patapsco bingo - The Baltimore Guide

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WEDNESDAY, december 4, 2013
Inside...
FREE
News................................ 1-5
Calendar.......................... 6-7
Features..........................9-19
Sports................................17
Crime.............................18-19
BG u i d e
a l t i m o re
BALTIMORE GUIDE 1
Serving
East Baltimore
since 1927
new
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526 S. Conkling Stree t | 410 -732- 660 0 | i n fo@baltimoregu i de.com | www.baltimoregu i de.com
11
Wednesday, DECEMBER 4-Tuesday, DECEMBER 10, 2013
FAST principal
addresses public;
residents react
letters to santa
by ERIK ZYGMONT
[email protected]
At a meeting of the Canton Community
Association last week, James Sargent,
principal of Friendship Academy of Science
and Technology since the beginning of this
school year, summed up the future of the
troubled relationship between the school and
the surrounding neighborhood.
“The bottom line is that we are not going
anywhere anytime soon,” he told assembled
community members. “We can either walk
down the lane holding each other by the
throat, or we can walk down the lane holding
each other by the hand.”
Send us your letters
to Santa Claus!
If you’re child has written a letter to
Santa and you’re not sure where to send
it, you’re in luck. The Baltimore Guide is
acquainted with the Jolly Old Elf, and we
have his address. Although we protect
our sources and don’t share contact
information, we would be happy to
forward any child’s correspondance to
the North Pole.
Letters to Santa, some of which will be
published just before Christmas, can be
emailed to [email protected];
mailed to 526 S. Conkling St., Baltimore,
MD, 21224; or faxed to 410-732-6336.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
New 311 app puts
liquor complaints
in public view
by DANIELLE SWEENEY
[email protected]
Terry Miller helps get the Highlandtown Train Garden up and running. More photos – and a
round-up of Highlandtown holiday events – on page 9. | Photo by Nancy Jagelka
Annoyed residents who have a beef with
Baltimore bars or liquor establishments now
have a way to complain more conveniently—
and publicly—via a new option on the City’s
311 smart phone app.
“The 311 mobile app’s “Liquor and Adult
Entertainment Complaint” button had its beta
release last week,” said Qist Ka’bah, the
Board of Liquor License Commissioners’ 311
call center supervisor and police liaison.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
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2 BALTIMORE GUIDE
Man shot in Travel Plaza nightclub
by ERIK ZYGMONT
[email protected]
Following a non-fatal shooting at the end of
the weekend, Baltimore Police hope to close a
nightclub that they say is known for both
violence and underage drinking.
Police spokesman Lieut. Eric Kowalczyk
said that early Monday morning at 1:44 a.m.,
officers outside of Voltage NightClub, 5625
O’Donnell St., heard what sounded like
gunfire inside the club, and then observed a
large crowd exiting the building.
“They went and found the victim exiting
the club with a gunshot wound to the back,”
said Kowalczyk, adding that the victim is in
stable condition.
At Monday evening’s Police Community
Relations meeting at the Southeastern District,
Major William Davis said that the incident
was the third involving gun violence in the
last two months. He said that while the other
two incidents happened in or near the parking
lot, Monday’s incident was “inside, right on
the dance floor.“
“We’re going to be working on what we can
do to close the club, because it has certainly
been a source of violence in our community,”
Davis said.
“Lieut. Colburn has compiled a book, that
thick,” Davis added, indicating about two
inches between his thumb and index finger, “
of what we consider liquor violations.”
Some of those violations, the major added,
have been incidents in which drinks were
served to minors. An event on the club’s
website Tuesday was listed as “18 to Dance,
21 to Drink.”
Our Opinion and Yours
Who wants the Red Line?
To the Editor:
Did I miss something? I went to a meeting
of a group called the “Citizen’s Advisory
Council” on the Red Line on Thursday,
Nov. 14, at 7:00 pm., at 417 E. Fayette St. I
was hoping to hear something relevant to
my concerns which involve the ridiculously
wrong-headed Boston St. debacle that is
being ramrodded through my beautiful,
stable neighborhood of Canton—one of the
few city neighborhoods where you still see
intact family units and (believe it or not)
children.
Instead, this meeting was run by two
impeccably groomed and tailored gentlemen
who apparently are charged with designing
and packaging specific contracts to be sent
out to bid. They want to make sure that this
enormous bundle of taxpayer money is
divvied up among the “right people.” Quite
obviously, they, themselves are being very
amply compensated from the bundle for
their part in this.
The rules that this “Council” created specify
that “questions must be related to the
presentation. Comments of a general nature,
expressions of support or opposition to the
project, or questions that are unrelated to the
presentation are not permitted.” Oddly enough, the presentations I’ve
attended have never addressed the main
issue of who in East Baltimore really wants
this thing? Granted, I’ve only been to two of
these forums (the one on Fayette Street and
the one at the Du Burns Arena), but
community input regarding citizen approval
of the Red Line does not seem to have been
addressed. Can someone please enlighten
me as to whether or not that particular topic
has ever been discussed? This Red Line crowd is going full-steam
ahead. Taxpayer money (a lot of it) is being
spent way beyond the rate which we citizens
earn it. Shouldn’t the taxpayers be asked if
they want this thing?
Cathy Thornton, Canton
Touched by the kindness
of Latinos
To the Editor:
As I was leaving Sacred Heart of Jesus
Church on Saturday night, a young Hispanic
offered to help me.
I have been a visibly handicapped man for
10 years, and I notice the Hispanic people
are more likely to lend such a hand.
As we count our blessings this Thanksgiving,
we may with to think about this.
Denny Olver, Highlandtown
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Holiday Deadlines
The Baltimore Guide will be closed Wednesday,
December 25, 2013 and January 1, 2014.
The ad deadline for the December 25th edition
will be moved to:Thursday, December 19 at noon.
The ad deadline for the January 1st edition will
be moved to: Thursday, December 26 at noon.
This deadlines applies to both display and classified ads.
526 S. Conkling St.
410-732-6600
www.baltimoreguide.com
a lt i m o re
BG
UIDE
526 S. Conkling St., Baltimore, MD 21224
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Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm
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410-732-6600 ext. 1
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Erik Zygmont, Editor
410-732-6603 / 410-732-6600 ext. 5
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410-732-6603 / 410-732-6600 ext. 6
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410-732-6600 ext. 4
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Jessica Chaney, Account Executive
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Jennifer Glosenger, Designer
410-732-6600 ext. 7
Contributing Photographers
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Contributing Writer
`ÞÊ`â>, Birds House
©2013 Baltimore Media Guide, LLC.
All rights reserved. Member MDDC.
FAST: Bus arrivals problematic, says principal
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Later the month, the New and Charter
School Advisory Board of Baltimore City
Schools advised that FAST’s operator contract
be renewed for three more years, and the
school be relocated after that.
Sargent and his administration team
attended the meeting following an escalation
in tension between FAST students—most of
whom come from outside the neighborhood—
and nearby residents. In October, FAST
students assaulted a staff member from
another school, Patterson Park Public Charter
School, in a mid-day incident in Patterson
Park. Residents living nearby the school have
complained about graffiti, property
destruction, and general disrespect from
FAST students
At last week’s meeting, Sargent said that
the two students arrested after the Patterson
Park incident will likely not return to FAST.
He said that he was attending the meeting
to update the community on what the school
was doing to improve its 650 students’
behavior outside of the school.
“Tonight what I’m bringing to the table
is solutions,” Sargent said. “Supervision
is key.”
To that end, he said that administrators are
now monitoring students as they walk to bus
stops. Administrators, he said, supervise
students as they walk along Baylis St. up to
Foster Ave., as well as along Conkling St. as
far as Eastern Ave. Students are also
supervised at the intersection of East Ave. and
O’Donnell St., he said. A Guide staff member
has witnessed Sargent himself at Foster Ave.
and Conkling St. as students left school to
catch buses.
Sargent noted that with a school dismissal
time of 2:40 p.m., 3 p.m. and 3:15 bus arrivals,
as well as late and no-show buses, present a
problem.
“Any child with idle time—in 30 minutes,
anything can happen,” he said.
In November, Sargent wrote a letter to the
Maryland Transportation Authority, stating
that “the bus arrival time has been mainly
inconsistent since the first day of school and
on some days there were no buses at all.”
Furthermore, he wrote, the number 13 bus
that actually stops at FAST for students living
near Walbrook Junction does not actually go
to Walbrook Junction, and so those students
either walk to O’Donnell St. and East Ave. to
catch a different number 13 bus or make a
transfer and end up home late.
In a response to Sargent, Veronica McBeth
of the MTA stated that, with regard to the
number 13 issue, “any time the MTA extends
an Operator’s run by over 10 minutes, we’re
violating our agreement with Local 1300, and
the affected Operator has the right to bumpout of the run, which may in turn result in a
bump down.”
She added that, assuming management
approves a change to service, “the earliest we
may be able to extend this service as suggested
will be during the next schedule change.”
Inside the school, Sargent said, a swipecard attendance verification system will be
adopted to combat truancy.
It’s not a really
conducive building
for a high
school setting.
He added that the school is offering
academic and recreational activities such as a
robotics team and “circle times” on Mondays
and Fridays, “just to check in, check out and
build better relationships with our students.”
Sargent also opened the floor to questions
from residents.
One resident noted that a group of 10 or so
students is often seen outside the school at
1:45 p.m. Sargent noted that seniors have a
special dismissal time of 1:45 p.m. Residents,
he said, can ascertain the age of students by
the color shirts they are wearing. Students in
grades 6-9 wear blue shirts; freshman and
sophomores wear gray shirts; juniors wear
yellow; seniors wear white.
Asked if he likes the current location of
FAST and wants to stay there, Sargent did not
reply in the affirmative.
“It’s not a really conducive building for a
high school setting,” he said. “There’s no
football field and no track.”
The strongest community criticism of
FAST came from Roland Moskal, who lives
on the 3400 block of Fait Ave., a stone’s
throw from the school.
“It’s absolute chaos,” said Moskal, a former
Baltimore public school teacher, adding that
he has seen a female student nearly undress
herself.
During a fire drill, Moskal said, students
came and sat on his stoop with cafeteria trays
of food, which they left when the drill
ended.
Sargent responded that “there are always
two sides to every story,” and that the school’s
goal is “helping the students self-correct
themselves.”
“We’re not always there to command and
direct them; that doesn’t work,” he said.
BALTIMORE GUIDE 5
Officer honored for devotion to Fell’s Point area
Officer Larry Fasano—who, with his bicycle, is a fixture around
Fell’s Point—was named the “Officer of the Month” at Monday
evening’s Southeastern District Police Community Relations
Council meeting.
“You talk about the employees who are there for you every single
day,” said Major William Davis, “he’s also the guy who if you’re
committing crimes out in his area, you don’t want him out there.”
“We wanted to recognize him, at least for one month, for all he’s
done,” the major added.
“I love the area I’m in,” said Fasano. “I give it 100 percent.”
Fasano came to the Southeastern District in 1998, from the
Northwestern District. Back then, he said, Davis was his sargent.
“We had a great time,” said Fasano. “He was a go-getter back
Officer Larry Fasano,
a familiar face in Fell’s then, and he’s still a go-getter.”
Davis noted that all the Fell’s Point business owner’s know the
Point.
name “Larry Fasano.”
| This page: Both photos and
stories by Erik Zygmont
“If you ask any of the drunks, they’ll probably give you a different
expletive,” Fasano said.
Young explains criticisms of study, touts foot patrols
City Council President Jack Young, who
spoke at the Southeastern District Police
Community Relations Council meeting on
Monday evening, explained his recent
comments regarding a consultant’s $285,000
strategic plan for the Baltimore Police
Department.
Young has publicly criticized the plan,
which he voted to fund.
“I don’t question the commissioner’s using
$285,000 that I voted for,” Young said. “I
voted for it because I thought we would get
something different.”
He made the remarks within the context that
the City Council is currently reviewing the
city’s budget.
“I thought the $285,000 went to waste,”
he said.
The report was conducted by Strategic
Policy Partnership, led by Robert Wasserman,
City Council President Jack Young addresses
the Police Community Relations Council.
and the Bratton Group, led by William Bratton,
who is a former chief of the LAPD as well as
commissioner of the Boston Police Department
and New York City Police Department.
In a statement released last month, Mayor
Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said that the
strategic plan “provides us with a thoughtful
set of recommendations for how to more
effectively move forward and meet the current
challenges we face in the fight against crime.”
The plan, “Public Safety in the City of
Baltimore: A Strategic Plan for Improvement,”
is available at baltimorepolice.org.
Young went on to say that though he holds
no personal animosity toward Commissioner
Anthony Batts, he would have preferred to
“promote from within.” Before coming to
Baltimore, Batts was police chief in Long
Beach, Ca., and Oakland, Ca. After leaving
the Oakland Police Department in November
2011, he worked as CEO of the A. William
White Group, a police consulting firm.
Young also thanked the residents in
attendance at the meeting “for being the eyes
and ears of the Police Department” and
reporting crime.
“I want you to be cognizant of the fact that
the police need you,” he said.
Young said that he was criticizing the
leadership of the Police Department, not the
officers.
“Let’s give our officers some praise where
it’s deserved,” he said.
He added that he is pushing for more foot
patrol, and to “bring Officer Friendly back.”
“They learn who the good guys are and
who the bad guys are,” Young said. “I want
Officer Friendly back so our kids can see
Officer Friendly again, because right now
they see ‘them against us,’ and it shouldn’t be
like that.”
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6 BALTIMORE GUIDE
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
EVENT OF THE WEEK
Olde Tyme Christmas
Saturday, December 7 • 9 AM
Olde Tyme Christmas:. On Saturday, Dec.
7, Santa arrives by tugboat on the
Broadway Pier at 9 a.m. Broadway
Square becomes an Olde Tyme Christmas
Holiday Market. The Fell’s Point Visitors
Center will instruct on the fine art of
gingerbread-house making. There will
be an eggnog brew-off, Parade of Light
Boats, wreath contest, and more. Events
start on Friday, Dec. 6, and run through
Sunday, Dec. 8. Info: fellspointmainstreet.org.
Wednesday, December 4
Mother
Goose
Baby
Steps:
Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. Interactive nursery
rhyming with music and movement. Patterson
Park Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 158 N.
Linwood Ave. Info: 410-396-0983.
Bilingual Community Yoga: Wednesdays,
7:30-9 p.m. at the Virginia Baker Rec Center,
Patterson Park. Info: 410-396-9156.
Preschool Leaps: Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Stories,
songs, and fun for preschoolers. Southeast
Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410396-1580.
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, hourlong
workout with ACE-certified trainer Jeff
Morton. $100 for eight sessions (one session
per week) or $180 for 16 sessions.
Contact [email protected] or
410-878-0563 to sign up.
Thursday, December 5
Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: The popular
Mother Goose Baby Steps program in Spanish.
Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los
niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores.
Thursdays, 11 a.m. through Feb 27,
2014. Southeast Anchor Branch,Enoch Pratt
Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-3961580.
Friday, December 6
Youth Concert Series: The Baltimore Art
& Music Project host an “underground” youth
concert series. Doors open at 7 p.m. Ages 14
and up. The concert will be held at Centerpiece
Family Arts Center, 2-4 Dundalk Ave.
Admission: $5, $3 with canned goods.
Craft of the Week: Make a craft at the
Southeast Anchor Library on Dec. 6 at 3
p.m. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt
Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-3961580.
Little Italy Tree Lighting: Kick off the
Christmas season while enjoying
complimentary hot chocolate, hot apple cider,
and Italian cookies. Hear Christmas carols
sung by a choir and help trim the giant
Christmas tree, while the kids visit Santa
Claus. 7 p.m. at the corner of High and Stiles
streets.
Highlandtown Tree Lighting: Live
music, late-night shopping with adult
beverages, a family movie, and more. Events
start at 5 p.m. at Conkling St. and Eastern
Ave. Info:southeastcdc.org.
Saturday, December 7
Kerplunk!: Free art activities for kids, every
Saturday through Dec. 7. Noon-3 p.m. No
reservations or registration necessary. Youths
must be accompanied by an adult. Creative
Alliance at the Patterson, 3134 Eastern
Ave. 410-276-1651.
Pop-up Holiday Flea Market: 11 a.m.–3
p.m. at Gallery @3522, 3522 Bank St.
5K and Fun Run: Patterson Park Public
Charter School will hold a 5K and 1-mile fun
run on Dec. 7 in Patterson Park. The 5K starts
at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a post-race
party and beer garden. A pub crawl through
Canton follows the post-race party.The
fundraiser will support the school’s biennial
field trip abroad. Runners can get more
information, see race maps, and register online
at pppcsgoestospain.weebly.com.
Flea Market: Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
at 3131 E. Baltimore St., will have a Christmas
flea mart on Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Flea Market and Food: Nazareth Lutheran
Church, Highland Ave. and Bank St., will
have a Christmas flea market with food on
Saturday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church
basement. Food starts at 10 a.m. Tables are
available for rent for $15. Info: Leave a
message at 410-732-3125.
BALTIMORE GUIDE 7
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Shopping Spectacular: The event begins
at 10 a.m. on Dec. 7 with a trunk show at
Baltimore Threadquarters. Starting at noon,
the Lodge at 3402 Gough St. will hold a
holiday market party. Vendors will have
unique gift ideas. Info: southeastcdc.org.
Trunk Show and Light Up the Pint: The
Laughing Pint, 3531 Gough St., is holding a
trunk show on Saturday from 5-9 p.m. In
addition to art and crafts for sale, there will be
well-mixed cocktails and craft beers available.
Info: 410-342-6544.
Olde Tyme Christmas:. On Saturday,
Dec. 7, Santa arrives by tugboat on the
Broadway Pier at 9 a.m. Broadway Square
becomes an Olde Tyme Christmas Holiday
Market. The Fell’s Point Visitors Center will
instruct on the fine art of gingerbread-house
making. Info: fellspointmainstreet.org.
Christmas Market: A traditional, Germanstyle Christmas market at 1331 Seling Ave.,
Rosedale, Dec. 7-8, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Includes
quality crafts, live entertainment, German
beer, German sausages and imported German
treats.
Christmas Trees Downtown: Buy your
Christmas tree downtown this year at Charles
Street Cheer. Douglas Firs will be for sale on
Dec. 7 for $25 and tree stands for $15. Enjoy
holiday music, photos with Santa, kid’s craft
activities, and help decorate trees to be donated
to local charities. Charles Street Cheer, 300 N.
Charles St. 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Train Garden: The famous Highlandtown
Train Garden will be open from 11 a.m.–5
p.m. on Dec. 7 at 520 S. Conkling St. It’s the
only train garden with a replica of the Patterson
Park Pagoda, the Natty Boh Tower, and other
local landmarks. Info:www.highlandtown
traingarden.com.
Pinata-Making Workshop: Intensive
two-Sunday piñata-making workshop at The
Creative Alliance at the Patterson. Art
students, youth, and motivated families will
learn the full depth of the piñata tradition
from making glue using flour and boiling
water, to shaping cardboard from cereal boxes
into cones, to constructing a seven-pointed
star with full tissue paper details. Free. Two
Sundays: Dec 8 and 15, 3-6 p.m. $10-15
suggested donation. Ages 12 and older
suggested. To register, call 410-276-1651. Sunday, December 8
Train Garden: The Highlandtown Train
Garden will be open from 11 a.m.–5 p.m. on
Dec. 8 at 520 S. Conkling St. Info: www.
highlandtowntraingarden.com.
Union Square Cookie Tour: Tour 15
historic Union Square homes decked in
holiday finery, sampling cookies along the
way. Dec. 8 from 12- 4:30 p.m. Historic Union
Square, 1401 Hollins St. Tickets available for
$20 on the day of the tour beginning at 11:30
a .m. Info: unionsquareassociation@gmail.
com.
ANNUAL
HOLIDAY SALE
$ECsAMPM
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8 BALTIMORE GUIDE
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AT
9 AM
Highlandtown festivities roll in with Train Garden
The Highlandtown Train Garden, an elaborate model train including
local landmarks, had its dry run last weekend.
“We had a pretty good crowd,” said Joe Manfre, coordinator of the
Train Garden, which is located at the fire station at 520 S. Conkling
St. “We had 159 people, to be exact.”
This weekend, the garden opens officially at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
Dec. 6. From there, it is open Saturdays and Sundays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
From Dec. 21 through Jan. 1, the garden is open every day, with the
exception of Christmas Day.
The Train Garden opening is just one of many holiday events
occurring in Highlandtown this weekend. The festivities kick off on
Friday Dec. 7, at the corner of Conkling St. and Eastern Ave., with a
performance by Sac Au Lait at 5 p.m. The Highlandtown holiday
tree will be lit at 6 p.m., and the “Merry Mixer”—an evening of
Christmas shopping with adult beverages in the Highlandtown Main
Street area—begins at 7 p.m. A family movie will also be shown at
the Southeast Anchor Library at 7 p.m.
On Saturday, Dec. 7, there are three holiday craft shows.
Baltimore Threadquarters, 518 S. Conkling St., will hold a
trunk show from noon-5 p.m. From 10 a.m.-6 p.m., a new
venue at 3402 Gough St. will hold a Holiday Market Party
with high-end arts and crafts. The Laughing Pint, 3531
Gough St., is holding an evening trunk show from 5-9 p.m.
More information on Highlandtown festivities is available at
southeastcdc.org.
The Baltimore Guide would like to thank Nancy Jagelka for contributing these photos of the
Highlandtown Train Garden set-up. Below, Ted Baccala--the garden’s electrical specialist –
makes sure the connections are sound. | Photos by Nancy Jagelka
BALTIMORE GUIDE 9
10 BALTIMORE GUIDE
%&$&.#&3r)*110%30.&5)&"53&
4&"5r#SPBEXBZ"DSPTT"NFSJDBDPN
)JQQPESPNF5IFBUSF#PY0GàDF.PO'SJ".1.)
© 2011 Discovery Communications, LLC. MythBusters and logo are trademarks owned by Discovery Communications, LLC., used under license. Due to the nature of live entertainment; dates, times, performers, and prices are
subject to change. All patrons, regardless of age, must have a ticket.No exchanges or refunds. Tickets are subject to additional fees.
BALTIMORE GUIDE 11
Ambitious gallery plans to start with
holiday market this weekend
by ERIK ZYGMONT
[email protected]
Highlandtown’s status as an arts district
seems to grow more apparent all the time.
The lastest evidence is Tom and Julie
Yensho’s new building at 3402 Gough St.
“This will be a gallery,” said Yensho on
Monday, spreading her arms in the 6,000square-foot, two-story building that once
housed a Plymouth car dealership and, after
that, an Italian club. “I have not decided on a
name yet.”
But she does have a clear picture of the
gallery.
“I want it to be for the young, up-andcoming artists who are out there looking for a
place to display their work,” she said, adding
that she is not seeking high commissions.
“And we have the space—and the venue—to
have openings.”
Yensho is an artist herself who specializes
in floor cloths—or painted rugs—as well as
ceramics and more traditional painting. She
said that she and her husband, who is a
woodworker, did not necessarily have a lifelong
dream of opening a gallery. The couple simply
saw an opportunity in the for-sale property
while out walking their two Dachsunds. They
live nearby, on Bouldin St.
“I felt like I had a responsibility, with this
building, to give back to the community,”
Yensho said.
While the gallery won’t fully open for about
6 months, she and Lisa Dietrich are hosting a
Holiday Market Party this Saturday, Dec. 7, 10
a.m.-6 p.m., in the space. In addition to the
works of over 25 artists and crafters, the
market will feature food, drink, music and fire
pits on the back deck as well. It’s a fund-raiser
for the Highlandtown Arts District, a
destination for a good time, and a place to buy
presents, Yensho said.
And she added that the market—and later
the gallery—will include high quality crafts as
well as what is traditionally considered art.
“I want it to attract crafters, because I think
they get a bad rap,” Yensho said.
Saturday’s Holiday Market Party will
include high-end holiday wreaths from Full
Circle wreaths, Yensho said. A traditional
basket weaver, Kathleen Beauchesne, will be
in attendance as well. Lucy Pealer will offer
handmade birdhouses, and metal turner Sean
O’Harra will have mirror-polished brass bowls
and other goods. Also included are painter
Giuseppe Luciani, metal sculptor Renee
Tantillo, and many more artists and high-end
crafters.
“It’s going to be awesome,” said Yensho.
After the Holiday Market Party, Yensho and
her husband will continue to prepare the
gallery for opening. The building also includes
two upstairs apartment units, a one-bedroom
and a two-bedroom, which Yensho said will
house artists-in-residence. Tom Yensho will
have a wood-turning workshop in the space,
and Julie Yensho will also have her studio in
what was once a serious kitchen.
A former pastry chef, she said she was
disappointed that the lodge owners had sold
off the stainless steel tables and 16 burners.
“I was really bummed,” she said.
The building also has a bar from its days as
an Italian lodge. Yensho has decorated it with
vintage beer signs and liquor bottles from her
husband’s family farm in Ohio. Tom Yensho
made his way to Baltimore 30 years ago with
his brother. They were wooden toy makers.
Julie Yensho sees the growing list of galleries
in Highlandtown as an asset.
“I think that we are becoming a corridor,”
she said, adding that the accessible nature of
hers and other nearby galleries—the
Highlandtown Gallery and Threadquarters,
for example—could make the place a prime
destination for decorators seeking, well,
decorations, in the form of high-quality arts
and crafts.
“It’s attainable,” Yensho added. “It’s where
people can go and find art that they can
afford.”
A commitment to the community since 1873
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Julie Yensho will welcome holiday shoppers,
arts patrons and merry-makers to her new
gallery at 3402 Gough St. this weekend.
| Photo by Erik Zygmont
921 East Fort Ave., Suite 102
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Phone: 410-547-1088 or 410-752-7655
* Annual percentage rate is based on 3.625 % rate. Rates subject to change. Subject to
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only. Effective 11/1/13.
** Annual percentage rate is based on 4.5% rate. Rates subject to change. Subject to
credit approval. Maximum loan amount is based on 80% of home’s appraisal value or
sale price, whichever is lower. Property and flood insurance will be required where
appropriate. Escrow for taxes and insurance will be required. Owner occupied property
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***Payment does not include escrow payment for taxes and insurances.
This is based on 180 and 360 months respectively.
12 BALTIMORE GUIDE
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BALTIMORE GUIDE 13
Tuesday’s O’Donnell Square Lamp
Post Lighting could be biggest yet
by Erik Zygmont
[email protected]
The best Christmas and holiday events start
small and grow every year, taking on a life of
their own.
O’Donnell Square’s Lamp Post Lighting
Ceremony is no exception.
“It’s the sixth year we’ve done this,” says
Torbin Green of Smalltimore Events. “It gets
bigger every year.”
The idea is simple. Businesses in the
O’Donnell Square area adopt lamp posts to
decorate for the season. On Tuesday, Dec. 10,
the posts are lit, and residents, businesses and
the community at large choose the most
impressive entry.
“It’s bragging rights, and it’s always a big
deal,” says Green.
Last year, the bar Americana was the
winner, and though the pub is no longer in
existence, Green says that their entry remains
a standard to which to aspire.
This year’s event runs from 5-9 p.m. and
includes a 6 p.m. visit by Santa Claus himself,
plus other children’s surprises. Attendees may
vote on their favorite lamps while having free
hot chocolate and coffee, courtesy of Firehouse
Coffee Company. Also available are adult
holiday beverages such as champagne, Irish
coffee, eggnog and hot cider.
The Adeline Singers will be caroling to
enhance the mood, and Tim Konig and
Baltimore Photo Social Booth will perform
the National Anthem.
According to Green, this year’s celebration
will be extra special thanks to live music from
Lotus Song & The Black Light Asylum, a
blues, soul and funk quartet.
“They performed at a festival I did in
Reservoir Hill, and they killed,” says Green.
“It was amazing.”
The Lamp Post Lighting includes a raffle in
which the first prize winner gets a $50 gift
certificate every month for a year. Second
place gets the same package for 6 months;
third prize is a spa package from Insignia.
Proceeds benefit the Believe in Tomorrow
Children’s Foundation, a local charity that
provides hospital and respite housing services
to critically ill children and their families.
“I have a feeling this year is going to be
really big,” says Green.
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Depression and memory problems in older adults are common and are often
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UÊ Ê -Þ«ÌÃÊ vÊ ì«ÀiÃÃÊ >ÞÊ VÕìÊ vii}ÃÊ vÊ Ã>ìÃÃÊ ÀÊ «iiÃÃiÃÃ]Ê
ÃÃÊvÊiiÀ}Þ]Ê>LÌÞÊÌÊiÞÊ«i>ÃÕÀ>LiÊ>VÌÛÌiÃ]ÊÀÊV>}iÃÊÊ>««iÌÌiÊ
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vÊ ÞÕÊ >ÀiÊ vii}Ê ì«ÀiÃÃi`Ê ÀÊ >Û}Ê iÀÞÊ «ÀLiÃ]Ê >ÀiÊ ÌÊ Ì>}Ê
>Ìì«ÀiÃÃ>ÌÊi`V>Ì]Ê>`Ê>ÀiÊÊ}`Ê«ÞÃV>Êi>Ì]ÊÞÕÊ>ÞÊLiÊi}LiÊÌÊ
«>ÀÌV«>ÌiÊÊ>ÊÀiÃi>ÀVÊÃÌÕ`Þ°
+Õ>wi`Ê«i«iÊÜÊ«>ÀÌV«>ÌiÊ>ÌÊÊVÃÌÊÌÊÌiÊ>`ÊÜÊLiÊV«iÃ>Ìi`ÊvÀÊ
ÌiÊ>`ÊÌÀ>Ã«ÀÌ>Ì°ÊÀÊÀiÊvÀ>ÌÊ>LÕÌÊÌiÊÃÌÕ`Þ]Ê«i>ÃiÊV>\
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O’Donnell Square’s Lamp Post Lighting
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On the left, Santa takes a break with David
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14 BALTIMORE GUIDE
BAY CAFE’S
25 Annual
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Raven James Ihedigbo talks giving back
– to Baltimore and his native Africa
by ERIK ZYGMONT
[email protected]
Baltimore Raven James Ihedigbo is known
for his imposing presence on the football field.
Like many of Baltimore’s professional athletes,
Ihedigbo is also interested in philanthropy.
His chosen cause is Africa, from which his
parents emigrated.
Igedigbo’s HOPE Africa Foundation
provides scholarships for students of African
descent to attend elite American universities.
According to HOPE Africa’s website,
hopeafricausa.org, those students participate
in service projects and community engagement
endeavors while in the U.S. Then, armed with
university educations and a cultivated desire
to spread their success to those around them,
they have the tools to return to their home
countries and create “new and sustainable
resources in the areas of education, health,
medicine, human services, community
structure, business or the environment.”
Next Monday, Dec. 10, Ihedigbo is hosting
a fund-raiser, a “Celebrity Cruise and Charity
Night” at the Inner Harbor. The cruise boards
from 7-8 p.m. at Spirit Cruises, 561 Light St.
Ticket proceeds--$75 in advance, $100 dayof—go to HOPE Africa. Tickets include
dinner, open bar, $500 in casino money, and a
chance to spend the evening with Ravens
players including Ray Rice, Jimmy Smith,
Ladarius Webb, Chris Canty, Terrell Suggs,
Corey Graham, Art Jones, Chykie Brown,
Jameel McClain and many more. Local
celebs and other prominent local figures will
also be in attendance. For more information
and tickets, visit hopeafricausa.org.
In the meantime, Ihedigbo has answered a
few questions from the Guide about the
cruise, the foundation and football:
What made you choose a casino
cruise for this fund-raiser?
I wanted to do something fun and interactive
for the fans and supporters. I did a “Dinner
with the Ravens” fund-raiser last year at a
restaurant venue and it was completely sold
out at capacity, that we couldn’t let more
people in as people were showing up to buy
tickets at the door--so this year, we wanted to
make sure we created a more interactive and
social environment with a Baltimore flair and
of course much more space. When my team
and I thought of doing a cruise and casino
event, the first thing that came to mind was
Spirit Cruises of Baltimore, and of course,
they were on board 100 percent, so we
CONTINUED TO PAGE 27
BALTIMORE GUIDE 15
BREAKFAST
WITH
SANTA
Saturday, December 14 8 a.m. - 10 a.m.
in Applebee’s
Join Santa for a delicious breakfast and loads of FUN!
FREE face painting, balloon sculptures,
goodie bags, and more!
Tickets are $8 per person.
Visit the Santa Set or the Mall Management Office
for details and ticket information.
Tickets must be purchased in advance.
Sorry, NO tickets will be sold at the door.
All proceeds benefit the Dundalk Family Crisis Center
JCPenney, Sears, Burlington Coat Factory,
Shoppers World, DSW Shoes, Value City Furniture,
The Atrium Café and over 140 more places to shop!
Ravens safety and special teams player James Ihedigbo, left, with Michael Ononibaku, board
member of HOPE Africa. | Photo by Erik Zygmont
Eastpoint Mall is located between
Eastern Ave. and North Point Blvd.
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facebook.com/eastpointmall
16 BALTIMORE GUIDE
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BALTIMORE GUIDE 17
BIRDS HOUSE
by Andy
Mindzak
Moose belongs in the Hall
of Fame - Put him there!
The 2014 Major League Baseball Hall of
Fame ballot was recently made public, and if
you saw it, you particularly noticed one
player: Paul Lo Duca.
Ok, so I’m just kidding; nobody is going
to notice a catcher who had a few decent
years and finished his career with barely
over 1,000 hits. If you did see that ballot,
though, then you should have noticed the
name of one Michael Cole Mussina. I would
like—nay, love—to go on the record and say
Moose should be a first ballot Hall of
Famer.
(If you’re a diehard Orioles fan, you’re
probably good with my opening paragraph
and will agree that he should be in the HOF.
If not, however, please keep reading. Actually,
even if you take me at my word, you might
want to keep reading.)
Mike Mussina finished his brilliant
18-year career with a record of 270-153 to go
along with his ERA of 3.68 and WHIP of
1.192. He once led the league in wins with
19 back in 1995 and reached 20 wins in
2008, his last season in the majors. His four
shutouts in 1995 were a league best that year.
Perhaps his best season came in 1991, when
he went 18-5 with a 2.54 ERA.
Moose was named to five All Star teams
and won seven Gold Gloves. During the
1999 season Moose finished second in the
AL Cy Young award voting (behind Pedro
Martinez) after going 18-7 with a 3.50 ERA.
During his 18-year career, Moose spent 10
with the Orioles and his final eight with the
New York Yankees.
Mussina was also consistent in the playoffs, although his record might not show it.
Moose went 7-8 with a 3.42 ERA in 16 playoff series, with 1997 being his best showing.
That season, Mussina went 2-0 against the
Seattle Mariners in the ALDS, as he gave up
only three earned runs in 14 innings pitched
(1.93 ERA). Then, in the ALCS where
Baltimore lost to Cleveland, Mussina did not
get a decision in either of his starts despite
allowing only one run in 15 innings as the
O’s fell in six games.
His numbers are pretty darn awesome,
especially when you factor in the era in
which he played. Other first-time names on
this ballot include Greg Maddux (should be
a no-brainer) and Tom Glavine. (Glavine
will most likely get in, but I would put
Moose ahead of him. Three hundred wins
are overrated!) Those guys will most likely
get in on the first ballot, but there is one
name on the ballot that will be on for his
final year and he already has 67.7% of the
necessary 75% votes: Jack Morris.
Morris will certainly get some sympathy
votes because it is his last year on the ballot,
but if you look at his numbers, if Mussina
finishes anything below 67.7%, that would
be a crime. Personally, I feel Morris is an
‘on-the-fence’ Hall of Famer.
Morris had a career record of 254-186
with a 3.90 ERA. Ok, so that’s not a good
start for ol’ Jack, especially when you see his
WHIP was 1.296—also worse than
Moose’s.
Morris was also named to five All Star
squads and led the league in wins twice,
once in 1981 with 14 wins, and in 1992 with
21. Ok, so he has Moose beat there, but during his 18-year career, not once did he keep
his ERA under 3. Moose only did that for
one full season, but when you consider the
time they played, Moose played in a much
more hitter-friendly period.
The biggest selling point for Morris is his
playoffs performance. I will give him credit—he was amazing to watch in game seven
of the 1991 World Series as he out-dueled
John Smoltz to throw a complete game shutout, but overall, Jack Morris was 7-4 with a
3.80 ERA in seven playoff series. That
doesn’t impress me much. I feel that many of
his supporters point to his playoff “dominance,” but in reality, his career is based on
those three games he started in the1991
World Series, with game seven being his
main selling point.
Other names on the list which will get
serious HOF consideration are Craig Biggio,
Mike Piazza, Jeff Bagwell, Frank Thomas,
and Jeff Kent, but voters better not leave
Mike Mussina off their ballot.
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18 BALTIMORE GUIDE
Conferences, YouTube and a petition:
Bringing awareness to brain injuries
by ERIK ZYGMONT
[email protected]
have a roof over my head. If I didn’t live in a
family-owned house, I’d be out on the street,
and there would be nothing I could do
about it.”
Somehow, he pulled himself together.
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harness, and he went from a slow speed of 10
“He resurfaced,” recalled Chreist. “Scott
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had dropped a lot of weight. He seemed
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but
is pretty
quick
Presorted
410-687-187510 to 15 miles per hour
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Box 1555
FIRST CLASS
when
something
happens,”
says
Collier
now has a dogged and singlewww.budgetmoversinc.com
U.S. Postage
Westminster, MD 21158
His head slammed into the sun visor area, minded PAID
mission
to bring more awareness to
T
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EN !
while his arms and legs wrapped around the TBI,PostcardMania
as
well
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steering wheel.
measures.
He calls it his “cognitive therapy,”
AR ECI
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He had been in a rush that day. The seat since it gives his own brain a workout while
3$
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Budget Movers is your local and long
belt
of the borrowed vehicle
he was
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on the notes section of our on-line checkout.
had been left fastened schedule
to prevent the
annoying
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warning buzzer that accompany
an
unfastened
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belt.
and knowledge is the key.”
www.budgetmoversinc.com
Collier
suffered
a
traumatic
brain
injury,
In his crusade, Collier has learned a lot
T
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Not affiliated with Budget Car & Truck Rental
EN !
NE
and,
as
a
consequence,
his
life
changed
more
about TBI, but also about the multimedia
M
W
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!
T A
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dramatically.
E O CIA
available for getting his message across.
AR ECI
P
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A SP
A TBI is an injury in which the brain is
Since his injury, Collier has become more
HO SP
of $600.00 or more
of $300.00 or more
damaged by an external force. Varying in technology-savvy and computer literate.
severity, TBI may result in a minor concussion, With the help of friends, he learned to video
change a person’s personality and cognitive record himself and post the videos online to
abilities, or worse.
chronicle TBI and his struggle.
For
Collier,
the
results
were
catastrophic.
“Someone told me I should put stuff on
R
Self Storage & RV,
NE
“I’ve learned how hard it is to go through YouTube,” Collier recalls. “I typed in ‘u’;
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life when your greatest fear in life is yourself,” they said, ‘No, it’s y-o-u.’”
ME EC
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he wrote.
H S
On July 29, 2012, Collier posted his first
of $600.00 or more
Collier’s friends and family noticed major video on TBI and launched his own YouTube
Drive Right Up
changes as well.
channel, DundalkTV. “Webisodes” include
• No Inside Hallways
“Scott was a raving maniac after that interviews with elected officials and snippets
accident,” said Collier’s uncle in one of many of his own story, as well as tips on prevention
Professional Storage Specialist
YouTube videos Collier created to chronicle and precautions. He recently interviewed
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his experience and raise awareness about Annie Ricketts, a TBI sufferer from the U.K.
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the War of 1812, could also clearly see that
While TBI is the focus of DundalkTV, the
something was wrong.
YouTube channel also chronicles community
“After a bit, it seemed like he just wasn’t events, including a Dundalk Christmas
fitting in,” she said, adding that Collier was celebration, the Historical Society Train
apparently having serious difficulties taking Garden, and the first day at the new Dundalk
direction and completing tasks such as High School.
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loading rifles with blanks or marching in
Collier truly believes that prevention is the
formation.
most important topic when it comes to TBI.
“We didn’t know what was going on with He says that helmets should be mandatory
Scott, but we knew that he had some sort of for all contact sports.
problem,” Chreist said, adding that Collier
“When you ride a bike, you don’t use your
soon started to “drift away” from the head at all, and you’re supposed to wear a
6815 Rolling Mill Rd. & North Point Blvd.
reenactment group.
helmet,” he says. “In soccer, you’re supposed
1/2 mile S. of K-Mart on rgt, next to Burger King
Collier’s difficulties were far beyond the to use your head, and there’s no helmet. That
medical, or even the mental.
doesn’t make sense to me.”
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“An injury like this can put people in the
Collier’s mission has picked up steam in
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After he suffered a traumatic brain injury, Dundalk man Scott Collier found his mission in
life: preventing others from suffering traumatic brain injuries. | Photo by Erik Zygmont
and held a TBI Awareness and Prevention
Picnic at the Community College of Balitmore
County Dundalk Campus.
In October, he held a TBI Awareness and
Prevention meeting at the same location. The
event brought Baltimore County and state
officials including Barry Williams, director
of Baltimore Country Recreation and Parks,
as well as representatives from the Baltimore
County Executive Kevin Kamenetz’s and
State Senator Norman Stone’s offices.
Joe Hairston, former superintendent of
Baltimore County Public Schools, also
attended.
“He came because he suffered a traumatic
brain injury when he was 17,” says Collier.
“He fully understands just how easily this
can happen to anyone.”
Collier says that Hairston was hit in a 1965
football game.
“They told him he had 20 minutes to live,”
he says.
Hairston survived, but a young Marine
who had just been hit in the head with a
basketball, and was at the same hospital with
the same injury at the same time, did not.
“Joe said he still feels a few things from
that injury,” says Collier. “It changed his
life.”
In addition to more widespread use of
helmets, Collier is an advocate for baseline
testing—a test that establishes an athlete’s
cognitive levels prior to an injury. With that
information, he says, doctors can better
understand where an athlete’s cognition
levels should be following a trauma.
For more information on Collier and
traumatic brain injuries, find him on YouTube
as DundalkTV, or on Facebook, facebook.
com/scott.collier.543.
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20 BALTIMORE GUIDE
Police nab suspects in robbery and burglary
Obituary
Robbery
PATRICIA
ROSE
TIRABASSI
Patricia Rose Tirabassi of Edgemere, passed away unexpectedly on November
12, 2013 at Franklin Square Hospital, at the age of 55.
Born in Baltimore, she was a 1976 graduate of Patterson High School and resided
in Edgemere for the past 17 years. She was a loving mother, grandmother and
homemaker and worked in Banking Administration for over a decade. She was
an avid Orioles and Ravens fan who enjoyed watching games with her husband,
children and grandchildren.
She is survived by her beloved husband of 35 years, John Tirabassi, children
John J. and Amy Tirabassi, Julia and Brian Head, stepchildren, Philip and Joanne
Tirabassi, Lynnet Tirabassi, Philomena and Michael Alexiou, 11 Grandchildren,
3 brothers, 2 sisters, and many nieces, nephews and friends.
Father, Merle Fisher and Mother Betty Fisher preceded her in death.
A private celebration of her life was held by her immediate family.
I
nspiring
Words
Presented by
Colt
Connelly
Owner/Manager
O’Donnell St., 6000 block, Nov. 25, 2:15
a.m. A woman was at a club with her
boyfriend, who got intoxicated. She told
police that when they got home, he pushed her
and then punched her repeatedly in the
forehead and lips, causing bruising and
swelling. He then took $100 and a cell phone
from her hand and fled on foot. He was later
arrested.
E. Pratt St., 6000 block, Nov. 25, 7:50
a.m. A woman told police she was walking
when a man with a screwdriver in his hand
approached and demanded her purse and
phone. She refused, but he repeated his
demand, so she handed over her property.
E. Lombard St., 1400 block, Nov. 25,
12:56 p.m. A man reported that he was
standing at a bus stop when two men
approached. One of them demanded his
property, and when the victim refused, the
suspect displayed a pocket knife. The victim
handed over a leather jacket, mp3 player, book
bag and medications. The suspects fled on
foot.
Orleans St., 2500 block, Nov. 26, 6:13
p.m. A man told police that we walked into
the market and was followed by a man, who
Holiday
Remembrances
Holiday get-togethers can be difficult affairs for some, particularly in the first year
after the loss of a loved one. The conspicuous absence of a passed loved one amid
feeling of holiday togetherness can evoke considerable sadness. Those who must
endure the emotions swirling around the loss of a loved one during the holidays are
encouraged to resist the understandable urge to withdraw from the holiday spirit.
Instead, they may want to seize upon the holiday to come together with others who
are feeling the loss, and join with them in loving remembrances of the departed.
Doing so may well help allay their sadness and might even evoke a nearly a palpable
presence of the departed.
As family and friends gather to celebrate the holidays, our longing for a love one
who has died, or for the shared times that have passed, may intensify. This holiday
season, gift yourself with time set aside to intentionally remember and celebrate your
loved one. The death of a loved one is a difficult time. If final arrangements have
not been made prior to death, there are many decisions that must be made. Connelly
Funeral Home can assist you in planning and coordinating all the details.
“To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die”. – Thomas Campbell
CONNELLY FUNERAL HOME OF DUNDALK, P.A.
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then pushed him against an ice cream freezer
and began to choke him. The suspect went
through the victim’s pockets, taking his ID.
When the victim went out to his car, the
suspect approached again and jumped into the
car. In the ensuing struggle, he took the
victim’s cell phone.
S. Kenwood Ave., 900 block, Nov. 26,
8:45 p.m. The victim said that he was walking
home when he was approached by two men,
one of whom pulled out a tarnished silver
handgun and said, “You’re going to give me
everything you’ve got.” The other suspect
stood by as a lookout. The first suspect went
through the victim’s pockets and took his
phone and wallet, and then ordered the victim
to turn around and run away. The victim ran
off. An arrest was made in connection with
this incident.
Eastern Ave., 2200 block, Nov. 27, 9:17
a.m. A man entered the store, bought candy,
and then immediately demanded a refund. He
left and, after a few seconds, came back and
demanded the clerk open the register. She
backed up in fear, and he reached over the
counter, opened the register, took $130, and
fled.
E. Lombard St., 3800 block, Nov. 27,
12:52 p.m. Southeastern District officers were
in the area when a robbery call was dispatched.
They saw three people walking, and then the
suspects started running. A victim said that
the suspects had just snatched her purse. They
were found, identified and arrested after an
area canvass.
N. Conkling St., 100 block, Nov. 28, 8
p.m. A man told police he was walking when
a woman asked him for the time. She had just
gotten out of a white Ford Explorer. The
victim checked his phone to get the time, and
four men grabbed him and started assaulting
him. One of them had a bat. The victim lost
consciousness; when he woke up, his property
was gone.
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Fr. Luigi Esposito
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BALTIMORE GUIDE 21
S. East Ave., 200 block, Nov. 30, 6:18
p.m. The victim flagged down the officer to
report that he had just been robbed at gunpoint.
He said that the suspects approached, produced
a gun, ordered him to not move, and then
searched his pockets and removed his property.
Two of the three suspects were found in
different locations during and area canvass,
and they were identified by the victim and
arrested.
S. Oldham St., 500 block, Nov. 30, 8:35
p.m. The victim said that he was walking
when three suspects approached and shoved
him between parked cars. One of them
demanded “all you got.” The victim said “no”
and shoved one of the suspects and ran. As he
fled, he was shot in the back with a BB gun.
Burglary
E. Fairmount Ave., 2300 block, Nov.
23, 3 p.m. Officers received a call for a
burglary. The witness observed suspects
attempting to gain entry. The suspects,
including a juvenile, were arrested by arriving
officers.
S. Bouldin St., 300 block, Nov. 25, 2
p.m. An unknown suspect used something to
force the bedroom window and break the
locks to gain entry. Taken was a laptop.
N. Streeper St., unit block, Nov. 27, 8:15
a.m. The victim returned home after the alarm
company advised that the alarm had been
triggered. He found his front door and front
window—which had been unsecured—open. A
tablet was taken.
Gough St., 2200 block, Nov. 28, 3:30 a.m.
The business owner was advised by tenants
above that the business had been burglarized.
The front door glass was broken, and a cash
register containing $150 was taken. The register
was later found, without the cash.
Aggravated Assault
N. Luzerne Ave., 600 block, Nov. 23, 3:27
a.m. A man said that a woman hit him in the
head with a cell phone during an argument. He
was treated for injuries; she was arrested.
Bushey St., 6600 block, Nov. 25, 1:15 a.m.
A woman said that after she was assaulted by
her ex-boyfriend three days prior, she saw him
looking in her window. He asked to come in,
talk things over, and use the bathroom. On his
way out of the bathroom, he pulled out a gun,
pointed it at her, and said, “You are going to die,
b–h.” She fled outside and called the police.
FOR THE FULL POLICE LOG, PLEASE VISIT
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CHRISTMAS CANTATA
“The Heart of Christmas”
Sunday, December 15th at 11 am
Carols of the Season and Worship in Song
CHILDREN’S CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE
“The Trip to Bethlehem”
Sunday, December 22nd at 11 am
Share the sights and sounds of the
First Christmas with the children of Grace UCC
CHRISTMAS EVE
CANDLELIGHT WORSHIP
with the Sacrament of Holy Communion
Tuesday, December 24th at 8 pm
ST. CASIMIR
CHURCH
2736 O’Donnell St
Baltimore, MD 21224
410.276-1981
www.stcasimir.org
Daily Mass 8 AM
Regular Weekend
Mass Schedule
Saturdays 5 PM
Sundays 8 AM
10 AM & 5 PM
St. Nicholas
Breakfast/Bake Sale
Sunday, Dec. 8 • 11 AM
For tickets call 410-276-1981
by 12/6/13.
22 BALTIMORE GUIDE
Free Tile Installation
Workshop
$%#s!-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013
*ADOPTION* A Creative, Financially Secure Couple,
LOVE, Laughter, Travel, Sports
await baby. Expenses paid.
1-800-557-9529 * Lisa &
Kenny *
AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICES
bob’s gutter service! Expert cleaning! Fast and low
cost! Water problems solved.
Gutter services & guards.
Same day avail. 410-7501605
BUY IT, SELL IT, LOSE IT, FIND IT
ADVERTISE
IN THE GUIDE
410.732.6600
AARON BUYS CARS/TRUCKS
any year or condition Fair 1AAA ABC Attics, Bsmt, GaPrices 410-258-0602
rage, Yards. 20 yrs of honest
hauling. Same Day. Call Mike:
ANNOUNCEMENTS 410-446-1163.
ABM’S HAULING Clean Houses Basements, Yards & Attics Haul free unwanted cars
Match Any Price!!!! 443-250HOLIDAY TEA BRUNCH 5
6703
courses, variety of teas & coffee, Sun 12/15, 2-4p at the MIKE’S HAULING SERVICES
Williamsburg Inn, 443-506- ALL TYPES TRASH REMOVED
0138.
From your home. No job too
SERVICES
big or small. Reas. rates, free
est. Call Mike 410-294-8404
SANFORD & SON
HAULING & RECYCLING
Trash Removal
House & Estate Clean Outs
Demolition
Shed, Deck & Fence Removal
Tree Trimming & Removal
Yard Work & Landscaping
410-746-5090
Open 7 Days A Week 7-7
FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed & Insured

WET BASEMENTS STINK !!
Mold, mildew and water leakage into your basement causes health
and foundation damage. What can be done to fix the problem?
Allstate American Waterproofing is an honest, hardworking local company.
We will give you a FREE evaluation and estimate and a fair price. We
have repaired thousands of basements in the area; we can provide local
references. When your neighbors needed waterproofing, they called
Allstate American. Why don’t you? Call now to receive a 20% discount with
your FREE ESTIMATE. MHIC#36672
CALL 1 800 420 7783 NOW!
GUTTERS-ROOFING
SIDING-WINDOWS
DECKING-SUNROOMS
35 years Experience
Free Estimates
Licensed and Insured
Featured Nationally on NBC’s The Today Show
#50888-1
#50888
410-321-0330
www.alliedremodelingtowson.com
www.alliedofcentralmd.com
CUSTOM CONTRACTOR
UNLIMITED
Fully Licensed & Insured
Specializing in:
Brick & Stone Repair
Sidewalks, Porches & Steps
Chimney/Fireplace Repair
Brick Re-pointing
Small Home Improvements
• 2-story Foyers/Vaulted Ceilings
• Military Discounts
• Drywall/Water Damage Repair • Senior Citizen Discounts
• Power Washing/Decks/Homes
• Licensed & Insured
• Handyman/Carpentry
• MHIC#70338
• Wallpaper Removal
www.custom-contractor.com
MHIC#79665
410.356.6202
www.handsonpainters.com 410-242-1737
SPARR CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC
3 generations of home building
New Homes
Additions
Concrete Work
Foundations
Driveways
Excavation
410-592-9991
[email protected]
mhic # 26066
VAL MOR
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, INC.
Specializing in Concrete &
Masonry Construction Since 1977
Driveways
Brick
Sidewalks
Stone
Patios
Stucco
Steps
Chimneys
Custom Design
Basements
(o) 410.663.1224
(c) 443.562.7589
MHIC #3802
WWW.LSCMD.COM
EVERD ROOFING INC.
Family Business Since 1895
Free Estimates/FHA Certs/Senior Discounts/ Emergency Service
New Home Construction & Remodeling
Concrete Sidewalks & Driveways
Brick & Block Work
General Home Improvements
Skylites/Gutters/Siding
Add a second story to your
house & triple your living space!
Free Estimates
443-619-3186
[email protected]
Angie’s List
MDHB #1694
3141 Elliott Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21224
MHIC# 32741
We Now Accept
410-522-0177
Serving Canton, Fell’s Point, Federal Hill & Highlandtown for over 30 years
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD CALL 410.732.6600
ADOPTIONS
BALTIMORE GUIDE 23
24 BALTIMORE GUIDE
SERVICE DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
EXTERMINATOR
SERVICING THE CANTON AREA FOR OVER 20 YEARS
FLEET STREET SHELL
601 S. Luzerne Ave, Baltimore, MD 21224
410-675-4338
• MD State Inspections
$
• MD Emissions Test Repairs
5.00 off
• Factory Scheduled Maintenance Premium 3000 Mile
Maintenance
• Foreign and Domestic Vehicles
Service
• Computer Diagnostic Specialist
with this coupon
• Road Service & Towing Available
HOME IMPROVEMENT
EXTERMINATING
Termite & Pest Control
MDA#26036
Serving Baltimore
City & County
410-282-5560
410-558-0315
ROACHES, WATERBUGS, ANTS,
FLEAS, BEDBUGS
www.allpest.com
HOUSE CLEANING
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
CLEANING
)NSURED"ONDEDs%STABLISHED
FREE ESTIMATES
410-522-4928 2AYLENE
or 410-916-2971$OT
$20
OFF
SECOND CLEANING
-OPPIN-OMMASs
P easant
ROOFERS
Serving Baltimore since the 1930’s!
s2OOlNGOFALLTYPES
s3KYLIGHTSs3POUTING
&2%%%34)-!4%3
Residential & Commercial
License #405
443-710-5002
Lic# 589 Dept.
of Agriculture
Serving Baltimore
for over 30 years
MIKE’S
CARPENTRY
ALL HOME REPAIRS
Repair & Install New Doors
8JOEPXTt-PDLTt4JEJOHt(VUUFST
%SZXBMMt1BJOUJOHt1MVNCJOH
(&/&3"-
HOME IMPROVEMENTS & REPAIRS
FREE ESTIMATES
SENIOR
CITIZEN
DISCOUNT
20 Years Experience
Insured & Bonded
Call Mike
443-604-3931
MHIC #43637
TOM
ALLEN
Home Services
efficient,
reliable,
honest
General
Household Repairs
410-344-7762
www.tomallenhomeservices.com
licensed and insured
MHIC#125297
Thank You Baltimore!
For voting us your
Favorite Handyman 2 years in a row
PLUMBING
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Senior Discount
Visa, Mastercard
& Discover Accepted
Stilwell Plumbing
10% OFF with this ad!
Plumbing & Drain Cleaning Specialist
Reasonable Rates
Fast Service
24 Hour
Emergency Service
Free Phone Estimates
Residential and Commercial
410-285-5351
Master Plumber: Carl Stilwell, Lic #18002
$$$$$$$$$$$$$
JIM BUSH
PLUMBING
AQUA
Senior Discounts
PLUMBING & HEATING
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Drain Cleaning &
Sewer Line Replacement
24 HOUR
• Plumbing • Heating
• Bathroom & Kitchen
Remodeling
• Waterproofing
• Drain Cleaning
410-644-1399
Boiler Installation & Repair
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410-563-0300
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WATERPROOFING
ROOFING
3727 E. Pratt St.
410-285-5556
We Guarantee a Good Job
at a Reasonable Price!
Bed Bug Control
Moppin
Momma’s
INC.
PLUMBING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ARNOLDS
NICHOLAS
Herman Rossmark
ALWAYS
WATERPROOFING
Residential & Commercial
1-888-339-0660
ROOFING INC
• Roofing • Spouting
• Skylights • Chimneys
• Siding • Painting
• Glass Block Windows
• Deck Tops • Railings
FREE ESTIMATES
410-675-5440
MHIC# 1448
We Will Beat Any
Professional Written Estimate!
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Concrete/ Crawlspace
Basement Digouts
Mold Remediation
MHIC #94024
Let’s build a BRIGHTER
Baltimore.
We can build a stronger local economy and create
more opportunities
PLUMBING
for growth and change in our community by supporting our local
Home Improvement Businesses and Services.
When you patronize a local business, you are investing in a
brighter environment and future for the community you live in, and
that’s something we all can believe in!
FREE ESTIMATE
QUALITY, LOCAL BUSINESSES DEDICATED TO IMPROVING OUR COMMUNITY
Reach Baltimore’s Best Service Professionals
`ÛiÀÌÃiÊÞÕÀÊLÕÃiÃÃÊÊÌiÊ>ÌÀiÊÕì½ÃÊ-iÀÛViÊÀiVÌÀÞ
Call JESS CHANEY today!
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BALTIMORE GUIDE 25
EMPLOYMENT
J.T.P.
GET PAID TO PLAY THE LOTTERY Free Lottery tickets.
Since 1999. Free details 24/7
recorded message 1-877526-6957 ID B6420.
General Commercial
Contractor
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call: 443-621-7040
Licensed & Insured 2608
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FULL TIME
CLERK /CHECK CASHIER
needed for nights and weekends.
Bilingual preferred. Apply in person
or call 410-633-2233
Between 10AM-2 PM. Ask for Kathy.
Serious Apps Only.
O’Connor’s Liquors, 4801 Eastern Avenue
ATTENTION H.S. Seniors:
The MDDC Press Foundation is looking for
an outstanding senior staff member from a high
school newspaper in Maryland, DelDware or D.C.
Win a $1,500 CASH SCHOLARSHIP!
Visit www.MDDCPress.com for details.
,>ÊÕÌÌiÀÃÊÃÌ>ÀÌ}Ê>ÌÊfÎxäÉ£ÓÊvÌ
Application Deadline: January 31, 201
201Michael S. Powell
FREE
High School Journalist of the Year
ONLINE
CLASSIFIEDS
POST ONE OR SCAN THOUSANDS AT
WWW.BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
CUSTOMER RELATIONS Looking for a Fresh Start & $$$
for the Holidays?! Embrace a
NEW & REWARDING Opportunity in the Largest Industry
Paid weekly, Multiple Bonus
Programs and Growth Opportunity Earn up to $900/wk
Training Available for Those
Willing to Learn and Interact
with People CALL 410-6160615.
Drivers HOME WEEKLY & BIWEEKLY EARN $900-$1200/
WK Major Benefits Available
Class A-CDL & 6mos. Exp.
Req. No Canada, HAZMAT or
NYC! 877-705-9261.
DRIVERS Start up to $.41/mi.,
Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly,
90% No-Touch, 70% D&H.
CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp. Req.
877-705-9261.
MERCHANDISE
SEEKING DEDICATED
ADVERTISING
SALES
PROFESSIONALS
Unlimited
Earning Potential
Immediate Openings!
The Baltimore Guide
is looking for careerminded individuals.
Duties include:
A-1 FIREWOOD seasoned oak.
$130 1/2 cord, $190 full cord.
$60 extra to stack. Call 443686-1567
SEASONED FIREWOOD Ready
for delivery. Complete grounds
maint. 443-992-2424 JT Lawn
and Hauling Service
ESTATE SALE Dec 7th and 8th,
10am-4pm, 2635 Fait Ave.
Furniture, glassware, books,
records, etc.
OR TYPE INTO YOUR BROWSER
MARYLAND.
BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM
human services Are you
looking for part time work? Do
you have an interest in special
education or helping people?
We have a part time position
in the Baltimore City, Perring
Parkway/McClean Blvd area
as a companion and care
provider to a gentleman with
an intellectual disability. Common sense, enthusiasm, and
dependability are a must. We
need a resourceful, responsible person who can look
for local community events.
$12.36 an hour, 15 hours per
week, Monday through Friday
3pm until 6pm, you must
have reliable transportation
and a valid driver’s license w/
less than 3 pts. If interested,
please visit us on the web at
www.Richcroft.com Richcroft
is an equal opportunity employer.”
UÊLÕ`}Ê>ÊViÌÊL>Ãi
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revenue goals
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client’s needs and
making appropriate
advertising
recommendations.
Familiarity with Canton,
Fell’s Point, Butcher’s Hill,
Little Italy, Highlandtown,
Brewer’s Hill, Greektown
and Dundalk a plus.
Skills needed:
Time Management
Organizational
Detail-oriented
Self-motivated
Highly Dynamic
Customer Service Driven
DOG WANTED White German Sheppard or Doberman at least 4 years of age.
Companion for gentleman.
410-675-7433.
Get Social
with the Guide
Work for a company
that is growing
and committed to
your success!
Email resume to
UÊ,i>ÊÃÌ>ÌiÊUÊÀÊ,iÌÊUÊLÃÊUÊ*iÀÃ>ÃÊUÊÀÕÃÊUÊ-iÀÛViÃÊU
LIKE US…
FOLLOW US!
Lisas22
@verizon.net
No phone calls please. EOE
SERVICES
26 BALTIMORE GUIDE
RENTALS AND REAL ESTATE
CANTON Fully furnished basement for rent for 1 person.
$600 mo. includes utilities
and cable TV 443-983-8848.
the friendly people...
We’ll buy your house
for cash today!
We will buy your home today, no hassles, no real
estate agents, no commissions, no closing costs.
We will buy any house, in any condition, anywhere.
How it works:
1
It’s simple. Call us right now for a free confidential
estimate, right over the phone!
2
If you like our estimate, we’ll schedule an
immediate appointment to see your house. We’ll
give you a firm price commitment that day. We can
settle any time you like.
3
Settlement only takes about 15-30 minutes in our
office. You will leave with your check knowing that
you made the right decision to sell your house to
iiTrust, the friendly people.
For a FREE estimate
call (410) 625.2221
Visit us online at www.iitrust.com
DUNDALK AREA Newly renovated Th 3br 1ba, from $1100.
Vouchers accepted.
W/D,
CAC. Call 410-796-5410.
3731 E. LOMBARD 3BR, LR,
kit, bkyd & bsmt, 2 bath. $950
mo +util +$950 SD. No pets.
1-443-618-9984
NORTH PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Room For Rent Clean
and quiet. App. & SD. Call
410.675.6553 Myrtle.
THIS AD!
FOR SALE
Press Service
2000 Capital Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401
S U DO KU
CALL TODAY!
1-855-721-6332
Wanda Smith, ext. 6
www.mddcpress.com
*Certain conditions apply.
MDDC Press works with fellow press associations across the country to give
you the best possible buys on advertising wherever you need it. We take care
of scheduling and placement at no extra cost to you, and you save time and
money. Call Wanda Smith at ext. 6 today.
Press Service
2000 Capital Drive, Annapolis, MD 21401
a l t i m o re
B
G uide
SPREAD YOUR MESSAGE
to over 4 Million readers
with an ad this size for
just $1,450! For a limited
time, BUY 4 ADS,
GET ONE FREE!*
Pick a state! ,
any state
BG u i d e Crossword
a l t i m o re
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 financing of housing, call
The United States Department
of Housing and
Urban Development
(HUD) at 1-800669-9777.
1-855-721-6332
www.mddcpress.com
ACROSS
1. Indicates before
4. Printed from a plate
10. Brain activity test
11. Wading birds
12. Atomic #18
14. Writer Tan
15. Tear
16. An unfortunate
accident
18. Send out rays
22. Emphasize
23. Genetic throwback
24. A large and noisy
party
26. With reference to
27. Mild yellow Dutch
cheese
28. Aoudad
30. 100 = 1 tala in W.
Samoa
31. Military mailbox
34. No. Saudi Arabian
desert
36. Constitution Hall
is HQ
37. Scree (plural)
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid,
broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a
sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each
row, column and box. Each number can appear
only once in each row, column and box. You
can figure out the order in which the numbers
will appear by using the numeric clues already
provided in the boxes. The more numbers you
name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
39. Apple, pear, quince
40. Religious song
41. 17th Hebrew letter
42. Attached at the
base
48. Reflexive form
of one
50. Carbolic acid
51. Worldly rather
than spiritual
52. Worked for income
53. A Loloish
language
54. One point E
(clockwise) of due
N
55. Common college
degree
56. Of cadmium
58. East by north
59. Delightful
surprises
60. Color
DOWN
1. Female peafowl
2. Return to custody
3. Citizen of Cairo
4. What was that?
5. Gardens in
fishbowls
6. Cause to be or to
become
7. Civic or Accord
8. Chicories
9. Set of data
12. Fan-based music
awards
13. Wealthy
17. __-fi: “Star Trek”
genre
19. Helped
20. Blue Nile source
(alt. sp.)
21. Starch wheat
25. Breakfast citrus
29. Flying saucer
31. Monastic Republic
Mount
32. “Miracle on 34th
Street” actor John
33. Ancient C.
American people
35. Dug lower
Answers. Don’t peek!
38. Restricted in
outlook
41. Liquid body
substance
43. Ragged
44. Unagitated
45. Hostelry
46. Leopold’s crime
partner
47. Spanish footwear
museum city
49. Slur over in
pronunciations
56. Constitution state
57. Atomic #55
Answers. Don’t peek!
BALTIMORE GUIDE 27
IHEDIGBO: A new license for wine stores?
PHIL
TIRABASSI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
definitely are excited about having their
support and partnering with them on this
special event. We also wanted to make it
affordable and worth the fans’ money, so for
$75.00, they get to cruise the Inner Harbor,
play some casino, enjoy some great music and
entertainment, eat some good food and have
some cocktails, while hanging out with
Ravens...what more can you ask for! But most
importantly, 100 percent of the proceeds go to
the foundation’s scholarship fund.
Owner/Broker
443-690-0552
What’s your proudest personal
moment/accomplishment on the
football field?
It’s been my dream job to play for the
Ravens organization, and I’m so proud to be a
part of it. My proudest moment would be
hoisting that Lombardi Trophy in the air after
winning a Super Bowl last season.
Every student counts, so being able to plant
seeds into a student’s education is always a big
success for us, because that means it’s one less
student having to struggle their way through
Yes, definitely. Many of us have our own college. philanthropic foundations, so we all try to
support each other, whether it’s showing up at You’ve been in Baltimore for over a
fundraiser event or lending a helping handing year now. What stands out to you
in each others’ community initiatives. Last about this city?
year, over 20 of my teammates came to
Just how everyone has embraced me. The
support my ‘Dinner with the Ravens’ event RavensNation community are diehard for
and many of them are coming this year too, their team, so to get that love and support
such as Ray Rice, Ladarius Webb, Jameel from the community has been very humbling
McClain, Torrey Smith and many more.
for me.
We want to
BUY your
altimore
house,
Building Company
your land,
or your
property!
410-409-2809
B
s$ISTRESSEDPROPERTIES
s!NYCONDITIONANY
LOCATIONCITYORCOUNTY
Paul Zimmerman
443-956-1926
Raymond Weinreich
410-903-9363
BALTIMORE OFFICE
1.75%
410-288-6700
-6700
BALTIMORE BC7938057
This is lovely home at the end of
the block with extra large yard.
Just minutes from community
park. This 3 BR 1 BA home is
closes to schools & beltway.
BALTIMORE BA8145652
MUST 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.
BALTIMORE BC8168881
This is a true fixer upper with great
potential. Beautiful porch front
community.
GLEN BURNIE AA8147278
Split foyer w/tons of potential.
4 BR/2.5 BA. Lg. kitchen w/island.
3 BR on the main level. Finished
LL w/FR, BR, 1/2 BA & bonus
room. Master BR w/BA. Lg. yard
w/pool. Subject to third party approval.
BALTIMORE CITY
BA8178935
This is a beautiful home.
It is close to bus line
and shopping. Vouchers
welcome!
BALTIMORE BC8192305
This is a beautiful 3 bedroom 1
full 2 half bath home with finished
lower level with fire place. 2 great
decks overlooking the woods, eat
in kitchen with formal dining room.
This is a true must see.
BALTIMORE BC8210647
This is actually 2 parcels sale it
is tax I’d # 04040407059840 and
Id # 04041600003965 located on
Piney Grove Rd. This home has
3 fireplaces and overlooks a beautifully wooded lot.
Property also has a creek running through part of it.
BALTIMORE CITY BA8184224
This 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.
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Own for less than rent. Brick front TH,
covered porch near Bayview Hospital.
New windows, storm doors, entrance
doors, water heater, roof. Concrete
back yard w/option for parking pad
area for 2+ cars.
EASTWOOD BC8212743
Remodeled EOG. 3 BR,1.5 BA. New
paint, carpet and doors! Updated
kitchen with breakfast bar, stainless,
refinished cabinets and ceramic tile
floor. LL FR or a 4th BA. Large fenced
yard, covered porch, patio!
Huge 5 BR/2BA w/den. Needs some
work, great potential. Being sold asis. Seller will make no repairs. Buyer
to verify ground rent. If ground rent
exists, seller will not redeem. Subject
to third party approval.
ABERDEEN HR8223124
3 BR, 2 full & 2 half BA, room on
LL possible BR or office, beautiful
kitchen w/stainless appliances
& hardwood floors, separate
dining, sliders to balcony, carpet,
att. garage & more.
DUNDALK BC8223553
2 BR for Rent. Main level BR, 1 full
bath & 1 half bath, large kitchen
with dining area, separate laundry
room, fresh paint, New carpet, 2nd
floor BR, storage shed. Washer & Dryer. Front parking
pad & street parking. Credit check & references req.
BALTIMORE BC8225436
1 bedroom, 1 bath. NICE
LOT!!!
BALTIMORE BA8228224
2-3 BR, 1.5 BA. Gourmet kitchen w/
upgraded stainless, breakfast bar &
beautiful cabinets. FF den/3rd BR.
Refinished hardwoods, laundry room
& new bath on the upper level. New
hvac, tile, carpet, doors & more!
BALTIMORE CO. BC8230993
Beautiful hardwood floors, crown
molding, stainless app, fireplace,
pool, deck, and so much more.
Move in ready! Corner lot, parking
pad! Absolutely gorgeous! Make
your appointment to see it today!!
s3ETTLEMENTWITHINA
few days
s!LLSETTLEMENTSAND
PURCHASESAREQUICK
ANDPROFESSIONAL
OUR FEE
AS LOW AS
“Waterfront Specialist”
1421 E. Baltimore Street
Baltimore, MD 21231
In business for 25 years
Full Service Discount ExpertsSM
ADVANCE
REALTY DIRECT
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75k miles
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87k miles
4 cyl., 105k miles
123k miles
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patapsco bingo - The Baltimore Guide

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