”

“Then you can export that cloud into some-thing like Rhino,” said Katherine Cockey.

Rhino is a 3-D modeling software.Fuller, now based in Penobscot, Maine,

knew of the model “Comet” from his work with the Maryland Historical Society, and he knew of the Cockeys from their work in the northeast.

“It came from all of us knowing each other,” commented von Karajan. “The Cockeys emphatically said yes [to the project].”

They are creating the blueprint pro bono, noted von Karajan.

“We essentially do what we want to do,” commented Katherine Cockey, “and we do what needs to be done.”

“Once you have this kind of documenta-tion, then, whatever happens—tsunami, what-ever—we have recorded in another document


Opposie page: Pride of Baltimore, the organization that includes the “Pride of Baltimore II,” a working replica of a Baltimore privateer ship, supplied this representation of privateer Thomas Boyle, which they affectionately call “Mr. No Shoulders.” Above: This model of “Comet,” a War of 1812 privateer ship from Baltimore, was fashioned by Thomas Kemp, the man who built the ship itself. | Photos by Erik Zygmont

information about this object that can stand for posterity,” said von Karajan, expressing appreciation.

“Comet” was the first ship captained by Thomas Boyle during the War of 1812. A smart man with a fast ship, Boyle had the guts and the drive to capitalize on those attributes.

In “Tom Boyle: Master Privateer,” author Fred Hopkins Jr. writes that Boyle sailed off from Baltimore on July 12, 1812, with 110 men. It seems a huge amount for a 90-foot ship, but Boyle needed all those men to take control of the British ships he would capture.

Among Boyle’s more infamous exploits on “Comet” was his ship’s engagement and defeat of three British vessels and a Portuguese

brig protecting them. The four ships carried a total of 54 guns to “Comet’s” 14.

People say that there is too much violence today, and not enough civility. Boyle’s actions on the high seas during the War of 1812 were without doubt violent, but he apparently man-aged to be civil at the same time, according to his captain’s log, as transcribed by Hopkins. The conversation between Boyle and the brig captain prior to the sea battle reads like the pre-duel conversation between Inigo Montoya and the Man in Black in the 1987 film, “The Princess Bride”:

“You seem like a decent fellow—I hate to kill you,” says Montoya, drawing his sword.

“You seem like a decent fellow—I hate to

die,” responds the Man in Black, as the fight begins.

After the real-life sea battle, the brig cap-tain, Vascouselos de Millo, sent word to Lisbon of Boyle’s superior ability before he died of his wounds, Hopkins wrote.

Unfortunately, Boyle’s tenacity and cunning didn’t make him any money in that particular adventure.

“Not one of the three British vessels involved ever brought a cent of prize money to the ‘Comet’s’ owners or crew,” writes Hopkins. “Had the ‘Comet’ been a national cruiser, it would have been a splendid victory. Since the ‘Comet’ was a privateer, the episode was a financial disaster.”

According to Jim Knowles, who sold the model of “Comet” to the Preservation Society several years ago, the model was given to Boyle by the shipbuilder, Thomas Kemp. Knowles, now 87, bought it from “a couple old ladies” who had bought it from an auction of the Boyle estate.

“It was a long time ago—a long time ago,” said Knowles, who worked as an assistant to noted maritime historian Howard Chapelle at the Smithsonian. “I thought it would be wonderful if I could fix it up.”

“Thank God for old ladies, who know when something’s important, even if they don’t know why,” commented von Karajan.


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IT’S TAX TIMERodger’s Bastion, a redoubt built at a good vantage point on Hampstead Hill, now the northwest portion of Patterson Park, is shown here. | Photo from Lossing’s Pictorial Field Book of

the War of 1812, courtesy of the Library of Congress

Park archaeological dig to start in AprilBy ERIK ZyGMONT [email protected]

“We are putting together a story now that I don’t think anyone has looked at seriously,” said historian Scott Sheads last Wednesday.

Sheads spoke at a meeting on the upcoming archaeological activity in Patterson Park. He said that what happened on land during the land-and-sea Battle for Baltimore often gets short shrift.

“When you mention the War of 1812, it’s the flag, it’s Francis Scott Key, it’s the fireworks display over Fort McHenry,” he said.

“That’s nice.”He mentioned both the Battle of North

Point, in which American militia members managed to both kill Major General Robert Ross, the commander of the British land invasion, and slow down and demoralize the British troops who were en route to destroy Baltimore, as they had done to Washington, D.C. under the same commander.

When the Brits made it to Hampstead Hill, now Patterson Park, they glimpsed a force, largely volunteer militia with some regular military troops, that Sheads says may have been 20,000-strong. Not being suicidal, the Brits turned around.

Eli Pousson, director of preservation and outreach for Baltimore Heritage, the group that has spearheaded the upcoming dig, said that learning about the people who defended the city is the whole point of the undertaking.

“Archaeology is a sub-field of anthropology,” he said. “What we’re really studying is human culture and behavior.”

He did not venture a hypothesis about human behavior on Hampstead Hill, save one:

“I guarantee we’re going to find plenty of pull-tabs and bottle caps along the way,” said Pousson.

In seriousness, Baltimore Heritage has selected archaeologists from the Louis Berger Group for the actual digging.

“As we learn about any resource, we are in fact destroying little pieces of it,” commented Pousson, “which makes knowing what we’re doing all the more important.”

Archaeologists Dr. John Bell, Gregory Katz and Jason Shellenhamer will be doing the actual digging and investigating.

Shellenhamer said that the process would be low-impact, with non-invasive tools such as magnetometers and ground-penetrating radar being used to inform the excavation. In a previous interview, Baltimore Heritage Director Johns Hopkins said that the dig would involve small test pits rather than the giant open holes one might see in Egypt.

“I’m very, very excited...to be working on a project that’s trying to be engaging with the

community,” said Katz. Shellenhammer noted that the project

would likely uncover Civil War-era artifacts as well. Clay pipes, he commented, remained basically the same from the War of 1812 through the Civil War.

At any rate, “the fieldwork is only the tip of the iceberg,” he said, adding that “lab work, research and thoughtful interpretation” are the meat of the project.

According to a handout provided by Pousson, historical research and project planning is on the order through this winter. From April to June of this year, actual fieldwork will take place. Pousson said that the digging will be on a schedule that includes Saturdays, so working people may participate.

As the defense of Baltimore enlisted young and old, black and white, rich and poor, “searching for the War of 1812 can similarly be something we can all participate in,” said Pousson.

By July, artifacts should be ready for lab research.

“We’re anticipating about 100 artifacts,” he said.

Research and processing is scheduled to continue through September, with a final report completed in December 2014.

The Friends of Patterson Park will be a large partner in the effort.

“We see it as an opportunity to learn more about what’s happening in the park we all know and love,” said Jennifer Arndt-Robinson, executive director of the Friends. “We think it’s going to enhance a lot of the existing events we do.”

Additional partners and supporters include the American Battlefield Protection Program, the Archaeological Society of Maryland, the Baltimore City Department of Recreation and Parks, the Baltimore City Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation, Baltimore National Heritage Area, the Maryland Heritage Area Authority, and PNC Bank.


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Gausman should be in starting rotation

BIRDS HOUSE by Andy MindzAk

If the Baltimore Orioles have any hopes of contending in 2014, they will need their starting rotation to step up their game from last year, and one pitcher certainly has the ability to do so.

Before we talk about today, let’s take a step back in time. The Orioles drafted Gausman fourth overall in the 2012 draft, behind Carlos Correa, Byron Buxton, and Mike Zunino, with Zunino the only other player besides Gausman in the top 15 picks to play in the majors so far. Buxton and Correa have been making headlines in the minors and should be in the bigs soon enough.

Gausman has moved up the minor league ranks rather quickly. During the 2012 season, he spent time in Single A ball between Aberdeen and Frederick, where he went a combined 0-1 with a 3.60 ERA in five starts. During his 15 innings pitched, he struck out 13 and walked only one. In 2013, Gausman spent time with AA Bowie and AAA Norfolk, where he went a combined 3-6 with a 3.51 ERA. Gausman displayed excellent control once again as he struck out 82 batters in 82 innings while walking only 14.

Gausman did spend a significant amount of time with the O’s last year as well, pitching 47.2 innings in which he struck out 49 batters and walked 13. His record of 3-5 and ERA of 5.66 were not really impressive, but he did seem to pitch better coming out of the bullpen. During the first half of the season, Gausman posted an ERA of 6.21 with a WHIP of 1.47, but after the All Star break he seemed to get in a groove, posting an ERA of 4.40 with an impressive WHIP of 1.04. Also, during the second half, he struck out 23 batters in 14 1/3 innings pitched while walking only four. Overall, as a starter, Gausman posted an ERA of 7.66 and a WHIP of 1.62 with 20 strike-outs in 24 2/3 innings played. As a reliever, he posted an ERA of 3.52 to go along with his 1.04 WHIP and his 29 strike-outs in 23 innings. | Photo by Keith Allison, via Wikimedia Commons

Gausman did start to improve as a reliever, but the plan is to make him a starter. With Chris Tillman, Wei-Yin Chen, Bud Norris, and Miguel Gonzalez holding down the top four spots as of now, the fifth spot is Gausman’s to lose, but he will need to fend off Zach Britton and anyone else looking to get in the rotation. Considering that his fastball can hit 99 miles per hour, he certainly has what it takes to make the rotation this year, and hopefully dominate for years to come.

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Kane St., 100 block, Jan. 27, 3:40 p.m. The victim reported to school police that he was in the rear of Patterson Park when he was assaulted by a teenager. School police arrested the teenager at school, and found the victim’s property in his coat pocket.

N. Rose St., 100 block, Jan. 28, 7:30 a.m. The victim, a girl, said that while she was walking, a male suspect approached, displayed a gun, pointed it at her stomach, and demanded her cell phone. She handed it over and pleaded with him not to hurt her. He said he wouldn’t hurt her if she did what he said. He then pushed her into a rear alley, where she pleaded with him not to rape her. The report is cut off here.

S. Highland Ave., 300 block, Jan. 28, 4:06 p.m. Officers responded to an unarmed robbery, and with help from a detective stopped two of the suspects. The victim and a witness report that the suspects, four juveniles, pushed the victim against a parked car and punched him in the face. They took his cell phone. The two juveniles who were stopped were identified by the victim and arrested. The victim refused

the suspects, two men and a woman, approached. The female ordered him to give them money. One of the men threw him to the ground; the other took his property from his pockets. One of them ordered him not to move, “or I will kill you.” They then fled.

E. Fairmount Ave., 2200 block, Jan. 27, 11:15 a.m. The victim said she was walking the block when she saw the suspect, a young man, coming toward her. She was pushing her daughter in a stroller, and her purse was on the stroller handle. The suspect tried and failed to pull the purse off the handle, and the victim fell to the ground during the struggle. The suspect fled without the purse.

N. Kenwood Ave., 200 block, Jan. 27, 2:45 p.m. A ma reported that he was opening his car door when the suspects approached. One racked the slide to a gun, placed it to the victim’s body, and demanded money. The second man reached into the victim’s rear pocket and took his wallet. The suspects fled east on Orleans St. They were located during an area canvass, and they were arrested. The gun was not recovered.

RobbeRyS. Exeter St., 600 block, Jan. 26, 1:53

a.m.. The victim said she was robbed while working the cash register. She said that a suspect approached, placed a screwdriver to her side, and demanded money. She opened the register; he took cash. He fled in a Honda Civic, and police later located the car. The owner said that her boyfriend had the car. He was found and arrested.

S. Regester St., 400 black, Jan. 27, 3:10 a.m. The victim said he was walking when

butchers Hill: Woman robbed while cleaning snow from carmedical treatment; his phone was not recovered.

N. Collington Ave., unit block, Jan. 29, 7:55 a.m. The victim said she was cleaning snow off her car when a man about 35 years old approached and pointed a gun at her from his hip area. He told her to be quiet and demanded money. She took $30 from her wallet and gave it to him. She said she quickly locked her doors and sped north to the next intersection. The suspect walked north and was gone upon police arrival.

N. Highland Ave., 200 block, Jan. 29. 2:19 p.m. The victim said that after she approached the counter to get a money order and placed the money on the counter, a suspect pushed her to the ground and grabbed the money. As he tried to leave with the money, she grabbed his leg, so he hit her in the mouth with his elbow. She let go; he fled.

Pulaski Hwy., 2900 block, Jan. 29, 8:05 p.m. The victim said the was walking with a friend when three suspects approached and asked what time it was. One of them displayed a gun. they took a

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brown leather wallet and cell phone from one victim, and $40 from his friend. The suspects then fled.

E. Pratt St., 800 block, Jan. 30, 9:38 a.m. The victim stated that she was walking in the block when she observed the suspects, two young men, approaching her. One grabbed her around the neck from behind and pulled her to the ground, then attempted to grab her purse. The victim stated that she was screaming the whole time, and when the suspect was unable to get the purse, he ran off.

Gough St., 1300 block, Jan. 30, 12:31 p.m. The victim said she was walking when two men approached, threw her to the ground, and took her Kindle Fire. Her glasses were broken in the robbery.

N. Lakewood Ave., 400 block, Jan. 30, 6:55 p.m. The victim said that while he was walking, the suspect approached, produced a gun, racked the slide, and demanded his money and cell phone. the victim handed over his money to the suspect, and his cell phone to another suspect. Both suspects fled. While the victim was being interviewed at the Southeast District, the suspect who took the cell phone was brought in for another matter and identified by the victim. He was arrested.

Fleet St., 1800 block, Jan. 31, 10:15 p.m. A woman reported that during an argument with the male suspect, he pushed her on the bed, punched her in the chest, took her money and cell phone, and fled. A warrant was obtained.

Eastern Ave., 4000 block, Feb. 1, 11:23 a.m. The victim said that he was going to the register to pick up money, which he counted and gave to a cashier. The suspect then approached the register, looking like he wanted to buy detergent. He then produced a gun from his waist band and demanded money. He took the cash and detergent and fled.

Eastern Ave., 6400 block, Feb. 1, 7:03 p.m. A man told police that the suspect robbed him and stabbed him twice with a pocket knife. The suspect took a Home Depot gift card and fled. the suspect was located and arrested.

E. Fairmount Ave., 3200 block, Feb. 1, 7:53 p.m. The victim said that he and his father were walking when the suspect approached, displayed a gun and demanded money. The suspect took the victim’s wallet and cash, and then ran south on N. East Ave.Burglary

Savage St., 500 block, Jan. 26, 6 p.m.

An unknown suspect broke out the rear window, made entry, and took a Compaq computer screen.

S. Broadway, 700 block, Jan. 27, 4:55 a.m. A man entered the business via a front window, went to the rear storage room, and removed $2,456 from an unlocked safe. The incident was captured on security cameras; officers initially responded to an alarm call.

N. Luzerne Ave., 600 block, Jan. 28, 3:35 p.m. The complainant was home when she heard a lone banging on her front door, which she ignored. A few minutes later, she heard a noise from the rear of her house. She went to investigate and found three male juveniles, who had pushed in the rear window air conditioning unit, in her kitchen. They fled out the back door when she saw them.

St. Helena Ave., 6500 block, Jan. 29, 12 a.m. The owner of the bar said that he locked up, making sure no one was in the bar, around midnight. When he returned at 9 a.m., he found the side door open and cash register open. Investigation revealed that a suspect hid in the bar, and then took money from the register and several bottles of liquor from a storage room inside the bar. The suspect had pried open the register and took $3,000.

N. Kenwood Ave., 500 block, Jan. 29, 12:55 p.m. Suspects were found inside the vacant lot, questioned as to why they were there, beginning to take copper pipe, and issued citations.

N. Lakewood Ave., 600 block, Jan. 29, 1:40 p.m. An unknown suspect tried to gain entry by kicking and damaging the rear door. No entry was gained.

N. Bradford St., 400 block, Jan. 29, 5:30 p.m. An officer responded to an alarm call and found the front door damaged. He went around to the rear door, which was opened. The house, which is vacant and under renovation, was searched. No one was found.

Dundalk Ave., 1400 block, Jan. 30, 7:30 a.m. The victim returned home from work and found the front window open. Inside, she found her rear door unlocked and another open window. Property was missing.

Mt. Pleasant Ave., 3600 block, Jan. 31, 3:40 a.m. The victim said she felt a draft coming from her dining room so she went to investigate. She saw an unknown man with his hands on the window. She screamed; he fled.

For the full police log, please visit

www.baltimoreguide.com

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GET PAID TO PLAY THE LOT-TERY Free lottery tickets. Since 1996. Free details 24/7 recorded message 1-877-526-6957 ID B6420

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CONSTRUCTION Distribution Foreman Supervise, lead and motivate hourly employees within warehouse to maxi-mize productivity & ensure all production and department service levels are achieved. Ideal candidate will have experience in high stress/volume management. Must be HANDS-ON, computer proficient and have general working knowledge of manu-facturing industry. Ideal can-didate will be in charge of 15-30 people depending on shift. Must have high sense of urgency and “can do” attitude to successfully ensure next day delivery. Submit salary requirements with resume. Email resumes to: [email protected] or fax re-sumes to: 410-539-2023.

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

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

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

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

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

DRIVER CDL Class B & Class C for route deliveries in Balt area. Approx 20-30 hrs/wk incl wknds. Flexible. Heavy lifting req’d. Apply at 6100 Be-lair Rd or call 410-426-1204

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

NEW ARRIVAL lots of model home furniture. Nadia’s Place, 23 E. Jarrettsville Rd, Forest Hill. 410-420-9222.

MARYLAND STATE dog, 1 male choc, 1 male dead grass, DOB 11/13/13. Champ bldline. $550 no AKC. 443-655-0498

WAR MEMORABILIA WTD I buy uniforms, medals, weap-ons, equipment, etc. Call 410-241-8171

A-1 FIREWOOD seasoned oak. $130 1/2 cord, $190 full cord. $60 extra to stack. Call 443-686-1567

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

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

FOR RENT-OLDHAM STREET3 BR, front porch, $925 mo, no pets, SD. 410-335-8257.

BAYVIEW AREA NEAR HOS-PITAL & PARK 2 BR, 1.5 BA, CAC. Rental history req. 410-703-2218.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for FT Openings $900 wkly avg Excellent Reward Pro-grams Incentives & Advance-ment Opportunities NO EXPE-RIENCE NEEDED TRAINING PROVIDED CALL NOW 410-616-0615

DEDICATED RUNS AVAILABLE for drivers living in the Balti-more area. Wkly Home Time, Thru the house during the wk. New Equipment. Req’d: 1yr OTR exp, 22yrs. Old, & CDL-A 866-370-4476 www.drive4-marten.com

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Im-mediate openings for EX-PERIENCED DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS at our Woodsboro & White Hall, MD locations. Must have CDL, valid DOT Card, minimum 2 yrs Dump Truck Driving exp & a good driving record. Qualified ap-plicants may apply in person at: 2124 Priest Bridge Dr. Ste # 18 Crofton, MD 21114 Or visit our website: www.pax-cos.com for an application. Phone: 410-793-0503 Fax: 410-793-3980 Past employ-ees who left on good terms are welcome to re-apply. EOE/Drug Free


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

seller will not redeem. Sold subject to existing lease.

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

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

BALTIMORE BC8245037Charming 2 BR, 1 BA single family home good neighborhood in 21222. Pre inspected, all items addressed. New bath & carpet,

single level living, large open fenced yard with private off street parking. Bring all offers, won’t last long.

BALTIMORE OFFICE

410-288-6700

PHILTIRABASSIOwner/Broker443-690-0552

ADVANCEREALTY DIRECT“Waterfront Specialist”

Full Service Discount ExpertsSM

OFFICE

Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.

www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com410-288-6700

-6700

OUR FEEAS LOW AS

1.75%

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

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

BALTIMORE BC8203558This 3 bedroom end of group townhome has hard wood fl oors throughout recently replaced windows and heating and a/c. Needs some work but is in generally good condition. Sold as is.

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

BALTIMORE CITY BA8178935This is a beautiful home. It is close to bus line and shopping. Vouchers welcome!

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

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

BALTIMORE BC8178299Beautiful brick waterfront rancher. From the pool to the pier you can enjoy all water activities. Large deck to watch the sunset and

28X14 Sunroom to continue the entertaining all year round. Rec room / possible 3rd BR in lower level.

BALTIMORE BC8123976This is a lovely 2 bedroom bungalow in water oriented community. Access to community park, beach and boat ramp close

to beltway and shopping. Home has newly remodeled kitchen and bath. Porch front with a great yard

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

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

DUNDALK BC81358852 BR in Dundalk MD 21222. Quiet comm., backs to DHS property. 2 car garage w/ additional DW spaces, covered

porches, full basement & much more. Close to highways, public transportation & more.

BALTIMORE BC80803114 BR/3BA Cape Cod that has been remodeled and upgraded. Full BA on every fl oor, huge ktichen, fenced yard and more. Sold strictly as-is, seller will

make no repair, but shows very well. Sold subject to third party approval. Existing lease.

Angela Balog443-889-3127

Lisa Bays410-365-5508

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

garage roof top deck great for outdoor entertaining.ACROSS 1. Take by theft 7. Cash machine 10. Removed from

attendance 12. Old World

buffalo 13. Spread by

dividing 14. Herd of

unsheared sheep 15. Main arterial

vessel 16. Carbamide 17. In the style of 18. Leafstalk angle 19. Physiques 21. Command right 22. Gratuitous 27. Printed display 28. Dexter

inspector 33. “Hammer

Time’s” initials 34. Making one

ashamed 36. Hill (Celtic) 37. Expletive 38. Surface 39. Atomic weight 40. Swiss river 41. Publicists

44. Hollow cylinders

45. Most hirsute 48. Wading bird 49. Not in residence 50. According to 51. Property injury DOWN 1. Russian

Emperor (var. sp.)

2. Take hold of 3. South American

Indian 4. Commune in

northern France 5. “Run to Him”

singer Bobby 6. Doctor of

Education 7. Celestial

intermediary 8. Roman garment 9. More (Spanish) 10. Ear shell 11. Diversify 12. A lofty nest 14. Dinner jackets 17. ___ Dhabi,

U.A.E. capital

18. Small terrestrial lizard

20. Unhappy 23. Takes off 24. Mollusk shell

lining 25. Socialist Debs’

initials 26. Arrived extinct 29. Atomic #37 30. 17th Greek

letter 31. Blue eyed cat 32. Alliance

between nations 35. Headquarters

36. Container weight adjustments

38. Chadic language Bura-_____

40. Tributary of the Seine

41. Length x width 42. A small dent 43. Distribute 44. A gratuity 45. Possessed 46. Overgarment 47. A doctrine

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

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Baltimore Guide - February 5, 2014

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