May 3, 2018 • Volume 23, No. 28
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INSIDE:
News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 2 911. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 11 Community Calendar. . . .Page 12 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 13 Health and Fitness. . . . . .Page 14 Politicians . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 16 Entertainment . . . . . . . . .Page 17 Business Matters . . . . . . .Page 18 Spotlight. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 19 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 21
Steelworkers memorial service honors the dead, fights for the living
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The Rev. Kristi King of New Light Lutheran Church in Dundalk delivered the invocation for the service and prayed for the souls of those lost in industrial accidents.
- Article & photos by Marge Neal Wayne Samuels gently trailed his fingertips along a name engraved in the steelworkers memorial at Heritage Park. “I was less than 20 feet away from him when he died,” he said of Samuel Garcia, a colleague who died in an industrial accident in the 1990s at the Bethlehem Steel Sparrows Point plant. Samuels, who retired from the plant in 2001 after a 44-year career, recalled the gruesome incident with many details too graphic to print. Garcia, a machinist, was repairing a piece of equipment when one of his gloves was snagged by the machine’s keyway (a tiny slot)
and pulled him into the machine. There was nothing that could be done to help Garcia and he was dead within seconds, according to Samuels. On Saturday, April 28 - Workers Memorial Day - Samuels was one of about 45 people who gathered to honor the memories of Garcia and 109 others who lost their lives at Sparrows Point and are memorialized on the three-section black granite monument that first graced the lawn of Steelworkers Local 9477 hall on Dundalk Avenue before being moved to Heritage Park. “Today, on Workers Memorial Day all across the country, in any place with
unions, people are doing exactly what you’re doing today,” said Ernie Grecco, the retired president of Metro Baltimore Council, AFL-CIO. “We gather today to honor those who paid the ultimate price at work and ask that you say a little prayer and remember those listed on this plaque here.” Across the country, 150 workers die in work-related accidents every day, according to Jim Strong, the assistant director of USW District 8. More than 5,000 workers have died in work-related accidents since 2016 and 50,000 others have been exposed to chemicals and other toxins - see STEELWORKERS on page 10 -
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Page 2 East County Times May 3, 2018
NEWS
Communities explore potential for new Rosedale community center
- Article & photo by Devin Crum Rosedale resident and candidate for public office Carl Jackson hosted a community meeting last Tuesday, April 24, to gather public input on the potential for a new “inter-generational” community center for the Rosedale area. Jackson is running for a seat in the House of Delegates, but he hosted the meeting more as a concerned citizen than a politician. The meeting was held in the tiny Gardenvillage Community Center - comprised of two rowhomes connected inside via a doorway through their adjoining wall - partly to showcase how small it is and the need for a more substantial community center to serve the Gardenvillage, Hazelwood Park-East, Hamiltowne and Holland Hills communities. But while some advocates have identified two sites they feel are suitable for a new community center, government red tape must be navigated and funding in tight budgets is a precious commodity. Jackson said he remembers having a recreation center in the area where he grew up. “And this rec. center, we got to do a lot of things. For myself, I learned how to develop photographs in a darkroom,” he said. “I learned how to shoot movies. These are some of the activities that kept me from being on the street and [kept me] doing something constructive with my time.” He said he used to live in Holland Hills, and there he would see kids get
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out of school in the afternoon or in the summer months and have nothing to do except roam and play in the streets. “I thought to myself, wouldn’t it be great if the kids could have somewhere to go after school where they could have a structured program or get help with their homework,” he said, adding most parents in the area work full time and would be able to know their kids are safe. Jackson also made note of the large senior population in the area, and he would like to provide them with something to do within walking distance. “This [would be] a community center that services our seniors and our youth,” he said. The area’s community outreach police officer, Brian Rawleigh, gave a crime report for the area and specifically emphasized what the Baltimore County Police Department considers “Part 2” crimes - things like assault, drug violations, thefts, destruction of property and other misdemeanors. He said in his 10 years of experience working at Precinct 9/White Marsh, most of the offenses juveniles are charged with fall under Part 2 crime. Rawleigh pointed out that assaults and “all other” Part 2 crimes (everything except drug offenses) listed in the statistics for the area continued increasing each year between 2014 and 2017. He said what is not covered in the crime statistics, though, is safety-based incidents in the area. “Driving through here on my patrol
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heavy usage of community and recreation centers. “They’ve got all those rec. centers up there, and everytime they build one it fills; it’s 100 percent,” she said. “Those kids are there, they’re using those facilities, they’re playing sports, they’re in there all the time.” She added that people move into those neighborhoods because the centers make them more attractive. Jim Almon, aide to County Councilwoman Cathy Bevins who represents the area, said there are not many “community centers” in the county as envisioned by the proposal for Rosedale. He said most are separated into recreation centers or senior centers. However, the Parkville Senior Center does have some programs for kids and younger adults. For recreation purposes, the county’s website lists the Bengies Chase, BerkshireEastwood, Colgate, Essex-Stembridge, Gray Charles, Middle River, OverleaFullerton, Parkville, Perry Hall, Rosedale and White Marsh recreation councils as serving the Rosedale zip code. But it does not have a comprehensive list of facilities open for public use. Additionally, the closest senior centers - Rosedale and Overlea-Fullerton - are each more than a mile away as the crow flies and across busy highways. But Jackson pointed out two undeveloped properties along McCormick Avenue, each less than a mile from the target communities, as potential sites for a new center. The first, an 11-acre site located at 5501 McCormick Ave. just south of McCormick Elementary School, was originally slated for low-income housing but Bevins rezoned the land to block the project. Stephen Ferrandi, president and broker - see ROSEDALE on page 5 -
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duties, I see kids riding bikes in the middle of the street,” Rawleigh said. “If they had someplace to be they wouldn’t be in the middle of the street where it’s dangerous, if cars aren’t paying attention and stuff like that.” He also said a community center would be a place police officers could visit to create opportunities for positive interaction with kids. “It gives us a chance to come to a place to get exposure to the kids or give the kids exposure to police to bridge that gap there,” he explained. Wannetta Thompson, executive director of the Gardenvillage center, said the community association runs various programs out of the building, such as a military drill team, a step squad, a From Teens To Adults (FTTA) mentoring program, arts-and-crafts-type activities for kids and their ever-popular summer camp. The summer camp is entering its 21st year, but it is limited to children aged 4 - 11 and can only accommodate 45 of them at a time. Thompson said they end up turning away 15 to 20 kids each year. Additionally, the age limits mean older kids have even more limited options. “After [they age out] there’s no place that’s nearby for the kids to go,” she said. “We need something that can help our middle school to high school children, because where do they have to go but in the streets?” Most attendees at the meeting expressed at least a mild support for the idea, but one expressed concern that not many area kids may end up actually using the center. Another said some existing centers are not active in community engagement and so are not attractive for kids to go to. But one other attendee pointed to Perry Hall to showcase the effectiveness and
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 3
NEWS
Tradepoint Atlantic industrial site goes green with hydroponics operation
- By Virginia Terhune Gotham Greens, an expanding urban farming company that grows herbs and salad greens in water, is proposing to build a large commercial greenhouse at the end of Peninsula Expressway in Sparrows Point. The 3.25-acre undeveloped site owned by Tradepoint Atlantic is at the southeast corner of the expressway and Reservoir Road, next to a paved parking lot used by Harley-Davidson to teach its customers how to ride motorcycles. The project is not expected to interfere with operations at the Harley-Davidson Riding Academy, according to aid academy manager Jean Neal. A Middle River resident, Neal said she is glad that Tradepoint’s ongoing redevelopment of the former Bethlehem Steel mill property will bring with
it much-needed jobs. “I’m always happy to see new businesses come to that area,” she said. “The area has seen a lot of struggling families since [the closings] of Western Electric, General Motors and Bethlehem Steel.” Press contacts for Tradepoint Atlantic and Gotham Greens declined last week to discuss the proposed greenhouse. However, records indicate the project is working its way through the development review process following the weekly meeting of Baltimore County’s Development Review Committee on April 24 in Towson. A preliminary site plan presented at the meeting showed the outlines of a 95,702-square-foot building - covering about two acres - on an undeveloped site off Reservoir Road. Department representatives supported
granting an allowed exemption that enables development of warehouses, distribution centers and other commercial and industrial projects without having to hold public hearings. Founded in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 2009, Gotham Greens grows vegetables and herbs for restaurants, grocers, institutions and chains such as Target and Whole Foods, a company recently acquired by Amazon. The company opened its first hydroponic greenhouse on the roof of a former bowling alley in Brooklyn in 2011, according to its website. Three years later it opened another greenhouse in Brooklyn on top of a Whole Foods market, which was followed by a rooftop greenhouse in Queens. In 2015 the company expanded into the Chicago market by opening a greenhouse atop a recently built Method Products fac-
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Page 4 East County Times May 3, 2018
NEWS
Medical marijuana store opens in Joppa, attracts dozens of visitors
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- Article & photo by Virginia Terhune Retired electronics foreman Frank Brocato spent 31 years working at Bethlehem Steel in Sparrows Point, and now he is enjoying life just across the BaltimoreHarford county line in Joppa. Life is good, he said, but sometimes he has trouble working around the house due to painful arthritis in his knees, shoulders and neck. Thanks to Maryland’s new medical marijuana law, he has visited dispensaries in Dundalk, Ellicott City and Perryville, but now has found one closer to home. “This is the closest one,” said Brocato, who stopped by the new Rise medical marijuana dispensary at 702 Pulaski Highway in Joppa, which opened Friday, April 27. Brocato bought 20 pills to take as needed for the arthritis pain. The packet cost $21, but he paid $18 thanks to his service in the Air Force and a discount offered to veterans. Because of the pills and a cannabis ointment that he sometimes rubs onto his knees, he is able to move around more freely with less pain. “It enables me to do things like cut trees and mow the lawn,” Brocato said. “I couldn’t do it otherwise.” The new Rise retail dispensary is one of two allowed in legislative District 7, which straddles the Baltimore-Harford county line and runs from the Middle River waterfront to the Pennsylvania border. Another facility for the district was pre-approved by the Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission for a building on Ebenezer Road just west of Pulaski Highway in White Marsh, but it failed to win approval for a needed zoning special exception for the site from a Baltimore
County administrative law judge and has not moved forward. As a result, the district’s second medical cannabis facility, Oceans Dispensary, is slated to open in a strip outside the Carroll Island Shopping Center in Middle River. The new Joppa dispensary is managed and partly owned by Chicago-based Green Thumb Industries, which also operates stores in Silver Spring and Bethesda. Dozens of customers visited the Rise store on opening day Friday to ask about a wide range of products ranging from pills to ointments, creams, oils and vapor cartridges. Like most dispensaries, Rise takes only cash for products, as banks and credit cards are reluctant to get involved in transactions involving cannabis. That is because although medical marijuana is legal in Maryland and other states, it is still considered illegal by the federal government. The Rise store in Joppa employs 10 people, including assistant manager Eric Libby, who knows firsthand the benefits of medical marijuana. He uses it himself to relieve pain from an injured finger and said his wife benefited from it after neck surgery. Libby said many customers come to dispensaries looking for alternatives to potentially addictive opioid drugs. He also said they benefit from buying it in stores that are regulated by the commission. “A lot of times people don’t really know what they’re getting,” said Libby about the health risks involved in buying marijuana illegally. For more information, visit risedispensaries.com and the Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission website at mmcc. maryland.gov.
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 5
NEWS
ROSEDALE
- continued from page 2 at Maryland Land Advisors, said more recently they have marketed the land for a church or similar use. He said the asking price is listed at $1.2 million. The second property is located farther south on McCormick Avenue, across from the Church of the Anunciation, and is currently owned by Saturn Universal. That site has already been subdivided and approved for 62 homes to be built, Ferrandi explained, and the asking price is $1.7 million. He said whether the county buys it for a community center or a developer buys it to build out the approved homes, it is his goal to get it under contract for sale this year. But the new homes would bring more
traffic and families to the area, further increasing the need for more recreational space, community members lamented. Some residents expressed concern with the sites, chiefly that there are no sidewalks leading to them. Ferrandi noted that sidewalks would be built at least along the property’s frontage if developed. Additionally, sidewalks exist across McCormick from the first site between Hazelwood Avenue to the north and Daybreak Terrace to the south. Almon said that while Bevins supports a new center for the area, it has been the county’s policy to put such centers in existing county-owned facilities. He said Bevins has had discussions with the administration in recent months to begin identifying properties in the area
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that could possibly be used for that purpose, and this would be done instead of purchasing land and constructing a new building at a likely much higher cost. “In doing so we will be working with the state with bond bills for renovations of these existing buildings, if needed, to be a community center,” Almon said. He said “a few options” for potential sites under those criteria have been discussed, but he was not at liberty to disclose them yet publicly. “But there are some options now and some facilities we believe might be open in the near future that could be utilized,” he said. Following the meeting, Jackson hoped
to attract volunteers for a committee of interested residents to help explore opportunities for a new center and advocate for the communities as to what they would like to see. He said a new community center could be tailored specifically to the Rosedale community, as others around the county have been. “It’s just all dependent on what the community needs are,” he said. “We can either help our children to improve and to set some goals for themselves, to have a dream for themselves, to give them something positive to do,” added Thompson, the Gardenvillage center director, “or we can continually introduce them to the street.”
Page 6 East County Times May 3, 2018
NEWS
Health care advocates praise new ‘gag rule’ prohibition, push for national effort
- By Devin Crum The Maryland Health Care For All! Coalition and other Maryland health leaders were set to hold an event Thursday, May 3, to highlight Maryland’s new law prohibiting so-called pharmacy “gag rules” and thank the lawmakers who sponsored the legislation. State Senator Kathy Klausmeier and Delegate Eric Bromwell, both Perry Hall Democrats, each sponsored bills in this year’s General Assembly session to outlaw the practice of pharmaceutical benefit managers (PBMs) including gag clauses in their contracts with pharmacies to keep them from telling customers about the lowest price of some drugs. When such clauses are in effect, phar-
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macists are unable to tell customers if the cash price of their prescription drugs is actually lower than their insurance copay unless the customer asked, for instance. “We think that it happens in about 40 percent of the times that you go to a pharmacy, you will essentially end up paying more if you use your [insurance] card as opposed to using cash for certain types of generic drugs,” said Prof. Gerard Anderson with the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. He noted that those typically affected are less-expensive generic drugs. Klausmeier’s and Bromwell’s bills, which were identical, each passed unanimously through both the Senate and House of Delegates and were signed
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into law by Governor Larry Hogan. With that passage, Maryland became the 11th state to enact such a law. Vincent DeMarco, president of the Health Care For All! Coalition, called the gag rules a “really anti-consumer tactic of preventing people from knowing what their lowest prices are for drugs” and praised the legislators’ leadership in sponsoring bills to ban the practice. PBM representatives said during bill hearings that their members in Maryland do not engage in the practice and, therefore, they did not oppose the ban. “Well we want to make sure they don’t do it,” DeMarco told the East County Times. “We just know it’s there and we don’t want it to happen in Maryland. “We think every state in the country and the federal government should do the same thing,” he added. Maryland Congressmen Elijah Cummings and John Sarbanes were scheduled to join in the praise at Thursday’s event, as well as express their support for a measure to outlaw the gag rules nationally. “This measure puts Maryland in the forefront of making prescription drugs more affordable,” said Cummings in a statement. “I urge other states and the federal government to follow Maryland’s lead so that consumers can know the least expensive way that they can purchase the drugs they need. I will continue to demand that the U.S. Congress considers legislation that will address the life-saving
issue of prescription drug affordability.” Investigating the rising drug prices over the past several years has been a top priority for Cummings, according to his press secretary, Alexa Papadopoulos. Sarbanes, whose Third District reaches into parts of Parkville, Perry Hall and Nottingham, joined in the call for a national gag rule ban. “It’s truly inspiring to see Maryland at the forefront of state-led efforts to lower prescription drug costs,” he said in a statement. “The nation needs to follow Maryland’s lead and make lifesaving medication more affordable for hardworking Americans.” Neither Cummings nor Sarbanes has yet introduced a bill in the House of Representatives, but the U.S. Senate is currently considering two bills on the issue, according to Anderson. However, those bills are being refined, he said. Alongside Maryland, similar bills have been enacted in Arkansas, Louisiana, Maine, Connecticut, Georgia, North Dakota, North Carolina, Texas, Kansas, Mississippi, South Dakota, Virginia and Nevada. And 21 other states currently have such measures pending in their legislatures. “We commend Senator Klausmeier and Delegate Bromwell for their leadership on this issue,” DeMarco said. “Thanks to them, Marylanders can know that they will not be kept from critically needed information about how they can best afford the drugs they need.”
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 7
NEWS
County Executive candidates take the stage at chamber forum
- Article & photo by Patrick Taylor With primary season upon us, candidates for Baltimore County Executive have been partaking in forums across the county, in an effort to get their message out to voters. On Wednesday, April 25, area chambers of commerce collaborated to host all seven candidates at a forum in Hunt Valley. While the event showed the different styles and ideologies of the candidates, almost all of the candidates could agree on what the biggest issues are this election - education, economic development and safety. Hosted by business leaders and moderated by the Baltimore Business Journal, conversation naturally shifted towards economic development throughout the county. Johnny Olszewski, Jr. (D) was the first to appeal to the sensibilities of the audience, telling the crowd that “an Olszewski administration will bring all of you into the fold because I believe the strongest administration will reflect the full diversity of the county, including the business community.” County Councilwoman Vicki Almond (D) told the audience that she wanted to “make small business my priority,” referring to small business as the backbone of the economy. She promised to create a business roundtable and also pushed for redevelop-
ment of existing areas, citing the success of Foundry Row in Owings Mills. She pointed to Route 43 as an area that could be utilized in similar fashion. Delegate Pat McDonough (R) and Senator Jim Brochin (D) both cited their business-friendly approach in the General Assembly, with Brochin propping up past votes against tax increases like the gas tax and sales tax. He also touted his efforts to bring a Guinness brewery to Baltimore County. McDonough cited his business rating as a delegate while noting that he, as a small business owner himself, understands the problems businesses face. He also promised to appoint the “greatest economic commission” that the county has ever seen. Al Redmer (R), McDonough’s primary opponent, cited crime, education and congestion as his top three priorities, but tied those issues, particularly crime, into job growth. “Our property values are affected by crime, education and congestion, and that equates directly to our revenues. We’re never going to see the job growth and economic development in Baltimore County that we should see unless we get a handle on crime and deteriorating education,” Redmer said. Olszewski, a former educator, agreed with Redmer’s take that these issues are interrelated, telling the au-
The candidates fielded questions from the chambers for a little over an hour in total.
dience that investment in education is what “drives people, whether it’s moving to Baltimore County or from Baltimore County.” Forums can often take a slide toward mudslinging, but last week’s event saw the candidates refrain from launching attacks against each other, opting instead to take aim at current County Executive Kevin Kamenetz. Kamenetz is term-limited and currently seeking the Democratic nomination for the gubernatorial race. “I believe we are moving in the wrong direction,” said McDonough. He told the crowd that he often asks people if the county is better off after eight years of Kamenetz in charge, and
whether they are hopeful for the future. The answer, according to McDonough, is almost always one of discontent. Brochin and Olszewski both knocked the current administration for lack of transparency, with both promising to do more to keep their constituencies informed. Almond and Redmer both contended that the culture of county government needs an overhaul, something Almond has stated repeatedly during her time on the campaign trail. “I can assure you that the attitude and atmosphere in Baltimore County does indeed need to be different,” she said. Brochin agreed, saying that the - see FORUM on page 9 -
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Page 8 East County Times May 3, 2018
NEWS
Prince of Peace to celebrate 90 years of serving ‘all of God’s people’
- By Marge Neal Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will celebrate 90 years of “serving God and God’s people” with a special worship service at 10 a.m. on Sunday, May 6. The anniversary celebration will feature guest preacher Rev. Bill Gohl, Bishop of the Delaware-Maryland Synod. All current and former members of the church are encouraged to attend. “We are blessed to serve God and we are blessed to be in Rosedale,” Rev. Matt Fuhrman said of the Philadelphia Road church that was founded in 1928. “And it is our mission to serve all of God’s people; we welcome all people here.” The steadfast church has witnessed many of the changes the community has experienced since the 1920s, Fuhrman said. When the church first opened, much of Rosedale was farm land, the Great Depression had not yet taken root and the thought of World War II was unfathomable. “We have older members who remember the farming community and the trolley that went into the city,” Fuhrman said. “Now Rosedale is more of an urban community.” The church has about 450 members “on the books” and about 180 people worship at four different services held each week, according to the pastor. Prince of Peace, at 8212 Philadelphia Road, offers two traditional services and
one contemporary service each Sunday, and they recently started an informal service with communion on Wednesday evenings. The church gained a second pastor in July 2017 with the hiring “straight from the seminary” of Micah Krey and, in keeping with the “hallmark of Lutheran liturgy,” lay leadership is encouraged and utilized. “We really do welcome all people here,” Fuhrman said. “We have many outreach ministries to offer something for everyone.” On the second Saturday of each month, the church hosts a service in Tamel, an Indian language, which was the idea of two families that belong to Prince of Peace. The service draws native speakers of Tamel from across the Baltimore and Washington regions. “Between Baltimore and Washington, there’s a Tamel service every Saturday if you know where to go,” Fuhrman said. “Prince of Peace picked up the second Saturday to fill that need.” In keeping with serving all of God’s people, the church offers a special needs Sunday school class; child care through an in-house ministry; and opens its doors to many outside groups, including 12step programs and a theater group that has produced 15 shows so far. Church member Crystal Holston, who has helped organize the event and research church history, said the 90th an-
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niversary gathering is a practice run for the centennial celebration 10 years from now. Committee members have found old photo albums with people in them from
Courtesy photo.
over the years, according to Holston, and they are trying to identify as many of them as possible. “We really do consider this a practice run for our 100th anniversary,” she said.
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 9
NEWS
FORUM
- continued from page 7 culture created under Kamenetz is “detrimental to business.” Tony Solesky (R) acknowledged that his opponents had solid backgrounds and ideas but oppugned their understanding of the position. “This is a fiduciary position,” said Solesky. He stated that the real power of the county executive is that they get to appoint department heads as well as hundreds of people to dozens of commissions. Brochin and Kevin Marron (D) both lamented what Brochin referred to as “corporate welfare,” with Brochin citing the $43 million subsidies given to the Towson Row project and Marron calling into question the different breaks given to Tradepoint Atlantic in Sparrows Point. Olszewski, a Dundalk native, disagreed with Marron on Tradepoint, saying that the development seen atSparrows Point is exactly what the county needs. “I actually think what we’re doing at Tradepoint Atlantic is transformational,” said Olszewski. “It will be the economic epicenter not just of Baltimore County, but for Maryland and potentially the mid-Atlantic region. We need more of that, we need more partnerships...with our business community.” Redmer maintained that Baltimore County would struggle to attract business as long as they do not have a long-term plan. He pointed to the underwhelming results of the Pentagon’s Base Realignment and Closure program, which promised to bring jobs to the area in 2005, as evidence of Baltimore County’s failure to enact a multiyear budget. McDonough rebuffed Redmer’s calls for a multi-year budget, saying the one-year budget submitted annually could not be trusted. He also con-
East County
tended that Baltimore County could be ruined in a few years, saying that he could be offered the position four years from now and he would not take it. On education, all agreed that trade opportunities need to be expanded in Baltimore County. That is essentially where the similarities ended, however. McDonough stated that he would have a different approach to education than past county executives, saying he will be “fully involved in the education system.” He pledged to reduce the STAT program, which sees laptops and tablets distributed to Baltimore County Public School students, and use that money to help fund the construction of three new high schools. He also added that he would not support newly appointed BCPS Superintendent Verletta White. Brochin somewhat agreed with McDonough’s position on White, noting that she would not have been his top choice to lead the school system. But he acknowledged that, for better or worse, the school board appointed her and, if elected, he would support her as well. Olszewski agreed with McDonough on the STAT program, telling the audience that the “basic needs of the children” need to be met first before they get bogged down in programs like STAT. He promised that if elected he would order an audit of BCPS to figure out where there was waste and reinvest that money elsewhere. Almond noted that the county executive does not have control over the school system, so working in close collaboration with the school board would be a top priority. She noted the difficulty in finding funding but pointed to her successful push to implement a hotel tax at the county level that will provide tourism monies as an analog for what is needed to boost education spending.
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Page 10 East County Times May 3, 2018
NEWS
STEELWORKERS
- continued from page 1 that will probably ultimately kill them, Strong told the crowd. “We are here today to remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice at their place of work and it shouldn’t have to be that way,” he said. “OSHA laws were created more than 40 years ago and those are laws that protect everyone, not just union members.” Steve Kotula, one of the event’s masters of ceremonies and a retired steelworker, recalled the days of reactive, as opposed to proactive, safety policies at Beth Steel. Plant officials would wait until someone got injured or killed before implementing better safety policies and procedures, he said.
New Northwood resident and 40-year steelworker Andrew Weaver salutes during the service’s Pledge of Allegiance.
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“Many of these names would not be on this memorial if safety plans had been implemented sooner,” Kotula said. After better safety rules were implemented, reportable accidents - those which required a trip to the plant’s clinic, decreased drastically. “Shops would go an entire month without a reportable accident,” he said. “The goal became to have two consecutive months without an accident, but that never happened.” As folks gazed at the monument remembering their fallen coworkers before the ceremony began, Joe Lawrence, once a safety representative for the plant’s ironworkers, said he unfortunately was more familiar with many of the men who died than he would have preferred, simply because of his role at the plant. He recalled two particularly gruesome accidents, one of which involved a worker falling into the pickler - a vat of hydrochloric acid - and another in which an electrical explosion fatally injured a man. “I knew too many of them,” he said. “And I don’t like to tell of my memories because I tear up.” Lawrence, wearing a hard hat indicative of his safety role at the plant, drew attention to the last name put on the monument on the back. “He didn’t die at the plant, he took his own life after the plant closed,” he said of Robert A. Jennings. “Bobby was a good man, and he felt like he let his family down after he was laid off; he couldn’t get past it. That plant killed him as much as it killed any of these others.” The memories of many of the fatal accidents still weigh heavily on the minds of those who witnessed them. “I was there when many of these poor souls lost their lives,” Kotula said. “I saw coworkers loaded into ambulances and knew it was their last ride out of the plant.” The Rev. Kristi King, pastor of Dundalk’s New Light Lutheran Church, in her invocation honored “those who have gone before us, those who worked at Sparrows Point and gave their lives.” “We enjoy on this side of heaven the things their grace built,” she said. The steelworkers and family members may have gathered to remember those lost on the job, but they remain united to care for and about each other. Retiree Don Kellner, a Dundalk resident long known for his community pride and activism and involvement in union activities as both a worker and retiree, usually organizes the annual event but could not attend this year because he is hospitalized. Several speakers spoke of his passion and leadership skills, and even arranged for Kellner to address the crowd by way of mobile phone. The event was designed to remember those lost at “The Point” but ended up embracing and appreciating the survivors. “Today, we mourn for the dead and we fight for the living,” Strong said. As if on cue, local church bells tolled as the ceremony was coming to an end, and the living were invited to enjoy some fellowship over lunch. And no doubt to also reminisce about their departed friends and colleagues.
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 11
911
Man arrested, charged in animal abuse case
Jerome Irvin Leudtke Jr., the man sought by police in connection with the beating death of a dog, was located and arrested by detectives in the Baltimore County Police Precinct 11 Investigative Services Unit on Wednesday, April 25, at 1:35 p.m. Detectives determined that Luedtke struck the dog, Ginger, numerous times with two different large glass bottles causing severe trauma to its head after the dog bit Luedtke in the hand. The roommate convinced Luedtke to take Ginger to Pet ER after a failed attempt at calling for an ambulance for the dog, where Ginger was subsequently euthanized due to the extent of the injuries. A warrant was issued for Jerome Luedtke on Jan. 29, but he eluded capture for almost three months. Police believe Leudtke shaved his head in an effort to avoid apprehension. Leudtke remains incarcerated at the Baltimore County Detention Center, charged with aggravated cruelty to an animal.
Police investigating fatal motorcycle crash
On April 25, at 11:33 p.m., Baltimore County Police responded to Philadelphia Road and Kenwood Road in Rosedale for a motorcycle crash. Crash Team investigators determined that a 2005 Chevrolet Malibu was traveling westbound on Philadelphia Road when the car was struck from behind by a 2002 Harley Davidson. The driver of the Harley was ejected off of the motorcycle and was struck by another car also traveling westbound on Philadelphia Road. This third vehicle, described as a gray sedan, did not remain at the scene of the crash. The driver of the motorcycle was transported to a local hospital where he was pronounced deceased at 12:17 a.m. on April 26. He has been identified as Michael James Genco, 53, of Rosedale. Anyone with information should call 410307-2020.
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Additional arrests made in teacher carjacking case
The last two suspects, both juveniles, involved in the carjacking of a Baltimore County school teacher at Villa Cresta Elementary School have been arrested. The victimized school teacher at Villa Cresta Elementary School suffered minor injuries when one of the four female juvenile carjackers approached her, asking her a question meant to distract her, then knocked the cell phone out of her hand and began punching her. The teacher attempted to defend herself, but fell to the ground, at which time the juvenile violently tore the purse away from the teacher. Another suspect picked up the teacher’s cell phone, and then the suspects stole her car. Two of the suspects left the scene in the teacher’s black Kia Sportage. The other two left in the vehicle they had arrived in, a silver Ford Fusion with a Virginia registration plate which the teacher looked at as they fled and gave to responding officers. Police determined that the Ford Fusion was reported stolen from Gardenville Elementary School in the 5300 block of Belair Road earlier that day. Two hours later the Ford Fusion was found by officers of the Baltimore City Police Eastern District parked on the lot of the Hope Academy at 1808 Edison Highway. Baltimore County detectives responded and quickly learned that two more vehicles had been stolen by the same four female suspects - a gray Dodge Journey and a gray Ford Fusion, both of which have since been recovered. Similar to events at Villa Cresta, the girls used a ruse to enter the school and get past the office, where they located purses, stealing them and the car keys to the vehicles they took. Detectives from the Baltimore County Carjacking Team worked with members of the Baltimore City School Police and quickly identified the first two suspects, who were arrested and charged. Both admitted to their involvement in the Villa Cresta carjacking and other incidents in Baltimore City. Baltimore County Police Safe Schools Liaison, Sergeant Watkins, worked with the Baltimore County
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Police Carjacking Team and Baltimore City Police to alert all County and City schools of the incidents, asking all school personnel to remain vigilant. As a result, staff from Pleasant Plains Elementary School in the 8300 block of Pleasant Plains Road in Towson, advised that the same suspects were at that school the day after the Villa Cresta incident, attempting to gain access to the school by claiming they were there to visit a relative. They were asked to leave school property and were unable to commit any crime in that incident. Detectives continued investigating leads on the identities of the last two suspects, resulting in the arrest of a 15-year-old charged as a juvenile, and the other, Celandra Lace Lacruze, 16, of the 4000 block of Starbrook Circle in Baltimore, charged as an adult. Both admitted their involvement in the Villa Cresta case and other incidents in Baltimore City. Detectives from the Baltimore County Police Carjacking Team have worked with Citywide Robbery during this investigation and together have linked the four suspects to additional street robberies and purse snatchings in Baltimore City. The 2013 black Kia Sportage has a Maryland registration of 6AF5889 and remains outstanding. Anyone with information on the whereabouts of this vehicle, or any other information, is urged to contact Baltimore County Police at 410-307-2020.
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Page 12 East County Times May 3, 2018
COMMUNITY
Mother’s Day Concert
The Perry Hall UMC Praise Band and Adult Choir and The Dundalk Christian Chorale present: “It’s All About Love,” a Mother’s Day musical tribute directed by Donald E. Appel. The concert will be held Sunday, May 13, at 4:30 p.m. at Perry Hall United Methodist Church, 9515 Belair Road in Nottingham. Admission is free. Bring the entire family to this concert honoring mom on her special day!
All StArS ChriStiAn leArning Center A ministry of
Hope Evangelical Lutheran Church is now enrolling for our
Summer Camp Nature explorers
Monday - Friday 6:30am - 6pm / Ages 3 - 11 Contact 410-686-6060 or email
[email protected]
Middle River Tree Planting
Plant trees for cleaner water and air! The Gunpowder Valley Conservancy’s Clear Creeks Project is looking for volunteers to plant trees from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 5, at Miramar Landing’s community park in the 720-block of Sherman Road in Middle River. Children ages 6 years and up must be accompanied by an adult. Register online at gunpowdervalley conservancy.org/calendar or contact Amy Young at
[email protected] or 410-404-4748.
Cooties Collecting for Comrades
The Military Order of the Cootie Pup Tent 4 is collecting toiletries for male and female hospitalized veterans at the Loch Raven VA Community Living and Rehabilitation Center in Baltimore to be distributed during the monthly visit with the veterans. Items requested include one-gallon zip-lock bags, liquid hand soap, shampoo, disposable razors, shave gel, deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, denture cleaner, non-alcoholic mouthwash, nail clippers, combs, socks, feminine sanitary products and wordsearch/crossword puzzles. Items can be brought to the Essex-Holly Neck Memorial VFW Post 2621, 206 Riverside Road, between 2 - 10 p.m.
Nature Volunteers Needed
MSDE Child Development Program license number 158350.
We do not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, age, ancestry, disability, marital status, or military status, in any of its activities or operations. Reasonable accommodation will be provided for qualified children with disabilities upon request, as specified under the American with Disabilities Act.We are committed to providing an inclusive and welcoming environment.
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Do you love nature, the outdoors, gardening and the arts? We need you! Holt Park and Center for the Arts is looking for volunteers interested in helping with programs, special events and taking care of the park. Day and time is flexible. If interested, call 410887-5307 for more information or find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HoltCenter.
Smoking Cessation Classes
Make your next cigarette your last one. The Essex branch of the Baltimore County Public Library, 1110 Eastern Blvd., is hosting a free quit-smoking program from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. on Monday evenings through May 21. Free nicotine patches, gum or lozenges will be offered for people who want to quit smoking, and Chantix too! To sign up, call Greta Brand at 410-399-2001.
AACIA Meeting
The May 9 meeting of the Aero Acres Civic Improvement Association will be held at 404 Compass Road in Middle River (Victory Villa Community Center) at 7 p.m. The guest speaker will be Baltimore County Executive candidate Sen. Jim Brochin. Mr. Brochin will promote his candidacy and take questions on the topics concerning Baltimore County.
Memorial Day Concert
The Dundalk Christian Chorale and the Perry Hall UMC Praise Band present: “It’s All About Love,” a Memorial Day tribute, directed by Donald E. Appel. The concert will be held on Sunday, May 27, at 4 p.m. at Dundalk United Methodist Church, 6903 Mornington Road in Dundalk. This musical tribute will honor the men and women who have given their lives to defend our great country. Admission is free.
Volunteers Needed
Brightview White Marsh assisted living, 8100 Rossville Blvd., is in need of volunteers to help with things like Rosary, cooking, short stories, games, discussions and visiting for their residents. For more info., contact Diane Gibson at 410-668-1588.
Help Supply Our Troops!
The Angels Supporting Your Troops, Inc. is asking for snacks and other goodies to fill care packages for troops overseas. Needed supplies include beef jerky, nuts, trail mix, cookies, jelly, crackers, tuna or chicken in pouches, drink mixes, Little Debbie cakes, Nutella, Slim Jims, microwave popcorn, Pop Tarts, Pringles, granola bars, gum, mints, toothpaste, toothbrushes, dental floss, bars of soap, deodorant, foot powder, Chapstick, baby wipes, feminine products, razors, shave cream (no aerosols), wash cloths, Frisbees, basketballs, footballs, wordsearch books, aspirin, Band-Aids, cough drops, any size Zip-Loc bags and dog food. Monetary donations also greatly appreciated. For more information, contact Irene Spatafore at 410-284-5275 or drop items off on the picnic table at 7914 Diehlwood Road (off Wise Avenue & Lynch Road) in Dundalk.
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 13
OBITUARIES
Conway, John Henry Sr.
On April 29, John Henry Conway, Sr., beloved husband of Bertha Jane Conway; loving father of John Henry Conway, Jr. and his wife Kimberly, Pamela Whited and her husband Scott and the late Michelle Lynn Conway; cherished grandfather of Jessica Conway and Mason Dorsey; dear great-grandfather of Camden Howdyshell and Lory Howdyshell; devoted son of Esther Conway (nee Koermer) and the late Jesse Conway Sr.; caring brother of Jesse Conway and his wife Sue, Earl Conway and his wife Paula, Miriam Altenburg and her husband Gary and Esther Tenney and her husband Bryan. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at Bruzdzinski Funeral Home on Friday, May 4, at 11 a.m. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made in John’s name to either: Alzheimer’s Association, 1850 York Road, Suite D, Timonium, MD 21093 or Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 758517, Topeka, Kansas 66675-8517.
Hartman, Herbert N.
On April 25, Herbert N. Hartman, beloved husband of Sylvia W. Hartman; devoted father of Michael A. Hartman and his wife Mary C. Hartman; loving grandfather of Stephanie Hartman; devoted father of Joanne H. Clarke and her husband Brian T. Clarke; loving grandfather of Katie A. Clarke and Emily A. Clarke; devoted father of Paul D. Hartman and his wife Janice Hartman; loving grandfather of Nicholas Hartman and Harley Hartman; brother of Joseph David Hartman and the late Mary Mildred Hartman. Services provided by Kaczorowski Funeral Home. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Jude Children’s Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Contributions can also be made online at www.stjude.org.
Kleebauer, Mary E.
On April 25, Mary Eileen Kleebauer (nee Freeze), beloved wife of the late Eugene Kleebauer; devoted mother of Barbara Pallas, Linda Walsh, Susan Louden and Robert Kleebauer; dear sister of Ruth Temple; dear grandmother of Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Jennifer Nizer, Laurie Keesler, Christopher Louden, Mandy, Scott and Alex Kleebauer; dear great-grandmother of Grace and Lily Keesler; and Angelo and Gianna Kleebauer. Also survived by loving in-laws. Services provided by Cvach Funeral Home of Rosedale. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Donations can be made to the Stella Maris Hospice.
Walton, Huyette
On April 25, Huyette Alvin Walton, beloved husband of Reba Walton (nee Poole); devoted father of Kevin Walton and his wife Beverly and Sandra Langhirt and her husband Donald; cherished grandfather of Kevin Walton and his fiancée Lindsey and Erika Vogan and her husband Justin; dear great-grandfather of Malcolm and Avery. Services provided by Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery.
Debole, Angelo Joseph
On April 23, Angelo Joseph Debole passed away. He was the beloved husband of the late Elsa Josephine Debole (nee Benvenuti); loving companion of LeVerne Plassnig; devoted father of Joanne Mary Debole and her late husband Carroll Harrison, Ronald Paul Debole and his wife Janet, Joseph Angelo Debole and his wife Lina, and Jean Margaret Eckels and her husband Kevin; loving grandfather of Eric Debole and his wife Jamie, Paul Eckels, Brian Debole, Jeff Debole, Christa Debole and her fiancé Fabio Jeffrey, and Ashley Debole; cherished great-grandfather of Remington and Mia; dear brother of the late Lucy Debole, Lena DiForte, Mary Kordonski, Josephine Gardner, Rose Cimaglia, and Lucy Debole; beloved uncle of Paul DiForte and his wife Beverly, Mario DiForte and his late wife Nancy, Debbie Gardner, Bill Gardner, Patricia Verleger and her husband Jack, Bill Kordonski and his wife Carol, Loretta DiForte, Albert Cimaglia, Tom Cimaglia, and the late Carmelo DiForte and Bob Gardner; dear great-uncle of Linda, David, Anne, Michelle, Paul, Stephanie, Mario, Bill, Paul, Mark, Bridgette, Christa, and Erik. Services provided by Schimunek Funeral Home of Nottingham. Interment in St. Joseph Catholic Church Cemetery.
Butcher, Angeline
On April 26, Angeline Butcher, beloved wife of David P. Butcher; devoted mother of Amanda L. Jones and the late David M. Butcher; loving daughter of Frank J. Averella and Mary Jane Pormteva; cherished grandmother of Kalob Adkins, Aiden Jones and Damon Butcher; dear sister of Pauline Regulski, Debbie Kobel, Mary Jo Morris and Frank Averella; mother-in-law of Larry Jones. Services provided by Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in the name of Mrs. Butcher to the ALS Association, Gift Processing Center, P.O. Box 37022, Boone, IA 50037-0022 or at www.alsa.org.
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Page 14 East County Times May 3, 2018
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Advice for managing memory loss
An estimated 5.7 million Americans live with Alzheimer’s disease, according to the Alzheimer’s Association, and a whopping 80 percent of those with the disease or another form of dementia are cared for in the home, by family members. Dementia creates many challenges that family caregivers are often not sure how to handle, but addressing them is vital for your loved one’s safety and comfort. Following are some tips to help family members care for their loved ones suffering from memory loss. Use GPS technology: It is an unfortunate reality that three out of five people with Alzheimer’s will wander. Locating them quickly is vital to their safe return. One way to do that is by purchasing a GPS tracking device. It can be a watch or pendant or even an innersole that fits in a shoe. These devices often work off of wireless technology that allows families to determine a loved one’s location in real time. Manage medication: Another safety consideration is how to stay on track with medication. Seniors with early Alzheimer’s might be living alone but becoming increasingly forgetful. There are several different types of electronic pill dispensers that can help. Hiring an in-home caregiver is another solution. Practice kitchen safety: Staying safe while preparing meals is another challenge, whether the senior lives alone or with loved ones. Walking away and forgetting about a pan cooking on the stove is a risk that increases as the disease progresses. There are devices available that can sense when a pan on the stove has been unattended too long and turns the stove off.
Monitor finances: Adults with memory impairment often develop poor judgment. When combined with forgetfulness, it can make managing financial affairs difficult. Seniors with dementia will pay some bills twice while neglecting others. They also fall victim to scams and fraud more often because their judgment is compromised. Depending on what stage of the disease a senior is in, families can assist them by monitoring accounts online or by managing all of the senior’s finances for them. Ensure home safety: Families should conduct a home safety audit of wherever the senior lives. Look for potential hazards such as knives and toxic cleaning products. The Alzheimer’s Association’s Safety at Home Guide is a good resource to refer to for the safety audit.
Did you know?
According to the American Psycho logical Association’s 2017 Stress in America™ survey, 53 percent of Americans look to physical activity as a means of coping with their stress. Walking and exercises was the most popular form of physical activity cited, with 46 percent of respondents indicating they looked to these activities to cope with their stress. In addition, more people seem to be looking to yoga and meditation to help them deal with their stress. While only 12 percent of respondents indicated they practice yoga or meditation to deal with stress, that marks a sizable increase from a year earlier. Listening to music and prayer were other mechanisms people relied on to cope with their stress.
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Five fun ways to get in shape for the summer
Exercise benefits both the mind and body. Study after study indicates how physical activity can reduce the propensity for illness, boost mood, lower stress levels, and much more. Still, certain people find it difficult to muster the motivation to get up and move. In 2013, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention analyzed data from more than 450,000 American adults ages 18 and older who were randomly polled across the 50 states. Participants were asked about aerobic physical activity outside of their jobs. The findings were eye-opening. Estimates indicated nearly 80 percent of American adults do not get the recommended amounts of exercise each week. People most likely to exercise, according to the CDC study, were between the ages of 18 and 24. Lack of time and inspiration may be to blame for disinterest in exercise. Boredom with routine and being unaware of alternative fitness regimens also may be contributing factors. Increasing the fun associated with workouts could lead to greater success in or outside of the gym. 1. Do what you enjoy. Wasting time on activities that you don’t enjoy may cause you to throw in the towel prematurely. Don’t base fitness choices around what worked for others; find things that work for you. Exercise physiologists at Johns Hopkins Weight Management Center say to start with an activity that you already enjoy, even if it’s aligned with the trend of the moment. Chances are you can find a class or make up a routine that works for you. 2. Tweak your playlist. Music can improve performance during a workout and may actually take your mind off of strenuous or repetitive activity. Tunes also can be coordinated to the workout. Songs
that feature lyrics such as run, punch, push, or groove can reinforce movements in the routine, offers the National Academy of Sports Medicine. Also, tailor songs to coordinate to the beats per minute of different activities. Strength activities and endurance activities can feature songs with higher BPMs. 3. Exercise with friends or a group. Having other people around can make workouts more enjoyable, and that interaction may spur competition that can make you more inclined to stay the course. People who were in the competitive groups in a study of 800 graduate and professional students at the University of Pennsylvania went to 90 percent more classes than those who exercised independently or were not competitive. The results were published in the journal Preventative Medicine Reports. Competition can be a driving factor in efforts to exercise. 4. Head outdoors. You may be more inclined to workout if you do so outside. Activities such as hiking, snowshoeing, swimming, and cycling on natural courses can be inspiring and burn calories. 5. Try sports or another activity. Exercise regimens do not have to include running on a treadmill or lifting weights. All types of activities can work, and some may be more enjoyable to you than traditional exercises. Everything from martial arts to dance classes to volleyball can offer cardiovascular and muscle-building benefits in a fun atmosphere. Most cities and towns offer recreational sports during the year, which provide the perfect opportunity to get some exercise in with friends. Making exercise fun motivates many people to embrace fitness and stick with their workout regimens. Find a fun activity and watch those pounds melt away.
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 15
Cardiovascular exercise benefits your body
Cardiovascular exercise has long been noted as an important component of a well-rounded fitness regimen. But even the most ardent exercise enthusiast may not know just how profound an impact cardiovascular exercise, often referred to as “cardio,” can have on various parts of the body. • Brain: The brain benefits from cardiovascular exercise in myriad ways. Cardio increases blood flow and decreases a person’s risk of stroke, a potentially debilitating and even deadly interruption in the flow of blood to the brain. Cardio also has been shown to improve memory and cognitive ability, while helping men and women combat age-related decline in brain function. • Blood: The blood that flows throughout the human body is no exception when it comes to benefitting from cardiovascular exercise. Cardio helps control blood sugar and improves levels of high-density lipoprotein, also known as “good” cholesterol. • Muscles: Exercise enthusiasts who love to strength train should not discount the benefits of including cardio in their workout regimens, which can increase oxygen supply to muscles, allowing them to work harder. • Pancreas: Cardio improves the ability of the pancreas to control the body’s blood sugar levels, thereby decreasing stress on this vital gland and reducing a person’s risk of developing type 2 diabetes. • Lungs: The lungs benefit from cardiovascular exercise because cardio improves exercise ability, decreasing the demand on the lungs the more people exercise. That also helps reduce fatigue and shortness of breath in people with chronic lung problems.
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Maybe you’ve had multiple tests, only to find out no one has any idea what you have. Maybe you’ve even been put on a drug with heavy side effects. My name is Dr. Dennis Travagline, clinic director at Perry Hall Chiropractic & Physical Therapy. I’ve been helping people with neuropathy and nerve problems for more than 17 years. More than 20 million Americans suffer from peripheral neuropathy, a problem caused by damage to the nerves that supply your arms and legs. This painful condition interferes with your body’s ability to transmit messages to your muscles, skin, joints or internal organs. If ignored or mistreated, neuropathy can lead to irreversible health conditions. Why not get help by those trained to correct the major cause of peripheral neuropathy? Data from the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners’ Job Analysis of Chiropractic lists arm and leg neuropathy as the second most common nerve problem treated by chiropractors.
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Page 16 East County Times May 3, 2018
POLITICIANS - By Del. Pat McDonough (R-7), candidate for Baltimore County Executive The big spin coming out of the 2018 Maryland General Assembly is that the session was bi-partisan and cooperative. That description is supposed to mean it was a good session. The media and, in particular, the Baltimore Sun, bought that narrative 100 percent. Sometimes bi-partisanship and cooperation can create problems and victims. Bi-partisanship, for the sake of this article, means collaboration between Larry Hogan, Mike Miller and Mike Busch. Let me present some examples. The federal tax cut has been a big success except in some high-tax states like Maryland. The federal cut caused higher taxes for a number of Maryland citizens. At the same time the state received a windfall of about $400 million new dollars that it could return to the people or spend. At the beginning of the session in January, Hogan, Miller and Busch promised they would compensate the taxpayers’ loses with changes in the Maryland system. By the end of the session, they had cooperated and produced changes, but only for about $100 million of losses. That means we all suffered a $300 million dollar tax hike. Not such a good compromise. The most onerous tax hike was a $386 million dollar rip-off on health
Annapolis: “Taxpayers’ Hell”
insurance. The President and Congress know the only way we can rid ourselves of Obamacare is to have it implode upon itself. To help the implosions along, politicians in Washington, D.C., abolished the 2.5-percent surcharge tax on health insurance. That benefit provided Maryland taxpayers with a $386 million dollar windfall. The bi-partisan group of Hogan, Miller, Busch decided that Marylanders did not deserve the windfall. They created a new 2.5-percent state tax to replace the federal obligation. We will all pay that $386 million. Why did they impose this burden on us? Here it gets really nasty. The first reason was to keep Obamacare alive in Maryland. The second reason was to subsidize two major insurance companies so they would not fail. The failure of Obamacare in an election year would be a disaster for the unholy alliance of Hogan, Miller and Busch. Yes, this is an election-year tax, a one-year band-aid to save political jobs at the expense of taxpayers. All but two of the Republican members of the House of Delegates voted against this bad deal for the people. Maryland Insurance Commissioner Al Redmer was a key architect behind the scenes of this scheme. The President and Congress abolished the federal independent mandate imposed upon people who refused to
purchase Obamacare. Politicians in Annapolis came close to creating an independent mandate at the state level to inflict upon the people of Maryland. At the last minute, even this onerous action appeared to be too risky in an election year. The bottom line is the fact that Mary-
land taxpayers will be paying out about $750 million in new money to the state government. All of the bluster by Hogan, Miller and Busch, other Annapolis politicians and the media that the General Assembly was a bipartisan, cooperative success story leaves a great deal to be desired.
Joe Norman fires back at Bromwell
- By Joe Norman, Republican candidate for Maryland House of Delegates, District 8 This past weekend Delegate Eric Bromwell, a life long politician, dismissed myself and some of the other candidates running against him as “just a bunch of Average Joe’s.” This kind of elitist attitude is reprehensible and unacceptable. It is even more outrageous when it comes from an elected official. I am running for a seat in the House of Delegates because I am sick and tired of politics as usual in the State of Maryland. I am running because we need more Average Joe’s in Annapolis who will champion common sense legislation instead of making politically motivated backroom deals. I am running because we need public servants who will look out for the “average” families of Baltimore County, not ones who belittle us. Delegate Bromwell thinks that Average Joe’s have no business in Annapo-
lis, I think that he is dead wrong. I am proud to be an Average Joe, and I hope to earn the right to serve the thousands of other hardworking, “average” families of Parkville, Perry Hall, White Marsh, Rosedale, Overlea, Carney, Fullerton, and Nottingham as a Delegate in Annapolis. Joe Norman is a husband, father, small business owner, and community volunteer. He is a candidate for the Maryland House of Delegates, District 8.
Contact Your Delegates
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Eric M. Bromwell (D) Phone: 410-841-3766, 301-858-3766 E-mail:
[email protected] Joe Cluster (R) Phone: 410-841-3526, 301-858-3526 E-mail:
[email protected] Christian Miele (R) Phone: 410-841-3365, 301-858-3365 E-mail:
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www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 17
- By Teddy Durgin Just looking at the poster of “Avengers: Infinity War” with all of the faces and names makes me tired! And the movie itself? Exhausting! But in a good way. Like the kind of exhausted you are after a whole day at a cool amusement park. You just want food, drink and a comfy bed. But your mind keeps racing at all of the amazing things you just experienced. This is what it’s all been leading up to, folks. Ten years of Marvel Cinematic Universe that began with 2008’s “Iron Man” and now culminates with this first part of a two-part finale in which Earth’s Mightiest Heroes (and quite a number from the other side of the galaxy) team up (er, sort of) to battle their gravest threat yet: Thanos. Thanos, a digital character voiced and motion-captured by Josh Brolin, is a stunning movie creation. He’s been seen a bit in previous films, fretting at Loki’s failure in the first “Avengers” movie to take the Earth in one piece and later slipping on the special gauntlet glove that would enable him to possess and wield all six Infinity Stones that were created
‘AVENGERS’: A great beginning to an end at the beginning of time itself. Thanos doesn’t just want to rule Earth or thrash New York City yet again. He wants to be a... ahem... master of the universe. He’s obsessed with intergalactic balance. He maniacally believes that he is the only being capable of bringing order to the over-stuffed cosmos by using all six stones to literally wipe out half of all life... like... everywhere! You can’t get much more dire of a threat than that. So, the stakes are really high in “Infinity War,” and doubt persists throughout this first film as to how the Avengers are going to stop Thanos. At every turn, our heroes and heroines fail, lose, are beaten or just barely escape with their lives. Some do indeed die, and I wouldn’t dare spoil who in this column. I will say that right off the bat, Thanos kills a pretty major character. And it’s a masterstroke of plotting, even if it starts the movie off on a tragic note for many. My 13-year-old daughter leaned over to me in the moment and whispered, “Now, I know how you felt when Han Solo and Luke Skywalker died.” This one was one of her favorites. But when
Teddy’s summer movie preview
- By Teddy Durgin Some parts of the country are still getting frost and wintery-like mixes. We’re barely a month into baseball season. And most network TV shows have yet to air their season finales. But with this past weekend’s release of the megablockbuster “The Avengers: Infinity War,” the summer movie season is now upon us. Each year, I write up a summer movie preview touting not the big franchise, studio tent-pole pictures, but the 10 leastheralded upcoming summer flicks that I am most looking forward to seeing. Hey, of course I’m stoked for biggies like “Solo: A Star Wars Story,” “Deadpool 2” and the “Jurassic World” sequel. But the only way to avoid franchise fatigue is to chase those special-effects epics with some more challenging, character-driven flicks that seek to defy the mainstream and find their niche. Past summers have included everything from indie hits like “Little Miss Sunshine” and “Boyhood” to Best Picture winners “Unforgiven” and “Braveheart” to war epics like “Saving Private Ryan” and “Dunkirk.” This summer has (release dates subject to change): 1) “Action Point” (June 1) - Johnny Knoxville of “Jackass” fame plays an amusement park operator in 1979... you know, when pesky things like safeguards and health regulations were in much shorter supply. 2) “Boundaries” (June 22) - Nothing says summer blockbuster entertainment like 88-year-old Christopher Plummer as a senior citizen who gets kicked out of his nursing home for selling weed. He then goes on a road trip with his daughter (Vera Farmiga) and grandson. 3) “Christopher Robin” (Aug. 3) - Oh, that trailer. Oh, that wonderful, syrupy, insidiously manipulative trailer. 4) “Crazy Rich Asians” (Aug. 17) - If
it’s as good as the best-selling novel, I will next want a mash-up of this and “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels.” 5) “Don’t Worry, He Won’t Go Far on Foot” (July 13) - When you consider that the movie is about a quadriplegic alcoholic (Joaquin Phoenix) and his loopy AA sponsor (Jonah Hill), that title is... just... SO... wrong! 6) “The MEG” (Aug. 10) - Jason Statham Vs. a giant, pre-historic shark. OK, Ian Ziering and Tara Reid just HAVE to cameo! 7) “Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood” (July 27) - A documentary chronicling the true story of Scotty Bowers, now 94 years old, who was a U.S. Marine in the 1940s before becoming a pimp to the stars in Hollywood. Oh, man. Christopher Plummer’s too young now. But if he can just hold on another six years, he could rule as Scotty in the movie version of his life! 8) “Sorry to Bother You” (July 6) Lakeith Stanfield (so good as the man who gets kidnapped in the opening scene of “Get Out”) stars as a broke telemarketer who isn’t successful at his job until he adopts a “white guy voice.” I probably should be offended. But hearing a “white guy” voice coming out of Danny Glover in the trailer could be the funniest thing in a movie theater this summer! 9) “Under the Silver Lake” (June 22) Andrew Garfield stars as a young man who has a perfect first date with Riley Keough. She then vanishes without a trace the next day. And THEN things get weird. Like... David Lynch weird apparently 10) “Won’t You Be My Neighbor?” (June 8) - If you only see “Christopher Robin” and this documentary on the late “Mister Rogers Neighborhood” host Fred Rogers this summer, you might believe that all is right in this wicked, wicked world. And wouldn’t that be a lovely thing?
something like that happens so early in the film, it immediately announces Thanos’ power and the film’s willingness to push its audience and characters into more challenging territory. And there is still a lot of fun to be had. It was SO much fun for me to watch three of the biggest egos in the MCU clash in Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.), Dr. Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Peter Quill (Chris Pratt). Great job putting them together! It was also tremendously fun to watch an all-female team-up of Scarlett Witch (Elizabeth Olsen), Black Widow (Scarlett Johansson) and Okoye (Danai Gurira) take on an interstellar threat on a Wakandan battlefield at one point. So many other scenes and moments standout: Captain America’s (Chris Evans) first appearance, Bruce Banner’s (Mark Ruffalo) repeated Hulkus Interruptus, Stark’s perfectly placed “Squidward” insult, Stan Lee’s cameo. Of course, even at 156 minutes, the movie can’t be all things to all people. I thought the Hulk/Black Widow reunion
ENTERTAINMENT
would get more screen time. But it’s basically a “Hey, Nat”/”Hi Bruce” throwaway. And as with the new “Star Wars” sequels, we don’t really get to see all of our old favorites actually team up all together again. You might actually be disappointed in some of the pairings - that this person never got to interact with this person, or that plot point from that previous film never got mentioned, and so on. But what co-directors Anthony Russo and Joe Russo and co-screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely have done here is still quite impressive. And, in playing behindthe-scenes Thanoses themselves, they get the balance almost completely right - the balance of action, thrills, comedy, tragedy, drama, emotion and spectacle we come to expect in the best summer popcorn films. Ah, Marvel. Ah, Disney. Ah Chrises Pratt, Hemsworth and Evans. I wish I had control of time and could screen “Part 2” now! You keep me comin’ back for more...
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Page 18 East County Times May 3, 2018
BUSINESS
Former state trooper celebrates 40 years as local contractor
- By Patrick Taylor Decades ago, Bernie Antkowiak served as a Maryland State Police trooper. And while he hung up his hat, he’s still dedicated to serving and protecting the people of Maryland - just in a different way. ER Chimney began as a way for Antkowiak to make a little extra money while he was on the force. Making less than $10,000-per-year at the time, Antkowiak started his own business. For about nine years he worked both jobs, but eventually he had to move on from MSP. “The need for contracting work was there,” said Antkowiak. “I took the need and demand and just went with it.” 40 years later, Antkowiak still owns and operates ER chimney with help from his wife, his sister-in-law and his daughter-in-law. “It’s a real family business,” said Antkowiak. ER Chimney provides a wide array of services, including chimney repairs and relining, chimney pot sales and installation, flue stretcher cap sales and installation, sweeping, fireplace and fire pit installation, masonry, gutter and roof repairs and, as of just
B R E W E R ’ S L A N D I N G B A R
recently, grill work. “There’s nobody doing the barbeque grills anywhere in this area. We’re the first in the area.” Propane grill owners will tell you that owning a grill isn’t cheap. It’s not uncommon for lines to run upwards of a few thousand dollars. And when things go wrong with something that expensive, it can be incredibly frustrating. Luckily, ER Chimney has you covered. “We’ll have access to replacement parts for all manufacturers,” said Antkowiak, one of the longest tenured contractors in the area. “If you can’t find it at Home Depot or Lowes, we can handle that for you.” ER Chimney isn’t a stranger to working with propane and gas, as they already offered an array of stoves. And with things warming up outside, the addition of a new service just made sense. “It’s been about five years since adding new services - which was roof cleaning. I’m excited about this, though. This is a new adventure. It’s like the birth of a child,” said Antkowiak excitedly. While ER Chimney is now offering grill services, now would also be the perfect time to get a head start and tackle any issues you may have had over the winter with your chimney or really any type of contracting work. “It’s the prime time to do any masonry or chimney repairs. When it’s cold out you can’t use a lot of the chemicals and sealers that we use. So we try to help
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2 Broiled Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes...............$25.95 1-1/2 Lb. Whole Maine Lobster Stuffed w/Crab Imperial -OR1 Center Cut Pork Chop & 2 Stuffed Shrimp .. $25.95
25.95
40 oz. Steaks!!! $
Your choice of: Prime Rib • T-Bone • Porterhouse
A BALTIMORE TRADITION! Book Your Party in Our Banquet Room! Michael’s Gift Certificates Make a GREAT GIFT!
EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL
Seafood Night - Any fish on menu stuffed w/crab imperial, 2 veg. $ & homemade bread and butter
26.95 $ 35.95
32 oz. Jumbo Lump Broiled Crab Cake PLUS SIX OTHER SPECIALS
SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS SERVING 6 DIFFERENT SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHT
Michael’s Steak & Lobster House • 6207 Eastern Avenue (Eastern & Dundalk Ave.) 410-633-6485
visit our website for our full menu: michaelscrabcakes.com
Not affiliated with any other restaurant. Reservations recommended. Parking on our lot.
Antkowiak used to protect Marylanders as a Maryland State Police trooper. Now, instead of a badge and a gun, he wields a chimney sweep.
people get it done in the spring and summer,” said Antkowiak To celebrate 40 years in business, as well as the introduction of new grill services, ER Chimney is offering major discounts for the month of May. If you combine grill and chimney services, you’re looking at a 20 percent discount. However, if you live in Dundalk, Edgemere, Essex, Middle River, Rosedale or White Marsh, you are looking at a 50 percent discount on chimney work with 20 percent off other services, including gutter repairs, roof cleaning and basically anything else they offer. They are also offering 10 percent off barbeque grills, accessories and hearth products. “From one season into another, you’re finishing heating but now you’re coming into the season when you use your grill,” said Antkowiak. “We can help you get everything set to make sure you enjoy the summer months.” ER Chimney is a full service, licensed home improvement contractor. They are a full service, licensed home improvement contractor who can handle any request. ER Chimney is located at 4031 North Point Road in Dundalk. Hours of operation are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, with Saturday appointments available. Additional information about their services can be found online at www.erchimney services.com or by calling 410-388-0076.
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 19
SPOTLIGHT
Spring Fling
St. John’s Episcopal Church, 11901 Belair Road in Kingsville, will hold its Spring Fling from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 5. Vendors and crafters are needed. For more information, call 410-592-8570, or send an email to offi
[email protected].
Spring Flea Market
Hiss United Methodist Church, 8700 Harford Road in Parkville, will hold its spring flea market from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat., May 19. Spaces cost $15 each. To reserve a space, email offi
[email protected].
Carnival
The Chesapeake Gateway Chamber of Commerce carnival will be held May 24-28 and May 30 - June 2 at Martin State Airport in Middle River. The Middle River Recreation and Parks Council will sell reducedprice ride wristbands and tickets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, May 12, and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, May 16, at Victory Villa Community Center, 404 Compass Road in Middle River. A strip of 25 tickets costs $12 and wristbands cost $17 (save $13). Kids Days are Saturdays, May 26 and June 2, with all rides one ticket per ride from 1 to 5 p.m.
DAILY FOOD & FUN AT PAPA’S 16 Beers on Tap & 65+ Cans & Bottles of Beer TUESDAY All You Can Eat Ribs $13.95 OPEN MIC WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat Chicken $12.95 THURSDAY Steak & Cake $16.95 FRIDAY Prime Rib $16.95 LIVE MUSIC SATURDAY All You Can Eat Oysters $22.95 LIVE MUSIC SUNDAY $5 Burgers $5 Draft Flights
CRAB SHACK
SHM May Procession
Sacred Heart of Mary Church, 6736 Youngstown Ave. in Dundalk, will hold its May Procession at 10 a.m. Sun., May 6. Participants will line up in the parking lot at 9:45 a.m., procession will begin at 10 a.m. and mass will begin at 10:30 a.m. Info: 410-633-2828
PARKER’S
COME & JOIN US FOR MOTHER’S DAY!
MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET $2199 p.p. CRAB DIP HERB STUFFED CHICKEN BAKED HAM WITH PINEAPPLE MUSSELS IN CREAM SAUCE Rolls & Butter, Stuffing, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable Medley, Cheese Tray, Cookies, Cakes
NOW OPEN EVERYDAY 11131 Pulaski Hwy. White Marsh, MD 21162
[email protected]
410-335-FOOD
ParkersEatDrinkStay.com
2715 North Point Rd., Dundalk, MD 21222 • 443-712- PAPA (7272) CARRYOUT OPEN Friday & Saturday 11AM-2AM / Sunday 11AM-12AM • Delivery Available $3 Charge 3 Mile Radius
C
See our website for full menu and specials.
elebrate
at Hazelwood Inn
EntrEEs 7oz Twin Broiled Lobster Tails $29.99 Surf and Turf $29.99 8oz Filet Mignon and 7oz Lobster Tail Land and Sea Prime Rib and a Jumbo Lump Crab Cake $27.99 Grilled New York Strip $20.99 The Wood Combo Half a BBQ Rib & a Jumbo Lump Crab Cake $25.50 BBQ Combo ½ BBQ Chicken & ½ Baby Back Rib $20.99 Jumbo Stuffed Shrimp with Crab Meat (3) topped with Cream of Lobster Sauce $23.99 Seafood Trio (Broiled or Fried) Shrimp, Scallops & a Jumbo Lump Crab Cake $25.99 Jumbo Lump Crab Cake our Specialty (1) $16.99 (2) $27.99
Sunday, May 13th Chesapeake Stuffed Salmon $28.99 Stuffed with Shrimp & Crab Meat, topped with Cream of Lobster Sauce, served with Asparagus Baltimore Stuffed Chicken Breast $21.99 Stuffed with Shrimp, Scallops and Crab Meat, topped with Lobster Sauce, served with Asparagus Hazelwood Combo $29.99 8oz Filet Mignon & a Jumbo Lump Crab Cake topped w/Cream of Lobster Sauce and Asparagus Shrimp and Chicken Florentine $18.99 over Penne Pasta, Sautéed w/Fresh Spinach, in Creamy Lemon Butter Sauce, served w/ Garlic Bread
Crab-filled Ravioli Florentine $18.99 Sautéed with Fresh Spinach in Lemon Butter Sauce, served with Garlic Bread Shrimp & Colossal Crab Fettuccine Alfredo served with Garlic Bread $22.99 Grilled Lamb Chops $28.50 (6) with Greek Roasted Potatoes Half a Roasted Chicken $14.50 served with Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Chicken Piccata $16.99 Sautéed Chicken Breast with Capers in Lemon Butter Sauce, over Penne Pasta
* Above Entrées Served with Soup or a Salad
*Above Entrées Served with Soup of the Day or a Garden Salad, and One Vegetable
Hours: Sun - Thurs 11-10 Fri & Sat 11-11
Hazelwood Inn
4937 Hazelwood Ave. (off Golden Ring Rd.) 410-866-3116
Page 20 East County Times May 3, 2018
SPOTLIGHT
Basket Bingo
Watersedge Recreation Council will hold a basket bingo Saturday, May 19, at the Watersedge Rec. Center, 7894 Dundalk Ave. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6. The cost is $20 for 20 games. Extra cards, specials, raffles and concessions will be sold.
G
E S T . 1 9 8 0
GIOVANNI’S Restaurant & Lounge
M o t h e r ’ s D a y G r e a t S p e c i a l s F e a t u r i n g F u l l M e n u O p e n a t 1 p m
M a k e Y o u r R e s e r v a t i o n s E a r l y .
Orems UMC Thrift Shop
Orems United Methodist Church, 1020 Orems Road in Middle River, will hold its Hall Closet Thrift Shop from 8:30 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 5. Collectibles, adult and children’s clothing, toys, books, housewares and bedding will be sold. Pit beef sandwiches will be sold. Information: 410-687-9483.
Barbershop Concert
The Chorus of the Chesapeake, Dundalk’s chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, will present its spring concert, “Fabulous Foursomes,” at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 12, at the Kraushaar Auditorium on the Goucher College campus, 1021 Dulaney Valley Road in Towson. The concert will feature the women’s group Lustre, the 2018 International Quartet champion, and Gimme Four, the 2018 Mid-Atlantic District men’s quartet champion. Premium seating costs $30 per ticket and other seats cost $25. Visit www.dundalk.org and follow the link to order tickets. Tickets can also be order through the mail by sending a check to Linden White, 1615 Honeysuckle Drive, Forest Hill, MD 21050, or call 410-836-7594.
Dundalk Legion Karaoke
Dundalk American Legion Post 38, 3300 Dundalk Ave., will host Fun Time Karaoke with Annette and Wild Bill from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, May 4. For more information, call 410-288-2297.
WAVFC Quarter Auction
410-676-8100 or 410-679-9797 for details & availability
2101 Pulaski Highway Next to BBX Liquors www.giovannisrest.com
Owned & Operated by John Martino & Family
Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 13th.
Wise Avenue Volunteer Fire Company, 214 Wise Ave. in Dundalk, will hold a quarter auction Thursday, May 3, in the rear fire hall. Admission, which includes three paddles, is $5. Additional paddles cost $2 each. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the auction will begin at 7. Food and drinks will be sold. For more information, call Jerry, 443-841-9692.
‘Catch Me If You Can’ at DCT
Dundalk Community Theatre, in residence at CCBC Dundalk, 7200 Sollers Point Road, will present “Catch Me If You Can” through May 6, at the campus’ John E. Ravekes Theatre in K Building. The musical centers around the true story of one of the most famous con artists in history, Frank Abagnale Jr. The show will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 6. Tickets cost $23 for adults, $20 for senior adults and $15 for students, DCT actors and children 12 and under. Call the CCBC box office, 443-840-2787.
Spaghetti Dinner/Plant Sale
Zion United Church of Christ, 7146 Golden Ring Road in Essex, will hold a spaghetti dinner and spring plant sale from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday, May 5, at the church hall, one block past the church on the right. The meal costs $12 for adults and $6 for children under 10. Annuals and hanging baskets will be sold. Information: 410-687-0980 or 410-687-3576.
Mother’s Day Breakfast
Essex-Holly Neck VFW, 206 Riverside Road in Essex, will hold a Mother’s Day breakfast at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 12. The meal will include eggs, sausage, biscuit and gravy, home fries and an orange slice. Coffee juice and milk will be available and Bloody Marys cost $3 each. Tickets cost $7 for adults; $4 for children under 10. Flowers will be sold.
Essex Legion Karaoke
Essex American Legion Post 148, 20 S. Marlyn Ave., will host Karaoke with Lightning Rod from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday, May 4; For the Good Times Karaoke from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, May 5; and Fun Time Karaoke with Annette and Wild Bill from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, May 6. Info: 410-686-2353.
Now Accepting Reservations for MOTHER’S DAY Soup - Lobster Bisque $5.95
Available Appetizers - Oysters on the Half Shell $10.50 All Day Stuffed Mushroom Caps $12.95 Starting at Entrees 11 A.M. 7 oz. Lobster Tail $23.95 | Stuffed with Jumbo Lump $28.95 Surf & Turf $32.95 | Broiled Stuffed Shrimp $19.50 Steak and Cake $32.50 | Jumbo Lump Crab Cakes $28.95 10 oz. Filet Mignon $27.95 | 24 oz. Porterhouse Steak $25.95 24 oz. T Bone Steak $24.95 | New York Strip Steak $21.95 Broiled Captain’s Platter $23.95 - Salmon, Sea Scallops & 4 oz. Crab Cake The Triple Crown $32.50 - Filet Mignon Topped w/Jumbo Lump Crab Meat, Fresh Grilled Shrimp & Crab Flavored Cream Sauce Chicken Francese $16.95 | Seafood Alfredo $20.95
Dessert Strawberry Chocolate Mousse Cake $4.95
RESTAURANT BAR & GRILL 8776 PHILADELPHIA RD. ROSSVILLE, MD 21237 410-918-1600
Regular Menu Available
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 21
ANNUAL
POLISH
SPRING FESTIVAL SAT, MAY 19 • 12PM - 10PM SUN, MAY 20 • 12PM - 5PM
ADMISSION ONLY $2.
Mother’s Day @ River Watch for Brunch or Dinner on the water Where The Food Is Better Than The View All Year Long!
BUFFET BRUNCH
LIVE MUSIC WITH
SPECIAL MENU
H o s t e d b y H O L Y R O S A R Y C H U R C H 4 0 8 S . C h e s t e r S t . B a l t i m o r e , M D 2 1 2 3 1
KANYE TWITTY TRIO 4-8PM
ALL PROFITS WILL BENEFIT THE
‘RAISE THE ROOF CAMPAIGN’
10AM -1PM 12PM - 8PM
Including Favorites from our Reg. Menu
• Polish Music • Authentic Polish Foods: Pierogi, Gołąbki, Soups, Polish Kielbasa, Potato Pancakes • “KREMOWKI” Pope John Paul’s favorite dessert. • Beer Garden, Polish Liquors • Kids’ Activities • Crafts • Handmade Jewelry • Raffles • Church Gift Shop • Church Tours • Polish Pottery • Ojczyzna Dance Group • Krakowiaki Dancers
PIEROGI TO GO $8/DOZEN Potato, Cheese, Meat, Sauerkraut
www.holyrosarypl.org | tel. 410-732-3960
Call for Reservations
www.riverwatchrestaurant.com 207 Nanticoke Road, Essex 410-687-1422
Mother’s Day Special!
WHITE MARSH’S NEWEST & BEST
FOR FINE DINING & ENTERTAINMENT!
HAPPY HOUR 3-6PM / 9-CLOSE MONDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY 3-6PM WATCH YOUR FAVORITE TEAM ON ONE OF OUR 55” BIG SCREEN TV’S
ENTREE, SALAD AND DESSERT BEEF TENDERLOIN FILET with Demi Glaze, Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Asparagus $34.99 SEARED SEA SCALLOPS AND SHRIMP with Lemon Garlic Butter, Risotto and Asparagus $34.99 BLACKENED SALMON, Garlic Mashed Potatoes and Asparagus $24.99 CORN BREAD STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST, Green Beans, Bacon and Seven Cheese Mac & Cheese $24.99 DESSERT Triple Chocolate Cake | Apple Pie | Blueberry Cheesecake 11445 Pulaski Hwy, White Marsh, MD 21162 • 410-630-2888 • www.sizzlebaltimore.com
LIVE MUSIC 5PM-9PM
Page 22 East County Times May 3, 2018
SERVICE DIRECTORY Your Guide To Area Services & Goods BR
ER CHIMNEY SERVICES
BILL’S
Refrigeration & AC, Inc.
RestServicing Assured, All Will Brands Your Appliance Be Cured!
• Furnaces Fast, Professional, Dependable Service • AirRATES Conditioning LOW ANY BRAND, TYPE • HeatANY Pumps Call Today for Same Day Service & Installation Open Sales on Weeknights & Weekends, too! Senior Citizen Discounts
443-900-1629 H.V.A.C LIC. #01-2519
AIR/HEATING CHIMNEY
®
Check Us Out At
Air-Tech
Refrigeration BUILDING & Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Winter Specials CLEANING - Call Today! REPAIRING Custom design & installation of duct work in older homes isOF our ALL specialty… CHIMNEY • 100% low cost financingTYPES • 12 month same as cash plans FIREPLACE & • Senior citizen discounts offered STOVE SALES & • All brands serviced INSTALLATIONS • All major credit cards accepted • Emergency service 24hrs/ days MHIC7 22339 • Food service equipment
Heating • Heat Pumps www.ApplianceMedicsMD.com 410-477-6955 Like Us On Facebook 410-285-4596 Appliance Medics LLC
24ERCHIMNEYSERVICES.COM HOURS • 7 DAYS • WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS
HOME IMPROVEMENT EXTERMINATING
LAWN CARE HAULING
Expect Excellence with
FREE ESTIMATES Bulls Landscaping & PLawncare ICKITBARE
INTEGRITY Termites LLC & BUILDERS,
Pest Control Specializing in: Additions, Termites • Ants • Roaches Windows, Decks, Doors, Fleas • Mice • Rats • Bed Bugs Siding...Everything! Lic #89178
www.allpest.com Call for FREE in-home estimate 410-288-9300 410-285-5275 Baltimore 443-846-4971 License #26036
PAINTING
HOME IMPROVEMENT YOUR AD YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!!!BE COULD CALL HERE!! 410-780-3303 Call Today 780-3303
4031 NORTH POINT RD 410-335-3660 Heating • Air Conditioning 410-388-0076
Lic# 6926
Serving Baltimore, Harford & Cecil Counties
‘WE DO JUST • Fall Clean-up ABOUT ANYTHING’ • Gutter Cleaning • Junk Removal • Tree Trimming, Pruning • Demolition & Removal • Airation, Fertilization • Shed Removal • Overseeding •• Bobcat House Cleanouts Services •Kris YardBull Work - Owner * Free Appliance Pick Up*
Cell - 410-361-0273
443-651-2457
PARKING LOT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PARKING LOT MDR Contracting MAINTENANCE 443-506-9222 www.networx.com/C.MDR-Concrete AND REPAIR • Sealcoating FREE • Crack fill ESTIMATES • Driveways • Striping
RECTORY
• Roofing • Decks • Kitchens CONCRETE PLUS, INC. • Room Additions MHIC#88812 • Basement Remodels MHIC #51369 Senior Discounts
410-592-1373
rvices & Goods PLUMBING AUTO PARTS
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PLUMBING HOME IMPROVEMENT EXTERMINATING 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
ACTION no Job too ACRES OF PARTS Bear Creek PLUMBING ARNOLDS small “U” Since 1970
SEWER & DRAIN EXTERMINATING ContraCting We Do CLEANING, INC. It All! PICK IT! “U” PULL IT! Water Sewer k Is Line all w&or ed te Replacement an guar Hundreds of Autos Mention this ad From! and get to Choose
EZ Pickins 15% OFF Booking BRING YOUR TOOLS Paying Top $$$ for any Car!
410-668-5776
216 Earls Rd., Balto. 21220 MHIC 89022
410-335-2998 Lic#J084200
• HEATING • COOLING Roaches, Waterbugs, • PLUMBING Ants and Fleas We Charge By The Job, Not ByHouse The Hour Average $50
Discounts
Master Plumbing License$40 #4955 Average Apartment
Available For Our Active 410-391-4737 You Can’t Beat Prices! www.albrightsmechanical.com & Retired Military Lic. #589 Serving Baltimore
Dept. of ¥ LICENSED ¥ BONDED ¥ INSURED for over 30 years. Agriculture Senior Citizen Discounts
410-388-2115 410-282-5560
LAWN CARE MASONRY
MULCH MULCH
DOMENICO OUTBACK PARRAVANO LAWN SERVICE
• 5 KINDS OF MULCH • SOIL • STONE
& Sons Co., Inc.
• Mowing • Mulching Trimming Roman• Hedge Style CONCRETE Masonry • Patios• Free •Estimates Additions • Porches • Senior• Discounts • Sidewalks • Flag Stone outbacklawns.com • Driveways • Water Proofing
Call Paul
Home: 410-335-5009 443-791-LAWN Cell: 410-365-3083 MHIC#8990
11120 Philadelphia Rd., Balto., MD 21162
KING MULCH GARDEN CENTER Essex - Rosedale
410-682-2992
AIR/HEATING CONCRETE
AUTO PARTS CONCRETE
Domenico P&arravano Sons Co., Inc. Roman Style ConCrete
• Patios • Masonry • Porches • Additions • Sidewalks • Flag Stone • Driveways • Water Proofing A/C • HEATING
MHIC#8990
AIR/HEATING APPLIANCE REPAIR
Home: 410-335-5009 ELECTRICAL Cell: 410-365-3083 11120 Philadelphia rd 410-285-3470 Baltimore, MD 21162
MARINE CONSTRUCTION HEATING /AC
YOUR AD COULD BE HERE!! Sales • Service • Installations Call Today Senior Citizen Discounts 780-3303 410-477-6955
• Furnaces • Air Conditioners • Heat Pumps • Boilers FREE • Ductless Split ESTIMATES Systems on • Water Heaters Installations Instant Rebates on Qualified Installations! H.V.A.C. License #01-2519
410-285-4596
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
PAVING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
ACRES OF PARTS CONCRETE
& MASONRY “U” PICK IT! “U” PULL IT!
SPECIALISTS
410-327-8670 & Gutter Guards
Residential • Commercial
• FEMA Elevation Certifications • Boundary Surveys Boiler Specialist • ALTA/ACSM Land Title Surveys & Repairs ••Installation Repair/replace sewer water lines GIS Data Collection &and Roofing Repairs • County sewer hookup •Roofing Topographic As-Built Surveys MHIC# • Construction Layout/As-Built Surveys • Water Heaters •30858 Sump Pumps • Subdivisions • Toilet, sink disposal repair Local, Veteran Owned
Delta PRECISION SURVEY RemodeLIng Serving East Baltimore Since 1978 410-459-2124
Footings • Additions • Design/Build
Paying Top $$$ for any Car!
FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 410-276-3287 410-282-5560 Lic#J084200 410-335-2998
MASONRY/AC HEATING
DOMENICO YOUR AD PARRAVANO COULD BEInc. & Sons Co., HERE!!! Roman Style CONCRETE CALL • Masonry • Patios 410-780-3303 • Additions • Porches • Sidewalks • Flag Stone • Driveways • Water Proofing Home: 410-335-5009 Cell: 410-365-3083 MHIC#8990
11120 Philadelphia Rd., Balto., MD 21162
PAWN
HOME IMPROVEMENT
$$$ $$$ $$$ PLUMBING LAWN CARE
MITCHELL
PLUMBING & HEATING YOUR AD , INC.
410-344-9320 COULD BE MASTER PLUMBER HERE!!! RICHARD M. DIOTTE • LIC. #MP180A CALL 24 HOUR SERVICE
410-780-3303
Repair or replacement of sewer lines, water lines, hot water heaters & all plumbing needs. Repair, replace or new installation of all heating and air conditioning units.
410-879-0300 L.G.Ellinghaus Md St 2446/B.Co. 8A FREE ESTIMATES
MD. STATE LIC. #2169
PAINTING PAINTING
PAINTING
OASIS OASIS
Painting Company Painting Company, Inc.
Paint Special •Fall Residential • Commercial • Interior •• Exterior • Residential Commercial ••Bonded Insured Interior & • Exterior ••Wallpaper Bonded &Removal Insured • Drywall • Wall PaperRepair Removal Powerwashing • •Senior Discounts • Senior Discounts FREE ESTIMATES FREE MHIC# 25 YearsESTIMATES
25 Years Experience Experience
MHIC# 91507 91507
410-288-5009 410-288-5009
Dept. of
for St. overPaul’s 30 years. Archbishop Curley, Cathedral of Mary Agriculture Our Queen, and more.
216 Earls Rd., Balto. 21220
All Plumbing Repairs - Large or Small
www.deltaremodeling.biz www.precisionsurveys.us Accepting all major credit cards.
WE DO OURRoaches, OWN Waterbugs, WORK! Ants and Fleas
References: BRING YOUR TOOLS Lic.St. #589Michael’s, Mount Carmel, Sacred Heart of Jesus, Elizabeth, Serving St. Baltimore
410-357-5817 410-687-5045 410-802-3538 410-530-1714
Ellinghaus FULL SERVICE Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Seamless SURVEYING & MAPPING Quality at a Fair Price Gutters
EXTERMINATING
WE DO NOT SUBCONTRACT.
Hundreds of •Autos Stucco Masonry Work • Basements Average Apartment $40 to Choose From! You Can’t Beat Our Prices!
MHIC #7875
• Roofs LOAN, BUY AND SELL & Residential •Commercial Gutters ALTRA HOME ••Siding . INC Asphalt & ConcreteIMPServices ROVEMENTS Top $$$ Paid For • Awnings Winter Maintenance ••Windows SPECIALIZES Gold Necklaces, • Porches (Snow Removal & Ice Control) IN DECKS & Bracelets, Rings, etc. • Additions S! ON •• Kitchens Excavating & Demolition TI ADDI Any Condition. Estimates • MHIC #127723 • Free Bathrooms • Basements OPEN MON. - FRI. 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. “No job is too large or small, • Flooring No Job SAT. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. we service them ALL!” • Painting Too Big • Walkways 138 EASTERN BLVD. or Small! • Driveways We Do • Doors It All! • Trash Removal Licensed & Insured • MHIC #131108 • Credit Cards Accepted • HVAC
PLUMBING GUTTERS
ARNOLDS
Luciano Cristofaro Contractors, Inc. (Since 1976)
• Driveways • Patios • Porches • Sidewalks EZ Pickins Average House $50
OAKS Pawn ervingEssex Maryland Homeowners Since 1985 ALTRA HOME Serving PAVING & Jewelry IMPROVEMENTS INC. COMPANY, Inc.
LAND SURVEY
EXTERMINATING CONCRETE
A1 CUSTOM PAINTING
• Interior & Exterior Painting • Power Washing • Sheet Rock Repair • ALL WORK GUARANTEED • FREE Estimates • Senior Discounts
443-858-1196 Licensed & Insured
MULCH
GUTTERS CONCRETE
FREE ESTIMATES
Seamless Gutters
AVERSA & Gutter BROTHERS INC. Guards Installation &•Repairs DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS Roofing & Roofing Repairs CONCRETE PAVERS MHIC# 30858 AND PATIOS All Types of Concrete Construction
Delta RemodeLIng MHIC#50286 410-879-0300 www.deltaremodeling.biz Accepting all major credit cards. 410-933-9633
PAINTING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME IMPROVEMENT
WE’LL BEAT ANY REASONABLE ESTIMATE!
OASIS Free estimates! Painting Company
• 5 KINDS OF MULCH • Kitchens •• Decks SOIL • STONE
• Bathrooms • Windows • Additions • Basements
KING ESTIMATES! * * FREEMULCH
Lowest Roof & Concrete Prices!
GARDEN CENTER STRINGER Essex - Rosedale CONSTRUCTION LLC 410 -960-7588
410-682-2992 MHIC# 129949
PILE DRIVING
HOME IMPROVEMENT PIERS • BULKHEADS BOAT LIFTS
Bathrooms Kitchens Fall Paint• Special
Additions• Commercial • Roofs • Residential Concrete • Decks • Interior • Exterior • Bonded & &Insured Family Owned Operated • Wall Paper Removal • Senior Discounts
Wampler FREE ESTIMATES remODelING
MHIC# 410-538-5410 91507 www.WamplerRemodeling.com 410-288-5009 MHIC# 50389-02 • Bonded & Insured
25 Years Experience
PLUMBING
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Steve’s Building & Maintenance, LLC
YOUR AD #1 Home Improvement Specialist! COULD BE • Concrete Walks & Steps • Painting & Drywall • Railings & Fencing • Windows & Doors HERE!! DriveBlock For Success” •“We Brick, & Stone • Gutters & Spouting • Decks & Porches • Handyman Work Call Today • Sheds • Kitchens & Baths BAY PILE DRIVING 780-3303 410-879-3121 MHIC# 120670
FREE ESTIMATES PERMIT SERVICES
Third Generation Craftsmanship!
Serving The Baltimore Metro Area
www.baypiledriving.com
410-288-6046 MHIC 126988 ROOFING ROOFING LAWN CARE
Free Estimates
LAWN CARE
ROOF REPAIR
K
S
30 Years Experience
Lawn Maintenance MHIC# 30858
443-623-5745
Delta 20 Years Experience RemodeLIng FREE ESTIMATES
Roof & Roofing Repairs •Seamless Full Service Gutters •Lawn Gutter Care Guards • Tree and Bush 410-879-0300 Trimming www.deltaremodeling.biz Accepting all major credit cards.
FULLY INSURED
PLUMBING
EVERD• FENCING ROOFING INC.
FREE Estimates • FHA Certs • DECKS • LAWN CARE Sr. Discounts • Emergency Services • LANDSCAPING General Home Improvements
Skylites / Gutters / Siding Call Today for a 3141 Elliott Street FREE Balto,ESTIMATE! MD 21224 MHIC# 32741
Residential & Commercial We Now Accept Major Credit Cards
410-522-0177 YARD DOGS
LLC Serving Canton • Fells Point • Federal Hill 443- 622-2210 & Highlandtown for over 30 years
443-314 -1653
PLUMBING
MITCHELL
Plumbing & Heating, inc.
410-344-9320
MASTER PLUMBER RICHARD M. DIOTTE • LIC. #MP180A 24 HOUR SERVICE Repair or replacement of sewer lines, water lines, hot water heaters & all plumbing needs. Repair, replace or new installation of all heating and air conditioning units.
MD. STATE LIC. #2169
We have ALL PLUMBING: Toilets, Water Heaters, Faucets, Garbage Disposals & More. Drain Cleaning, Video Inspections, Locating & Replacement and Repair. Don Peyton • Lic # 7107 • Credit Cards Accepted
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 23
CLASSIFIED AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
1042
1042
AUTO AUCTION
AUTO AUCTION
AUTO AUCTION
SALES EVERY THURSDAY•Next Sale:
Thurs., May 1020•8:00am • 8:00 am Thurs., February Featuring repossessed REGISTRATION & INSPECTION assets from area Credit STARTING AT 7:00 a.m. Unions, Banks and other Financial Institutions. To view autos being offered this week go to:
www.bscamerica.com & click on Public Sale
NOTE: In order to Bid on a car a $1,000 cash deposit is required and refunded day of sale if a purchase is not made. If you are attending the Public Sale and not bidding a deposit is not required.
ction u A k c ru Car&T D
LAN
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1051
VEHICLES WANTED CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 20022018! Any Condition. Running or Not. Top $$$ Paid! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-9851806 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Makes/Models 2002-2016! Any Condition. Running or Not. Competitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now: 1-888-368-1016 DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. Your donation helps local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax deductible. MVA License #W1044. 410-636-0123 or www.LutheranMissionSociety. org HELP SAVE ANIMALS LOCALLY! DONATE YOUR CAR.
PUBLIC WELCOME! Thursdays at 8:00 am CLAYTON STATION 1300 BUSINESS CENTER WAY EDGEWOOD, MD 21040
410-893-5200
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1051
VEHICLES WANTED Increase your Frequency with your Advertising Call one of MDDC’s Multi-Media specialists to grow your business. Call Wanda at 410-212-0616 or email
[email protected]. 1065
BOATS, MARINE, ETC. EDGEMERE - Boat slips available at Layne’s Marina. We have upto 65 foot slips, water/electric also 20 ton travel lift for haul outs. Call Ed 410-615-9888 for more info, log onto www. laynesmarina.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
with a greeting in her community newspaper! 31,350 Audited Circulation!
12
Ad Design 1
Glenda East, Best Mom In Essex! Love, Mike
$12 - 10 words
45
$
25
$
2002
auction
LEGAL NOTICE
Pursuant to Article 16, Subtitle 2 of the Commercial Law Article of the Maryland Annotated Code, Equity LifeStyle Properties, Williams Estates and Peppermint Woods Mobile Home Park, exercises its right to establish and foreclose upon a landlord’s lien on the following mobile homes, located within Williams Estates and Peppermint Woods Mobile Home Park, through public auction on May 21, 2018 beginning at 10:00 a.m., at the location of each mobile home in the order listed below starting at 3506 Honeysuckle Lane. Questions should be directed to the community office at 112 Whistle Stop Road, Baltimore, MD 21220, 410-686-0077. Equity LifeStyle Properties reserves the right to cancel a sale at any time for any reason. Terms of Sale: Money Order/Certified Funds Only. Must be community approved. Pick up terms and application at Community Office before auction date. 1.) 3506 Honeysuckle Lane, 1971,PARW,MH,G, VIN# 701217352 2.) 3521 Honeysuckle Lane, 1994,PERO,TL,G, VIN# 4PTU61625RM005486
Humane Society of Baltimore Co.
Free Towing. Tax Deduction. 410-833-8848 ext. 202
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Surprise Her This MOTHER’S DAY
$
auction
Deadline Mondays at 3 P.M.
Tell Everyone How Much Your Mother Means To You!
ANNOUNCEMENTS
2002
CALL TODAY - 410-780-3303 FAX 410-780-2616
W E H A V E T H E B E S T
W o r l d ’ s B e s t Ad Design 2 S t e p m o m ! T h a n k y o u f o r b e i n g t h e r e w h e n w e n e e d e d L O V E J I M & T O M y o u m o s t ! $
35
Ad Design 4
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY Mrs. Dee Best
Ad Design 3
Kids - Lucky, Wise & Faith Grandkids - Hope, Charity & Buck
A d d y “ M o m - M o m ” K i n d
LARGER SIZES AVAILABLE.
I N L O V I N G M E M O R Y W O R L D ’ S G R E A T E S T G R A N D M A B o b , K i m & T a m m y
Call 410-780-3303
Deadline May 7th, 11am • Published May 10th
SERVICE DIRECTORY Your Guide To Area Services & Goods AIR/HEATING REAL ESTATE BR
AIR/HEATING ROOFING
BILL’S PROPERTY Refrigeration & AC, Inc. WANTED! Servicing
Residential -All Commercial - Estate Brands
• Skip repairs & inspections! • Furnaces • Pay no fees orConditioning closing costs! • Air • Heat Pumps LLC SC FAMILY PROPERTIES, A family owned business Sales & Installation you can trust to offer you Senior Citizen solutions. Discounts real property H.V.A.C LIC. #01-2519
®
“Very knowledgeable. Absolutely Heating • Heat Pumps I will recommend!” - Bob B.
410-477-6955 410-285-4596
410-322-4325
Air-Tech Refrigeration & Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Winter Specials - Call Today! Custom design & installation of duct work in older homes is our specialty…
• 100% low cost financing • 12 month same as cash plans • Senior citizen discounts offered • All brands serviced • All major credit cards accepted • Emergency service 24hrs/ 7 days • Food service equipment
24 HOURS • 7 DAYS • WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS
410-335-3660 Heating • Air Conditioning
Lic# 6926
AIR/HEATING ROOFING Family Business
Since WHy ReneW WHen 1955! We Can RepaiR?
we
stop roof
ECC 9:10
leaks
MHIC# 3573
Specializing in Hard to Find Leaks in Siding, Windows & Roofs.
A/C • HEATING Gutters, Trim, New Shingles, Rotten Wood ELECTRICAL Replacements, Expert Slate & Chimney Repair. OWenS ROOFing 410-285-3470 410-282-1157 • 443-928-8169
AUTO PARTS ROOFING
EXTERMINATING TREE SERVICES
GUTTERS TREE SERVICES
ACRES PARTS EssExOF Roofers Inc.
ARNOLDS
Seamless Over 20 Years Experience Gutters 410-344-8733
“U” High-quality Roof PICK IT!& Repairs Installation “U” GutterIT! Cleaning PULL
Metal Flashing Gutters & Downspouts Hundreds of Autos Storm Damage Repairs
EZ Pickins to Choose From! Free Estimates
BRING YOUR TOOLS 410-687-5382 Paying Top $$$ for any Car!
443-220-6100 216 Earls Rd., Balto. 21220
[email protected] 410-335-2998 Licensed, Bonded & Insured Lic#J084200 MHIC# 272
EXTERMINATING
Roaches, Waterbugs, Ants and Fleas Emergency Service Average House $50 Storm Damage Average Apartment $40
YouTree & Stump Removal Can’t Beat Our Prices!
Pruning & Trimming Mulching Landscaping & Firewood 410-282-5560
Lic. #589 Serving Baltimore Dept. of Agriculture for over 30 years.
& Gutter Fully Licensed & Insured Maryland Tree Expert #1763 Guards
Installation & Repairs Roofing & Roofing Repairs
25% OFF MHIC# 30858
ANY TREE Delta SERVICE RemodeLIng Cannot be combined with
410-879-0300 any other offer. www.deltaremodeling.biz Expires 5/30/18 • ECT Accepting all major credit cards.
Page 24 East County Times May 3, 2018 2004
HAPPY ADS
2004
HAPPY ADS
GIVE WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING DONATIONS OF UNOPENED FEMININE PADS AND TAMPONS FOR THE HOMELESS WOMEN IN THE AREA. YOU MAY DROP OFF DONATIONS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A.M. AND 4 P.M., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY AT THE EAST COUNTY TIMES OFFICE. LOCATED AT 513 EASTERN BLVD IN THE HEART OF ESSEX.
YOGA CLASSES
Back River United Methodist Church, 544 Back River Neck Rd. Tuesday mornings 10:30 A.M. All levels, especially beginners & seniors. $6 per class (Monthly) or $8 drop-in. CALL Dana 443-756-4290
Back River United Methodist
410-686-4195
544 Back River Neck Rd Community Worship:10:30am www.backriverumc.com
POWERFUL PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never Known to Fail) Oh, most beautiful flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine splendor of heaven. Blessed Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate Virgin, assist me in my necessity. Oh, star of the sea, help me and show me, herein you are my mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I humbly beseech you from the bottom of my heart to succor me in this necessity (make request). There is nothing that can withstand your power. Oh, Mary conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (3 times). Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (3 times). Say prayer 3 consecutive days. Publish it and your petitions will be granted to you. Thank you for listening to my prayers. -- J.W.
2004
Just $12.00 for 10 Words
Place a business card ad in the Regional Small Display 2x2/2x4 Advertising Network - Let MDDC help you grow your business! Call TODAY at 410-2120616 to increase your customer base and get results.
www.stjohnsofessex. org facebook: stjohnsofessex
Increase your Frequency with your Advertising Call one of MDDC’s Multi-Media specialists to grow your business. Call Wanda at 410-212-0616 or email
[email protected].
Playmates or Soulmates you’ll find them on MegaMates. Gay or Straight call in. START CHATTING TODAY. Always FREE to Listen & Reply to ads. 800-982-8665
St. John’s Lutheran Church
*Handicap Accessible* Lots of Parking Avail.
PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8212 Philadelphia Rd. Rosedale, Md. (Plenty of Parking/ Handicap Accessible)
410-866-8766 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE W/ HOLY COMMUNION
8 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Traditional Worship 9:30 Contemporary 9:30 Sunday School WEDNESDAY NIGHT Worship Service 7 P.M. TAMIL SERVICE 2nd Sat. Every Month at 6 p.m. OUR WEBSITE
410-780-3303
(Handicap accessible)
Increase your customer base and get great results by placing your ads in the MDDC Classified Advertising network! Call today 410-212-0616 Ask for Multi-Media Specialist - Wanda & watch your results grow.
COWENTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Worship 9:30 a.m. Special Childrens Time & Sunday School for Small Children
poplutheranbaltimore. org Or Visit Us On Facebook CASH PAID - for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Highest Prices! 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136
2033
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAPPY ADS
10838 Red Lion Rd White Marsh 21162 410-335-3343 Our Pastor Christine Kumar
2033
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
HAPPY ADS
WELCOME TO ALL!
CALL TODAY TO PLACE YOUR AD
2004
518 Franklin Ave. Essex, Maryland 21221 Sunday Worship w/Holy Communion 10:30am
New Beginnings Fellowship Church WE HAVE A NEW LOCATION 502 Fairview Ave. Dundalk, MD 21224 Sunday Service 10 A.M. www.newbfc.com 2007
CLASSES/ SEMINARS AIRLINE MECHANIC TRAINING - Get FAA certification to fix planes. Financial Aid if qualified. Approved for military benefits. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-8236729.
Increase your presence by advertising on FACEBOOK; TWITTER AND GOOGLE-ADS; Call our Multi-Media Specialists to experience the success of social media advertising today; CALL 410-212-0616 Join other advertisers of the MDDC Small Display Advertising Network. Grow your Revenue with a business size ad in this network; Let the MultiMedia Specialists help you increase your customer base; CALL TODAY 410-212-0616 - See your results NOW
Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-877-625-2147 Promo Code CDC201625 Were you an INDUSTRIAL or CONSTRUCTION TRADESMAN and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You and your family may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Call 1-844-5220818 for your riskfree consultation.
2033
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Bulk advertising at its best: advertise in over 70 newspapers and reach millions of readers with ONE call. Broaden your reach and get results for pennies per reader. Call Wanda at 410-212-0616 or email wsmith@mddcpress. com.
Reader Advisory: The National Trade Association we belong to has purchased the above classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it is illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. Toll free numbers may or may not reach Canada.
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 25 2033
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Playmates or Soulmates you’ll find them on MegaMates. Gay or Straight call in. START CHATTING TODAY. Always FREE to Listen & Reply to ads. 800-982-8665
SERVICES
3017
BUSINESS TO BUSINESS Advertise to 2 million homes with a business card size ad for just $600 in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and D.C. That’s only 25 cents for 1,000 homes. Call 800-450-6631 for more details. 3035
CLEANING SERVICES Reasonable and Reliable Cleaning Service. Call 443-844-2510. 3062
FINANCIAL SERVICES IRS TAX DEBTS?$10k+? Tired of the calls? We can Help! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1-855823-4189 3066
GENERAL SERVICES
NOTARY
AT EAST COUNTY TIMES NEWSPAPER Office Is Open MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. 513 EASTERN BLVD ESSEX, MD 21221
3070
LAWN & GARDEN
PAPA G. HANDYMAN SERVICE LLC.
A Christian Business
“ We Do The Little Jobs The Other Guys Don’t Want.” Prompt Professional Service and Quality Workmanship for 25 Years. Power washing, ceramic & marble tiles, bathroom remodeling Interior & Exterior Painting Doors & Locks Installation FREE ESTIMATES Senior Discounts. Bonded & Licensed MHIC #127388 Call 443-910-1826 Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800-5082824 3072
HAULING ALL AMERICAN HAULING. Trash, furniture, appliances, yard waste, yard work. Call 410-971-0812 or 410780-9960.
#1 BEST PRICE HAULING CO. A Family Owned Business Senior Discounts *Metal Shed Removal* Got A Honey-Do List ? Prompt & reliable service guaranteed. CALL TODAY
443-414-7138 Thank You
ESSEX HAULING SAME DAY SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES No Job Too
BIG or small. Call Calvin
443-488-1148 YARD DOGS LANDSCAPING & HARDSCAPING
ASK US ABOUT Commercial & Residential We specialize in ODD JOBS & HONEY-DO LISTS. POWER WASHING, GARDEN BEDS, WEEDING, LAWN CARE, GRASS CUTTING, MULCHING, MASONRY WORK, DECK REFURBISHING. CALL NOW ! TREE & SHRUB TRIMMING, GUTTER CLEANING & LEAF REMOVAL. RICH 443-622-2210 or BRANDON 443-314-1653
3093
HANDYMAN
T’S HAULING AND MOVING You Call - We Haul ! www.tshaulingandmoving.com FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR & MILITARY DISCOUNTS Call 443-690-6525 or 410-889-3795 3075
HOME IMPROVEMENT 9715 Readers Say They WillBuy Home Improvements This Year! ARTIST HOME IMPROVEMENT CARPENTRY, PAINTING, FLOORING, TILE WORK AND MORE CALL 443-798-0693
SIGLER FAMILY SERVICES LAWN CARE - LANDSCAPING BUSH & TREE TRIMMING WEEDING -MULCHING PLANTING DESIGNING & BUILDING NEW GARDENS HANDYMAN SERVICE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING
3135
WATER DAMAGE Dealing with water damage requires immediate action. Local professionals that respond immediately. Nationwide and 24/7. No mold calls. Call today! 1-800-730-9790
BARTENDER EXP. DUNDALK, FT, Mostly night shifts w/some days. Call 410-284-8993 between 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
DRIVERS WANTED - CDL CLASS B, 30-40 hours per week (DAY), Knowledge of Baltimore Metro Area. Must have good driving record and heavy lifting is also required. Good Pay - $15 per hour to start. Company is located in the Overlea area. Call 410-426-1204
A #1 ABATEMENT WATER, FLOOD & MOLD DAMAGE ONE CALL DOES IT ALL. OPEN 24-7. Call 410-285-6998
CALL JACK 410-371-0320 AMY 410-404-3973
A TOTAL LAWN CARE - Free Estimates, Reasonable Rates. We do lawn clean ups. Call 443-324-5661 BEST CUT LAWN SERVICE Lawns cut, bushes trimmed, gardens mulched. Call 443629-9849 or email jseek327@ gmail.com GRASS CUTTING - Townhomes, rowhomes, trailer park lawns $20. Single Family Homes $35. Call Stan 410-335-4128 3103
MOVING AND STORAGE
WE-HAUL MOVING CO.
We move Houses, Apts & Storage ***** SPRING SPECIAL $109 per hr. (reg. $129)
3 Moving Men & Truck MUST MENTION AD
WE NOW OFFER EARLY EVENING MOVES *Ask for details
410-918-1672
For Local Moves Only 3108
PETS & SUPPLIES
C COMPANION ompanion C CARE are Mobile Mobile Veterinary Clinic Clinic Veterinary
Dr. Eric Eric Griffin, Griffin, DVM DVM Dr.
410-285-5442 410-285-5442 Multi-Pet Discount Discount •• Multi-Pet Senior Citizens Citizens •• Senior Discount Discount
Vaccines •• Surgery Surgery •• Vaccines •• Heart Heart Worm Worm Prevention Prevention ••Flea Flea Medication Medication TLCfor for ••TLC yourSick Sick your Pets Pets
4135
HELP WANTED
FREE ESTIMATES
The Family That Works Together ><> & Prays Together <><
4135
HELP WANTED
4121
PARANORMAL GROUPS PARANORMAL / GHOST HUNTERS GROUP seeks members. No exp. required. Email
[email protected]
EMPLOYMENT
4122
IN HOME HEALTH CARE GIVER WANTED Caretaker Wanted (Part time on Saturday, Sunday, and Mondays) - Nice person sought to help take care of 84 year old woman suffering with Alzheimer’s disease. Duties include assistance with dressing, bathing, using bathroom, fixing meals, keeping house straight, and making sure she is safe. Candidates must have their own transportation (to Aero Acres), and some experience dealing with senior citizens would be a plus. If interested, Call Grant at 443-250-1118. 4134 5000
CAREER TRAINING GIVE-AWAYS
COSMETOLOGY/NAIL TECH TRAINING - Maryland Beauty Academy of Essex. Open to the public. Call 410-686-4477. 4135
HELP WANTED 2 PART TIME POSITIONS EXP. BARTENDER & CUSTODIAN. FLEX HOURS, CALL 410-245-7777 Leave info. 25 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Earn $1000 per week! Paid CDL Training! Stevens Transport covers all costs! 1-877-209-1309 drive4stevens.com Animal Care Tech. Rescue Group. Hunt Valley. Clean and care for animals and do adoptions. We want your dedication and love for animals to save lives. 410-527-1466 BARMAID WANTED - 3 nights per week. Please call for an interview. 410285-1691
BARTENDER - Needed full time, nights and weekends. Bi-lingual pref. Apply in person O’ Connors Liquors 4801 Eastern Ave. 21224 For More info 410-633-2233 CHIMNEY TECH - exp. preferred but willing to train the right person. Must not be afraid of heights or to climb ladders. Some benefits available. Paid vacation and holidays. Serious inquiries only, must have valid driver’s license and be able to pass a drug test. Apply in person 4031 North Point Road, Dundalk, MD 21222, 410-388-0076 CLASS B DRIVER - WANTED FOR SANITATION PICK UP - CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. TWO YEARS EXP. REQ. EXCELLENT PAY. CALL 410-501-8906 COOK NEEDED - 2 Days / 2 Nights per week. Please call for an interview. 410285-1691 DRAFTING TECH - WITH STRONG MATH AND COMPUTER SKILLS. AUTO CAD OR CAD SKILLS A+. COMPUTER OR GAMING SKILLS HELPFUL. MUST HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA & VALID DRIVER’S LICENSE. EMAIL RESUME TO
[email protected] Drivers, Class-A CDL: Increased Pay & New Trucks!! Dedicated Routes! No CDL? No Problem! Call Swift Today! 855-292-2945 DRIVERS CDL-B, Roll Off & Dump Truck / Labors & Equipment Operators. Experience helpful. Full time, competitive pay with benefits, vacation, health care, life ins., sick time. Please call 410-335-2267 or Apply in person at Benjer Inc., 110 Earls Rd. Middle River, MD 21220 E.O.E
EARN $500 A DAY: Lincoln Heritage Life Insurance Wants Insurance Agents * Leads, No Cold Calls * Commissions Paid Daily * Agency Training * Life Insurance Required. Call 1-888-713-6020 Exp. Cleaner needed for Perry Hall / White Marsh. To set up interview, call 410-665-7187 EXP. COOK - PT hours to start. Must be drug free, day or night availability and weekends. Call Angie @ Laidback Lenny’s 443939-2724, leave a message. EXP. DRYWALL & PAINTERS - Must have own vehicle & tools. We Drug & Alcohol test. Call 410-9083807 FULL TIME CDL TRASH TRUCK DRIVER - Exp. pref. Call 410-335-6647 & leave a message. HANDYMAN - PT, 8 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Apply in person 7905 Pulaski Hwy. Rosedale LAWN & LANDSCAPING COMPANY - IN MIDDLE RIVER AREA LOOKING FOR HARD WORKING, RELIABLE AND DETAIL ORIENTED EMPLOYEES. WE NOW HAVE OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED AND ENTRY LEVEL WORKERS. CALL 410-335-1600 Middle River Baptist Church currently seeking Administrative Secretary/Pastoral Assistant. Please send cover letter and resume to: Personnel Committee Middle River Baptist Church 610 Middle River Road Baltimore, MD 21220 PT ROOFING MECHANIC AND HELPER NEEDED CALL 410-675-5440
Appointment SetterS
Nationwide company involved with sales of a remarkable health care product, with its headquarters in Baltimore, is looking for well-spoken, energetic individuals to work in a fast-paced environment, setting appointments for the outside sales representatives. The company responds to its direct mail, television and internet campaigns, and direct call inquiries on an immediate basis. PosiTioNs are availaBle for TWo shifTs: 8AM-3PM • 6PM-10PM Company offers vacation leave, PTo leave, 401k retirement Plan, Department Goal reward Program, and more as well as an on-going bonus plan which could increase earnings up to $15 per hour. Experience is not necessary. Company will provide training. interested candidates should call for an interview at 443-696-3016 and ask for Debbie or Steve. E.O.E.
Page 26 East County Times May 3, 2018 4135
HELP WANTED PT DRIVER - To work every other week at Marty’s Auto Paint Supply in Rosedale. Must have clean driving record. Apply in person 7600 Pulaski Hwy., Rosedale. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Professional janitorial company accepting applications for cleaning in the evening. Overlea area MWF 2.5 hours after 6pm. Towson area Tues & Thurs 2.5 hours after 5:30pm. Experience and transportation required. Join our team. 410.665.5116 WATERMAN - DECK HAND - PT TUG BOAT LOCAL - Fire Fighters and Policemen encouraged to apply. Must have own transportation, be reliable and pass drug test. Call 443-4636316 Wood Pallet Recycling company has entry level positions available. No Exp. Nec. - 40 hours per week. Minimum wage and incentive. MUST BE RELIABLE. Rosedale/ Dundalk area 410.631.7198
DRIVER
Thompson Chrysler Dodge Jeep RAM needs a shuttle driver to transport customers to and from dealership. Knowledge of the Dundalk/ East Baltimore area helpful. Must have a valid driver’s license and clean driving record. Call Joe Sweitzer or Mike Resnick at 410-288-3100. 4136
BAND MEMBERS WANTED REFORMING POP-ROCK/ OLDIES GROUP. Sound 50’s - 80’s. Seeking Bass guitartist, vocals helpful. Home studio project no gigs. Email RICHVINC@comcast. net 4163
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Let the Multi-Media Specialists of MDDC Advertising Network assist you in growing your business and increasing your customer base. Call today at 410-212-0616 and start seeing results NOW. www.mddcpress. com
MERCHANDISE
5000
GIVE-AWAYS FREE REMOVAL OF USEABLE ITEMS, FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CLOTHING, ETC. Call 410-961-1078 METAL KITCHEN CABINET - with two sliding glass doors. Call 443-549-4338 5008
BUILDING MATERIALS Metal Roofing & Siding for houses, barns, sheds. Close outs, returns, seconds, overruns, etc. at Discount Prices. $1.75 LF 36” Coverage SlateRoadSupply.com 717-445-5222 5012
CEMETERY LOTS & CRYPTS BELAIR MEMORIAL - RESTHAVEN GARDEN - 6 PLOTS CALL 410-574-5157 GARDENS OF FAITH - 2 Plots, Resurrection Section. $4000/both O.B.O. Call 410-3753119 GARDENS OF FAITH - Sermon on the Mount, 4 plots, $3,100 per plot. Will sell separate if needed. Call 609-240-2599 or email
[email protected] HOLLY HILL MEMORIAL GARDENS - 4 plots, 2 in Garden of Devotion, 2 in Garden of Peace 1. $3,000 per plot. Call 609-707-0663 5018
FLEA MARKET/ THRIFT STORES jACK AND DIANE’S THRIFT & COLLECTIBLES 800 BOWLEYS QTRS. RD WE WILL TAKE YOU BACK! WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING. DIANE 410-344-6316 AVON CASH & CARRY. WED. 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. SAT. & SUN 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. GEORGE’S COMPUTER & TV REPAIR 410-344-6433 5022
GARAGE/ESTATE/ MOVING/YARD SALE BOWLEYS QUARTERS COMMUNITY ASSOC. YARD SALE - Sat. 5/5/18, 8 a.m. to noon at 818 Bowleys Qtrs. Rd. behind LONG BEACH OYSTER HOUSE. If you want to donate items for sale or want to sell your own items, call Chelle at 443-386-7548 and leave a message. Table space available for $20.
5022
GARAGE/ESTATE/ MOVING/YARD SALE CANTON’S BIGGEST FLEA MARKET - SOME OF EVERYTHING! ULTRA CHEAP! Coke Collectibles, mint stamps, baseball cards, cans, kitchen ware, furnishings, souvenirs, gifts, clothing, books, artwork, purses, sodas & snacks. THURSDAY, MAY 3rd thru SUNDAY, MAY 6th, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m., 600 Rappolla St. 21224 HAREWOOD PARK COMMUNITY MEGA MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE Sat., May 5th, (R.D. 5/6). Route 40 to Ebenezer Rd., to Harewood Rd. (21220) Follow the signs. HUGE ESTATE SALE - MIDDLE RIVER - GARAGE 2107 OREMS RD. 21220. EVERYTHING MUST GO! SAT., May 5th from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. ROSEDALE COMMUNITY YARD SALE - 1324 ROXBORO RD. 21237. SAT., MAY 5TH, (R.D. 5/12) 8 a.m. - ? MANY BRAND NEW ITEMS! 5024
HEALTH & FITNESS GENERIC VIAGRA and CIALIS! 100 Pills $99.00 FREE Shipping! 100% guaranteed. 24/7 CALL NOW! 888889-5515 VIAGRA & CIALIS! 60 pills for $99. 100 pills for $150 FREE shipping. Money back guaranteed! 1-800503-7846 5034
MISCELLANEOUS A GREAT BUY! TREADMILL $500, LOG SPLITTER $1000, EXERCISE BIKE AND EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, CARPET CLEANER AND MORE. CALL 442-4258228 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-844-722-7993 Call Empire Today® to schedule a FREE in-home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800-5082824
5034
MISCELLANEOUS DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-837-9146 DIRECTV SELECT PACKAGE! Over 150 Channels, ONLY $35/month (for 12 mos.) Order Now! Get a $100 AT&T Visa Rewards Gift Card (some restrictions apply) CALL 1-855781-1565 Earthlink High Speed Internet. As Low As $14.95/month (for the first 3 months.) Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink Today 1-855-520-7938 HughesNet Satellite Internet - 25mbps starting at $49.99/ mo! FAST download speeds. WiFi built in! FREE Standard Installation for lease customers! Limited Time, Call 1-800-610-4790 IRS TAX DEBTS?10k+? Tired of the calls? We can HELP! $500 free consultation! We can STOP the garnishments! FREE Consultation Call Today 1-855900-5594 KILL ROACHES - GUARANTEED! Buy Harris Roach Tablets. Available: Hardware Stores, The Home Depot, homedepot.com Lung Cancer? And Age 60+? You And Your Family May Be Entitled To Significant Cash Award. Call 866-4281639 for Information. No Risk. No Money Out Of Pocket. Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: 1-888-9099905 18+. Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-855-652-9304
Cross Country Moving, Long distance Moving Company, out of state move $799 Long Distance Movers. Get Free quote on your Long distance move 1-800-511-2181
Stop OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! SAVE! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy, compare prices and get $25.00 OFF your first prescription! CALL 1-855-541-5141 Promo Code CDC201725
Dish Network-Satellite Television Services. Now Over 190 channels for ONLY $49.99/ mo! HBO-FREE for one year, FREE Installation, FREE Streaming, FREE HD. Add Internet for $14.95 a month. 1-800-219-1271
Were you an INDUSTRIAL TRADESMAN (machinist/boilermaker/ pipefitter etc) and recently diagnosed with LUNG CANCER? You may be entitled to a SIGNIFICANT CASH AWARD. Risk free consultation! 877-781-1769
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PETS & SUPPLIES
HOMES/ TOWNHOMES
HELP SAVE ANIMALS LOCALLY! DONATE YOUR CAR.
13 Homeland Rd. (21220)- 6 BR w/garage For Sale or Rent . $2,500 + S.D. Call 443-648-5113
Humane Society of Baltimore Co. Free Towing. Tax Deduction. 410-833-8848 ext. 202 5048
WANTED TO BUY
TURN YOUR COLLECTIBLES
INTO CASH
#1 Buyer of Gold, silver, costume jewelry, watches, military items, coins, paintings, toys, furniture, contents of attics and basements, Call 443-760-8813 ADVERTISE to 10 Million Homes across the USA! Place your ad in over 140 community newspapers, with circulation totaling over 10 million homes. Contact Independent Free Papers of America IFPA at danielleburnett - ifpa @ live . com or visit our website cadnetads.com for more information CASH PAID - for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS. Highest Prices! 1-DAY PAYMENT. 1-800-371-1136 Wants to purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. Send details to P.O. Box 13557 Denver, Co. 80201 5049
wanted WANTED DIABETIC TEST STRIPS - Top dollar Paid. We are now paying more for One Touch Ultra, Verio, Free Style Lite, AccuCheck. Un-opened, CASH ON THE SPOT. Will pick up. Please call Debbie 410820-6540/410-279-3342
DUNDALK/ESSEX 2 & 3 BR townhouses. Reasonable rent. All nice areas, fresh paint. Rent from $1100 to $1250. Call 410288-8333 EDGEMERE/BRANNAN AVE.. - 4 BR Duplex, Gas Heat, wall to wall carpet, refrigerator, gas range, microwave, W/D, No pets, . Section 8 welcome. $1450/ mo. + utilities, $1200 S.D. Call 443-691-4744 ESSEX - 3BR, 2BA, $1800/ mo., single family home, w/waterview. Private yard, pool, finished basement. Open House 3/31 & 4/7 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 507 Riverside Drive, 21221. 443-690-3289 ESSEX HOUSE FOR RENT - 4BR, no pets, $1300/mo. + S.D. $1000. Call 410-6864021 6054
ROOM/APT. WANTED LOOKING FOR ROOM TO RENT - ESSEX, ROSEDALE, WHITE MARSH. Quiet area. Senior oN fixed income. $400/mo. Please call Mr. Ed 410687-1880
6037
APARTMENTS/ furnished ESSEX Inclusive 1 BR, fully furnished, in single family home, w/off street parking. Includes all utilities, washer & dryer, cable & wifi. No Pets or Kids. Must be nonsmoker & non-drinker. one block from bus line. $1000/mo.+S.D. Call 443-622-7647 ESSEX - 2BR, 1BA, KIT, Yard w/pool, w/d, cable + utilities included $1000. mo. + 1 mo. S.D. Call 443490-2297 or email :
[email protected]
RENTALS
Essex area -$635.00 month 2nd FL,1 Bed/1 Bath/ living room/ kitchen. NO PETS/ Refs Req Call: 410-746-3966
6041
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS
6035
HOME SHARING House Sharing - will include utilities. Must be employed and a non-smoker. Rent is $650/mo. No Lease needed, rent month to month. Call 410-9187432
Essex - $635.00/mo., 2nd FL, 1 BR, 1BA, LR, kitchen, NO PETS. Refs. Req. Call 410-746-3966 ESSEX - 2 BR/1ST FLOOR BASEMENT, $900/MO. + S.D. NO PETS, 410-3657880.
www.eastcountytimesonline.com May 3, 2018 Page 27 6035
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APARTMENTS/ CONDOS
APARTMENTS/ CONDOS
ROOM FOR RENT Essex - Middle River Furn. Rooms STarTING AT $610 - $720 /mo.,+S.D. all utilities, w/cable. Call 410-218-1232
R e n t s
O n e B e d r o o m N O W s t a r t i n g a t
Dundalk - 1 reg. size room $575/mo. & 1 large room $650/mo. for rent, near public transportation. All utilities & cable included. Single occupancy. Female renters preferred. Call 443-791-2790
$ 7 6 0
I n c l u d i n g A L L U t i l i t i e s
ROSEDALE FURNISHED ROOM - Elderly Gentleman pref., near bus line, no smoking. $125 - $130 wk. Call 410252-7448
846 Brunswick Road, Essex
410-686-5952 Credit approval required.
WHITE MARSH - ROOM FOR RENT W/FULL HOUSE PRIVILEGE, OFFSTREET PARKING, NO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION. AVAIL. SOON. CALL 410-491-8409
T I R E D O F L I V I N G A T H O M E ?
T I R E D O F R E N T I N G A R O O M ?
REAL ESTATE
T R Y S T U D I O A P A R T M E N T O U R R E N T S N O W S T A R T I N G A T $ 5 1 0
6117
LOTS & ACREAGE
A L L U t i l i t i e s I n c l u d e d
Essex Village-Marlyn Gardens Apartments 846 Brunswick Road, Essex
410-686-5952
6123
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 1-800-669-9777.
REAL ESTATE
Sherry Armstrong 443-858-1996
FAIRLAWN
410-686-0077
3521 McSHANE WAY BALTO., MD 21222 2BR 1.5BA home is currently rented. This income producing property is ready for a new investor.
DUNDALK
1806 SNYDER AVE. BALTO., MD 21222 Open floor plan and recently renovated 4BR 2.5BA home. Ready to move in! New carpet installed. Home was renovated end of 2012. Huge kitchen with custom cabinets / stainless appliances / granite counters. Main level master BR with 2 full BAs on main level.This will not last long!
2962 SOLLERS POINT RD. DUNDALK, MD 21222 1st Floor 1BR end of group unit, with separate washer and dryer in shared common basement, fenced rear yard, close to bus line and shopping. Application fee payable to RLM Property Management LLC in form of Cash or Money Order.
LAKES AT STANSBURY SHORE
NORTH POINT VILLAGE
STANSBURY LAKE DR. GE N 8434 BALTIMORE, MD 21222 HUUCTIO AWESOME neighborhood. WaterRED oriented community a few steps
ARLINGTON
Nope. We’re not joking. You’ll love this 3 bedroom/2 bathroom “Ranch Style” MH Home located just seconds from RTE 43 and just minutes from every other major inter-loop. This AMAZING home with it’s (2) car driveway and huge front porch will give you over 1300 sq ft of generous space. The open concept floor plan is just perfect for entertaining your family and friends. The three bedrooms in the home are extremely spacious and would make the perfect fit for a family, crafter, or someone needing additional office space. The master bathroom is HUGE and ready to transform into your personal oasis after a hard day’s work. This beautiful home is currently listed at just $74,900.00. Lot rent is just $750.00 per month. All of this located in a friendly community! This home is only available to the buyer who acts NOW. Stop reading and start dialing (410) 686-0077 for more details.
DUNDALK VILLAGE
60 WILTSHIRE RD., BALTO., MD 21221 Well-Kept Brick TWHM with rear parking pad. Newer Appliances and Shingle Roof 5 years young! Partially finished basement with quarter BA. Screened-in rear porch great for entertaining. Close to shopping/grocery and short drive to 695/95. Fully fenced front and rear yard.
6123
3BR/2BA home for just $74,900… ARE YOU KIDDING ME?
Linda Bahr 443-695-3630
WILTSHIRE
away from tons of water activities! Launch your boat, enjoy stand-up paddle boarding or one of the top restaurants on the water; all walk-able. All of the fine finishes: Granite counter tops with a HUGE island, hdwd flrs, fully finished basement, TREX Deck, stone patio and a fully fenced-in yard.
Delaware New Move-In Ready Homes! Low Taxes! Close to Beaches, Gated, Olympic pool. New Homes from low $100’s. No HOA Fees. Brochures Available 1-866-629-0770 or www. coolbranch.com.
REAL ESTATE
We will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Search for Homes: www.advancerealtydirect.com
SO CATSKILLS LAND LIQUIDATION! 6 acres $59,900. 90 Mins NY City! Woods, stonewalls, quiet Country setting! Approved for bldg! Terms avail. 888738-6994 NewYorkLandandLakes.com
REAL ESTATE
Credit approval required.
EQUAL HOUSING
410-288-6700
GOLDEN RINGFURNISHED ROOM includes cable, utIlities, w/d, single occupancy only.$125/wk + S.D. call 410-574-2408
Essex Village-Marlyn Gardens Apartments
All Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to indicate any 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.
ADVANCE REALTY DIRECT “WATERFRONT SPECIALIST”
5418 REISTERSTOWN RD. BALTO., MD 21215 PRICED TO SELL! This mixed use property with 2 large Commercial Units and 4 Charming Residential Units is an incredible opportunity. Recently appraised for $635k and in a PRIME location close to shops & bus lines! An investor’s DREAM with the added potential for a combined gross rent close to $5k a month!
BACK RIVER HIGHLANDS
ED DUC
317A RE SAVANNAH RD. BALTO., MD 21221 5BRs 3 full BA counting the in-law suite on lower level. Very spacious. Built-in pool is 3 ft - 9 ft. Large rooms, porch front, deck and patio in back with great pool, 5 + car driveway. This is a must see!
LODGE FOREST MANOR
ED DUC
2204 LODGE RE FOREST DR. BALTO., MD 21219 Lovely 4BR, 2 full BA home in highly desired area of Sparrows Point, waterproofed basement with transferable warranty, 1 year old furnace with propane back-up and a new roof. New carpet installed in BRs on 2nd level. This is a must see!
7926 ST. GREGORY DR. DUNDALK, MD 21222 3BR 1 full BA, end of group in North Point Village. Sold as-is, seller to make no repairs.
D UCE
INVERNESS
103 DELMAR AVE., BALTO., MD 21222 RED Lovely 2BR waterfront home on Chink Creek. Finished lower level, new kitchen and BAs. Lower level has wood burning stove. Home has a pier with 3 boat slips and 1 boat lift. This is a must see!!!
ED DUC
GLENBAUER
12202 DARNEY VIEW RD. KINGSVILLE, MD 21087 Brick Rancher on over 3 acres. Enter into the foyer overlooking the Great Room with an amazing fireplace. Master BA has jet tub and separate shower and his and hers sink, 4BRs with den. Lower level has rough-in to finish but is a large open space.
RE
EDGEPOINT
8622 WISE AVE., BALTO,, MD 21222 Lovely 5BR 2 full BA home. Beautiful brick spiral stairs to loft. Living room with wood burning fireplace. Enclosed porches. This home has it all!
STILL THE #1 COMPANY IN DUNDALK SINCE 2006 Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents NO DESK FEES! CALL PHIL TIRABASSI
Page 28 East County Times May 3, 2018
Thank You
Senator Klausmeier and Delegate Bromwell
Kathy Klausmeier
Eric Bromwell
Senator Klausmeier and Governor Hogan on the day the Gag Rule Law was signed
Thank you, Senator Kathy Klausmeier and Delegate Eric Bromwell for sponsoring the new law allowing consumers to receive important information about discount prices for prescription drugs. Before this law, pharmacy benefit managers were able to prevent your pharmacist from telling you all you need to know about the price of your prescriptions. This was called the “Gag Rule.” We are fortunate to have such visionary leaders represent us! Paid for by the Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative, Inc. For more information, see www.healthcareforall.com
