Baltimore Guide - February 10, 2016

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WomanÊ severelyÊinjuredÊ byÊ franticÊhit-and-run,Ê 3Ê othersÊshotÊ inÊ unrelatedÊFellÕ sÊ PointÊ incident

In the early morning of Saturday, February 6 at approxi-mately 2:15 a.m., a hit-and-run occurred on the 700 block of S. Broadway. The bizarre car crash severely injured a 27 year-old woman who was exiting a nearby bar. A video of the event which went viral, shows a mini-van accelerating forward and hitting a stopped car, then backing up and driving onto the sidewalk and running over the victim before fleeing the location. Also, before and during the driverÕ s rampage, multiple unidentified men can been seen banging on the vanÕ s window and yelling as the driver is seemingly trying to escape.

During a press conference, T.J. Smith, the Baltimore City Police DepartmentÕ s director of media relations, called the video Ò absolutely horrific and disgustingÓ and said the injured woman is currently in the hospital in serious condition with injuries including broken ribs and bruised lungs. He assured that, while serious, her injuries are not life-threatening.

– CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 –

The Build Baltimore Gala’s Keynote Speaker, Mike Rowe, showed his support for Baltimore’s workforce. (Page 3)| Original photo courtesy of mikeroweWORKS Foundation

PAGE 2 Activist, DeRay Mckesson enters mayoral race

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Mayoral candidate DeRay Mckesson. (right)| Photo courtesy of DeRay Mckesson.

BlackÊ LivesÊ MatterÊ activistÊ entersÊBaltimoreÕ sÊ mayoralÊ race

OÕ MalleyÊ dropsÊ outÊ ofÊ presidentialÊ race

by GIANNA DECARLO [email protected]


Civil rights activist DeRay Mckesson filed to run for mayor on Wednesday, February 3, just minutes before the deadline.

Following the death of Freddie Gray and the subsequent Baltimore Uprising in April 2015, Mckesson has become a leading voice for the Black Lives Matter movement. He has made appearances at various protests, advocated on national television shows, and has worked with other politicians to further his cause calling for police accountability.

Ò It is true that I am a non-traditional candidate Ñ I am not a former Mayor, City Councilman, state legislator, philanthropist or the son of a well-connected family. I am an activist, organizer, former teacher, and district administrator that intimately understands how interwoven our challenges and our solutions are.Ó

He is also a member of the organization Campaign Zero, which is focused on ending police violence. Since April, he has amassed a significant social media following. Mckesson said that he will unveil his platform this week. If his Twitter presence is any indication, MckessonÕ s campaign will likely have an emphasis on ending policy brutality, bettering the cityÕ s education, and improving public health.

Ò I have come to realize that the traditional pathway to politics, and the traditional

Following a loss in last weekÕ s Iowa caucus, former Maryland governor and Baltimore mayor, Martin OÕ Malley has dropped out of the presidential race.

OÕ Malley announced his candidacy in June in Federal Hill, promoting a more liberal platform by pushing for economic equality, Ò zero tolerance policingÓ , and raising the minimum wage.

Ò Words cannot express how grateful I am to all of you, my true friends who have helped me in waging this courageous battle,Ó OÕ Malley told his supporters as he suspended his campaign. Ò When I got into this eight months ago, I had no doubt that it would be anything but a tough fight. And it is a tough fight. But I have always been drawn to a tough fight. Ò he said during his announcement. Ò Together we all stood up for working people, for new Americans, for the future of the Earth and the safety of our children. We put these issues at the front of our

politicians who follow these well-worn paths, will not lead us to the transformational change our city needs. Many have accepted that our current political reality is fixed and irreversible Ñ that we must resign ourselves to accept the way that City Hall functions, or the role of money and connections in dictating who runs and wins elections,Ó Mckesson wrote on the blogging website Medium.com.

Mckesson is the 13th candidate to enter the mayoral race. He joins a crowded field of Democrats including former mayor Sheila Dixon, businessman David Warnock, Councilman Carl Stokes and Senator Catherine Pugh. The democratic primary is April 26.

partyÕ s agendaÑ these are the issues that serve the best interests of our nation.Ó

OÕ Malley came in third place in Iowa, trailing behind frontrunners Senator Bernie Sanders and Hillary Clinton, both in votes and media coverage, with less than 1% of the votersÕ support.

Ò We must hold strong to our beliefs. A belief in the dignity of every person. A belief in our own responsibility to advance the common good we share. We all must hold strong to what this country truly is, can be, and should be, and must be,Ó said OÕ Malley.

Ò I wish Governor OÕ Malley the very best. He is a great public servant, who has served Maryland and our country,Ó said Hillary Clinton during her speech after her Iowa victory.

OÕ Malley was the governor of Maryland from 2007 until 2015 and the mayor of Baltimore from 1999 to 2007.


On Saturday, January 30, the Build Baltimore Gala honored the tenth anniversary of Project JumpStart, a workshop development program that teaches ex-offenders job skills.

Project JumpStart aims to change lives by giving formerly incarcerated people a chance to start over and give back through 14-week classes taught by skilled instructors. Since 2006, Project JumpStart has helped over 700 students graduate and secure jobs and apprenticeships that will lead to a better future.

The sold-out gala, which also acted as a fundraiser, celebrated the programÕ s success.

Ò Baltimore City has many talented and motivated individuals and the thing that we figured out so well is how to channel that motivation and talent into success in a career,Ó said Kate McShane, JumpStartÕ s placement director. Ò They give second chances to people who are trying to redeem themselves.Ó

Ò Despite the setbacks that our city faced in the national media, we know there are a lot of positive stories out there that are not getting told. We also know there are a lot of businesses in the city that believe in developing their workforce, we know there are a lot of Baltimore residents that would make terrific employees if only given the right opportunities. We know this because weÕ ve seen it over and over again in the past ten years through Project JumpStart,Ó said Dave Chapin, the chairman of Associated Builders and Contractors, which created Project JumpStart along with the Job Opportunities Task Force.

McShane said that JumpStart earned its success through three ways: laying down a pathway to success, creating relationships between employers and employees, and most importantly, by promoting hope.

Two JumpStart graduates, Toemore Knight and Tyrone Ferrens, are emblematic of the power of this hope.

Knight teared up as he addressed the galaÕ s crowd.

Ò No one would hire me,Ó he said about the difficulties he had after being released from jail. Ò Project JumpStart helped me with a lot of my barriers when I came here.Ó

He said that the volunteers at the programs encourage him to be a better person and to create a better future for himself. McShane calls both graduates monthly for updates on their progress, Knight said.

Ò If you never do anything else, find somebody that believes in you.Ó

Ferrens then spoke about how 75% of offenders will be re-incarcerated within five years of their release.

Ò The biggest reason is a lack of employment skills and a lack of employment chances and opportunity. JumpStart addresses both of those issues,Ó said Ferrens. Ò ItÕ s been a life saver for me. JumpStart graduates are in that 25% of ex-offenders that will never, ever go back.Ó

The following speaker was Mark Holden, the senior vice president of Koch Industries, which employs JumpStart graduates.

Holden spoke about the disparity in the justice system and the unfair stigma ex-offenders face, even after theyÕ ve served their time.

Ò We should open our hearts and minds and welcome returning citizens back and help them succeed. Who here hasnÕ t had or needed a second chance? The scarlet letter Ô FÕ for felon never seems to wash off and we need to change that.Ó

The eveningÕ s keynote speaker was Mike Rowe, the host of CNNÕ s SomebodyÕ s Gotta Do It and DiscoveryÕ s Dirty Jobs.

Before the gala, Rowe met with some of JumpStartÕ s graduates to discuss how the program has changed their lives. He said that Baltimore, in such a trying time, needs more programs dedicated to lifting people up.

Ò Everybody in this room tonight is never going to be able to relate to the exact circumstances that brought 700 people to Project JumpStart. Most of us will never live on the street, most of us have never been incarcerated. But all of us have looked at our own reflection in the mirror at some point in our lives and have wanted or needed to make a change.Ó

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BY GIANNA DECARLO [email protected]

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Smith said that police arrived at the scene quickly and within hours identified the driver of the van as 37-year-old Orlando Redd, a resident of Parkville. He was taken into custody after being found a few blocks away from where the incident occurred.

Redd is believed to have been under the influence of alcohol. Currently, the BPD doesnÕ t have any information about the context of the dispute that seemed to have motivated Redd to hit the cars and jump the sidewalk.

Redd faces a multitude of traffic-related violations and the BPD is working with the stateÕ s attorney office to determine any additional criminal charges. Currently, he is charged with 1st-degree assault, two counts of 2nd-degree assault, malicious destruction of property, and two counts of endangerment.

Ò That particular area has a number of bars and restaurants and 2:15 a.m. is the time that many people are leaving so weÕ re fortunate that weÕ re not talking about a much larger tragedy as a result of these acts,Ó said Smith who called the incident a Ò series of unfortunate events.Ó

The police are currently interviewing witnesses to identify the other men involved in the dispute and to determine what caused the altercation as well as ReddÕ s intent during the incident.

Ò You see that chaotic scene play out and you just hold your breath. WeÕ re fortunate that weÕ re not talking about a much larger tragedy as a result of these reckless acts,Ó said Smith.

The victim had since been identified as Jill Boram, who was leaving the Dogwatch Tavern at the time of the incident.

A GoFundMe page has been set up by friends to raise money for surgeries and the long recovery ahead.

Ò One thing that Baltimore does well is band together to support our neighbors. Please

consider helping them in any way that you can. All of the money raised will go directly to the Borams to help them get through this,Ó states the page.

As of noon Tuesday, the page had raised over $52,000 from over 1,300 individuals.

BoramÕ s mother posted an update on her daughterÕ s condition on the page.

Ò Please keep her in your prayers as she has surgery to repair her injuries...they say not life-threatening but most definitely life-altering,Ó she wrote.

To donate, visit www.gofundme.com/jillboram.

Less than an hour before the hit-and-run, three people were shot in FellÕ s Point inside the Santa Clara Restaurant at 529 S. Bond St.

Police said that the two incidents were unrelated.

Ò ItÕ s a coincidence that they happened in close proximity, but neither has anything to do with the other,Ó Smith said.

According to police, at 1:35 a.m., three men open fired inside the restaurant. Three people were injured.

Ò Upon arrival officers located two adult Hispanic males, both of whom were suffering from gunshot wounds to the head. A third man was found with a gunshot wound to the foot. He refused medical treatment. The two victims who were shot in the head were taken to an area hospital and are now in critical condition,Ó states the Baltimore Police report.

Three suspects have been arrested in relation to the shooting. Melvin Zavala, 20, of Gough St., Nehemias Batista, 25, of Halethorpe, MD, and Argueta Andres, 24, of Varder St. remain in Central Booking.

It is suspected that the shooting was the result of a dispute that occurred inside the bar.

Homicide detectives are currently investi-gating the shooting as the case is still open.

A screenshot from the video showing a mini-van hit a car and then run over a pedestrian. | Video screenshot from Baltimore on Periscope.

– CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 –

HIT-N-RUN/SHOOTING:Ê Tragedy in Fell’s Point

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LegislationÊ couldÊ helpÊ residentsÊ combatÊproblemÊ barsÊ withÊ zoningÊ laws


New proposed legislation is hoping to give the community a voice in the regulation and enforcement of nuisance bars.

The Baltimore Good Neighbors Coalition is an organization based around addressing the negative effects of the cityÕ s large number of the alcohol-serving establishments.

Cassie Greisen, a program manager at the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth at the JHU Bloomberg School of Public Health, explained that an oversaturation of bars has a variety of impacts on the surrounding community.

Ò In Baltimore City, each additional alcohol outlet in a neighborhood is associated with a 2.2% increase in violent crime, with each additional outlet selling alcohol for off-premise consumption associated with a 4.8% increase,Ó states the coalitionÕ s website.

Property damage, drunk driving, disorderly conduct, and underage drinking are just some of the issues of bars, which Greisen calls Ò alcohol outlets.Ó

She added that children in bar-heavy areas are more likely to witness and participate in illegal activity.

Ò Baltimore has double the number of liquor licenses recommended by state legislation,Ó she said.

She then called the coalition a Ò solution to an ongoing problemÓ where residents can address public health and safety issues by being proactive.

Ò We have residents from across the city, from developers, to community association presidents, to business owners, that are in the coalition. TheyÕ re not just focused on the amount of bars, but the problematic alcohol outlets as well. ItÕ s another avenue to address this ongoing problem.Ó

One way the coalition is hoping to make an impact is through utilizing zoning.

Greisen explained that zoning laws can help alleviate the impact of problem bars through expanded and more easily enforceable nuisance ordinances and improved law enforcement practices. It also takes the responsibility of enforcement out of the Liquor BoardÕ s hands and puts it in the cityÕ s control.

Zoning can ensure that businesses live up to performance and operational standards as well as allowing for surveillance and routine enforcement.

Also under the legislation, alcohol outlets would have to pay a fee of approximately $300 a year to fund the coalition and its programming.

Some of this programming includes an advisory board and Ò Public Nuisance Prevention and Abatement OfficersÓ that would patrol and monitor problem bars. These

Project jumPStart 410-821-0351www.jotf.org/ProgramS/jumPStart

Project JumpStart would like to thank all those involved in making our

Build Baltimore Galaa huge success.

Project jumpStart funders The Harry and Jeanette Weinberg FoundationThe Abell FoundationThe Annie E. Casey FoundationOpen Society InstituteMayor’s Office of Employment DevelopmentMaryland Department of Labor, Licensing and

Regulation – EARN MarylandExelon Corporation/Constellation Energy/BGEBank of AmericaThe Marion I. & Henry J. Knott FoundationUnited Way of Central MarylandThe Association of Baltimore Area

GrantmakersBaltimore Integration PartnershipBaltimore Metropolitan Council

our ‘Build Baltimore gala’ SponsorsmikeroweWORKS FoundationKoch Industries, Inc.Skillforce, Inc.Tissa Enterprises, Inc. (TEI)Cross Street PartnersHarkins Builders, Inc.Fringe Benefit GroupJohns Hopkins University & MedicineSouthway Builders, Inc.Sagamore Development CompanyEMJAY Engineering and Construction Co., Inc.Economic Alliance of Greater BaltimoreScaffold Resource, LLCDPR ConstructionFacchina Construction Company, Inc. Allan MyersRuppert Landscape, Inc. Tradesmen International, Inc. Surety Services, LLC

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And a special thank you to mike rowe, our keynote speaker, and to Mr. Boh for adding smiles to our evening.

WHERE CAPABILITY MEETS OPPORTUNITY

officers will also educate license holders on the provisions of their permits. The zoning code can also limit where bars are built and the days and hours when alcohol is sold.

Ò If youÕ re a good operator, youÕ re going to be fine. ItÕ s the bad ones that weÕ re focusing on with this,Ó she said. Ò The idea is to have a set of rules that business have to adhere to.Ó

She said that concerned residents cannot always count of the Liquor Board to properly punish nuisance bars, which is why the community needs to take control.

Ò Sometimes the Liquor Board isnÕ t doing what its supposed to do in some capacities. ThereÕ s a lack of consistency in the laws that are being regulated and their enforcement. We hope to provide some consistency and standards,Ó said Greisen. She added that, as shown by research done in 2011, zoning laws can override the decisions of the liquor board.

The process begins when the community lodges a complaint with the advisory board, this complaint then is sent to the Zoning Board who can then lay down punishments, such as enhanced fees.

Ò Creating a new avenue through the cityÕ s zoning powers - complementary to the state liquor licensing board - provides more opportunities for citizen input into and engagement in the practices of local alcohol outlets,Ó states the coalitionÕ s website.

According to documents provided by the coalition, this type of program has been successful. Other large cities have seen a reduction in alcohol-related violence and nuisance bars since this legislation.

The legislation is sponsored by Councilman Nick Mosby of District 7 and a final draft of the proposal will be officially introduced to City Council on February 22.

For more information on the Baltimore Good Neighbors Coalition, visit www.bmoreneighborly.org.

BaltimoreÊh asÊdoubleÊt heÊnumberÊof ÊliquorÊlic ensesÊrecommendedÊbyÊst ateÊlegislation.

Ò

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10Fell’s Prospect Community Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Cristo Rey High School, 420 S. Chester St. Ash Wednesday Sausage and Pancakes: 6-9 p.m. Breath of God Lutheran Church, 141 S. Clinton St. Gather with your neighbors to feast and celebrate before Lent begins.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11Canton Community Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Du Burns Arena. 3100 Boston St.Hampstead Hill Association Meeting: 7 p.m. The Gallery Church, 3115 Eastern Ave. Brews and Board Games: 6-10 p.m. Myth and Moonshine, 2300 Boston St. Let out your competitive side with boards games and drinks with your neighbors. There will be prizes, free drinks, and food specials. Info: www.brewsandboardgames.com. Buena Casa, Buena Brasa: Todos los jueves. Canciones, rimas, cuentos, y juegos, para los niños (0-3 años) y los padres o cuidadores. 11 a.m. at the Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12Family Fun Bingo: Bingo starts at 6 p.m. United Evangelical Church, 3200 Dillon St. Bring a non-perishable food item for the Canton Food Bank for a ticket to a special prize drawing. Info: 410-276-0393 or [email protected].

Grand Reopening of the Canton Branch of the Enoch Pratt Library: February 12, 10 a.m. Canton Library, Ellwood Ave. and O’Donnell St. Celebrate the reopening and renovation of the library.

Tiny Tots in Patterson Park: 10:30-11:30 a.m., meets at picnic tables on the northeastern shore of the Boat Lake. $5 donation is suggested per child. Presented by the Audubon Center. Info: 410-558-2473.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13Kerplunk! Family Art Drop-In: An all ages events where children are encouraged to explore the art exhibit and delve into their own creativity with help from the art supplies around the building. Saturday, 12-3 p.m., at the Creative Alliance, 3134 Eastern Ave. FREE. Info: www.creativealliance.org/events/2015/kerplunk-free-family-art-drop.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15Highlandtown Community Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church, 3403 Gough St.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16Little Italy Property Owners Association Meeting: 7 p.m. St. Leo’s Church Hall, 227 S. Exeter St. Upper Fell’s Point Improvement Association Meeting: 7 p.m. Wolfe St. Academy, 245 S. Wolfe St.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17Mother Goose Baby Steps: Mondays, 11 a.m. An interactive nursery rhyme program with music and movement. For children up to 36 months of age with their caregivers. Southeast Anchor Branch, Enoch Pratt Library, 3601 Eastern Ave. Info: 410-396-1580.

COMMUNITY NOTEBOOKDistrict 1 City Council Candidate Forum: February 18. 7 p.m. St. Elizabeth of Hungary Catholic Church, 2638 E. Baltimore St. A chance to discuss the issues with the candidates for 1st District councilman. Submit questions to [email protected] by 2/12. Date with Paint Fundraiser: February 18, 7-10 p.m. Grunwald Club Inc., 2825 O’Donnell St. A spring painting party led by professional artists. Proceeds benefit the Grunwald Polish American Social Club. $50 per person, price includes canvas and painting supplies. 2nd Annual Chili Cook Off: February 27, 1-3 p.m. Knotty Pine, 801 S. Conkling St. Donate $5 to the House of the Ruth to be a judge and taste all the entries. To compete, sign up at Knotty Pine or e-mail [email protected]. $15 entry fee. Portion of proceeds benefit House of Ruth MD.

It’s Ravioli Time!

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THE SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI DINNERSunday, March 6 • 12-6 • 914 Stiles St.

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

Dinner includes: ravioli or spaghetti, meatballs, salad, bread, coffeeAvailable for purchase:

Cannoli, Italian cookies & pizzelles, Italian wine & beer, and soft drinksCarryout in the Church Hall on Exeter Street

For Information: 410.675.7275JOIN US AT 9 AM IN THE SCHOOL HALL FOR:

RAVIOLI MAKING: FEBRUARY 13 & 20 • MEATBALL MAKING: MARCH 5

Email events to editor@baltimore guide.comDEADLINE: noon on the Friday before publication

CalendarRead the February 10th issue of the Baltimore Guide to answer this

question to be eligible to win 2 tickets to

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Email answer to jkichline@baltimoreguide by 2 p.m. on Thursday, February 11.

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2835 O’Donnell Street | 410.732.6600 | www.baltimoreguide.com

BaltimoreGUIDE

W I N 2 F R E E T I C K ET S

Where was Thomas Tochterman working when he first opened the Fell’s Point store in 1916?


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In 1916, a gallon of gas cost 15 cents, a dozen eggs cost 14 cents, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra hosted its first concert, Harry Houdini visited Baltimore, and Tochterman’s Fishing Tackle opened in Fell’s Point.

On Monday, February 8, Tochterman’s celebrated its 100th birthday. The fishing supply and tackle store at 1925 Eastern Ave. has passed through three generations over the century. Tony Tochterman, the current owner, attributes their business’ success to their own tried-and-true approach to customer service. The secret recipe for such a loyal customer base? Honesty, faithfulness, and being personable.

“When you come here, it should be like coming to a friend’s garage. It’s where you can sit down and talk, there’s no rush. That’s what it’s all about,” he said.

Tony added that Tochterman’s is the oldest continually family-owned business that is in the same location in the United States. Their store sign, the signature neon fish, was put up in 1938 and is considered a historical landmark by the Baltimore Historical Society.

Amidst the displays of bug-eyed neon green lures, fishing lines that hang like streamers, and gleaming hooks of all sizes, is a cabinet that Tochterman personally keeps as a testament to the store’s history. In the cabinet are old photographs and reels from every decade. Some are rusted and bulky while others are sleek and chrome, but all represent a multi-generational success story made possible by smiling faces behind the counter and a supportive community.

Tochterman’s was opened in 1916 by his grandfather, Thomas Tochterman, who was working at a fish market that is now the Port Discovery building. Since refrigerating seafood was difficult at the time, his grandfather would sell the seafood as bait out of his Eastern Ave. home as his wife cooked fish for the customers.

His father, Thomas Jr., then took over the store in the 1930s which is when they began selling more than just slightly-spoiled seafood. His father brought in every type of lure, hooks, and lines that one could imagine. He also brought in guns and hunting materials, which were removed from the store in 1986.

“All we carry is fishing tackle. Most stores carry fishing and hunting. We had a lot of guns, but Baltimore City and guns,” he pauses, “That doesn’t work together too well.”

Tochterman said his father taught him the importance of interacting with the customer,

especially when you are a small business competing with larger big-box stores.

“Any small business that doesn’t understand customer service, that the customer always comes first, shouldn’t stay in business. It’s about honesty and faithfulness towards your customer. You gotta make them feel like they’re the most important person in the world. That turns around and gets you faith from the customer to you. These people will drive past one, two, three, four, stores just to come down here,” he said.

Tony began “working” at the store when he was 4 years-old and received his first paycheck when he was 12. His father would assign him menial organizational jobs, such as arranging hooks by size and lures by color. He also would have to take apart fishing reels and then put them back together. In these seemingly dull tasks, he learned about the equipment inside and out, what each item was used for, and the importance of hard work.

“After a while of doing that, you learn how to do it and you learn all the schematics of it. You make enough mistakes, but then you eventually learn how everything fits together. He taught me with hands-on experience and I loved coming in here,” he said.

This love never wavered. Tochterman and his wife, Dee, operate the store seven days a week from open to close.

BY GIANNA DECARLO EDITOR

Tochterman’s has always been a family affair. Pictured is a young Tony Tochterman with his father, Tommy Jr., an uncle and a cousin who all worked in the store. | Photo courtesy of Tony Tochterman.

He said that Tochterman’s story is just one of many in the area who are supported by the loyalty of the community. He references places like DiPasquale’s Italian Marketplace and Attman’s Delicatessen who have also celebrated their 100th birthday recently.

And just because Tochterman’s is 100 years old doesn’t mean it’s getting old.

They have plans to add new brands and items to the store, such a full selection of clothing for the “fisherman lifestyle” like insulated vests or button-up shirts for a night out on the town after a day of fishing.

Also, Tochterman’s store manager, Rich Dennison, created weekly fishing seminars that teach any fisherman, from the beginners to the experts, the tricks and tips of the trade. Starting on February 27, Dennison will host classes about trolling for rockfish in the Chesapeake Bay. He and other members of the store’s experienced staff, will teach you about rod placement, how to choose the right reel, leader length, and much more.

Tochterman credits the store’s longevity to the support and loyalty of his customers. He said the best part of his job is when a happy customer comes in eager to show off photos of their catch or to brag about a recent trip.

“That’s what I want to do for them, I want to help them. It makes you feel good to make him feel good. It makes your job not a job.”

Tochterman’s keeps it reel for 100 years

Top: Tommy Tochterman Jr., Tony’s father. | Photo courtesy of Tony Tochterman

Below: Tony Tochterman. | Photo by Gianna DeCarlo

* DETAILS OF OFFER – Offer expires 2/20/2016. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. 20% your entire project and no interest for 48 months when you purchase seven or more windows or patio doors between 1/24/16 & 2/20/16 with approved credit. No interest and no payments for 12 months available. Subject to qualifying credit approval. APR of 16.84% as of 3/1/2015, subject to change. Repayment terms from 0 to 12 months. Interest accrues during the promotional period but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid in full within 12 months. Savings comparison is based on the purchase of a single unit at regular list price. Available only at participating locations. See your local Renewal by Andersen location for details. VA License #2705155684, DC License #420215000125, MHIC #121441. Some Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated. “ENERGY STAR” is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen Corporation. ©2016 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved.

** Renewal by Andersen received the highest numerical score among window and door manufacturers in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 Windows and Patio Doors Satisfaction StudySM. Study based on responses from 2,442 consumers measuring 14 brands and measures opinions of consumers who purchased new windows or patio doors in the previous 12 months. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of consumers surveyed in January–February, 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com

We’re also offering 20% off* your entire project when

you buy 7 or more windows. Call by February 20, 2016

to take advantage of this amazing deal! Other offers are

available if you are replacing fewer than 7 windows.

Call now and book your in-home appointment to take

advantage of the savings.

No Interest for qualified buyers

until the year

2020*

“Highest in Customer Satisfaction with Windows and Doors”J.D. Power**

Only Days Left! Call 855-340-6873

EACH

WIN

DOW

IS TY

PICALLY OUT FOR

Each window is typically out for only 5 minutes!

WINTERINSTALLATIONSYSTEM

Winter is the perfect time to install new windows!• Each room closed off to minimize heat loss.• One window installed at a time to minimize exposure.• Install team – one on the outside, one on the inside.• We eliminate tracking mud into your home.

NO Interestuntil 2020! *

0% interest for 48 months. Equal fixed monthly payments beginning

on the 5th month of the loan.

Take

Must purchase 7 or morewindows or patio doors

Plus

20%*OFF

Your entire project

YOUR WINDOW AND PATIO DOOR INSTALLATION EXPERTS

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When you come here, it should be like coming to a friend’s garage.“

“


dropped the money and the suspect grabbed it. During a canvas, the suspect was located and arrested.

O’Donnell St., 4800 block, February 4 at 2:52 a.m. Victim was Royal Farms. The suspect, a Caucasian male between 25-25 years-old entered the location and grabbed a candy bar as he walked to the register. He then reached over the counter and took money. The cashier attempted to grab the money, ripping it in half. The victim grabbed the suspect by the jacket, which the suspect removed and then fled.

S. Ann St., 500 block, February 5 at 11:07 p.m. The suspects, two African-American males between 17-19 years-old, approached the victim. Suspect #1 said, “Give me a dollar.” The victim refused and Suspect #1 pushed him to the ground and attempted to go through his pockets. The suspect didn’t get anything as the victim managed to get away.

BURGLARYFawn St., 1000 block, between January 29

and February 1. An unknown suspect forced open the rear window, gained entry, and took some electronic games.

E. Baltimore St., 3000 block, February 1 between 2:30-4 p.m. An unknown suspect threw a brick through the rear window and took electronic games and a tablet.

S. Exeter St. 400 block, February 3 between 8:15 a.m. and 5:07 p.m. An unknown suspect forced open the kitchen door and took two laptops, money, and a camera.

Potomac St., 500 block, February 4 between 8:30-9 a.m. An unknown suspect forced open the rear door and took two TVs and a Wii game.

Fawn St., 1000 block, February 3 between 12-2 p.m. An unknown person entered the unlocked front door and took a laptop.

S. Decker Ave., unit block, February 4 between 7:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. An unknown suspect forced open the rear kitchen window and took electronic games, jewelry, and a tablet.

Claremont Ave., 3500 block, February 4 at 5:43 a.m. Victim was Friend Grocer and Carry Out. Officers responded to the location for an attempted breaking and entering and arrested the suspect, who a witness observed attempting to break in.

SHOOTINGS. Castle St., 500 block, February 5 at 4

p.m. The victim stated that the suspect, an African-American juvenile male, placed a gun to his stomach and said “Give me your money.” As the victim was getting his wallet out, he was shot. The suspect then fled.

S. Bond St., 500 block, February 6 at 1:30 a.m. Officers responded to the Santa Clara restaurant and found three people shot. Two were shot in the head and found in serious condition. The other victim was shot in the foot and refused medical treatment. Due to the severity of the injuries, homicide detectives took control of the investigation and three suspects have since been arrested.

AGGRAVATEDÊ ASSAULTS. Broadway Ave., 700 block, February 6

at 2:12 a.m. The reporting officer was working overtime when he heard an explosive sound and ran to see the suspect’s vehicle, a 1999 Honda Odyssey, striking two parked cars. The suspect then reversed the vehicle and struck two victims on the sidewalk before fleeing. The vehicle was found and the driver, who was intoxicated, was arrested at the scene. One victim suffered serious, non-life threatening injuries.

ROBBERYE. Baltimore St., 3000 block, February 1

at 12:01 p.m. The victim was approached by three African-Americans between 20-25 years-old. One suspect stated “Give me the money” before attempting to punch the victim in the face. Suspect #2 then pushed him to the ground and cut him on the head with a knife. Suspect #3 took the victim’s wallet, removed money from it, then all three fled.

Lancaster St., 1500 block, February 2 at 9:09 p.m. The victim stated that a 19 year-old African-American male approached her and demanded her wallet and cell phone. He punched the victim several times, knocking her to the ground, then took her cell phone and fled. The phone was tracked via an app and the suspect was located and arrested.

Eastern Ave., 6300 block, February 2 at 1:20 p.m. The victim was walking with money in his hand when a 45 year-old African-American male came up to him and cut him in the hand with an unknown object. The victim

Source: Baltimore City Police Department Southeast District This is the information available at press time. Visit our website for possible updates later in the week.

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MHIC# 32741

Serving Canton, Fell’s Point, Federal Hill & Highlandtown for over 30 years

410.522.0177MHIC #32741

Free Estimates | FHA Certs | Senior Discounts

EMErgEnCy SErv ICE

General Home Improvements Skylights | Gutters | Siding

DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS Im-mediate openings for EXPER-IENCED DUMP TRUCKDRIVERS at our Crofton andWhite Hall, MD locations.Must have CDL, valid DOTCard, minimum 2 yrs DumpTruck Driving exp & a gooddriving record. Qualified ap-plicants may apply in personat: 2124 Priest Bridge Dr. Ste#18, Crofton, MD 21114 orvisit our website: www.pax-cos.com for an application.Phone 410-793-0503. Fax410-793-3980. Past employ-ees who left on good termsare welcome to reapply.EOE/Drug Free

Vacuum Cleaners servicedAll makes & models

Free estimates, free pickup & delivery91 years of service

Ask about Allergy and Asthma Solutions!Carpet Cleaning Dry Foam $19.99

Factory Authorized Provider

Our showroom & service dept.Call Al Lewis 443-857-3860

33 years Aerus ElectroLux Experience6050 Rossville Blvd, Baltimore 21221

[email protected]

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

SERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICESSERVICES

MERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISEMERCHANDISE

REAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATEREAL ESTATE

MOVING MADE EASY

MORICLE MOVINGAND HAULING

443.447.7342www.moriclemoving.com

Lee Moricle, Owner

Free estimates

• Local moving & Hauling• same Day service• middle of the month

specials - Call for details.


CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Construct 6. Seal 12. Last from Kent Haruf 16. A public promotion 17. Acutely insightful and wise 18. Yemeni riyal 19. __ Lang (country singer) 20. Blue Hen school 21. Decaliter 22. Point midway between S and E 23. 12th Greek letter 24. One point S of SE 26. Pools 28. Notes of hand 30. Algerian dinar 31. Metal cooking vessel 32. Short poking stroke 34. Mountain Standard Time 35. Dark hairs mixed with light 37. Hosts fi lm festival 39. Frost 40. Former moneys of Brazil 41. Bodily perceptions 43. Baseball great Ty ___ 44. Before 45. __ Caesar, comedian 47. Containerful 48. Expression of uncertainty 50. Tells on 52. Bones 54. As fast as can be done (abbr.) 56. Singer Jolson

57. Atomic #73 59. Pigeon sound 60. Jr’s. father 61. 6th tone 62. Debt settled (abbr.) 63. Contrary 66. Chinese tennis star Na 67. 44th First Lady 70. Methyl phenol 71. Avid applauseDOWN 1. Started growth 2. Biblical Sumerian city 3. Where Alexander defeated

Darius III 4. Something to be borne or

conveyed 5. Removed earth 6. Traveled by water 7. Hirobumi __, Japan 8. Antelopes 9. Japanese emigrant’s offspring 10. For instance 11. T cell glands 12. Acorn trees 13. Burdened 14. Wound deformity 15. Has faith in 25. Title of honor 26. Someone 27. Pouch 29. Comprehensive 31. Separates with an instrument

33. Noble 36. US, Latin America, Canada 38. Snoot 39. About heraldry 41. Angel 42. Female sibling 43. Former OSS 46. Stressed-unstressed-unstressed 47. An imperfectly broken

mustang 49. Call out 51. A long scarf 53. Coconut fi ber 54. Scene of sports & events 55. Bodily suffering 58. Cloths 60. A way to agitate 64. No seats available 65. Linen liturgical vestment 68. Atomic #103 69. Home screen

BaltimoreGUIDE

$500 Off!**Any job over $3000. Good only when presented at time of free inspection. Not to be combined with any other offer.

Owned & Operated by Professional Engineers.

888-904-1760

www.jeswork.com

We Have The Solution!

F REE Inspections & Estimates!

Owners: Stella & Jesse Waltz, P.E.,

PROBLEMS?FOUNDATION MOISTUREor

Wet Crawl Space? Cracked Bricks? Uneven Floors?

MHIC 50637

F O U N D AT I O N O R M O I S T U R E P R O B L E M S ?


After finally signing a cornerstone of their offense in Chris Davis for the next seven years, the Baltimore Orioles should work on locking up the person on the opposite side of the diamond from Davis for a very long time. I’m talking about Manny Machado.

Currently Machado is 23 years old and is fresh off his best season yet where he finished fourth in the AL MVP vote. He also was an All Star for the second time and won his second Gold Glove. While it might cost the O’s a lot of money to lock him up long-term, it will save them in the long-term for sure.

If we look at some other highly paid third basemen, here are their current deals:

- David Wright has an eight year deal worth $138 million from the New York Mets.

- Kyle Seager has a seven year deal worth $100 million from the Seattle Mariners, plus a $15 million club option for 2022.

- Evan Longoria has a six year deal worth $100 million from 2017 to 2022 with a club option worth $13 million in 2023.

- Matt Carpenter has a six year deal with the St. Louis Cardinals worth $52 million along with a club option in 2020 worth $18.5 million.

- Adrian Beltre has a five year deal with the Texas Rangers worth $80 million plus a $16

million voidable option this year (his option was based on milestones achieved, which he did).

- Pablo Sandoval has a five year contract worth $95 million with the Boston Red Sox along with a club option in 2020 worth $17 million.

Now I would say Machado is better than all of these players even at his young age. He can hit, run the bases and is one of, if not the best, defensive third basemen in the game. Most of the aforementioned deals are just under $20 million a year, but for Baltimore to wrap Machado up long-term, it will take a number north of $20 million.

While that sounds like a lot of money (and yes, it is a lot of money) it will only get more expensive when you look at some other young third basemen that are close to Machado’s age such as Nolan Arenado and Kris Bryant. When they hit free agency, watch out! The same goes for Josh Donaldson, but he is 30 years old and is just entering his first year of arbitration.

If the O’s are smart, now that they have Davis taken care of, it’s time to take care of Machado. I feel a deal for eight years and $200 million might be a steal for them in the long run.

PHILTIRABASSIOwner/Broker443-690-0552

BALTIMORE OFFICE

410-288-6700

ADVANCE REALTY DIRECT“Waterfront Specialist”

OFFICE

Now Interviewing New & Experienced Agents.

www.AdvanceRealtyDirect.com410-288-6700

Full Service Discount ExpertsSM

BALTIMORE BC8670785Lease a space connected to Choice One Urgent Care. Perfect place for a offi ce building! Close to shoppiong and major roads.

GRACELAND PARK BC8768464Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA completely remodeled. Basement waterproofed with warranty, new sump pump, blinds, carpet and C/A. Wood burning fi replace in LR, hardwood in bedrooms, large yard w/shed. This home

has it all. Ready for all your entertaining needs. Close to schools, shopping and highways. This is a must see.

WASHINGTON HILL BA9506285Perfect opportunity to buy a great house at a great price !! Freshly painted and waiting for your fi nishing touches! Price to sell make your appointment today!

HATHAWAY BC8771998Lovely 3 BR, 2 full BA rancher with eat in kitchen & formal dining room. Finished lower level has fi replace, bar and walk out patio. Beautiful

hardwood on main level of the house. This home is a must see. Home is sold AS-IS. Furnace and A/C was replaced in 9/15.

HIGHLANDTOWN BA95187932 BR, 1 1/2 BA renovated townhome in the heart of Highlandtown! Den, freshly painted, new windows, carpet & roof, new bath, marble steps, stained glass transom window. Back yard is concrete and can easily be turned into driveway. Close to Patterson Park, John Hopkins Bayview, shopping and transportation.

BALTIMORE CITY BA9523188Traditional fl oor plan, updated kitchen & appliances, central air, ample living & dining room, original FP mantels & wood fl oors, 2nd fl oor offers BA & BR, 3rd fl oor has 2 BRs. Located moments from shopping & transportation.**Inspections welcome for info purposes only. Sold “as is”.

DUNDALK BC87719641 bedroom, 1 bath, second fl oor apartment.NO PETS. No Smoking. Must have renter’s insurance.

HIGHLANDTOWN BA9540397Great location. 3 to 4 bedroom row home in the heart of Highlandtown. Some updates and freshly painted. Great access to major roads and bustling downtown Inner Harbor.

FEDERAL HILL BA9550539Beautifully rehabbed large 3 story home in desirable Federal Hill! Large 2 tier deck overlooking the city! Granite counters, parking pad, and refi nished original hardwood fl oors! Marble master bathroom! Must see!!!

WINTER SPECIALS

MIDDLE RIVER BC8614063This is a must see!!!!!!! Three bedrooms two full baths. Master bed and bath. If you need closet

space there is plenty. Close to main streets, plenty of shopping, restaurants and a drive in movie. This is contingent upon owner fi nding another house but she is motivated and will move quickly.

HOMELAND BC8763593Completely remodeled 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with stainless steal appliances. Huge yard.

BALTIMORE CITY BA8763610Great starter home for an up and coming family. Priced to sell, close to schools, shopping and 95.

HAZELWOOD BC95421833 BR, 1.5 BA, enclosed back porch, LL has open fl oor plan w/kitchen, family room and dinning area. Covered carport w/cable and electric (potential pavilion). Above ground pool with deck. Multiple car driveway with garage. Fenced rear yard. 24 Hours notice to show. Subject to fi nd home of choice.

DUNDALK BC9529499Pending bank approval.

GLENHURST BC8749824Lovely 2 bedroom rancher in water-oriented community. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath house with huge yard. Stainless steel refrigerator and stove. Off-street parking. This is a must see!

NORTH POINT BC87287643 bedroom, 1.5 bath, end-of-group, front- fenced yard townhouse with parking pad in back yard in North Point Village. Central A/C does not work and seller will not repair. Please submit all offers for seller to review!

Nancy Mohr 443-527-7764

Matthew Malczewski 443-386-6119

Manny Machado | Photo by Keith Allison via WikiMedia Commons.

Making offers for Machado

By special sports correspondent Andy Mindzak

BirdsHouse


NEW BAR NOW OPEN!

GREAT PLACE TO WATCH THE GAME • DELICIOUS FOOD: PIZZA, WINGS & MORE

Monday-Thursday 10am-Midnight

Friday & Saturday 10am-1am, Sunday 11am-11pm

PACKAGE GOODS 7 DAYS • BEER, WINE, LIQUOR

NOW HIRING BARTENDERS & SERVERSDELIVERY AVAILABLE

FILIPPO’SB A R & G R I L L ATM

Have you been to Filippo’s lately? Filippo’s is not just the go-to place for pizza anymore.

We’ve totally rennovated, adding a new bar & lounge.

Stop by for dinner with a friend or bring your whole crew and watch the game. We still have the same great food, but now we have a new atmosphere, a killer Happy Hour, and food & drink specials, too.

Come check out us,you won’t be disappointed!

Our Lounge has a great new look

and cool vibe!

HAPPY HOURMonday-Saturday 3-7 PMSunday Noon-Close

$1 OFF All Beer & Wine

$3 Rail Drinks

15 BEERS ON TAP

FREE 12” PIZZAwhen you buy a 20” super size pizza with 2 toppings at reg. price

418 S. CONKLING STREET • HIGHLANTOWN • 410-327-4550

15 Draft Beers On Tap • Great Place To Watch The Game!

HAPPY HOURMonday-Friday 4pm-8pm

$2.50 Draft Beer $4 Shots (select) $5 Margaritas$5 Small Pepperoni Pizza

$8 Calamari $5 Supreme Nachos $12 Sampler$5 Wings and Fries

BUY ONE, GET ONEHALF OFF

DINNER SPECIALS

SweetheartAppreciation Day

FEBRUARY 145-9 PM

Chicken Parmesan w/pasta $13.99Chicken Alfredo $12.99 Shrimp Alfredo $13.99

Roast Beef w/mashed potatoes & gravy, and veggie $9.99Chicken Cutlet w/mashed potatoes & gravy, and veggie $9.99

All dinners served with garlic bread and small salad.

Baltimore Guide - February 10, 2016

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Transcript of Baltimore Guide - February 10, 2016