April - Federal Hill Neighborhood Association

Transcription

Federal
Hillsider
The Monthly Newsletter of the Federal Hill Neighborhood Association
April 2015
The President’s Letter
Dear Friends and Neighbors,
By the time the Hillsider reaches your doorstep, I really hope that
spring has arrived. It’s been a tough winter but I’ve definitely spotted
a flower or two blooming!
This month’s letter will be brief in order to make room for the
announcements about the all the exciting things happening in our
community in April. To that end, I will focus on only two topics.
First on the list is a non-profit 501c organization called the “Inner
Harbor Project” that presented to FHNA at our general membership
meeting in March. This local organization, founded 3 years ago by
lifelong Baltimore resident Celia Nuedstadt, identifies and trains
teens that are leaders among their peers to promote safety in public
spaces. Two members of the Inner Harbor’s “Peace Ambassador
Program “ presented a compelling overview of the way youth leaders
prevent crime by patrolling hotspots and intervening in a positive
way when conflict arises. Last summer, the Peace Ambassador
Program reduced juvenile arrests in the Inner Harbor and downtown
Baltimore by 86%. (See page 10 for more information.) Federal Hill
has the opportunity to bring a dedicated Peace Ambassador to our
neighborhood but we need your help in raising funds that go directly
towards paying the youth leader for their training and hard work. If
would like more information about the Inner Harbor project, please
check out their website http://theinnerharborproject.org. Remember,
as the weather warms and there is increased after school and late
afternoon activity around the harbor and in the neighborhoods,
we move into into prime time for tension and skirmishes. Please
consider donating to fund our Federal Hill Peace Ambassador by
simply clicking on https://givlet.org/donate/WGMe. Any amount,
large or small is greatly appreciated!
APRIL DATES
TO REMEMBER
Second on the list are FHNA’s May elections. We have officer seats
up for reelection and we also have vacant at large positions that we
would like very much to fill. In addition, our invaluable beautification
and technology committee chairs are resigning in May, so we have
big shoes to fill on those committees. If you would like to find out
more, please consider joining us at our board meeting at 1011 Light
Street on April 8th at 7PM to meet the board and consider how you
might be able to become more involved in the community.
Apr 10
Opening Day for Baltimore Orioles,
3 pm, Camden Yards
Apr 14-16 Help Build a Rain Garden
at FHP (see pg 20)
Apr 16
Third Thursday in Federal Hill
Apr 21
FHNA General Membership Meeting
7 pm Christ Lutheran Church
Enjoy the newly arrived spring and see you at our April 21st general
meeting!
Apr 23
Homerun for Recovery, 6 pm,
Nick’s Seafood, Cross Street Market
Beth Whitmer
FHNA President
Apr 25
Mayor’s Spring Cleanup, 9 am–1 pm (dumpster at Warren & William)
Page 2 - April 2015
FederalHillBaltimore.org
Federal Hillsider
INFORMATION PAGE
Federal Hill Neighborhood Association
Board of Directors
FHNA Committees
Consider Getting Involved
Please contact Beth Whitmer at 512-965-4065 or
[email protected] and express your interest.
You will be welcomed.
Officers
President:
Beth Whitmer <[email protected]>
Vice President:
Brooke McDonald <[email protected]>
Beautification/Green: Walt Saxon
Block Captains:
Katie Guba
Grants:Peg McCarthy
Treasurer:
Nancy Gordon <[email protected]>
Secretary:
Jessica Damen <[email protected]>
Liquor Advisory:
Rufus Lusk
Membership:
Beth Whitmer
Parking:
Bob Merbler
Board Members at Large
Walter Ettinger <[email protected]>
Bob Merbler <[email protected]>
Deb Nelson <[email protected]>
Aimee Sanfilippo <[email protected]>
FYI
Councilman Eric Costello Sen. Bill Ferguson
Del. Pete Hammen
Del. Luke Clippinger
Del. Brooke Lierman
Hillsider:
Jeannie Malkiewicz
Ginny Gerhart
410-396-4816
410-841-3600
410-841-3772
410-841-3303
410-841-3319
Preservation/Design:
John Thompson
Public Safety:
Lynn Halperin
Schools Liaison:
Jessica Damen
Social:Aimee Sanfilippo
South Harbor
Renaissance Liaison:
Claire Johnson
Technology:
open
Trees:Rich Polan
RECYCLING AND TRASH
Set out by 6 a.m.
Trash on Wednesday (in cans with tight-fitting lids)
Recycling on Friday*
*Please put your recyclable materials in paper bags, cardboard boxes, City recycle bins
or any container clearly marked “recycle”, at the same location as your regular trash.
DO NOT PUT IN PLASTIC BAGS.
With single stream recycling, we send our materials to a processing facility
which uses an automated system to sort and bale recyclables.
BULK ITEM PICK UP
You may place up to three items out for collection. One day per month is set aside for this collection.
All citizens have to do is call 311 and give the following information:
your address your telephone number what three items
Call 3 or more working days before your scheduled date.
If you do not know your day, please call 311. You may also schedule a collection at 311 online.
April 2015
Federal Hillsider - Page 3
Custom Pavers to Be Installed in Federal Hill Park in April
By Anne Apgar
South Harbor Renaissance (SHR) is pleased to announce that the first order of 150 custom pavers for Federal Hill Park will be installed in
April. They will replace plain ones in the path through the new playground. Keep an eye out for them!
Supplementing the city’s limited resources, the SHR Paver Campaign will ensure ongoing maintenance and future improvements to the
playground and park. Pay tribute to your family or someone special. Create a lasting legacy that will pave the way for generations to come!
If you missed the first round and would like to order a paver for the summer order, please visit www.south-harbor.org. For more information,
please contact [email protected].
Federal Hill Park Playground before.
Federal Hill Park Playground after.
Family.
Friends.
Community.
Eve Hamper, Agent
1118 Light Street Ste A
Baltimore, MD 21230
Bus: 410-528-8900
Fax: 410-528-7733
[email protected]
Office Hours:
Mon-Fri 9:00am to 5:00pm
Saturday 10:00am to 2:00pm
Evenings by Appointment
1211007
We’re all in this together.
State Farm® has a long
tradition of being there. That’s
one reason why I’m proud
to support The Federal Hill
Community.
Get to a better State®.
State Farm, Bloomington, IL
Page 4 - April 2015
Peggi’s Picks
By Peggi Powell
My pick for the “Heart of the Hood” is The Cross Street Market. I
don’t believe there are many people in the hood who haven’t visited
the Market to pick up some item, grab a quick bite to eat, or watch a
Ravens or Orioles game with fellow fans. Wander with me through
our market from Light Street to Charles Street.
Steve’s Lunch: Great sandwiches and the infamous HUGE boxes of
Utz potato chips. I remember when you could get a gold can filled
with chips that you could return for a refill.
Mondawmin Chicken: Hidden in the corner is a find for fried and
rotisserie chicken. It offers many other goodies, but my favorite is the
chicken. Better than Royal Farms!
Fenwick’s Choice Meats: Henry Reisinger has owned this business
for 30 years, and he knows more about meat than anyone I know.
Be sure to ask him about the special pigs who eat only acorns and
produce delicious prosciutto. (He has many of these tidbits to share.)
Here you can get personal service, and you can have your meat cut to
order. Henry will even give you suggestions on how to prepare your
dish.
Federal Hillsider
more, visit Anna Epsilantis, where the “elite meet.” Anna is your best
source of information about everything happening in the Hood. On
the 3rd Thursday of each month, wine or beer and cheese tastings
kick off 3rd Thursday visits to the galleries, shops, and boutiques that
offer discounts. And then you can enjoy a 10-percent discount for
dinner at participating restaurants. If you visit on Fridays at Happy
Hour time, you might even spot the official Mayor of Federal Hill,
our own Ed Oliver.
Cheese Galore and More: Proprietress Extraordinaire, Sharon
Johnson, presides over her domain of cheeses, olive oils, and unusual
gifts. She also sells the very addictive Federal Hill “crack,” which you
won’t be able to stop eating. Sharon adds new items almost daily, it
seems. Her store has become a very welcome addition to the market.
She combines both food and gifts, making Cheese Galore and More
a wonderful example of entrepreneurship at its finest. Hopefully, we
will see more stalls like this in the market redux.
The Flower Shop: Has many beautiful bouquets and wonderful
plants and gifts for all occasions. I would speculate that many of us
have picked up a mixed bouquet as a last minute present for a hostess
or perhaps for a new friend.
Mama’s One Stop Bakery: For all your bakery needs. From
homemade cookies and customized cakes to those incredible Berger
cookies, you can find it all here.
Wireless One: I’ll bet you didn’t realize that you can get cell phones
and cell phone cases and sign up for phone plans right here in the
market. Who knew?
Big Jim’s Deli: For the best overstuffed sandwiches and much, much
Baltimore’s Best BBQ: This seems to focus mainly on Chinese
continued on page 5
April 2015
continued from page 4
items, which is an interesting twist on barbecue.
the counter will guide you.
Mr. Sausage: It’s smaller now, but still has the same menu of
sausages and dogs with all the trimmings, which are great to take to a
ball game. Yes, you can carry them in in plastic bags. With the prices
here, you might be able to buy a beer in the stadium to go with your
Mr. Sausage.
Bruce Lee’s Wings: If you have never had a Bruce Lee wing, shame
on you! His special recipe takes the wing to a new level. Bruce also
prepares hamburgers that are big and juicy, custom made by Bruce
himself. My mouth is watering as I write.
The Sweet Shoppe Hand-dipped Hershey’s ice cream, boxed
chocolates, all things sweet.
Rosie’s Posies: Flowers and so much more. Great place to get Orioles
and Ravens t-shirts, and be sure to check out the Teddy bears.
Kwon’s Produce: The place to go for all things veggie. Kwon’s
“mixed fruit” lets you avoid all that cutting and chopping.
Pop Tacos: These are awesome tacos. Filled to the brim with all
things good. Eat them there or take them out.
Lottery and Tobacco Shop: Take a chance and maybe you’ll be the
next Maryland millionaire.
Nunnally Brothers Meats: Since 1954, selling meats and produce.
Get whole or half chickens or pounds of chicken. They will cut it all
for you and package it. So if you have a freezer big enough, this is
the place to go.
Cross Street Seafood: All things fishy and fresh. Those big eyes
staring at you, just waiting to be selected for your next meal. Which
one to choose? So many decisions. The very helpful people behind
The Pretzel Twist: What wonderful combinations of pretzels are
here. It truly is a “twist” on a typical pretzel. Try a warm cinnamon
pretzel as a breakfast alternative. YUM, YUM!
NICK’s Oyster Bar: Well, this is the happening place, especially
on Friday nights! Included in the NICK’s area are Oishii Teriyaki
and Samuri Sushi. Here you can order shrimp steamed on sight, get
a hard shell crab, and order a shrimp salad made on premises. And,
of course, there are the OYSTERS! On the half shell or fried. You
can marvel at the skill of the shuckers as you await your order. How
do they do that so fast? Don’t try this yourself unless you get some
instructions and haven’t had a few beers.
The Market attracts a great crowd, from suit people to locals in jeans
and whatever else is in at the moment. Quite a place to watch a
Ravens or Orioles game when the beer is flowing and the cheers are
loud and spirited. Truly a “heart of the hood” experience.
Hope you get a chance to do your own stroll through the Market.
Maybe you’ll find some places I’ve missed. In the meantime,
ENJOY!
Celebrating the 200th Anniversary of
Our National Anthem
Make Your Mother’s Day Reservation Soon!
Page 6 - April 2015
Federal Hillsider
The Hill Street News – April 2015
By Jane Wehrle
Federal Hill residents have strong ideas about our beloved
neighborhood. We feel passionately about its many positive
features and sometimes about challenges we’d like to address. I
had fun this month checking in with folks who live outside Federal
Hill to find out what they think about our area and why they find
themselves visiting it so often. I think you’ll enjoy their answers.
Jeff Trueman: Lives in Fell’s Prospect near Patterson Park and
Holy Rosary Church. “I come to FH to go to Metropolitan Café. I
love its natural lighting and the great beer selection.”
Connie Sanfilippo: Lives in the Chatham section of Howard Co.
“I LOVE the shops in quaint area of FH. It reminds me of a mini
New York or even Sicily, Italy.”
Kelly Stith: Lives in Mt. Vernon. “I spend most of my time in FH
at the Pub Dog. I love the staff and the people that end up coming
in. I especially love those that come in from out of town. They’re
always interesting people.”
Michael Mellett: Lives in Hollins Roundhouse area with wife,
Kathy. “Sam’s Bagels brings me to FH regularly. I drive over
from Hollins Roundhouse at least once a week, it seems. We buy
an ‘Everything Bagel BLT’ for Kathy, and I get a ‘Double Toasted
Old Bay’ with cream cheese. We really need to stop!”
Eliza Adams: Lives in Mt. Vernon. “I like that FH has a good
mix of art galleries, fun little boutiques, and excellent new bars
like the ‘Bookmakers Cocktail Club.’ FH has something to please
everyone, no matter what your taste is.”
Jackie Scott: Lives in Severn, near the airport. “One thing I like
about FH is its location—easy access (via 95, 295, or Rt. 2),
especially for those of us who live south of Baltimore (like Anne
Arundel Co.). FH is much more accessible than areas like Fell’s
Point or Mt. Vernon.”
Ericka Morgan: Lives in northeast Baltimore. “I enjoy the variety
of shops and eateries in FH. I especially enjoy Midnite Confections
Cupcakery on Charles St. near The Cross Street Market.”
Wendy Gibson: Lives in Sparks. “I have so many amazing
memories of being on top of the hill on the cannons with my dad
when I was little, and then later taking my kids to the playground
so they could see the wonderful view of my city. I love getting
up early on Saturday or Sunday and leaving my neighborhood
in Sparks to run across FH sidewalks just as the neighborhood is
waking up. I love walking through the streets on a Thursday night
to my book club and hearing an old, dear friend yell my name
from a restaurant window.”
continued on page 7
Spring and Smiles
are in the Air
The smiles are courtesy of Federal Hill Smiles, the
office of Dr. Denise Markoff and her skilled dental
team. The practice has been serving the area for
over 30 years with state-of-the-art dentistry and
personal patient care. Spring is the time to show off
your smile so become part of the Federal Hill Smiles
patient family today!
Sedation • Cosmetic • Implants
Orthodontics • Whitening
General Dentistry
410.561.6483
BaltimoreSedation.com
Denise M. Markoff, DDS, FAGD
835 Light Street • Baltimore, MD 21230
$100 OFF
Comprehensive New Patient Visit
New patients only. Exp. 07/31/15. Not valid with other discounts.
Used in conjunction with dental insurance.
April 2015
Robert Herman: Lives in Annapolis. “I am a history buff, so FH,
especially THE Hill, means heritage and history to me. When I
walk in that park and look out across the city scape, I feel the
rich past of our city and the state and get a sense of how lucky
we are to have so much of it preserved right here. I also love
being so near to Ft. McHenry as I look out across the water.”
in Federal Hill. It’s often an embarrassment of choices.”
Debbie Streeter: Lives in Street, in northern Harford Co. “I
love going to Shofer’s Furniture. I got a number of pieces there,
including a desk and a bedroom set. I love the friendliness of the
neighborhood.”
Flo Kennedy-Stack: Lives in Catonsville. “For many years my husband,
Paul, and I have enjoyed visiting FH from Catonsville. Current visits
with friends always bring fond memories of FH in the 1970s, when I
loved to drop by the Montgomery St. house of our dear family friend,
Jane Sprenger. The complex restoration of this house’s elegance was
only one of many conservation efforts immediately adjacent to The
Hill and just one or two blocks west and south, by a group of creative
Baltimoreans willing to invest in their city. Through Jane, we became
acquainted with several other FH ‘pioneers,’ including Robert “Bob”
Baker, George Kline, Larry Mullens, and Wally Wallace. It was heady
times for these visionaries, who helped others to see the potential that
a revitalized Inner Harbor could have for Baltimore’s future.”
Patrick Harnett: Lives in Hollins Market area. “FH is a
wonderful neighborhood to wander about and get lost in. I love
the red brick buildings, quaint pubs, and lovely stores. The area
around Cross Street Market is a hive of activity. A wonderful
area to have a nice cold beer on a hot summer’s day.”
Misty Sexton: Lives in Ellicott City. “I love coming to FH. I am
there regularly for rehearsal for Bach in Baltimore. It’s a great
place for a day in the city with good food, great beer (required!),
and neat shops. Also, the summer Blues and Jazz Festival is a
must!”
Nicole Lacroix: Lives in DC’s Southwest Waterfront
neighborhood. “There’s always something interesting happening
Phyllis Smith: Visits from Columbia, South Carolina. “I love the fact
that when in FH a walk in some directions leads to stores and fine
places to eat while a walk in another leads to a beautiful green space
in Federal Hill Park.”
Now, Paul and I visit friends who are “newer” Federal Hill residents.
As we stroll through the neighborhood for many blocks from The
Hill and enjoy the wide array of excellent pubs and restaurants, we
recall those who laid the foundation for this modern community that
welcomes new residents and draws visitors from all over the greater
Baltimore region.
Life is too short to live with pain.
See our orthopaedic experts in Federal Hill faster,
so you can get on with your life sooner.
If you are injured, have arthritis or live with ongoing muscle or
nerve pain, the experts at MedStar Orthopaedics will tailor a
treatment plan just for you.
These experts are trained in:
• Hip and Knee Replacement
• Foot and Ankle Surgery
• Physical Therapy
• Shoulder and Elbow Surgery
• Sports Medicine
• Urgent Care
You don’t need to go around the Inner Harbor for quality
orthopaedics, sports medicine, physical therapy, or urgent care.
Get back to your active life, without going out of your way.
Federal Hill: At the corner of Key Highway and Lawrence Street
Ample FREE parking
MedStarOrtho.org/Hillsider • 410-469-7052
MedStar Orthopaedics combines the skill and expertise of more than 80 physicians at MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center, MedStar Good Samaritan Hospital, MedStar Harbor
Hospital, MedStar Union Memorial Hospital, The Curtis National Hand Center, and more than 20 community locations, giving you convenient access to the area’s top orthopaedic,
sports medicine and spine care.
Page 8 - April 2015
Federal Hillsider
400 Block of Grindall St. Spotless After Visit by Kerry Broersma’s
DHHS Ninth-Graders
By Ginny Gerhart
When you were in ninth grade how likely
was it that you would willingly get up
early on a Saturday morning and travel
up to seven miles to clean up trash and
leaves from a street near your school?
Especially a street that’s a wind tunnel
for leaves.
On Saturday, March 21, Digital Harbor
High School’s ninth-grade teacher Kerry
Broersma brought nine of her students to
the 400 block of Grindall St., and clean
up the street they did.
Working along with eight residents, from
10 am to 12:30 pm, Kerry and her kids
raked leaves, swept trash and gravel,
pulled weeds, and deposited everything
into some 30 large plastic bags. Gravel
was raked into an obstacle course of
potholes. Kerry and a couple of her
students even cleaned the leaves off the
steps that lead from lower Grindall to
Federal Hill Park.
The cleanup, which Kerry, an English
teacher, arranged with Jon Klapper,
longtime street resident, was a
fundraising effort to help her reach her
goal of raising $3,634 to buy Kindles
for her classroom. Her students attend a
technology high school, and she believes
it’s important to give them a technology
experience. Several residents made
cash donations on the spot. Everyone
involved was treated to lunch at Barb
Ruble’s house, provided by Barb and
Tisha Travaglini.
The dedication of Kerry’s students is
demonstrated by how often they’ve
gone out on the streets of Federal Hill
this past fall and winter to clean up
trash. Her students are unhappy with the
(Front row, L to R) Daja, Denora, & Denise.
(2nd row, L to R) Davonte, Mykal, Mrs. Broersma, Gloria, Brittney, Cearra, & Daizia.
23 rd Annual
Thursday,
April 23, 2015
6 – 9:30 pm
Nick’s Seafood, Federal Hill
Cross Street Market
1065 S. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21230
$70 in advance
$80 at the door
Purchase online at baltimorestation.org.
Contact Kim Callari at 410-752-4454 x207
or email [email protected].
FEATURING
All-you-can-eat raw & sushi bar,
hot & cold buffet
Wines & microbrews
Live & silent auctions
continued on page 9
Great music by DJ Rockin’ Ron
HOILES
23
SPECIAL GUEST
Chris Hoiles, former
Orioles catcher &
Orioles Hall of Famer!
Homerun for Recovery
raises funds for
The Baltimore Station -an innovative therapeutic
residential treatment program
supporting veterans and
others who are transitioning
through the cycle of poverty,
addiction, and homelessness
to self-sufficiency.
At The Baltimore Station,
we turn lives around.
Learn more at
baltimorestation.org.
April 2015
reputation DHHS has in the neighborhood as a result
of some of its students who walk through it to and
from school leaving litter in their wake. Which is
why these ninth graders have worked so hard to pick
up all the debris where they clean, not just the trash
tossed by littering students.
On Saturday, a number of the students traveled
some distance to participate. Cearra and Devonte,
for instance, both live in Park Heights and have
to take public transportation to and from school.
Because they have to transfer buses, the trip, which
is supposed to take an hour or less, takes two hours
each way.
Denise
Besides Jon, Barb, and Tisha, Grindall residents
Michelle Li, Mike Lors, Doug Hill, Brandon Rowe,
and John Hollender worked hard alongside Kerry
and her students.
Update: The good news is that Kerry has reached her
goal! Thanks to many generous residents of Federal
Hill, she’s raised her $3,634. More news about this
in May’s Hillsider.
More photos on page 23.
Daizia
THAI YUM
11/
1/2
2/2
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Sun & Mon - Pad Thai shrimp &
chicken with 1 Thai beer (Chang) $16
Wed & Thur - 50% off Bottle of wine
Fri & Sat - A free appetizer of homemade dumplings with the purchase
of two entrees
Offers not valid with any other promotion
FuLL Service
Wine ShoP
Fine Wines,
craft Beers
& Spirits
Join our Loyalty Program—call or stop by for details!
10% off 6 bottles of wine, 15% off case of wine
and ALWAYS 15% off wine AFTER you dine!
winemarketbistro.com
www.thaiyum.com
1006 Light St., Federal Hill
410.528.2146
921 E. FoRT AvEnuE | BALTimoRE, mD 21230
410-244-6166
Page 10 - April 2015
Federal Hillsider
Donations Needed to Bring Student Peace Ambassadors to Federal Hill
They Reduced Juvenile Arrests by 86% Last Summer
By Celia Neustadt, Inner Harbor Project
Please help us raise $4000 to sponsor a Peace Ambassador
for the Federal Hill neighborhood. The Peace Ambassador
Program is one of the Inner Harbor Project’s five programs
to create safe public spaces. Youth leaders prevent crime
by spreading positivity among their peers and decreasing
tension between teens and authority figures. Last summer,
the Peace Ambassador Program reduced juvenile arrests in
the Inner Harbor and downtown by 86 percent.
Help bring the Peace Ambassador Program to Federal Hill!
Funds raised go directly towards paying the youth leaders
for their significant contribution towards improving our
neighborhood. Please donate on their webpage: http://
theinnerharborproject.org/campaign/ and select “Give to
Federal Hill’s Neighborhood Association Fund to Sponsor
a Peace Ambassador!” 3.5” button
Join the Movement:
3.5” button
Support Your Local Peace Ambassador
2” button
2” button
The Hood2Harbor Peace Ambassadors are a group of young leaders making a change in their
city. Working in shifts during busy hours at the Harbor, Peace
Ambassadors spread positivity among teens. Through
collaboration with the Police Department, Waterfront
Partnership & Downtown Partnership, the downtown and Inner
Harbor areas experienced a decrease in juvenile arrests of 86
#supportIHP
percent over the course of last summer.
#supportIHP
#supportIHP
Last year we had 25 Peace Ambassadors.
This year we want 60.
#supportIHP
We need your help. Each Peace Ambassador is compensated for their important work. To
learn about sponsoring a Peace Ambassador, go to theinnerharborproject.org/campaign/.
!
Your Next Move is Our Priority!
Serving the Baltimore metropolitan area.
office: 410-547-5710
www.live21230.com
616 Water St. Suite 318
Baltimore, MD 21202
[email protected]
theinnerharborproject.org
April 2015
UNIT AMENITIES
Ceramic tile in baths • Bamboo floors • Stainless steel appliances • Walk-in closets
Granite countertops in kitchens and baths • Central heating and air conditioning • Custom wood cabinets with modern hardware
Double kitchen sinks with garbage disposals • Oversized windows • 9- and 10-foot ceilings
Washer and dryer in unit • Patio (select units)
COMMUNITY AMENITIES
Private roof deck with sweeping unimpeded views of Downtown Baltimore, Federal Hill and the Inner Harbor
Fitness center available 24 hours day • Business center • Private storage facilities available • Controlled access with intercom system
Elevators • Gated off-street parking • 24-hour emergency maintenance • Pet friendly • Valet dry cleaning and package acceptance
Water, sewer and trash included • Cable ready • Picnic area with grill
PLEASE CALL FOR AVAILABILITY AND SPECIALS TODAY.
Professionally
managed by:
301 Warren Avenue Baltimore, MD 21230
Tel: 410-837-3018 • Fax: 410-783-1754
Email: [email protected]
www.harborhillapartments.com
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Federal Hillsider
The Wizard Has His Joke
By John Ginovsky
For some crazy reason I decided to play an April Fool’s Day prank on my neighbor, the Wizard
Awry.
Crazy, I know, but spring had come, the weather was nice, and it was time to do something crazy
after being stuck inside all winter. So that morning I walked up to his door and banged on it
most urgently.
“Mr. Wizard! Mr. Wizard! Come out quick!” I yelled.
The door flew open and the Wizard Awry glared down at me, staff in hand and conical, starstudded wizard hat on his head.
“What is the meaning of this?” he boomed.
“Come quick!” I said breathlessly. “A tree limb has fallen on your car! It’s all smashed in!”
His face paled. I knew he really loved that car, with its 47 lights, bat-wing tail fins, and radio
antenna shaped like a lightning bolt.
Just like that he rushed past me and out to the curb—only to find there was nothing wrong with
his car.
“April fool!” I shouted, laughing nervously. I was beginning to think this wasn’t such a good
idea. He turned and I expected to be transformed into a frog right there. But after a long pause,
his features softened and a slight grin lit his face.
“Oh, ho! A jest! A good one! Yes, you really had me going, as they say,” he said, walking back
to his door and slamming it shut without another look at me.
As the day progressed I got to thinking that the wizard had taken my prank a little too well. I
knew how these things went and I prepared myself for anything out of the ordinary to come.
And I was not wrong.
Hair Design & Color Services
Expert Skin Care
Therapeutic Massage
Precision Nail Care
Spray Tanning
A little while later I got a call: “Hello! This is Mr. Jones from the human resources department
of the firm where you recently interviewed. I just wanted to tell you: You got the job!
Congratulations!”
I wasn’t buying it. “Yeah, sure, Mr. Jones, if that’s your real name.” I hung up.
Around noon I went out to the curb to retrieve my garbage can. There, on the sidewalk, lay a
crisp $100 bill. I just walked by.
“I’m on to you,” I said out loud. “What’s going to happen? As soon as I pick it up it’s going to
explode in my face, right? Forget it!”
As the afternoon edged into evening a neighbor lady rang my doorbell.
921 East Fort Avenue
410-783-SPAS (7727)
studio921spa.com
“I hope you can help me,” she said. “Well, not me, but my niece. Her car won’t start.”
Behind her I could see an extremely attractive young lady smiling by her car out front, giving
me a little wave.
“She just needs a jump start. Can you help us?” the neighbor lady asked, adding: “You ought to
know…She’s an NFL cheerleader.”
continued on page 13
Studio 921 May.indd 1
3/12/15 5:05 PM
April 2015
I wasn’t falling for any of that.
“Sorry, I wasn’t born yesterday,” I said, rudely closing
the door.
A few hours later, as I was eating supper, there came a
rapping at my door. It was the Wizard Awry.
“Well, young man, I just wanted you to know I harbor
no hard feelings about your little jest at my expense
this morning,” he said.
I guess I smirked a bit. “It was all in fun,” I replied.
“Well, then, let’s shake and let bygones be bygones,”
he said, smiling and holding out his hand.
I smiled too and grasped his hand—and felt a huge
electric shock go right through me.
“April fool!” the wizard cried, laughing.
Babysitter with 30 years experience in the Federal Hill
area is looking for a new family. Prefer mornings until
1:00 to 3:00 pm. Sterling references from previous
employers including two pediatricians and other
lovely parents. Call Patty Melton at 410-525-3506.
The joy buzzer shock was over in a second.
But then there came another shock.
“Wait…That’s your prank?” I asked.
He’d already turned away and said nothing
in reply.
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FHNA
General Membership Meeting
April 21, 7 pm
Christ Lutheran Church
Police Officer Butter Bean says:
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April 25, 9 am–1 pm
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Federal Hillsider
By Céline Plachez* Busy 4th Grade Students Federal Hill Preparatory School Meet the 4th grade students in Miss T.’s classroom Meet the 4th grade students in Miss Campion’s classroom “I have been at FHPS for 16 years and I would not think of going anywhere else. I can not imagine not being with my kids (students). I am totally commiBed to this school, the community, the families. Here at FHPS everybody is valued for who they are and not for where they come from.” Gretchen Tarleton (known as Miss T.) “This is my 8th year at FHPS. I really enjoy working here, I especially like the size of the school. We get to know all the kids, not only the ones in 4th grade and this is something great. We have lot of different kids with different backgrounds, but they are all geMng along and this is my favorite part. “ Colleen Campion Pennies for Pillows by Maggie Malone & Tyon Robinson FHP 4th grade students collected pennies to buy new pillows for Christ Lutheran Church Women's And Children Emergency Shelter, Baltimore, MD. “Pillows cannot be washed, and having your own pillow when you are at a shelter is something special,” said Maggie. “I don’t like to share my pillow, except if it is for a sleepover.” They collected money every day for about 2 weeks. “We knew each pillow was $5, so we were trying to have enough money so everybody at the shelter could receive a new pillow,” said Maggie. “We got enough money to buy 40 pillows. We felt so happy to deliver them at the shelter. We felt good about ourselves. It was nice to do something good for someone else,” said Tyon (member of the National Honor Society). * Mother of 2nd grade student attending FHPS. continued on page 17
April 2015
Famous American Project MALCOM X CLARA BARTON BABE RUTH Presented by Maxwell Dixon (9) “Malcom X (born Malcom LiBle) was a civil rights acQvist. I picked him because I like what he did in his life. He had a difficult life but he never gave up.” Presented by Stella Perez (9) “I picked Clara Barton because she was the founder of the American Red Cross. She was a nurse and what is special about her is that she got a job when women did not back then.” Presented by Andrew Webb (9) “I picked him because I like baseball and he was a very famous player. I really like him because he was kind and set standards for me.” DEBORAH REVERE GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER SONIA SOTOMAYOR Presented by Sophie O’Brien (10) “I picked Paul Revere, but I dressed up as his daughter Deborah Revere. I picked him because he was spying on the English colony and he helped the Americans beat the BriQsh during the American RevoluQon.” Presented by Seiquan Conway (10) “I picked George Washington Carver because he invented peanut buBer. He was born as a slave but he became a famous American botanist and inventor. He was also a painter.” www.FederalHillPrep.com Presented by Emerson Swinburne (10) “I picked Sonia Sotomayor because she is a very famous judge. She has diabetes but it does not stop her from working and being the best at what she does. When she was young she liked Nancy Drew.” continued on page 18
Federal Hillsider
Reading to younger grades Recycling Tayon Johnson (11) & Kayla Wilken (5) Our 4th graders go visit younger grades (pre-‐K and K) and read them stories every Wednesday. They also show them how to play some reading and math games on the computers. Fourth graders just love reading to pre-‐k and K students. They can model a good reading behavior. For the 4th grade students that are still reading with dif\iculty, this is a great exercise. It builds their own con\idence, they feel empowered and it makes them want to read even more. As for the youngers ones, they just love this one on one attention and look forward to seeing the 4th graders every week. Our 4th graders did a research project about recycling and made posters to explain what can be recycled and how to recycle. They then went into the other grades to teach them how to recycle every day at the school. Fourth grade students go around the school every Wednesday to collect recycling from every classroom. “It is very easy to do it and everybody can do it if they put their mind to it,” said Tayon Johnson (11). Then he added: “I like recycling because I like to help the world and make it a better place.” With Miss Campion, 4th grade teacher, students do science every day. Panorea Mastoras (9) said, “We learned about hydraulics and pneumatics.” Koree Gwynn (9) said, “I liked learning about laws of motion and what kind of actions and motions we need to ride a bike.” Ashton Mayeux (10) said, “What we do in Judo-‐bots is make a robot with a group of student to \ight other Judo-‐bots from other groups.” www.FederalHillPrep.com April 2015
Cheese Galore and More ~ JDRF* Recipe Fundraiser Contest
Winner Entry by: Colleen Morris
Recipe Name: Goat cheesecake with pistachio crumb
crust
Ingredients:
For the pistachio crust:
1 heaping cup shelled, roasted, and salted pistachios (see Recipe
Notes)
1/4 cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted
For the filling:
1 (11-ounce) Cherry Glen goat cheese, room temperature
1/2 cup (4 ounces) crème fraîche
2 tablespoons good-quality honey
1/4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Pinch of fine sea salt
3 large eggs
For the Meyer lemon cream:
1 stick (8 tablespoons) unsalted butter, room temperature
2 large eggs
2 large egg yolks
2 teaspoons Meyer lemon zest
1/2 cup Meyer lemon juice, from 3 to 4 lemons (see Recipe
Notes)
1/4 teaspoon vanilla bean paste or pure vanilla extract
Pinch of kosher salt
For the candied pistachios:
1/2 cup shelled, roasted, and salted pistachios, finely chopped
2 tablespoons packed brown sugar
1 tablespoon hot water
pan on a sheet pan and bake for 18 to 20 minutes, until cheesecakes
are just barely set. Remove from the oven and allow to cool to
room temperature. Transfer the pan to the refrigerator and chill the
cheesecakes for a minimum of 4 hours.
For the Meyer lemon cream, cream the butter and sugar with an
electric mixer in a medium mixing bowl until light and fluffy, about
2 minutes. Slowly add the eggs and yolks and beat for 1 minute, until
well combined. Add the lemon zest, lemon juice, vanilla, and salt and
continue mixing until incorporated. (The mixture will become curdled
and lumpy upon adding the lemon juice, but it will smooth quickly
upon heating.)
Transfer the mixture to a medium saucepan and cook over mediumlow heat, whisking constantly, until the mixture reaches 165° F on an
instant-read thermometer; the mixture should be just thick enough to
coat the back of the spoon. Transfer to another bowl and press plastic
directly on the surface. Let cool at room temperature until ready to
serve. (Lemon cream will keep in the refrigerator for 1 week. The
texture thickens as it chills; you can whisk a tablespoon or two of
heavy cream to thin if needed.)
For the candied pistachios, spread chopped pistachios on a baking
sheet lined with a Silpat or sheet of parchment paper. Whisk the brown
sugar and hot water to dissolve. Pour the mixture over the pistachios
and toss to combine. Bake in a 350° F oven until golden and toasted, 8
to 10 minutes. Once cool, crumble the pistachios for serving.
To assemble, remove the cheesecakes from the pan and remove metal
rounds from the bottom. Bring to room temperature before serving.
Drizzle with Meyer lemon cream and a sprinkle of candied pistachios.
*Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation
For the pistachio crust, combine pistachios and sugar in food
processor or mini chopper and process until it becomes a fine
meal. Transfer the mixture to a bowl and stir in the melted butter;
the mixture should resemble wet sand. Divide the dough evenly
among 12 wells of an mini cheesecake pan (or a mini muffin pan
filled with cupcake liners) and press firmly into the bottom.
Preheat the oven to 400° F. While the oven is heating, refrigerate
the crusts until chilled. Bake the crusts for 10 to 12 minutes until
set. Cool completely before filling.
For the filling, lower oven temperature to 300° F. Combine the
goat cheese and sugar in the bowl of a food processor and process
for 1 minute. Add the crème fraîche, honey, vanilla, and salt and
process for another 30 seconds. Scrape down the sides of the bowl
if needed. With the food processor running, add the eggs through
the feeding tube one at a time, and mix until just combined; do not
over mix. (If you do not have a food processor you can whisk the
ingredients by hand in the same order.)
Transfer the filling to a measuring cup with a pour spout and fill
each cheesecake well almost to the top. Place the cheesecake
1st Prize Winner Colleen Morris and Maryland’s
JDRF Ambassador Emily Flavin
Federal Hillsider
Adorable AARFies of the Month—Stevie Nicks & Kate Moss
Stevie Nicks
Hi there, I’m Stevie Nicks and I’m looking to make sweet music with a forever
family. Could that family be yours? I’m what is affectionately known as a “pocket
pittie”—I only weigh 29 pounds at 11 months old. I love other dogs (maybe I could
be your dog’s new sister?) and have so far been uninterested in cats. I would be
happiest in a home with another dog. Could that be your home? My foster mom says
I have “lovely, polite social skills with other dogs.” That’s me—I’m a little lady! I
love to play with toys and will poke my people gently with my nose when I’d like
some loving. I’m working on my house training and crate training and making good
progress. I want to be the best pup I can be for my forever family! I can be a bit timid
and shy at first, but I’m working hard to come out of my shell through confidencebuilding in my foster home.
If you think I might be the perfect new addition to your family, please fill out
an adoption application today! My bags are packed, and I’m ready to go! My
adoption fee is $350 and includes all of my routine vetting, rabies, and distemper/
parvo vaccinations, deworming, spay/neuter surgery, heartworm testing, monthly
heartworm prevention, microchip, and boarding and transportation costs if
applicable, along with an offer for 30 days of free 24PetWatch pet insurance!
Kate Moss
Hi! My name is Kate Moss and I am sooo hoping that you are going to be my next new family! You see, my past life experiences haven’t
been so pleasant. I was found trapped behind a vending machine at a university in Baltimore city and I couldn’t have told you when I’d had
my last meal. They say I was described as a 3-pound bag of bones. Students heard my crying and rushed me to the local shelter...and they
reached out to AARF.
My super awesome foster mom and a wonderful local vet helped to
nurse me back to health and now you can even call me a “full-figured
woman!” I am a little shy at first but then I melt into affectionate purrs
and kisses once I know you.


My adoption fee is $150 and includes all of my routine vetting, rabies
and distemper/parvo vaccinations, FelV/FIV testing (kitties), deworming, spay/neuter surgery, heartworm testing, monthly heartworm prevention, microchip, and boarding and transportation costs if applicable,
along with an offer for 30 days of free 24PetWatch pet insurance.
~
If you have any questions or would like to meet Stevie Nicks or Kate
Moss, feel free to send an email to [email protected]. If it’s
love at first sight, please fill out an adoption application at this site:
http://www.animalalliesrescue.org.
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April 2015
The Scoop on Poop
By Jill Shook, DVM, CityPets Veterinary Care & Wellness
This month’s pet topic is intestinal parasites—fun, fun, fun! Most
people don’t realize that 95% of puppies and kittens are born with
intestinal parasites. Although adult dogs and cats are typically more
resistant to certain parasites, infections are still fairly common.
Several types of parasites can infect your pets, but the ones most
commonly seen are roundworms, hookworms, whipworms,
tapeworms, Giardia, and Coccidia. General symptoms of parasite
infection include vomiting, diarrhea (sometimes bloody), weight
loss, poor haircoat, and poor appetite.
Hookworms live in the small intestines of infected animals.
Symptoms include vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, and poor
growth. Anemia can also occur in dogs infected with hookworms.
Dogs and cats can be infected with hookworms in utero, via
ingestion of their mother’s milk while nursing, thru penetration of
the skin by larvae, or by ingesting infective larvae. Ingestion of
infective larvae occurs when dogs and cats consume contaminated
fecal matter. Fecal-oral contact can occur just by your pet walking
around outside then ingesting larvae during normal grooming
behavior and licking their paws.
Roundworms, like hookworms, also live in the small intestines of
animals. Pets with roundworm infection often show no signs of
illness, but symptoms can include vomiting, diarrhea, weight loss,
and distention of the abdomen. Adult roundworms are thin, long
and white (often compared to spaghetti), and can be seen in the
stool and vomit of infected animals. Transmission of roundworms
occurs through ingestion of milk during nursing and ingestion of
infective larvae through fecal-oral contact. Puppies can also be
infected in utero. Roundworm eggs are quite hardy and can survive
in the environment for months to years.
Baltimore Museum of Industry
April Events
Wine and Canvas Thursday, April 23, 6:30–9:30 pm
BMI hosts Wine and Canvas, the painting class with
cocktails. Don’t be nervous about painting—instructors
will guide you step-by-step as you paint your very own
“Domino Starry Night.” Tickets are $40 and must be
purchased in advance. Tickets at www.thebmi.org.
19th Century Baltimore Sunday, April 26, 2 pm BMI senior educator Jack Burkert will discuss 19th
century Baltimore and its entry into the Industrial
Revolution. Focused on 1815 to 1875, this overview
will focus on the import and export, transportation
leadership, and several local industries. Included with
museum admission.
For more information
410.727.4808.
contact
Claire
Mullins,
Whipworms live in the large intestine of infected dogs. This
parasite is a very common cause of acute and chronic diarrhea
in dogs. The diarrhea is often intermittent and usually contains
blood and mucous. In addition to diarrhea, whipworms can cause
weight loss and poor appetite. The eggs are shed intermittently in
the animal’s stool, which makes it difficult to diagnose because
of false-negative fecal exam results. Whipworm eggs are almost
impossible to remove from the environment once present and can
survive for years.
Tapeworms do not often cause clinical signs. Animals contract
this parasite by ingesting fleas and, rarely, rodents. This type of
worm will often be seen by the pet’s owner and is often described
as small “rice”- or “cucumber seed”–shaped worms found in
the stool or around the rectum. Treating this parasite not only
involves medication to kill the adult worms but also proper flea
prevention.
Giardia and Coccidia are one-celled protozoan parasites. Both
can cause diarrhea in dogs and cats. They are transmitted through
ingestion of the infective cyst stage of the parasite through fecaloral contact. Coccidia can also be transmitted by ingestion of
mice infected with Coccidia. Giardia can be transmitted through
drinking of contaminated water.
All of the above intestinal parasites are diagnosed by microscopic
examination of a stool sample. Sometimes, special smears or
antigen tests may be used, usually to diagnose Giardia. In the case
of roundworms and tapeworms, owners may see these in their
pet’s stool. The Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC)
recommends that fecal examinations be done 2–4 times during
the first year of your pet’s life, then 1–2 times a year in adult pets.
Routine fecal examinations are an important part of keeping your
pet healthy.
Pet parasites can also be a human health concern. Some intestinal
parasites found in animals can be transmitted to people, through
a process called zoonosis. The most common source of infection
for people is pet fecal matter contaminated with infective eggs.
Roundworms and hookworms can cause larva migrans syndromes
in humans. These syndromes occur when infective larvae burrow
into human skin (hookworms), internal organs (hooks/rounds),
and eyes (roundworms). To help prevent these potentially serious
zoonotic infections you should pick up your pet’s stool daily, wash
your hands after cleaning up pet waste, keep pets free of fleas, and
maintain pets on a regular deworming schedule recommended by
your veterinarian.
Baltimore city has a high concentration of people and pets
in a small area. Not only does animal waste on the streets and
sidewalks detract from the beauty of our neighborhoods, it is a
health risk as well. Children play on the streets and sidewalks, put
their hands and toys in their mouths, and are potentially at risk for
zoonotic infection. Please, please, please pick up after your pet.
For more information contact your veterinarian or visit the
websites featured at www.capcvet.org.
FOR O UR
■ KIDS
■ SCHOOL
Federal Hillsider
■ NEIGHBORHOOD
■ COMMUNITY
5 .9. 2 015
12:00-5:00 pm
si l ent a uct i on
ends a t 4 pm
artwork
gift certificates,
jewelery,
gift baskets,
vacations,
and more.
activities, music,
balloon artist,
moon bounce,
face painting,
crafts, food,
fun, and more.
All proceeds
benefit
educational
programs
and services
at FHPS.
FEDERAL HILL
PREPARATORY
SCHOOL #45
SPRING FLING &
SILENT AUCTION
MAY 9
12:00 5:00 P.M.
■ 1040 William Street ■ [email protected] ■ www.federalhillprep.com
Federal Hillsider 2015 Advertising Rates
2015 Ad Rates (amount per appearance)
The Federal Hillsider, the monthly
publication of the Federal Hill Neighborhood
Association, is delivered through the mail
slots of 1,300 households in the Federal
Hill neighborhood and is placed in selected
neighborhood businesses. Circulation is over
1,500.
The Hillsider is created each month by an
all-volunteer staff; therefore, all advertising
revenue in excess of printing expense is
invested back into the community.
Thank you for your support of our
neighborhood.
Placement Agreement Term
1 time
3 times
6 times
12 times
Business Card (2.0 x 3.5)
$35
$30
$27
$25
1/6 Page (4.75 x 2.25)
$60
$50
$48
$45
Quarter Page (4.5 x 3.5)
$90
$83
$79
$75
Size (in inches)
1/3 Page (9.9 x 2.25 or 4.75 x 4.75)
$120
$110
$105
$100
Half Page (9.9 x 3.75 or 7.75 x 5)
$180
$165
$158
$150
Full Page (9.9 x 7.75)
$300
$275
$263
$250
The deadline for submission of ads is Close of Business on the
25th of each month.
Ads can be in PDF, TIF or JPEG format.
(We will assist with designing your ad, if desired.)
Send ads to [email protected]
You will be invoiced for your ad on a monthly basis.
April 2015
400 Block of Grindall St. Spotless After Visit by Kerry Broersma’s
DHHS Ninth-Graders
(See article on page 8)
Teamwork: Neighbors & kids
(L to R) Daizia & Devonte
Please Join
FHNA for
2015
2015 FHNA Membership Form
A membership is
$20 per year for
each adult in the
household and
free for those
over age 65.
All new or renewed
memberships are
good through
all of 2015.
You can renew
online at:
http://federalhillbaltimore.
org/become-amember/
or mail in the
adjacent form.
Federal Hillsider

April - Federal Hill Neighborhood Association

Transcription

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