October 2009

www.mylocustpoint.orgLocust Point Civic Association

P.O. Box 27097Baltimore, MD 21230

Inside this Issue...

Upcoming Meeting Schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2In Brief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Committee Updates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Letter about Races in Locust Point . . . . . . . . . . .6Library Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9Trash and Recycling info . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Pet Pointers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

To join the LPCA email distribution list, send email to: contacts@mylocustpoint.org

Next General Meeting Date:Wednesday, October 14, 7:30 p.m.

Location: Church of the Redemption,Clement and Towson Sts.

Tentative agenda: Election for vacant board seat, festival wrap up, dog park

So That We May Never Forget...Locust Point musuem honors servicemenby Zach Davidson

nbeknownst to many South Baltimoreans is a museum honoring our armed forces located on the second floor of the Marine Corporation League building at 1426 E .

Fort Avenue . Will Priest, director of the museum, has amassed a collection of more than 3,000 military artifacts, consisting mainly of personal artifacts from servicemen . After serving briefly in the Air Force, Priest is now a digni-fied senior citizen who substitute teaches special education for Care Resource . Sometimes he even brings in pieces from his collection for students, "to make the history come alive ."

Mostly by his own efforts, Priest has meticulously dis-played and laid out the collection by era and military engagement . Some of the items within the collection are reproductions, but many are genuine . Wherever possible, Priest attaches a name to match the serviceman whom the object belonged to . Visitors may find the preserved rations and toilet paper dating back to WWI fascinating, but they can also try on jackets, parachutes, or tinker with antique field phones . The collection even marks the achievements that minorities have made in the service, displaying photos and posters of African Americans and women in uniform .

Priest started collecting at the age of 13, filling his home and storage facilities not only by scouring garage sales, but also friends’ garages and flea markets . Priest humorously recalls one event when he purchased a rocket launcher (cur-

rently on display at the museum) at a flea market, "The crowd, the sea of people, just parted as I walked around with this thing ."

When asked why he collects and preserves artifacts to put on display, Priest simply says, "This history is a story of the person, it’s about remembering the ordinary person behind the object . People think of history, of famous dates . I think of the guy getting his butt shot off ." The museum focuses particular attention to the Marines, but is a comprehensive look on the personal lives of all who serve, and served .

For Priest, all of the hours and money invested into his hobby is worth it when someone sees an object and recalls a memory . Priest says he often has visitors that will look at his collection of toy GI Joes and say "Oh, I remember play-ing with those ." Or when someone who once served can recall the weight of a parachute .

You can spend at least an hour marveling at the history, and glimpses into the personal lives of those who preserved our freedom . The museum has something for all ages, and is equipped with handicap access .

The museum opened in the fall of 2008, but because of a lack of funds Priest has not been able to advertise, or to expand hours . He accepts donations, but the museum and its collection are preserved largely out of his own pocket .

The museum is located at 1426 E . Fort Avenue, on the second floor of the Marine Corp Detachment Building, and the hours are 12-4 on Saturdays . Please bring a donation for the endowment of the museum, or for the Semper Fi Fund, a charity that assists injured Marines .

U

reetings All,As you know, fall is my favorite season . And this fall

is particularly nice with the wonderful progress we’ve made in the community over the last couple of years, par-

ticularly in regard to the beautification of Latrobe Park . If you made it to the annual picnic, you saw how beautiful the park looks and it only promises to get better . The Parks & Beautification Committee continues to garner sizeable grants from the City and other organizations and there will be another planting coming up in the next couple of weeks . So, please, get out and enjoy the park while the weather is still nice .

This fall is also exciting because of the lofty predictions for the Ravens . As I write this, the Ravens have already won their opening game and are preparing to travel to San Diego for their second game . There have been predictions that the Ravens will make it far into the playoffs and maybe even to the Super Bowl . Let’s root for the Ravens and enjoy another great season of foot-ball .

As many of you know, last year’s annual festival was essen-tially flooded out by a torrential rain storm that simply would not quit! I am writing this message before this year’s festival has occurred, so I am crossing my fingers that we have a nice day . But, as those who came last year know, we’ll have a good time either way! Many thanks to Sarah McMahon and all of the mem-bers of the Social Committee who spent so much time and energy putting the festival together .

Finally, I would again like to encourage everyone to partici-pate in our Citizens On Patrol "COP" walks . They happen the third Wednesday of every month . Unfortunately, attendance has been low at recent walks -- so much so that a recent walk was canceled . The walks are a very nice time to get to know your police officers, your neighborhood and your neighbors . So, please, get out and walk!

Tony Vittoria, president

2 LPCA

LPCA Board of DirectorsPresident: Tony VittoriaVice President: Sarah ClarksonCorresponding Secretary: Colleen WolfeRecording Secretary: Ben PicconeTreasurer: Teresa AlcornDirectors:Cheryl Duffey Laura FaulknerMatt Craig Mark LauerBrian Mastervich Justin GrossmanChris Palazzi Dusty Smith-EricksonJack Frederick

Contact us:Locust Point Civic AssociationP.O. Box 27097www.mylocustpoint.org

To join the LPCA neighborhood email list, please send an email to contacts@mylocustpoint.org

President’s Message

G

LPCA MEETiNG SChEDuLE

The LPCA meets the second Wednesday of the month.

The calendar for upcoming meetings is:2009:

October 14November 11

December 16 (holiday party)2010:

January 13February 10

March 10April 14May 12

June 9 (if needed)July 14 (if needed)

August 11 (if needed)September 8October 13

November 10December 8 (holiday party)

Calling all volunteers!The LPCA has recently set up a volunteer database. If you are

interested in volunteering for various projects in the neighborhood and

would like to get alerts about them, please send your name, email address

and phone number to contacts@mylocustpoint.org.

This database is in addition to the neighborhood-wide general email list and will be specific to projects and

events where volunteers are needed. Thank you!

Clean neighbors - Please pick up after your dog, both on the street when you are walking him and in your own backyard . Pet waste that is allowed to accumulate in your yard is unsanitary and unsightly to you and your neighbors . Please also keep the property in front of and around your house clean and free from trash . Use a broom and dustpan to pick up trash and throw it away . Squirting the trash with a hose just clogs up storm drains and pushes that trash in front of another neighbor’s house . Remember that being a considerate and clean neighbor is good for the entire neigh-borhood .

Tennis balls needed - Francis Scott Key School #76 is in need of new or used tennis balls . The balls are put on the legs of chairs to protect the floors and to keep the chil-dren from injury when the chairs are put on top of the desks at the end of the day and taken down the next morning . If you have any tennis balls that you can donate please drop them by the school office . Abandoned vehicles - The City is aggressively cracking down on abandoned vehicles left on public or pri-vate property . Vehicles left in alleys, empty lots and on our streets by irresponsible car-owners will be addressed through this program . These vehicles are unsightly and hazardous . Removing these hazards and eyesores will make Baltimore’s communities safer and cleaner . Please report any abandoned vehicles to 311 .

Make-a-Wish Fundraiser - Harbor Que BBQ & Catering and Under Armour will be sponsoring a fundrais-ing BBQ luncheon Thursday, October 8 on the Tide Point promenade to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation . Lunch will be 11 a .m . - 2:30 p .m . Tickets ($10) will be available at Harbor Que or at the Knights of Columbus Hall . Menu includes Carolina pulled pork sandwich, smokey baked beans, creamy Carolina cole slaw and chips .

Boxed lunches - Available at the Knights of Columbus hall every Wednesday from 10:30 a .m . - 4 p .m . beginning Sept . 9 . Upcoming menus: 10/7- Sliced roast beef, mashed potatoes & gravy, vegetable . 10/14- Maryland fried chicken, potato salad, vegetable . Halloween Murder Mystery - Put the fun back in funeral . Do Or Die Mysteries presents "Death Expo," an audience-participation comic murder mystery on Halloween night at Riverside Stage . Join undertakers, coffin-makers,

gravediggers, fashion embalmers, shroud couturiers and tombstone poets as they plan the first-ever Death Expo to promote the business of death . Can you figure out who's at the bottom of this cemetery "plot?" Be there on Saturday, October 31 at 8 p .m . Tickets are $15, with devilishly deli-cious refreshments at dirt-cheap prices . Come in costume and win a prize . Call 410-837-0971 or visit www .MusicalArtistsTheatre .com to make your reservations now . Riverside Stage, a nonprofit neighborhood arts project of Musical Artists Theatre and Salem Lutheran Church, is located near Riverside Park at 1530 Battery Ave . Free park-ing with permit obtainable at door .

Dance - Knights of Columbus Memories Dance is Saturday, October 24, 7-11 p .m . Live band & dinner buffet provided by Stewart Catering & adult drink service included with ticket . Tickets are $22 .00 each . Contact Ernie Hoffa @ (410) 336-6375 or the Knights of Columbus Hall @ (410) 244-0690 .

October 2009 3

In Brief...

SafetyChairman: Chris RitschContact: christopher.ritsch@gmail.com / 410-727-0644The Safety Committee maintains an open dialogue with the Baltimore City Police Department and organizes the Citizens on Patrol walks . The COP walks in Locust Point are held the third Wednesday of every month at 7 p .m . The meeting point changes each month to allow walkers to cover different parts of the neigh-borhood . If you are having problems in your area with trash, drug activity, vandalism, etc ., please contact COP chair Chris Ritsch and the walkers will plan to address your area on one of their upcoming walks . Better yet, please join the walkers to point out specific problems and address your issues directly with a police officer . Monthly email reminders are sent out with the meeting spot for the upcoming walk and are also listed in the "In Brief" section of the newsletter on page 3 . You can join the LPCA email list by sending a request to contact@mylocustpoint .org .

MembershipChairman: Lynne MastervichContact: lmcmeans@mindspring.comThe Membership Committee keeps track of all paid members of the LPCA and sells memberships at the general meetings . Cost is $5 PER PERSON . You must be a Locust Point resident, not just a property owner, to be eligible for membership . Please be advised that you are not eligible to vote for any motions unless you are a dues-paying member .

CommunicationsChairman: Colleen WolfeContact: wolfe.colleen@gmail.com / 410-727-0644The Communications Committee oversees the design and content of the newsletter and website . Community members are welcome to submit information on events and items of interest for To The Point or the LPCA website . The deadline for ads and editorial content for the newsletter is now the 15th of the month preceding publication . Website ads and content can be submitted at any time . The newsletter does not publish in January, July or August . If you would like to submit anything for the newsletter or if you would like something posted on the LPCA website, please contact Colleen Wolfe .

Design ReviewChairman: Brian MastervichContact: bmastervich@mindspring.com.The Design Review committee reviews all of the plans for indi-vidual property improvements or proposed property subdivisions and monitors the projects to make sure property owners are com-plying with Baltimore City law and zoning codes . The city recom-mends that any major additions to individual properties or pro-posed property subdivisions be submitted to the community association prior to any public hearings . It is the policy of the LPCA to request a postponement of any hearing for an applicant that has not first notified the LPCA Board of Directors and pre-sented plans to the Board . Please submit plans to LPCA P .O . Box 27097, Baltimore, MD 21230 .

SocialChairman: Sarah McMahonContact: sarahclarkson33@hotmail.comThe social committee plans and coordinates all of the social events sponsored by the LPCA, including the annual yard sale, festival and holiday party .

Parks and BeautificationChairman: VacantThe Parks and Beautification Committee is responsible for plan-ning and organizing beautification projects in Latrobe Park and around the neighborhood . Projects in the past have included bulb, tree and flower plantings in the park and corner planters along Fort Avenue .

Dog Park SubcommitteeChairman: Jamie KelleyContact: locustpointdogpark@yahoo.comThe Dog Park is a subcommittee of the Parks and Beautification Committee . This subcommittee is responsible for the overall cleaning and maintenance of the dog park and enforcing the park rules and etiquette . Members also organize frequent fundraisers, such as Yappy Hours at local bars and restaurants, to raise money to cover maintenance costs for the park .

Recycling and TrashChairman: VacantThe Recycling and Trash committee is responsible for organizing neighborhood clean ups and educating neighbors about proper trash disposal and the city’s recycling program .

Nominations and ElectionsChairman: VacantThe Nominations and Elections committee is responsible for recruiting eligible candidates and organizing elections every 2 years for the LPCA Board and Officers or as vacancies arise .

4 LPCA

Committees

October 2009 5

The Whetstone Gri l l

1222 Hull StreetBaltimore, MD 21230

410-727-7476www.hullstreetblues.com

1121 Hull StreetBaltimore, MD 21230

410-727-6797www.whetstonegrill.com

Celebrating 25 years serving the Locust Point Community!

Stop in and join us for Lunch, Dinner, or our award winning Sunday Brunch!

Mon- $5 BurgersTues- $12 EntreesWed- Steak and WineThurs- TRIVIA IS BACK!

Football season is here!Catch all the

Ravens gamesat Hull Street!

B re a k f a stWr ap sPan in i sS a l a d sS oup s Des s ert sB e er a n d W in ean dMuc h Muc h Mo re !

New at the Whetstone Grill in October:

Gourmet Flatbread Pizzas!Quesadillas! Burritos!

Deli Sandwiches!more details at www.whetstonegrill.com

New Hours: 7am-9pm M-F 9am-9pm Sat

Fiesta Fridays!$2 Mexican Beer

$2 Chips and Salsa

Beer and WineClub

Oct. 14th!

6 LPCA

The following is a letter LPCA President Tony Vittoria sent to Department of Transportation Director Alfred Foxx, Police Commissioner Fred Bealefeld and other officials regarding the neighborhood’s concern about the number of races routed through Locust Point and the disruptions it has been causing. The letter was originally sent in July and then again in September when the neighborhood learned that the route of the Baltimore Running Festival on October 10 would close Fort Avenue and the Key Highway Extension. As of mid-Septem-ber, the LPCA has received no reply from any of the officials to whom the letter was sent.

July 21, 2009

Re: Running races in Locust Point peninsula

Dear Commissioner Bealefeld and Director Foxx, I am the president of the Locust Point Civic Association and I am writing about a recurring problem in my neighborhood. The Locust Point community continues to suffer from the multitude of running races that are conducted through the peninsula. We are completely baffled as to where the problem lies but, inevitably, all access into and out of the neighborhood is cut off for extended peri-ods of time. It is our understanding that the plans for the various races allows for ingress/egress access, but somewhere in the implementation of that plan, something goes awry. I am enclosing for your review a copy of an e-mail string from two residents of the neighborhood (one of whom is the vice president of Civic Association), as well as an email and letter from Reverend Annette Chappell of the Church of the Redemption. These are merely examples of the complaints that we get follow-ing races running races in the neighborhood.

Ultimately, the races cannot use both Fort Avenue and any portion of Key Highway East -- even the very short portion between Woodall Street and the intersection between Key Highway and Key Highway East. Otherwise, all access into and out of the neighborhood is cut off.

Any help that you two gentlemen can provide in resolving this untenable situation would be greatly appreciated.

Sincerely, Anthony F. Vittoria President Locust Point Civic Association

cc: Honorable Sheila Dixon, Mayor Honorable Andy Frank, Deputy Mayor Honorable Edward Reisinger Board of Directors, Locust Point Civic Association

October 2009 7

8 LPCA

Precautions for Safer SeniorsMake Your Home Safe and Secure

Install good locks on doors and windows . Use them! Don't hide keys in mailboxes and planters or under doormats . Instead, leave an extra set of keys with a neighbor or friend .

Ask for photo identification from service or delivery people before letting them in . If you are the least bit worried, call the company to verify .

Be sure your street address number is large, clear of obstruction, and well- lighted so police and other emergency personnel can find your home quickly.

Consider a home alarm system that provides emergency monitoring for burglary, fire and medical emergencies.Watch Out for Con Artists

Don't fall for anything that sounds too good to be true - a free vacation, sweepstakes, prizes, cures for cancer and arthritis, a low risk high- yield investment scheme .

Never give your credi card, phone card, Social Security, or bank account number to anyone over the phone . It's illegal for telemarketers to ask for these numbers to verify a prize or gift .

Don't let anyone rush you into signing anything- an insurance policy, a sales agreement, a contract . Read it carefully and have someone you trust check it over .

Beware of individuals claiming to represent companies, consumer organizations, or government agencies that offer to recover lost money from fraudulent telemarketers for a fee .

If you're suspicous, check it out with the police, the Better Business Bureau or your local comsumer protection office. Call the National Consumers League Fraud Information Center at 800-876-7060 .

Police Explorers LeagueThe Baltimore City Police Department hosts the Police Explorers Program . This youth group is for children between the ages of 14-21 . Kids work hand and hand with police officers, attend meetings and events and participate in community projects . Meetings are held in each district on Friday nights . For more information on the Southern District Police Explorers League, please call Officer Vaught a call at 410-396-2499 .

DPW OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9

Director David E . Scott announced that Department of Public Works’ Offices will be closed Friday, October 9, which is a furlough day for employees .

MIXED REFUSE AND RECYCLING COLLECTIONS:

The Bureau of Solid Waste will collect mixed refuse and recycling from city residents on Friday, October 9 .

BULK TRASH COLLECTIONS:

There will be no collection of bulk trash items on Friday, October 9, 2009 .

LANDFILL AND DROP-OFF LOCATIONS:

The Quarantine Road Landfill, the Northwest Transfer Station and the Eastern, Western and Northwestern Sanitation Yards will be CLOSED .

How is your newsletter delivery?

We want to make sure every person

on every block receives the newsletter in a timely manner.

If you have any trouble withdelivery, please call Colleen at

410-727-0644 or email us at

contacts@mylocustpoint.org.

October 2009 9

MOTHER GOOSE ON THE LOOSEWednesdays, 10:15 a .m .For children up to the age of three with their caregiv-ers .

PRESCHOOL STORYTIMEWednesdays, 11:15 a .m .For ages 3-5 with their caregivers .

THE BOOK BUNCHThursdays, October 1 & 8, 4 p .m .Ages 6-12 . Book discussions, activities and an after school snack .

RECESSION PROOF YOUR JOBMonday, October 5, 1-3 p .m .Learn about networking and other ways to make yourself invaluable to your company .

FRIENDS OF THE LIGHT STREET BRANCHThursday, October 8, 6:15 p .m .Join the Light Street Friends, support your local library and make a difference in your community!

PRESS PLAYTuesday, October 13, 3 p .m .Teens . Impress your friends and show off your gam-ing skills with Wii and board games .

GET UP AND DANCE!Thursday, October 15, 7 p .m .Light Street LIVE! The Footnotes perform toe-tap-ping old-time tunes on a variety of instruments .

ART FOR EVERYONESaturday, October 17, 10 a .m . – 12 p .m .All Ages . Explore different art forms and learn to make original artwork using a variety of materials . Presented by Sandy Anderson .

SMALL BUSINESS CONNECTIONSMonday, October 19, 12 p .m .Learn how you can start your own business and become your own boss . Bring a brown bag lunch . Presented by Naomi Hafter of the Pratt Library’s Business Center .

LIGHT STREET BRANCH BOOK CLUBThursday, October 22, 6:45 p .m .An opportunity for adults to choose and discuss nota-ble fiction and nonfiction reading selections .

READ METuesday, October 27, 4 p .m .Teen forum to discuss book themes relating to every-day life .

PUMPKIN PARADESaturday, October 31, 3 p .m .Come in costume for a parade, craft and candy .

Library Programs

October Programs at the Light Street Library

1251 Light Street - 410-396-1096

1230 E. Fort Ave. • 443-708-5751

Now serving lunch, dinner, and Sunday brunch

10 LPCA

Trash and Recycling:

Trash pick up is every Wednesday . Baltimore City law requires that all residences have durable trash cans with tight fitting lids . Residences are limited to two 96-gallon trash cans each . Trash must be put out in cans .

Recycling pick up is every Friday . There is no need to sort recyclables into separate bins and an unlimited amount of recyclables is allowed . Acceptable recyclable materials include: •Plastics with any number from 1 to 7 on the bottom (Including wide-mouth plastic containers such as margarine, yogurt, sour cream containers, empty plastic prescription bottles,plastic drinking cups)•Rinsed milk and juice cartons •Empty aerosol cans •Glass jars and bottles •Aluminum, tin and steel food cans and foil •Mixed paper (all colors, mail, books (hhardback, paperback and textbooks included),newsprint,folders,magazines,card - board,cereal boxes,phone books)

Unacceptable:•Plastic bags • Dry cleaning bags •Wire hangers •Chemicals or paint •Used paper napkins, towels, plates and tissues •Metallic wrapping paper •Non-bottle or jar glass, window glass •Used food containers and waxed- lined boxes •Foam or plastic packag-ing material •Motor oil containers, bottles and cans used for toxic substances.

Note about PLASTIC BAGS:Please reuse your plastic bags by donating them to the doggie bag bins in Latrobe Park .

Locust Point Civic Association Newsletter Advertising information

The Locust Point Civic Association distributes to over 1300 households and places newsletters in a num-ber of businesses in Locust Point. Your ad will not only help advertise your business to Locust Point resi-dents---it will also help the civic association with the work they do. Thanks in advance for your support.

Checks should be made payable to Locust Point Civic Association. Send payments to: LPCA, P.O. Box 27097, Baltimore, MD 21230. Advertising deadlines are the 20th of each month. PDF formats are pre-ferred but JPEGs and TIFFs are acceptable. Please email sjharrison1@comcast.net or call Susan (410) 353-6800 to buy an ad or for further information.

Advertising Rates $25 1/8 page (business card size) 3.7" W x 2.5" H $50 1/4 page ad Option A: 7.5" W x 2.5" H Option B: 3.7" W x 5" H$100 1/2 page ad Option A: 7.5" W x 5" H Option B: 3.7" W x 10" H $200 Full-page ad 7.5" W x 10" HNon Profit rates are $17, $30, $65 and $120 respectively.

-- Website advertising --We are now offering a special on ads for our new website, www.mylocustpoint.org. Rates are $25 for 6 months. Please supply a 203 pixels W x 67 pixels H (2.819 inches by .931 inches) in .jpg or .gif format ONLY.

October 2009 11

Pet Pointers: National Pet Wellness Monthby Jill Shook, DMVCityPets Veterinary Care and Wellness

October is National Pet Wellness Month . This is a pro-gram sponsored by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), Fort Dodge Animal Health and VPI Pet Insurance . The program is designed to educate pet owners on the importance of twice yearly wellness exams, disease prevention and pet health insurance .

Why twice-a-year wellness exams? Pets age much faster than humans, especially larger breed dogs . Therefore, health problems can occur over a much short-er period of time . Wellness exams every six months, for the life of your pet, can help catch diseases earlier when they are easier to correct or manage . Wellness exams consist of a full physical exam as well as discussion of any physical or behavioral changes your pet may be experiencing . Further tests such as bloodwork or radio-graphs may be recommended based on history, exam findings, or the age of your pet .

Disease prevention is obviously another important part of your pet’s health . Pet wellness programs include vac-cinations, heartworm preventatives, flea and tick preven-tatives and controlling intestinal parasites . There are core vaccines that all dogs and cats should receive regardless of lifestyle . However, there are other vaccinations that

are recommended based on an individual animal’s risk of exposure . Your veterinarian can help design an appropri-ate vaccination protocol for your pet . Routine fecal screenings and deworming for intestinal parasites is also important . In addition to causing health problems for animals, some intestinal parasites can be transmitted to people . Monthly heartworm and flea and tick preventa-tives given year-round are also a vital part of a pet’s well-ness program .

Pet health insurance has become much more popular in the past few years . Despite the increasing interest though, only one to two percent of the nation’s pets are insured . There are many companies that offer pet health insurance as well as various policies and plans to choose from . Pet health insurance helps to ensure that you can provide the best medical care for your pet . There is nothing worse than having to make a decision between personal financ-es and the health and well being of your pet .

As everyone knows prevention is the best medicine . While we are all looking for ways to cut costs in the cur-rent economy; the money spent for preventative and well-ness care now will save you money in the future . So if your pet hasn’t seen their veterinarian in the past six months, it’s time for a wellness visit . For more informa-tion about pet wellness programs as well as pet insurance contact your veterinarian and visit www .npwm .com .

FEDERAL HILL $219,000

Beautiful! 2BR, 1 Full BA. Finished Basement, Wood Burning Fireplace, Private

Fenced in Patio and Spacious LR & DR.

BA7138561 Steve Murphy 443-627-2910

TOWSON $429,900

5BR, 2.5BA. Immaculate and Spacious Home.

Gleaming Hardwood Floors, Sunny Kitchen, Newer

Appliances & Large Yard. BC6981894

Janel Burroughs 410-350-9568

VIOLETVILLE $172,000

3BR, 2 Full BA. Hardwood Floors, Recent Updates in Kitchen, Fenced Yard with Deck and Decorator Paint.

BA7142734 Kathy Stone 443-415-6287

FEDERAL HILL $289,000

LOCATION! 3BR, 2.5BA. 4 Car Parking, Roof Top Deck, Exposed Brick, Hardwood Floors and 3 Decorative

Fireplaces. BA6853535

Steve Murphy 443-627-2910

BALTIMORE CITY $70,000

2BR, 1 Full BA. Full Basement and Replacement

Windows. BA7114484 Chris Reda

410-977-6752

CHARLES VILLAGE $179,000

3BR, 2.5BA. Huge Price Reduction! Full Renovation with Tons of Light & Space. Overlooking Park. Outside

Deck & Parking Pad. BA7108168 Carol Rose

443-415-0900

12 LPCA