October 7, 2015 by The Baltimore Guide

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015

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News ................................1-6 Calendar ............................. 7 Feature ........................... 9-11 Breast Cancer Awareness 12-13 Crime ................................. 14 Real Estate ........................ 19

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BALTIMORE GUIDE 1

BLUEGRASS IN BALTIMORE

The Hard Drivin’ Sound and It’s Legacy Page

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2015

SE Police Dept. crime updates BY GIANNA DECARLO EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

On Monday, October 5, at the Southeastern District Police Community Relations Council Public Meeting, Major Derron Garrity discussed the recent increase in crime in the Southeast. “It’s almost embarrassing for me to talk about,” said Garrity. He said that there is a “big crisis” involving robberies. According to Garrity, there were 18 robberies last month, 8 of which occurred in a 36 hour period. Garrity expressed concerns that these robberies were happening in relatively peaceful and non-violent areas, such as upper Fell’s Point. With this knowledge, it’s believed that the suspects are traveling from neighborhood to neighborhood, rather than being from or targeting one area. “There really wasn’t a block that wasn’t hit. These groups are going all over the city. Robberies seem to be the flavor of the year for crime,” said Garrity. The crimes have been happening at all hours of the day which has made it difficult to determine a pattern. CONTINUED ON PAGE 19

The Madonnari Arts Festival in Little Italy brought out artists from as far as Firenze (Florence, Italy) to decorate the streets with chalk masterpieces. See more photos on page 11. | Photo by Lisa Lynn Hansen

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526 S. Conkling St., Baltimore, MD 21224 410-732-6600 • baltimoreguide.com Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 am-4 pm

Perry Corsetti, Publisher 215-354-3125 pcorsetti@bsmphilly.com Gianna DeCarlo, Editor 410-732-6600 ext. 5

gdecarlo@baltimoreguide.com

Join one of Highlandtown’s holiday traditions. Help create new exhibits, run the trains, and meet the wonderful people of Highlandtown at the Highlandtown Train Garden. We’re looking for weekday volunteers to help with school field trips, and weekend volunteers to help with the general public. No experience necessary – we’ll “train” you! Come aboard by contacting Joe Manfre at 410.342.5395 or joesocst@aol.com. Be prepared to have fun!

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Circulation & Billing 410-732-6600 ext. 1 Contributing Column Writers Andy Mindzak, Birds House Adriene Buisch, Rachel Lipton, Mario Valone

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Updated projects for Canton and Harbor Point waterfronts by GIANNA DECARLO EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

Last month, the real estate corporation Corporate Office Properties Trust (COPT) announced they would spend $1 billion to develop their property along the Canton Waterfront. This week, the developers met with the city planning council to discuss updates to the plan that they believe will make the area more pedestrian-friendly. Such plans include breaking up two buildings on the southern side of the property to allow pedestrian passage. COPT also said they would create easily accessible routes to the waterfront that have limited vehicular access. “We view this development in part as being an opportunity to create a waterfront connection for the Canton neighborhood. In order to create that waterfront connection, not only do we need to invest in the Harbor Walk, but we need to add green space so it becomes that part of a space that the neighborhood feels like they can enjoy,” said Wayne Lingafelter, the president of development and construction for COPT, during the initial announcement of the project. The plan for the 10-acre space consists of 13 new buildings, which will include a hotel, a marina, and 5-6 office buildings. Much of the development would be enveloping the park area. In the first draft, COPT said they would work to create a green, outdoor space. They got some criticism from the panel who said that all the surrounding retail would take away from outdoor space. Other concerns included the shadows that the high-rise buildings would create on adjacent buildings and green space. With a promise to listen to the community, COPT is working to secure an amendment that

would allow for higher density, building height, and space for office buildings. The firm responsible for designing the plan, Elkus Manfredi Architects, had said they wanted the waterfront to resemble Liberty Wharf in Boston and Battery Park City in New York. Construction is predicted to begin in the summer of 2016. Another project being developed is the Harbor Point Baltimore project. “Located between Harbor East and historic Fell’s Point, Harbor Point will be a vibrant, highly integrated neighborhood with a focus on sustainability and innovation. As the City’s largest downtown waterfront site yet to be developed, Harbor Point will be composed of 3 million square feet of mixed-use space on 27 acres and will be the leading development showcasing Baltimore’s urban renaissance. The neighborhood will feature thoughtfully designed public spaces, including 9.5 acres of waterfront parks and a promenade along the water’s edge,” states the Harbor Point website. Beatty Development presented a revised version of the project to The Urban Design and Architecture Review Panel last week. They announced that the cluster of buildings that would be placed near the Wills St. Wharf will be moved back to make room for a public waterfront promenade. The aforementioned buildings will have retail and office spaces as well as a 156-room hotel. Development began on the Harbor Point project in 2013 with a goal towards creating mixed-use development. Beatty is currently unveiling the project phase by phase. Phase 1 construction, which includes a

BALTIMORE GUIDE 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

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Renderings of the proposed Waterfront at Canton Crossing Development. | Photo by Elkus Manfredi Architects

20-story building which will house the headquarters for Exelonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Constellation and a four-lane bridge off Central Ave., began in 2014 and is expected to be completed by the end of the year. Phase 2 focuses on residential and retail space and will be completed by 2017. Phase 3 includes a 222,000 square foot hotel, a planned transit pier and a completed waterfront promenade by 2022.

When all the phases are completed, the 3 million square foot total property will house 9.5 acres of open space, 1.6 million square feet of office space, 910 residential units, 3,200 parking spaces, and 195,550 square feet of retail space. For more information on Harbor Point Baltimore, visit www.harborpointbaltimore. info.

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On Sunday, October 4, Little Italy hosted the 125th Annual Columbus Day Parade and Commemoration. Paraders dressed as Christopher Columbus and floats shaped like the Santa Maria filled the streets and delighted onlookers. The celebration began with a wreath dedication ceremony at Columbus Piazza and a mass at St. Leoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church. The parade began on Light St. and proceeded through the city, concluding back at Little Italy.

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4 BALTIMORE GUIDE

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

Mayors visit Baltimore to discuss gun control, crime reduction by GIANNA DECARLO

EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

This weekend, Mayor Stephanie RawlingsBlake hosted the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Baltimore. The meeting brought together two dozen mayors from around the country to discuss the most important issues that they believe should be addressed by the presidential candidates. The meeting focused primarily on gun control in light of the shooting at a college in Roseburg, Oregon that left ten people dead. Rawlings-Blake said that the city needs to determine where illegal guns are coming from as a first step. “We know the guns aren’t coming from Baltimore, we have one gun shop here so we have to be connected with federal enforcement to make sure that we are following the trends of where these guns are coming from and prosecuting them federally. We have to get the offenders to face time,” she said. Rawlings-Blake referenced the recent spike in violence and homicides over the summer in Baltimore City. She said over 20 cities have experienced a similar increase and are all working to find a solution.

She believes there needs to be a broader plan to dispel gun violence over a “patchwork” of solutions that don’t address larger, systemic issues, such as better mental health care and a catalog of past offenders. “Cities across the nation have one thing in common, and that’s very violent repeat offenders with unfettered access to illegal guns. As a country, we need more national policy to cut down on the illegal flow of guns into our cities. I don’t think you can ignore this issue on a national basis any longer,” said RawlingsBlake. The mayors in attendance said they were eager to talk to the presidential candidates. Rawlings-Blake said that she understands the frustration of citizens who feel their concerns are not being taken seriously. Rawlings-Blake said that while the debates may be entertaining, they never focus on the issues that are important to residents. She, along with New York Mayor Bill de Blasio and Oklahoma City Mayor Mick Cornett, believes the federal government should work more closely with the cities.

“None of the presidential candidates can afford to ignore cities at this point because of what we mean politically and what we mean economically,” said de Blasio. “It is clear that people across the country are frustrated that this campaign has not really focused on issues that matter to working families. Mayors see residents every day who are in need, so we want a real target on the things that matter most to the people who live in our cities and metro areas. Gridlock strangles Washington, and the consequences are passed on to cities to the detriment of Americans who are not being served. No serious candidate for President or Congress can or should allow this to continue. The next President needs a national agenda for our cities,” added Rawlings-Blake. Other issues discussed were crumbling bridges, old infrastructure in the city, issues with police forces, public safety, and a cleaner environment. The U.S. Conference for Mayors will present a ten-point plan based on this weekend’s discussion to the presidential candidates by 2016.

Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-blake during the U.S. Conference of Mayors. | Photo courtesy of mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake.

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Read the September 30 issue of the Baltimore Guide to answer this question to be eligible to win 2 tickets to the Fort Howard Haunted Dungeons in October.

What is the name of the architecture firm proposing the new Waterfront at Canton Crossing Development? Email answer to jkichline@baltimoreguide by 4 pm on Friday, October 2. One entry per person.

526 S. Conkling St. • Highlandtown • 410.732.6600 www.baltimoreguide.com

6 BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

3rd Annual

The Highlandtown Train Garden choo-choo-chooses you to volunteer BY GIANNA DECARLO EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

The corner of Clinton and Pratt in Highlandtown (141 S. Clinton) Sunday, October 11th, 1:00-6:00 pm Traditional food and music Local Home-Brew Sampling Silent Auction Live Music by: Heidi und Heimat Echo Showband Suggested Donation: $30.00 Adults . . . $25 in advance at http://www.breathofgodlc.org/howtohelp $15.00 Under 21, and Non-drinkers Kidzone: Children, 12 and under, free with paying adult All proceeds to benefit the Naomi Geiser Memorial Highlandtown Pre-school at Breath of God Lutheran Church.

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It’s never too early to get into the giving spirit. The Highlandtown Train Garden is a favorite tradition among families and residents during the holiday season. The organizers of the garden are hoping the community will be generous with their time as they search for volunteers. “This is all a promotion for Highlandtown. One of the secondary things that is growing really rapidly is the kids that come through here and we like that. It’s an old Baltimore tradition and most of these newer kids, and even some of the adults, have never experienced it before,” said Chris Ryer, the president of the Southeast Community Development Corporation. The garden is looking for volunteers during the weekdays to chaperone the children and school groups that are visiting. Throughout the weeks leading up to Christmas and New Year’s, local schools will have field trips to the garden for their elementary students. Volunteers are needed to make sure these curious kids don’t get too handsy with the delicate models and machinery. To volunteer, the only real requirement is that you have to be good with children. A working knowledge of model trains doesn’t hurt as well. “We have all these kids and everybody works until 5. So like for every school program or mentoring, it’s a struggle to get volunteers that are available in the daytime. That’s the key,” said Ryer. If you’re not available during the weekdays, weekends volunteers are also needed. Each volunteer will be given training the

week before the train garden opens where they will learn the basics of operating the trains in case something gets off track. The train garden got a few updates for the new holiday season. The amusement park exhibit has gotten larger and more detailed with new rides, benches, picnic tables, landscaping, and even restrooms. There will also be the new swimming pool model and miniature versions of favorite Southeast businesses. Also, the Patterson Park section of the garden will pay tribute to the popular Dia Del Nino event with miniature hand-made pinatas to go alongside the extremely detailed Pagoda and boat lake. “All these little miniature things… and it’s very attractive and well-done. If I do say so myself,” said Terry Mailler, one of the garden’s main organizers. The Highlandtown Train Garden is preparing for its 7th year. Currently, the garden is being meticulously put together in the basement at Our Lady of Pompei Church. The garden will be up and running at Firehouse #51 at 520 S. Conkling St. by the end of November. Ryer said that over 3,000 people, young and old, will visit the train garden this year, making it an enduring tradition of Highlandtown which will continue thanks to the support of local businesses and residents. If you’re interested in volunteering, e-mail Joe Manfre at JOESOCST@aol.com or call him at 410-342-5395. Please contact Manfre by Halloween, October 31. For more information on the Highlandtown Train Garden, visit www.highlandtowntrain garden.blogspot.com.

Read the September 30 issue of the Baltimore Guide to answer this question to be eligible to win 2 tickets to the Breath of God Lutheran Church’s Community Oktoberfest on Sunday, October 11th.

Who published Tim Newby’s book “Bluegrass in Baltimore – The Hard Drivin’ Sound and Its Legacy”? Email answer to jkichline@baltimoreguide by 4 pm on Thursday, October 8. One entry per person. 526 S. Conkling Street Highlandtown • 410.732.6600 www.baltimoreguide.com

The Highlandtown Train Garden is a holiday tradition and a favorite among residents . | Photo courtesy of the Highlandtown Train Garden

BALTIMORE GUIDE 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Email your events to calendar@baltimore guide.com. Events are due at noon on the Friday before publication.

Wednesday, October 7 Butcher’s Hill Association Meeting: 7 p.m. St. Andrew’s Church, Chester and Lombard Sts. Fell’s Point Residents Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Bertha’s Mussels, 734 S. Broadway St. Hampstead Hill Association Meeting: 7 p.m., Gallery Church, 3115 Eastern Ave. Canton Baptist Church Adult Bible Study: Every Wednesday 6:30-7:30 p.m. Classes for youth and children. Info: 410.563.1177.

Thursday, October 8 Dedicating Southeast Library to Jackie Watts: 6 p.m. Southeast Anchor Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Former Baltimore Guide editor and icon of the Southeast gets honored by the neighborhood who has benefited so much from her work and passion for the community. Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-3961580.

Friday, October 9 Family Bird Watching Walks: 8 a.m. Presented by the Audubon Society. Meets by fountain in Patterson Park. Free, and all ages and abilities are welcome. Tiny Tots in Patterson Park: 11 a.m., meets at picnic tables on the northeastern shore of the Boat Lake. A celebration of nature meant to raise donations for the charity Tiny Tots. $5 donation is suggested per child. Presented by the Audubon Society. Info: 410-558-2473.

Saturday, October 10 Y:ART Grand Opening: 1-9 p.m. Y:ART Gallery, 3402 Gough St. Celebrate the opening of Highlandtown’s newest art gallery. 11th Annual BARCStoberfest: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Patterson Park near the Pagoda. Bring your pet to the park to celebrate fall and enjoy live music and events. There will be a pet costume contest and the ...Ready...Set...Sniff 5k run. Proceeds will benefit the homeless pets that come through BARCS. Info: www.baltimoreanimal shelter.com. Audubon Habitat Team: 9 a.m., west of the boat lake at Patterson Park. Volunteers are invited to come help weed, mulch, and plant the pollinator garden, a habitat built to help the

native birds and insects of the park. Info: ppaudubon@gmail.com or 410-558-2473. Kerplunk! Family Art Drop-In: An all ages events where children are encouraged to explore the art exhibit and delve into their own creativity with help from the art supplies around the building. Saturday, 12-3 p.m., at the Creative Alliance, 3134 Eastern Ave. FREE. Info: w w w.creativealliance.org /events /2015/ kerplunk-free-family-art-drop.

Sunday, October 11 3rd Annual Oktoberfest: 1-6 p.m. Corner of Clinton and Pratt Sts. German food and music, silent auction, live music, and a sampling of local beers. Donations suggested. Proceeds benefit the Naomi Geiser Memorial Highlandtown Pre-school at Breath of God Lutheran Church. Spaghetti Dinner: 11 a.m. United Evangelical Church, 3200 Dillon St. Tickets are $10, $2 for children. Proceeds benefit the Oktoberfest event which will be held on October 25, 2015. Butchers Hill Annual House Tour: 12-5 p.m. Take a tour of the beautiful, historic, unique, ornate, and quirky houses of Butchers Hill. Tickets are $15 and available for purchase at the white house in Patterson Park. Info: 410558-1080 or bglassma@verizon.net.

Out of the Dark Walk for Suicide Prevention: 4-7:30 p.m. Canton Waterfront Park. Info: www.afsp.org.

Monday, October 12 Patterson Park Neighborhood Association Meeting: 7 p.m. St. Elizabeth’s Church Hall, Baltimore and Lakewood Sts. Young Adult Group: Join young adults 18-35 at Sacred Heart of Mary Parish as we seek to build our relationship with God. There will be talks, testimonies, small group discussions, music, free food and weekend activities. Mondays, 7 p.m., in the Parish Center, 6727 Duluth Ave., Dundalk. Info: SacredHeartYA@ gmail.com or 410-633-2828.

Tuesday, October 13 Neighbors for Brewer’s Hill Association: 7 p.m. St. Gerard’s Club, 3500 Foster Ave.

Wednesday, October 14 Happy Hour for the Canton Water Wheel: 5-8 p.m. The Boathouse in Canton, 2809 Boston St. The Healthy Harbor Initiative hosts a fundraising event for the second trash-removing water wheel in the Harbor with free beer, an appetizer buffet and live music. Tickets $30 in advance, $35 door. Visit http://bit.ly/CantonWaterWheel. For more events visit www.baltimoreguide.com

8 BALTIMORE GUIDE

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BALTIMORE GUIDE 9

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

Bluegrass BANJOS & HILLBILLIES in Baltimore BY G I A N N A D E C A R L O E D I T O R @ B A LT I M O R EG U I D E .CO M

When you think of the Baltimore music scene, the folksy, Americana melodies of bluegrass might be the last thing that comes to mind. However, Baltimore really did act as a crucial and influential epicenter for this growing music scene. The book “Bluegrass in Baltimore: The Hard Drivin’ Sound and Its Legacy” by Tim Newby analyzes and brings light to this rich and hidden history. Newby, a Canton resident, wrote the book to track the high and lows of the bluegrass scene through personal stories, historic documents, and of course, the actual music. “I don’t think a lot of people realize that bluegrass music roots started here. They always think of the mountains or Nashville or places like that,” said Newby. Newby said bluegrass was born when migrants from the Appalachian mountains would come to Baltimore to look for work. In the 1950s, Baltimore was the sixth largest city

in the country which attracted these workers. He said these migrants converged with the college-aged “folkies”, the nickname for those who played and enjoyed folk music, of the north to create a new style altogether. This ended up becoming what we now know as “bluegrass”. “You have this really neat scene of people who were true blue Appalachian migrants and then these people who were in college and they stitched this scene together. That’s what made it unique compared to other places that didn’t happen. You just really have a lot of interesting music happening,” said Newby. The bluegrass scene in Baltimore was mostly centered around corner local bars. Newby said it was a rough scene for the most part, but this didn’t prevent the artists from devoting themselves to creating a unique sound. Newby said that the Baltimore artists could have capitalized more of their talents, but didn’t, which is why their impact is mostly forgotten. For example, he spoke about Walter Hensley,

Bluegrass icons Walt Hensley, Jon Glik, and Frankie Short during a show at Pete’s Lounge in the early 1970s. | Photo courtesy of Russ Hooper and McFarland Publishing

Canton resident, Tim Newby, pens book illustrating the history of Bluegrass in Baltimore.

one of the world’s greatest banjo players and the first ever bluegrass artist to perform at Carnegie Hall. This performance aside, Hensley had bad stage fright and shied away from big venues as he preferred smaller bars in his hometown. Issues like stage fright, illiteracy, and negative stigmas against immigrants, and society deeming bluegrass the “poorest example of poor man’s music,” worked to stifle the rising stars of Baltimore. Still, the music and the passion lives on. Newby wrote “Bluegrass in Baltimore” by getting together with the major figures of the time, many of which still live in Baltimore, and listening to their stories. “They were desperate to tell their stories. They were excited that people were interested and were happy and so eager and ready to tell me their stories,” he said. Another unsuspecting source of information was the liner notes of old records. Newby said the musicians would use the liner notes as a sort of diary that documented their recording and songwriting processes. He called the investigation a bit of a “treasure hunt”, especially since source material was difficult to come by since the Baltimore bluegrass scene was widely ignored by researchers and music writers. “It was difficult at times because people’s memories weren’t exactly accurate. One guy would say an event happened in 1958 and then the other would say it happened in 1956, so it was a bit of a puzzle piece to put together,” he

said with a laugh. Newby began his research in 2011 and the book was completed in 2014. The bluegrass scene is still thriving through many different formats and artists. While new to the scene, many of these fledgling performers still draw inspiration from the scene’s past. This was evident at Newby’s book release party this August at the Creative Alliance. The party featured live performances from bluegrass artists from all generations and all styles. “They all came together and performed, even though their music was different or they performed in different ways, they were able to combine their talents and work towards a cohesive sound that came from and was inspired by the beginnings of bluegrass,” he said. Newby recalls seeing the older performers’ joy at being able to play for a receptive audience once again. Before each chapter of “Bluegrass in Baltimore,” Newby provides a list of songs that correlate with the reading. With this, you will feel transported back to the 50s, in a corner bar that is probably now a Fell’s Point hot spot, and relax to the twangs of a banjo and the sounds of Baltimore bluegrass roots. “Bluegrass in Baltimore – The Hard Drivin’ Sound and Its Legacy” was published by McFarland Publishing and can be purchased online and in bookstores.

10 BALTIMORE GUIDE

Donut worry, be happy! BY GIANNA DECARLO EDITOR@BALTIMOREGUIDE.COM

| Photo Diablo Doughnuts

Fell’s Point is getting a new bakery that specializes in unique donuts with creative flavor combinations. For years, Diablo Doughnuts has served their signature desserts at the Fell’s Point Farmer’s Market and local restaurants. Now, Diablo will have its own storefront at 717 S. Broadway St. The expected opening was Saturday, October 3, but that was pushed back due to inclement weather and a malfunctioning fryer. However, owner Michael Roslan is eager to get the shop up and running and is hoping to be open by the end of the week. Roslan said his love of the sweeter things in life came from childhood memories of baking with his grandmother. Roslan remembers visiting specialties stores that excelled in creating one item perfectly. “I feel like a lot of people are starting to bring that back now which is making Baltimore a nice little niche that has it’s own quality and brand of things. I think we lost some of that in the generations past, but some of these traditions are coming back,” he said. Roslan said a batch of his dough takes over an hour to prepare. Along with this, the glazes are made fresh in-house with local ingredients. He even candies the ginger and roasts the almonds himself. “I believe in the fresh aspect of it all. I don’t want to serve donuts that have been sitting around for a couple days in a

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cabinet. It’s about people making stuff that they believe in. It’s a big difference. If the love isn’t there for the products and you aren’t enjoying it then you’re not putting the best product out there,” said Roslan. Diablo is known for expanding the flavors of donuts past the expected glazed or powdered sugar. Some best-sellers include maple bacon, lavender honey, and pineapple cilantro. “There are some that are a little bit off the wall, but it seems like people enjoy it and respond well to it,” said Roslan. As for Roslan, who ironically admits to not having much of a sweet tooth, his favorite donut creations lean towards the savory side. He enjoys making sandwiches with the donuts, with pulled pork or bacon gravy for example. Diablo also offers a Fruity Pebble donut and is working on creating other cereal-inspired treats. Roslan used to be a tattoo artist, but a motorcycle accident forced him to leave that industry. In his downtime, he began making donuts and realized he had a real knack for it. He began by bringing his donuts to shows at local bars. He then heard complaints from his friends that Fell’s Point didn’t have a place where you could stop by and quickly grab a donut and coffee before work. So, that’s what he wanted Diablo to be for the neighborhood. Donut delivery speed is such a priority that Diablo will even have a walk-up window so that you don’t even have to go into the store. For more information on Diablo Doughnuts, visit www. facebook.com/DiabloDoughnuts.

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BALTIMORE GUIDE 11

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

New Madonnari Festival chaulks up another success for Little Italy

Vipul N. Nanavati, M.D. Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist & Hand Specialist at Mercy Vipul N. Nanavati, M.D., is proud to offer his patients exceptional medical expertise in the diagnosis and treatment of shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand conditions. He is a skilled surgeon in arthroscopy, The first Madonnari Arts Festival, held in Little Italy, was a big hit despite the poor weather leading into the weekend. | Photos by Lisa Lynn Hansen

arthroplasty, repair and reconstruction. Dr. Nanavati treats:

Carpel Tunnel • Rotator Cuff • Frozen Shoulder • Tennis Elbow • Rheumatoid Arthritis •

AC Ligament Tears • Osteoarthritis •

Four Convenient Locations: Mercy Medical Center | 301 St. Paul Place Lutherville Personal Physicians | 1734 York Road Overlea Personal Physicians | 7602 Belair Road Glen Burnie Personal Physicians | 1600 Crain Highway, South

U.S. News & World Report Named Mercy Medical Center as a Best Regional Hospital in Orthopedics.

New Patients Welcome 410-332-9032 www.mdmercy.com

12 BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

BreastFest Annual favorite, BreastFest, an event put together by the Tyanna Foundation which focuses on helping those afflicted with breast cancer, will take place at Power Plant Live’s outdoor space at 34 Market Place from 2 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 17. During the festival, live bands will perform and a silent auction will be held. Games and a variety of drinks and snacks will be available at Luckie’s Tavern and Mosaic Nightclub. Tickets for BreastFest are available online and the price includes food, drink, raffles and auctions. The money raised will go towards the Tyanna Foundation to combat breast cancer and support survivors. For more information or to purchase tickets for BreastFest, visit http://tyanna.org/ baltimore/events/breastfest-baltimore.

Four of the O’Brien sisters, the founders of the Tyanna Foundation, enjoyed drinks at a past Breastfest Event. They are, from left, Katie Bogle, Sara O’Brien, Bridget Mink and Anne O’Brien. | Photo courtesy of Anne O’Brien

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Making Strides Against Breast Cancer Walk On Sunday, October 18, the American Cancer Society will host the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk. The walk is a celebration of survivors and those who love them while raising awareness and money for the cause. The walk is 3.1 miles and begins at the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Center YMCA at 900 E. 33rd St. Vivienne Stearns-Elliott, the communications director for the American Cancer Society said that approximately 5,000 to 6,000 people will attend the Baltimore walk. The organization hosts walks in over 300 other locations across the country during the month of October. The event is free to join and you can even register the day of the walk. “It’s free so that really makes sure it’s a true community event that everyone can participate in, although we do ask people to donate or fundraise.” She said people have gotten creative with how they fundraise, including anything from a bake sale to a car wash. Although it’s only been October for a week, teams have already raised $137,093 for breast cancer awareness. Stearns-Elliot said that so far the American Cancer Society has raised 86 million dollars. That money will go specifically towards causes that help survivors, provide information, and promote awareness for those suffering from breast cancer. The first Making Strides walk was in 1993 and has become a way of uniting a community together in their own strength and determination to eradicate the disease that has affected so many people. The Baltimore walk will begin at 9 a.m. There will be time to register at 8 a.m. during the opening ceremony celebration. Live entertainment will be provided by the Baltimore Blast Cheerleaders, UMBC Dance Team, and line dancers. If you need a warm-up before the walk, Merrit Athletics is hosting Zumba classes. Breast cancer survivors are invited to the Survivor Tent for information on programs from the American Cancer Society. For more information on Making Strides Against Breast Cancer or to register for the walk, visit makingstrides.acsevents.org.

BALTIMORE GUIDE 13

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

We Support BreaSt CanCer aWareneSS

SipBaltimore & Bite founder, George Vasiliades, Thank you Guide readers for is back cooking new SpecialS every day! voting us one of East Baltimore’s Best!

Ladies, have you scheduled your mammogram yet? Medical experts agree that early detection is a woman’s best defense in overcoming breast cancer. In fact, the National Breast Cancer Foundation reports that when breast cancer is detected in the early, localized stage,the five-year survival rate is 98 percent.The organization encourages every woman to develop an early detection plan consisting of breast selfexams, clinical breast exams and mammograms based on age and health history. To learn how to perform a monthly breast selfexam, go to www.nationalbreast cancer.org or consult your healthcare professional. A family physician or gynecologist should perform a clinical breast exam as part of an annual visit, and can advise women on the frequency of mammography scheduling.

We salute our local business community’s commitment to a cure!

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14 BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

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ROBBERY: E. Fayette St., 1900 block, October 1 at 6:37 p.m. Victim states she was walking when the suspect, an African-American female, approached and her asked “Where is the money?” several times. The victim then ran and the suspect grabbed her hair and pulled her to the ground. The suspect fled without taking any property. The suspect was found by the Johns Hopkins security team and identified by the victim. She was then arrested. N. Central Ave., 100 block, October 2 at 8:20 p.m. Two African-American males between 15-20-years-old ran up to the victim and pushed him down. The suspects took his wallet which contained money and medication. N. Decker St., 600 block, October 2 at 2:57 a.m. The victim stated that the suspect, an African-American male in his 20’s, approached him and yelled “Give me your %$#*ing money.” The victim refused and the suspect produced a black handgun and struck the victim in the face. The suspect took money and a phone then fled in a white vehicle. E. Lombard St., 1900, October 3 at 2 p.m. The victim was approached by two AfricanAmerican males, one of which pulled out a handgun and said “Give us everything you have.” The victim tried to walk away and was pushed to the ground. The suspects took his wallet, phone, headphones, and gold fronts. S. Ann St., 200 block, October 4 at 2 a.m. Victim was approached by the suspect, an African-American male in his 30’s who was armed with a revolver. The suspect stated “Don’t yell” and took the victim’s money and cell phone. Bank St., 1900 block, October 4 at 2 a.m. The victim was approached by an AfricanAmerican male who pointed a revolver at him. The suspect said “Give me your money.” When the victim said he didn’t have the money, the suspect stole his cell phone and walked away. Boston St., 3600 block, October 4 at 3:45 p.m. at TD Bank. The victim stated that a Caucasian male in his 30’s entered the location and placed a bag on the table and said “Put the money in the bag”. The victim, a teller, said he didn’t have any money and the suspect walked behind the counter and saw there wasn’t any money. The suspect said “Just kidding” and walked away. N. Washington St., 200 block, October 5 at 4:35 p.m. Victim reports that the suspect, an African-American male, came up to him and asked for a dollar. The victim said he

didn’t have a dollar and said the suspect began lifting up his shirt as if he had a weapon. The victim pulled out his wallet and the suspect saw that he had $20 and said “Give me the 20 or I will end your life right here.” The victim did so and the suspect fled. Eastern Ave., 6500 block, October 5 at 1:50 p.m. The victim was sitting on the sidewalk when a Caucasian male snatched the purse from her lap. A struggle ensued. A set of keys and hat were recovered from where the suspect dropped the purse. BURGLARY Lighthouse Pt., 700 block, between September 30 at 12:30 p.m. and October 1 at 8 a.m. Victim was the Black-Eyed Susan paddleboat. Victim states that upon returning from a boat tour, the doors were forced open and money was taken from the register. Also stolen was a phone, an iPod, and a walkietalkie. N. Ann St., unit block, October 2 between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. An unknown suspect broke into the rear window and took a TV, 4 bikes, designer purses, an iPod, jewelry, and a speaker. N. Glover St., unit block, October 2 between 7:15 and 9:35 a.m. Unknown suspects broke the glass window on the rear door and gained entry. Taken was an Xbox and two Apple computers. Neighbors observed two African-American juvenile males in the nearby alley with bookbags. E. Baltimore St., 3100 block, October 2 between 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. An unknown suspect forced opened the rear door and took money and the keys to a BMW. E. Lombard St., 200 block, October 2 at 6 p.m. and October 3 at 1:30 a.m. Victim was V.A.K. Construction. An unknown suspect broke into the rear window bar and took two envelopes filled with currency, 2 pocket cameras, and a large amount of tools. N. Milton St., 200 block, October 5 at 8:40 p.m. The victim came home and saw an African-American male in his basement who fled out the rear of the house. The victim believes the suspect is a construction worker who had been to the house last week and had a key to the location. N. Curley St., 400 block, October 5 between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. An unknown suspect entered the location through the rear window and took a laptop, a BluRay player, and a PlayStation 3. For more crime visit www.baltimoreguide.com

WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER OCTOBER7, 7,2015 2015

15 BALTIMORE GUIDE 19

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“We didn’t think we’d need all this but obviously we space, did,” said Diane Posko to a couple hundred friends and family bers gathered at Fell’s Point’s Polish memClub last Friday Home to celebrate the Kimberly Leto. life of Posko, Leto’s sister, said that Leto not have wanted the event to be sad. would “She would love for much we all loved us to all focus on how laugh,” Posko said. her and her smile and She also mention ed her sister’s lutely wicked” “absosense affinity for the spiritualof humor and deep . “Although Kim was not associate specific religion, d with she was very spiritual a said Posko. “She ,” had an uncanny ability to understand these ancient texts.” Jan Dietrich, a spiritual mentor for Leto, said that she “really valued the presence The sun rises God in her life.” over southeast of Baltimo PAGE 14

City may sell Jan sWEEnEy DsWEEnE

re, as seen from

Patterson Park.

ney Street Park

| Photo by Erik

Zygmont

for olive oil firm

’s expansion

y@BAltiMoregUiDe Cathy Gentry didn’t .CoM think that neighbor but she may find St. to hood parks could out disappear, nearestthe east, Fairmount Ave. to Last November otherwise. the south, with western street boundar Haven St. as the attended a meetingshe and some of her Janney y. It equipment and St.-area neighbor an open field wherehas a basketball court, playgrou Corporation informin of the city and the Baltimor s nd Gentry says three e Development her family played. generations of Company was interesteg them that the nearby Pompeia “I thought the meeting d in expandin n Olive Oil was about fixing Street Park from the park up,” she the city—and the g and would like to buy Janney taking it away.” says. “Not them. city was consider Janney Street Park ing selling it to has no obvious Janney Street Park, park, save for a signage indicatin at weathere 140 g that it is Janney d rusty industrial area. It is bordered broadly St., is a 1.5 acre park in a heavily linked fence with the acronym sign hanging from the park’s a city chainby Fayette St. to POS—indicating the north, Janney affiliated with Program Open that the park is or Space, a program was that conserves natural

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BALTIMORE BALTIMORE GUIDE GUIDE 21 17

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18 BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

a l t i m o re BG U I D E CROSSWORD

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26. In a way, refutes 28. Zoftig 30. Fish, hair or inter 31. Mains 33. Fathers 35. Transparent eye membranes 36. Stray 38. Seafowl 39. 3 pip cards 41. Invests in little enterprises 43. Placards 44. 1st woman 45. Finds a sum 46. Thick piece of something 48. River in Hesse, Germany 50. Inner forearm bone 51. 1 of 2 contesting groups 52. Olive tree genus 56. Metal container

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BALTIMORE GUIDE 19

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

SOUTHEAST POLICE CRIME UPDATE: Arson, suspicious death included He did say that the officers have made several arrests in these cases, one of which involved a suspect with previous robbery convictions from last summer. Garrity blamed the court system which allows criminals, like the aforementioned suspect, back on the street after such a serious crime. He said violent offenders need to be punished because not only have they broken the law, they have also traumatized the victims. Garrity said he, and the officers from his district, take full responsibility for not catching the criminals. He said they couldn’t reply to 911 calls fast enough, allowing the suspects to get away and move to another block. The Southeastern District is taking a more aggressive approach to patrolling to prevent this, including more foot patrol. “You have the right to walk down the street and feel safe and like you’re being protected,” said Garrity, “We’re going to do things differently.” There has also been an increase of commercial robberies, with a focus on businesses in Highlandtown. These robberies have occurred very late at night. The most common items stolen were electronics. As for what residents can do, Garrity stresses that neighbors should look out for each other. He encouraged those who see suspicious activities to immediately call the police. He said it doesn’t matter if you’ve been drinking or if the suspicious person hasn’t committed a crime yet, you still call and prevent anything from happening. If you report a crime twelve hours after it happened, the chances of solving it are greatly reduced. Once again, it was brought up that the majority of stolen cars in the Southeast have been Jeep Liberties. These cars are apparently

very easy to break into and criminals know this. Garrity said there’s a trend where criminals break into a house then steal the car keys and use this to take the car. Garrity then mentioned a suspicious death on the 500 block of S. Kenwood Ave. on Saturday, October 3. The victim was found dead at the home, but there weren’t any gunshot wounds reported. At first, investigators thought it was a homicide due to strangulation marks found on the victim. However, this was ruled out and the police are still investigating the case. Garrity said the victim had a troubled past that they are not sure if this contributed to his death. The next issue was reported prostitution on Conkling St. A number of arrests have been made since that area was targetted by patrol officers. The SEPD has reached out to the Health Department to help the sex workers and provide literature and safety information. Garrity said the prostitutes on Conkling are usually run by their drug dealers. The police department is hosting ride-along programs during which volunteers distribute health care literature. Then the story about the “Stoller Ladies”, two women who have been reported stealing packages from stoops and hiding them in a stroller, came up. Garrity said this was blown out of proportion. The last issue were suspected arsons last week. Three cars were lit on fire in the proximity of Gough St. One of the cars was apparently lit from the inside. That same weekend, a mattress that was lying against a house was lit on fire as well. Garrity said that while this was worrying, it was likely not a targeted attack. “It is unfortunately probably just acts of vandalism by kids,” he said.

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ANNE ARUNDEL AA8432718 Upper Magothy Beach. 4-5 BR, 1.5 BA split-level with 2 car garage. Extra large lot, mostly finished LL with a large FR area and 2 additional rooms for possible 4th and 5th br and a storage area. Community boat ramp, beach and playground!

HARFORD HR8500639 Many advantages w/5BR, 3BA home also zoned B-3 commercial. Great location .04 mile from 95. Lots of space & parking. Conveniently located for business. Huge back deck, almost 2 acre lot. Property is technically 1213 Old Mountain Rd. South but as it sits it is 1213 Mountain Rd.

BALTIMORE BA8557188 This is a lovely porch front home with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath, new roof, newer skylight, parking pad in the rear. Beautiful hardwood floors this home is a must see.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8573133 Completely renovated, 2 BR, 1.5 BA in Upper Fells Point. Granite, stainless steel appliances, easy close cabinets, new flooring, new appliances, new everything! A must-see! Qualifies for the Johns Hopkins Live Near Your Work $5,000 grant program.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8603357 Great opportunity to own a single family home! three bedrooms and 2 baths with fresh paint and new carpet to be installed !! As Is addendum required. nice fence in back yard to hold all your summer parties!

BALTIMORE BC8614063 This is a must see!!!!!!! Three bedrooms two full baths. Master bed and bath. If you need closet space there is plenty. Close to main streets, plenty of shopping, restaurants and a drive in movie. This is contingent upon owner finding another house but she is motivated and will move quickly.

BALTIMORE BC8615963 Lovely maintained 3 bedroom 1.5 bath home in Middle River Close to school , shopping and beltway. Off Street Parking covered porches. This home is a must see.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8618403 UPPER FELLS POINT - Great price for this recently updated 1 BR plus den featuring central a/c and a private courtyard. End of group, possible paid parking right next door. Get the convenience of Canton and Fells Point without the price.

BALTIMORE BC8660432 Privacy and Paradise. End of cul-de-sac with one-of a kind lot backs to privacy. 4 BR, 2.5 BA newer, custom home. Warm salt water inground pool, low maintenance, outside shower, Eon deck requires no maint. Stone FP w/ FR. Master w/ Jacuzzi tub and shower. Oversized garage. Take advantage of nearby waterfront restaurants.

ANNE ARUNDEL AA8718156 Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 full bath home with finished lower level including bar, family room and rec room. Fenced rear yard, wood buring fireplace. This house is a must see.

BALTIMORE BC8737294 BALTIMORE BA8735196 Super clean 2 BR, 1.5 BA at spectacular Sunnybrook presents this fabulous 4 BR, price. Spacious rooms, beautiful wood floors, 2.5 BA Colonial in a very desirable school central AC, covered porch, replacement district in Baltimore Co. Marble foyer, windows, new door & new hot water heater. stone patio, pool. Custom kitchen, separate May be eligible for $5000 Live Near Your dining room + an added bar. Pellet stove insert for those snowy Work Grant for JHH! Walking distance to days, close to schools, shopping and 695. Close to Towson but far Bayview & Transportation. enough away to be in a country setting. Priced to sell.

BALTIMORE BC8739839 Charming 2 BR, 2 BA on an extra large premium lot across from a community park. Was previously 4 BR and could easily be restored. Spacious, updated kitchen featuring Corian counters and an island!. Full length covered porch, covered rear deck and gazebo. Pellet and wood stoves will help with your heating costs. BONUS 16x40 Garage!

BALTIMORE BC8747784 3 BR, 3 BA contemporary waterfront home w/spectacular views of the Chesapeake Bay & Back River! 5 decks, gourmet kitchen that flows in to the dining & living rooms & out on to the deck. Third floor loft, pier & elevator are just a few of the bonuses!

BALTIMORE BC8752562 Rosedale - Spectacular price for this wellmaintained detached 2-3 BR home. Great character and pride of ownership with a ton of potential. There is a HUGE family room addition with a wood burning fireplace, a second fireplace in the basement, built-in book shelves and a two car detached garage.

BALTIMORE BC9005959 This is a must see property! Close to shopping, main streets, and schools. The fifth room can be a den or special purpose room. The property has an attached garage, spacious basement and off street parking. You don’t want to miss this opportunity. Sellers are motivated.

OFFICE

Major Garrity and neighbors during a Citizens on Patrol (COP) Walk. | Photo by Chris Beall

FALL FEATURES

PHIL TIRABASSI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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20 BALTIMORE GUIDE

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2015

OPEN HOUSE

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