franchot visits chesapeake gateway chamber of commerce

March 31, 2016 • Volume 21, No. 25

INSIDE:News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 2Car Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 6Community . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 9911. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 9Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . .0Politicians . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 11Entertainment . . . . . . . . .Page 12Spotlight. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 14In Our Opinion . . . . . . . . .Page 17Classifi eds . . . . . . . . . . . .Page 18

Franchot visits Chesapeake Gateway Chamber of Commerce to discuss economy

- Article & photo by Patrick Taylor -Comptroller Peter Franchot paid a visit

to the Chesapeake Gateway Chamber of Commerce at Red Brick Station in White Marsh last week, hitting on a variety of subjects including the economy and tax returns.

“Our economy continues to be unstable,” Franchot told the crowd. “It’s not what I want, but I see the data everyday. We’ve got high levels of unemployment, wages that are not growing.”

Franchot stated that while it has been a slow economic recovery, he is optimistic for the future, citing the addition of 40,000 private sector jobs last year as well as a

declining unemployment rate. “In order to maintain the forward

momentum, I think we need to implement policies and strategies that will let us attract large businesses to locate in our state, will also help small businesses and allow middle class families to keep more of their hard-earned money,” Franchot stated.

The Comptroller went on to say that these aren’t partisan issues, but “Maryland issues.” Franchot then went on to praise Governor Larry Hogan for his ability to work across the aisle, while stating that he didn’t mind taking a few hits from his party for working with a Republican.

Regarding taxes, Franchot stated that lawmakers need to stop viewing businesses as an ATM for every well-intentioned program.

Despite economic hardships, Franchot said that we have plenty of money to take care of the issues that concern our state, but that we need a new approach to spending.

“We need to reign in spending, we need to reign in unnecessary debt,” Franchot said. “I call it fi scal responsibility for purpose. It’s being cautious about state spending, ensuring we have a cushion, rather than spending every cent only to be faced with cuts later on.”

Democratic Comptroller Peter Franchot has been in the news frequently for his battle to get Baltimore County schools air conditioned, but his message to the Chesapeake Gateway Chamber of Commerce was solely focused on economic growth in Maryland.

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Perry Hall High School on Tuesday, March 22, as residents, land owners and developers packed the audito-rium for the Fifth District’s hearing on potential zoning decisions before the Baltimore County Planning Board.

The hearing was held as part of the quadrennial Comprehensive Zoning Map Process to garner input from the public before the Planning Board makes its recommendations for what each zoning decision should be. Other such hearings will be held before the County Council members in June be-fore they make their fi nal decisions in September.

Speakers at the hearing came out right away in favor of Councilman David Marks’ attempts at downzon-ing for the sake of the quality of area schools and traffi c infrastructure, as well as preserving open space and environmental quality.

Marks, who represents District 5 on the County Council, downzoned hun-dreds of acres in Perry Hall through the 2012 CZMP and followed that this year by raising approximately 2,500 acres of land in his district for review and potential downzoning.

Perry Hall resident Dan Williams stated at the hearing his feeling that area land should not be given zon-

NEWS

District 5 CZMP hearing sees struggle between land owners, communitiesing for increased residential density, especially when it would allow for apartments, noting that it would be “morally and ethically wrong and not good for the community.”

Williams and several of his neigh-bors are new homeowners in the area and moved there because of the quality of the schools and the area in general. They do not want to see a dramatic change in their quality of life or the schools, he said.

Two Perry Hall High School ninth graders spoke at the hearing as well noting their support for downzoning in the area because of issues with school overcrowding. They testified that because of the sheer number of students at PHHS, some students are forced to eat lunch too early, and that congestion in the hallways can make it diffi cult to navigate the school.

Other residents aired their con-cerns about crime increases and future open space, with one stating that, “At this rate [of development], my four children won’t have any open space on which to play.”

Many who were opposed to in-creased zoning density or supported downzoning noted their respect for property values and that they do not want to see them decrease. But they also do not want to see urban develop-ment in rural or suburban areas, and

they do not want development to be a detriment to the environment and wildlife in the area.

However, perhaps just as many land owners testifi ed at the hearing, and their chief concerns were property rights and the value of their property.

Donna Fuhrer, one of the owners of a 122-acre parcel near White Marsh Mall which is under contract by a developer, said she and the other owners support leaving its zoning unchanged. She said the zoning has been the same on that tract for a long time, and it was not until the South Perry Hall Boulevard Improvement Association - which raised the issue - learned that it was under contract that it became an issue.

She pointed out that no one is ask-ing for the density to be increased and that the owners have worked with Councilman Marks and the developer to reduce the amount of residences in the plan by 65 percent, as well as the fact that the property is districted for Overlea High School - not Perry Hall - which is not overcrowded.

While the zoning issues raised by Marks were simply for review, the Perry Hall Improvement Association requested that much of the undevel-oped land in eastern Perry Hall be downzoned to help slow development. One of those properties was the Gerst farm, which consists of nearly 55 acres

behind Honeygo Village and is slated for development.

Baltimore County had been inter-ested in acquiring the Gerst farm in the late 1990s for a large public park. And owner Lawrence Gerst said at the time that the land would continue to be farmed until his death, then passed on to his daughter who wanted to contin-ue the family’s agricultural tradition.

However, the family’s real estate broker said at the CZMP hearing that it is no longer feasible for them to keep farming the land, so they want to develop it in a high-quality and responsible manner as a “legacy to their children.”

He added that downzoning of the land would ensure that it would become “just another ordinary sub-division with large, boxy homes.”

Marks blocked a planned unit devel-opment for the property in June 2015 which would have seen many densely packed homes built there. And he not-ed that if the PHIA’s request is granted, about 50 homes could still be built on the property, as opposed to about 150.

“A lot of these developers don’t live in Perry Hall,” the councilman ex-plained. “They may have these grand plans for these projects, but they don’t have to deal with the traffi c or school overcrowding” that is the result.

- see CZMP on page 5 -

www.eastcountytimesonline.com March 31, 2016

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Fort Howard VA outpatient clinic to be closed permanently, relocate- by Devin Crum -

Following water damage and the discovery of mold at the Veterans Administration’s outpatient clinic at Fort Howard, the VA announced on Wednes-day, March 23, their decision to close the clinic for good and fi nd a more accessible and less problematic location.

The clinic initially closed on March 9 due to wa-ter damage from a broken water heater, and a more thorough evaluation of the damage revealed mold in several areas of the building, according to a state-ment from the VA.

After the initial closure, all patient care activities and staff were transferred to the Loch Raven VA Outpatient Clinic at 3901 The Alameda in Baltimore, where they will remain until a new location can be identifi ed and opened in eastern Baltimore County.

Dr. Sandra Marshall, chief of staff for the Fort Howard clinic, said the decision to close the clinic permanently was made in conjunction with its entire staff, not just because of the water damage and mold, but also its myriad problems including its numerous infrastructure issues, location within a fl ood plain and lack of public transportation resources.

“A real desire with this relocation is to look for a site with better accessibility,” Marshall commented.

She said they fi led for emergency assistance through the chain of command in the Department of Veterans Affairs and asked their contracting offi ce to start looking for new locations in eastern Baltimore County.

Those locations would have to be medical space with a certain square footage, on a major thorough-fare and on or near bus lines since so many veterans use them or other mobility services to get to the VA’s clinics, Marshall explained.

“So we want to make sure that that’s part of what is incorporated into a location that we use to provide medical care,” she said.

Marshall noted that the sites being considered would be up to the contracting offi ce using the cri-teria provided. But it was rumored by a source who declined to be named that one of the potential sites is near Franklin Square hospital in Rosedale.

Marshall also said that the clinic would be look-

ing for space to expand with the relocation based on the number of veterans residing in eastern Baltimore County.

“We would be looking, hopefully, to expand ser-vices at the new relocated site,” she said, adding that the square footage of the new site would be proposed to be larger than the current building which is 8,272 square feet.

The current building’s location within the fl ood plain has been particularly problematic with storms and high tides causing fl ooding a number of times over the years. And the entire building underwent extensive renovations following damage from Hur-

ricane Isabel in 2003, Marshall said.- see FORT HOWARD on page 5 -

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NEWS

FORT HOWARD- continued from page 3 -

The VA has estimated the cost of the move at around $2.5 million, but the fi nal cost would be de-termined by solicitations through the contracting of-fi ce and which new site is chosen.

And the fate of the current building will be evalu-ated by the VA’s engineering offi ce and the chain of command at the central offi ce, which will make a de-cision on what to do with it.

In the future redevelopment of the Fort Howard property under the Enhanced Use Lease with the VA, the most recent development plans revealed to the public showed the clinic remaining at Fort Howard. However, Marshall said the clinic’s relocation would not affect the terms of the EUL since the VA was to own and maintain it.

“My understanding is that the Fort Howard clinic was not maintained by the developer [in the plan]; we were independently maintaining that,” she ex-plained. “So moving the clinic at this time would not

impact on the Enhanced Use Lease.”The main phone line for the Fort Howard clinic has

also been transferred to the Loch Raven clinic and patients can continue to dial 410-477-1800 to sched-ule, change or cancel a clinic appointment or to speak with a member of their primary care team.

“We apologize for any inconvenience the closure of the Fort Howard VA Outpatient Clinic may cause our veteran patients and employees,” Dr. Marshall said, noting that they have tried to make sure they have contacted all of the veterans in the area that they serve at the clinic and other stakeholders about the move.

“We really see this as a great potential to help serve additional veterans in east Baltimore County,” she said.

it pauses development and forces people to come to the table to discuss it. And what he is hearing from the community is that they want growth and devel-opment to slow down, and that will likely be the re-sult at the end of the process, he said.

“My constituents want development to slow down, new schools to be built and for the county to make sure green spaces are preserved,” Marks com-mented. “They also don’t want their taxes raised to pay for the infrastructure needed by new develop-ment.

“If land is downzoned, private property owners will still make a profi t,” he asserted. “But the conse-quences will not be as severe once they sell their land and, in many cases, move away.”

Baltimore County Compost Bin & Rain Barrel Sale

Baltimore County will host a Compost Bin and Rain Barrel Truckload Sale on Saturday, April 23, from 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. The sale will take place at the Maryland State Fairgrounds, rain or shine. Compost Bins are $35 and Rain Barrels are $50, tax included. Cash, check and credit cards (Visa and MasterCard) will be accepted. All items will be available on a fi rst come, fi rst served basis, while supplies last. For more information call 410-887-2000.


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CZMP- continued from page 2 -

Marks assured that the issues raised during this zoning cycle are still being reviewed and that he is not determined to downzone everything. But he wanted to hear from both the community and prop-erty owners to get the best result and strike a balance where possible.

“That’s my job,” he said, “to strike a balance.”Marks said one of the benefi ts of the CZMP is that

it pauses development and forces people to come to the table to discuss it. And what he is hearing from the community is that they want growth and devel-opment to slow down, and that will likely be the result at the end of the process, he said.

“My constituents want development to slow down, new schools to be built and for the county to make sure green spaces are preserved,” Marks commented. “They also don’t want their taxes raised to pay for the infrastructure needed by new development.

“If land is downzoned, private property owners will still make a profi t,” he asserted. “But the conse-quences will not be as severe once they sell their land and, in many cases, move away.”

CCBC to hold special Information Sessions for homeschooling familiesAttend one of the Community College of Baltimore

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CCBC will hold Information Sessions exclusively for homeschooling families at 10 a.m. on Friday, April 15, in the Student Services Center, room 103, at CCBC Essex, 7201 Rossville Blvd. These programs are free and open to homeschooled students and their parents or guardians. To register, visit www.ccbcmd.

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Remain calm and pull over onto the shoulder. The right shoulder is the area for pulling over on most roads, but you may also use the left shoulder on mul-tilane highways with medians. Try to get as far away from traffic as possible without driving off of level ground, and always use your signals when pulling onto the shoulder. If the vehicle can’t make it to the median, put your emergency flashers on and get out of the car, moving away from both the vehicle and traffic. Immediately call for emergency roadside as-sistance, alerting the authorities if need be.

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Why it pays to replace headlights in pairsWhen it comes to vehicle mainte-

nance, the rule of two has long reigned among professional automotive tech-nicians and driving safety advocates. In accordance to this rule, drivers re-placing important parts in their cars and trucks, such as tires, brakes, shocks and wiper blades, should always do so in pairs.

Replacing parts in pairs can ensure vehicles are properly balanced and functioning safely. But it’s not just tires, brakes and other big-ticket com-ponents that should be replaced in pairs. Vehicle lighting plays an integral role in keeping drivers and their pas-sengers safe, and motorists should ex-ercise the same caution regarding their vehicles’ headlights, taillights and turn signals that they do when maintaining the rest of their cars and trucks.

Why replace aging headlight bulbs?Few drivers include headlight bulb

replacement in their vehicle mainte-nance routines. But old headlight bulbs can drastically compromise visibility at night, when drivers’ visual acuity is naturally reduced by as much as 70 percent. As headlight bulbs age, the effects of exposure to sunlight, ozone and pollution can significantly reduce their light output. According to Philips Automotive, a leading manufacturer of vehicle lighting components, headlight bulbs begin to project significantly less light within two to three years of their initial usage, producing dimmer light outputs that compromise the safety of drivers and their passengers. For ex-ample, new headlight bulbs capable of projecting 240-foot beams in front of a vehicle may see that projection dwin-dle to just 160 feet within two to three years.

Why replace bulbs two at a time?In an effort to promote the impor-

tance of changing headlight bulbs two at a time, Philips developed the

“Change In Pairs” safety campaign, which aims to educate motorists about the dangers of dimming lights while promoting the many reasons that changing bulbs in pairs makes the road safer for all travelers. To support this safety initiative, Philips also packages its Upgrade Headlight Bulbs in pairs.

Though replacing two headlight bulbs when only one is dimming may seem unwarranted, maintaining a con-sistent light output in both headlights makes the road safer for drivers, their passengers and oncoming motorists. When only one bulb is replaced, the resulting light output can be both un-balanced and unpredictable, provid-ing inadequate lighting that can com-promise driver visibility. In addition, oncoming motorists may experience difficulty seeing vehicles with just one headlight operating at full capacity, and some may even mistake oncoming cars and trucks for motorcycles, creat-ing positioning issues for drivers on both sides of the yellow line.

How else can drivers improve vis-ibility?

· Replace worn out wiper blades. Wiper blades need to be changed each season or in three-month intervals. Rubber wiper blades can grow brittle rather quickly, potentially compromis-ing driver visibility at times when they need their vision to be as strong as pos-sible, such as when rain or snow is fall-ing.

· Clean interior glass and mirrors. Over time, interior glass can develop a film-like buildup that reduces vision and creates hazy reflections from the sun. Smokers may notice such buildup is especially thick in their vehicles.

· Don’t hang accessories in your vehicle. Fuzzy dice, photos and other items hung on rearview mirrors can prove distracting and block you from seeing the road.

Simple maintenance tips to keep you runningMotor vehicles are sizable invest-

ments that, for many people, trail only homes and educations in terms of the biggest expenses they will ever have. So it’s in drivers’ best interests to take every step possible to protect their investments and keep their vehicles running smoothly as long as possible. While knowledgeable mechanics can be invaluable resources, drivers can take several minor, simple steps to keep their cars running smoothly for years to come.

· Perform weekly visual inspections. Few drivers take the time to look at their vehicles once those vehicles lose their new car luster. But visual inspec-tions can help drivers find problems that, though minor, may impact their vehicles’ performance. For example, a routine examination of vehicle tires can indicate if those tires are prop-erly inflated. Poorly inflated tires can decrease fuel efficiency and affect the overall safety of a vehicle. If tires ap-pear flat, check their pressure and in-flate them to the levels listed in your owner’s manual.

· Look for fluid leaks. Another tell-tale and easily identifiable sign that a vehicle needs some maintenance is the sight of fluids beneath the car. If you notice puddles or stains beneath where you normally park your car, your ve-hicle may be leaking fluids. Note the

color and consistency of the fluid and then call your mechanic to determine which fluid is leaking and how to fix the problem.

· Stick to manufacturer-recommend-ed maintenance schedules. Whether your vehicle is brand new or has some tread on its tire, consult the owner’s manual for manufacturer recommen-dations with regard to changing fluids and replacing filters. Many recent mod-els can now be driven roughly 5,000 miles before they need an oil change, but check your owner’s manual for the guidelines established by your vehicle’s manufacturer, and adhere to that schedule religiously. If you drive an older car, recognize that the vehicle may benefit from more frequent oil changes and tuneups.

In addition, read the manual for ad-ditional guidelines, such as how often to replace the air filter, headlight, turn signal and brake lamps, windshield wipers, and other vehicle parts that can wear down over time.

· Look under the hood as well. Inspect rubber belts for signs of wear and tear, and know that such belts may need to be replaced every 50,000 miles or even more frequently depending on your driving habits. Lifting the hood is also necessary when checking fluid levels, which you should check periodically and before and after any long trips.


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will be provided. Please wear appropriate clothing and boots.

COMMUNITY

Sparrows Point PDThe members of the former Sparrows

Point Police Department will meet for lunch at the Golden Corral restaurant, 7908 Rossville Blvd. in Fullerton, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, April 5. For more info., con-tact Bill Eaton at 410-687-4914.

Motorcyclist MeetingBaltimore Wind Riders Motorcycle

Association, Inc. meetings are the sec-ond Wednesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. at the Essex Moose, 7418 Eastern Ave. in Dundalk. For more information, call Jim at 410-574-0186.

Community Yard SaleThe Middlesex community will hold a

community yard sale on Saturday, May 7, starting at 8 a.m. Middlesex consists of the brick row homes across from Ken-wood High School in Essex, as well as the single homes next to Middlesex Elemen-tary School and the homes on Welbrook Road, Chalcot Square and Capitol Court.

Heritage Society Opening Day

The Heritage Society of Essex and Middle River Inc., 516 Eastern Blvd. in Essex, will celebrate its opening day for the 2016 season on Saturday, April 2, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Join the all-volunteer Heri-tage Society, dedicated to preserving the history and celebrating the community of Essex and Middle River, for a celebration featuring Star Enterprizez Candle Com-pany, the Back River Restoration Com-mittee, Katie’s Kreations and Lupton’s Sports Collectibles. The day will feature the local Music Hall of Fame, tours and education about one of Baltimore’s old-est communities. For more information, visit www.essexmuseum.com.

Volunteers NeededBrightview 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 resi-dents. For more information, contact Diane Gibson at 410-668-1588.


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911

Citizens are alerted to certain crime trends that have occurred throughout the county in recent years. De-ception burglaries and home improvement scams oc-cur throughout the year, but are known to increase when the weather gets warmer. Typically these are criminals who are on the move. They begin working in the southern states and head north during the spring and summer months.

The elderly are the most likely targets since they tend to be trusting and very concerned about their property and their neighborhood. Adult relatives of senior citi-zens should remind them of this possible crime.

Be mindful of certain ruses: * Suspects generally work in pairs and approach

homeowners at their residence with the intent of gain-ing entry under a seemingly benevolent role like pos-ing as a legitimate worker from a local gas company, water department, cable company, or as a tree trim-mer, paver, county inspector, or government offi cial. One suspect will distract the homeowner while a sec-ond suspect will quietly enter the home and search for valuables and cash.

Woman shoots husband and son in Dundalk

The Baltimore County Police Department has iden-tifi ed the suspect in a March 26 shooting in Dundalk as 30-year-old Erica Nicole Shiffl ett of the 7300-block of School Avenue in Dundalk. Shiffl ett has been charged with attempted fi rst-degree murder, fi rst-degree assault, and related charges. She is being held without bail at the Baltimore County Detention Cen-ter.

Just after 7 p.m. on Saturday, police responded to the 7300-block of School Avenue for a shooting. The investigation has indicated that Shiffl ett was trying to take her 7-year-old son from the location and be-came involved in an argument with her 31-year-old husband. When the husband went to take the son in-side, Shiffl ett pulled out a gun and fi red, injuring the husband and their son. Family members held Shif-fl ett down while they waited on police to arrive. The victims were taken to an area hospital for treatment and are expected to survive.

This incident remains under investigation by the Baltimore county Police Department Violent Crimes Unit. Police looking for woman

last seen in DundalkThe Baltimore County Police Department is seek-

ing the public’s assistance in locating a woman last seen in the Dundalk area.

Lillabelle Butler is a 66-year-old African American woman, 5’04”, 140 pounds, and wears a black leather jacket. Butler, who is homeless, was last on February 16 on Merritt Boulevard and her family has not heard from her in a while. She is also known to frequent the Towson Mall and may carry a suitcase.

The search for Lillabelle Butler is being led by the Baltimore County Police Missing Persons Unit.

Anyone with information on Lillabelle Butler is asked to call police at 410-307-2020.

Trooper’s truck inspection leads to dirt bike recovery

An alert state trooper’s inspection of a tow truck with an equipment violation lead to the recovery of a stolen dirt bike and the arrest of a juvenile on March 23 in Essex.

The suspect is not being identifi ed due to the sus-pect being a juvenile. The juvenile was charged with theft and possession of marijuana. The juvenile was released to the custody of his father.

Shortly after 8 p.m. on March 23, a Maryland state trooper assigned to Commercial Vehicle Enforcement Division was monitoring traffi c on southbound Mary-land Avenue at Platinum Road, when he observed a tow truck with a non-working headlamp. Subse-quently the trooper made a traffi c stop and conducted an inspection. The tow truck was towing a Kawasaki KX 100 dirt bike. Further investigation by the trooper determined the dirt bike was reported stolen in Janu-ary through Baltimore City Police Department.

The preliminary investigation revealed the driver had no knowledge the bike was reported stolen. The driver of the tow truck advised the bike was being towed at the request of his front seat passenger, iden-tifi ed as the accused juvenile. The tow truck operator further advised the juvenile was riding the bike ear-lier and fl agged him down due to running out of fuel.

Maryland State Police contacted the Baltimore City Police Department and advised them of the recov-ery. The bike was later returned to the owner. The owner of the Kawasaki KX 100 dirt bike expressed his gratitude to the trooper and advised the trooper he thought he would never see his bike again.

Deception burglaries on the rise as weather changes * A suspect may also pose as a family friend of a

relative or friend of a neighbor. He or she will knock on the door and ask for a pen and paper to leave the vic-tim’s neighbor a note. The suspect may appear to have diffi culty writing the note, and will ask to come inside the house. Once inside the victim’s house, the suspect will ask the victim to help write the note. While that criminal distracts the victim, others enter the residence to remove money and valuables.

A variety of vehicles have been associated with these subjects including pickup trucks, vans, and sport util-ity vehicles. Often, the victim doesn’t even know he or she has been victimized for hours or days later when they might go looking for a piece of jewelry or precious heirloom.

Be alert to anyone in your neighborhood asking to gain entry into your home. Always ask to see identi-fi cation and let them know you are going to call and get authorization from their company before allowing them access. If they are legitimate, they won’t mind the wait.

There have already been a number of deception bur-glaries just in the last few weeks. If you suspect that someone at your door is a scam artist, call Baltimore County police. You could help other potential victims from being scammed.

Investigators believe many deception burglaries don’t get reported because the victim is too embar-rassed or fears retribution. Neglecting to call may al-low a criminal to go free and victimize someone else.

Remember, do not intervene, but call 911 immedi-ately with a description of the suspect and vehicle used in the suspicious activity.


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OBITUARIES

Bevins, Teddy “Max”A Celebration of Life service will be held on

April 6 at Trinity Temple, located at 914 Essex Ave-nue in Essex at 6 p.m. In lieu of fl owers, donations to the church would be appreciated.

Piercy, Larry JayOn March 27, Larry Jay Piercy. Devoted hus-

band of Kathleen Joyce (nee Huerter); beloved father of Nathan Piercy, Mathias Piercy and his wife Kimberly, and Ryan Piercy; loving grandfather of Lauren, Corbin, Carson and Eli; dear son of Sally Piercy-Rhynearson and the late Calvin Piercy; cher-ished brother of Joyce Walkowiak, Ronald Piercy, the late Marjory Hube, Calvin Dan Piercy and Randall Van Piercy.

Relatives and friends are invited to visit the Con-nelly Funeral Home of Essex, located at 300 Mace Avenue, on Friday April 1, from 3 - 5 p.m. and from 7 - 9 p.m. A funeral mass will be celebrated at St. Clare Catholic Church, located at 714 Myrth Avenue on Saturday, April 2 at 10 a.m. Interment private. In lieu of fl owers, contributions may be made to The American Lung Association, 211 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, MD 21202.

Bellamy, Paralee MargaretOn March 26, Paralee Margaret Bellamy “Polly”

(nee Lovelace); devoted wife of the late Joseph Frank Bellamy; beloved mother of Richard Brian Bellamy and his wife Sylvia Lee, Rita Bellamy Whitekeller and her husband Bobby, David Joseph Bellamy and his wife Susan, Gary Kevin Bellamy and his wife Teresia, and the late Lynda Bellamy Burns. Also sur-vived by 13 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Relatives and friends are invited to visit the Con-nelly Funeral Home of Essex, located at 300 Mace Ave., on Thursday, March 31 from 3 - 5 p.m. and from 7 - 9 p.m. There will be additional visiting hours at Eastside Church of Christ, located at 900 Martin Boulevard in Middle River, on April 1 from 10 - 11 a.m. A funeral service will follow. Interment at Holly Hill Memorial Gardens. In lieu of fl owers, contributions may be made to The Ladies Retreat at the Eastside Church of Christ.

Krafchik, Lynn MarieOn March 25, Lynn Marie Krafchik, beloved

daughter of Terry and Thomas Krafchik; dear sister of Sharon Krafchik Johnson and her husband Rob and Annette Callahan and her husband Patrick; loving aunt of Leon and Levi Peterson and Charlie Parker.

Nelson, Alberta JeanOn Wednesday, March 16, Alberta

(Bobbie) Jean Nelson passed away. Born Dec. 14, 1948 to Albert and

Roberta (Opal) Nelson. Alberta was survived by her beloved son, Scott; also survived by sisters, Mary, Carol and Anna; as well as brother Albert (Bert), one niece and eight nephews.

A private service will be held by the family.

Krout, Constance V.On March 25, Constance V. Krout (nee Mantik).

Devoted wife of the late George Krout; beloved mother of Mary Ellen Johnson, Richard Koenig and his wife Leslie, Glenn Krout, Christopher Krout and his wife Diane. Also survived by 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren; loving sister of Thomas Mantik and Deborah Brown.

Services held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex. Interment at Oak Lawn Cemetery.

McWatters, Lavinia H.On March 25, Lavinia H. McWatters (nee Varna-

dore). Devoted wife of the late Sumpter McWatters; beloved mother of Tom McWatters and his wife Deborah, Jerry McWatters, Lawrence McWatters and his wife Cindy, Pat Carroll and her husband Wayne. Also survived by ten grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren; loving sister of the late Harvey, Frances and Leonard Varnadore.

Services held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex. Interment at Holly Hill Memorial Gardens. In lieu of fl owers, contributions can be made to The American Heart Association, 217 E. Redwood St., 23rd Floor, Baltimore, MD 21201.

Lerch, Doris C.On March 24, Doris C. Lerch (nee Rutter). Devoted

wife of the late Robert F. Lerch; beloved sister of Trema Baggett, Ervita and Joanne; loving aunt of Joseph Baggett and his wife Catherine, Shirley Fuller, Clau-dia Hanson, Robert Baggett and his wife Mary. Also survived by many great-nieces and great-nephews.

Services held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex. Interment at Meadowridge Memorial Park in Elkridge.

Evering, Charlene WandaCharlene Wanda (Kidd) Evering, 67, of Bowleys

Quarters, passed away on March 20. Born in Essex to Charles and Irene (Richardson) Kidd, she was a 1966 graduate of Kenwood Sr. High School. Charlene was the wife of James Evering Sr. for 50 years. She is sur-vived by her husband; children: James and Casandra Evering of Bel Air and Kimberly Chaapel of Miami; and four grandchildren: Jamie (Chris) Cox, Samantha Chaapel, and Hunter and Madison Evering. She is also survived by her siblings Frances (Dana) Sumner, Charles (Bonnie) Kidd, Karl (Doris) Kidd and Nor-man Payne; as well as her aunts, nieces, nephews, and cousins. She was predeceased by her parents and sister, Irene Payne.

A memorial service will be celebrated on Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church located in Essex. In lieu of fl owers, donations can be made in her memory to a charity or religious institution of your choosing.

Haga, Marvin LeeOn March 23, Marvin Lee Haga, beloved husband

of Barbara J. Haga (nee Brown); devoted father of Wendy A. Twilley and her husband Don, Natalie M. Zebraski and her husband John and Robert G. Haga; dear brother of A. Dale Haga and his wife Peggy; loving grandfather of Christian M. Grossman and Austen T. Butler.

Funeral services private.

Lamar, Dorothy J.On March 23, Dorothy “Dot” J. Lamar (nee Bog-

dan). Devoted wife of Palmer J. Lamar; beloved sister of Agnes Radecki and Rose Rae. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews.

Visitation held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex. A funeral mass was celebrated at St. Clare Catholic Church. Entombment at Oak Lawn Ceme-tery. In lieu of fl owers, contributions can be made to St. Clare Catholic Church, 714 Myrth Ave., Essex, MD 21221.

Rebetsky, AnnaOn March 24, Anna Joella Rebetsky (nee Kukucka),

beloved wife of the late Stephen P. Rebetsky; devoted mother of Dolores M. Welsh, Teresa M. Poligardo, Stephen P., Leo M. and Roger J. Rebetsky; dear sister of Irene Burch. Also survived by 11 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grand-children.

Visitation held at Cvach Rosedale Funeral Home. Mass of Christian Burial held at St. Michael the Arch-angel Church in Overlea. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers please make donations to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America.

E-mail Obituary announcements [email protected] or fax to 410-780-2616.

Feurer, NicholasNicholas E. Feurer, 80, of Rosedale, passed away

at Stella Maris on Thursday, March 10. Nick was the beloved husband of Mary Ann (nee Jemellaro) Feurer for 59 years; loving father of Deborah Feurer and husband Thomas McNamara, Nicholas F. Feu-rer and wife Karen, Anthony Feurer and wife Pam, and Therese Quaranta and husband Dave; adored grandfather of Ryan and Devin McNamara, Kelsey and Nicholas Feurer, Anthony, Jason and Alec Feu-rer, and Jaz and Cadence Quaranta; devoted brother of Frederick, Michael and Richard Feurer and their wives Millie, Lynn and Sandy; loving brother-in-law and uncle to many; life-long friend of William and Pat Ryan. Nick graduated from Mount St. Joseph High School in 1954 and the University of Baltimore in 1964. He served in the U.S. Army in Germany from 1956 to 1958. He was employed by The Equitable Trust Company, which ultimately became Bank of America, and rose to Senior Vice President. Nick was ordained a Deacon in the Roman Catholic Church in 1983 and served the St. Clement Mary Hofbauer parish in Rosedale. Nick retired from banking in 1990 and became a full time Deacon for St. Clement. Nick devoted his life to sharing his love with his family and serving the St. Clement community. He freely gave of himself to anyone in need and he brought joy, guidance and inspiration to all whose lives he touched. The spirit of Nick’s giving will continue at the St. Clement Food Pantry.

Services held at Cvach Funeral Home of Rosedale with a Mass of Christian Burial held at St. Clement. Interment at Sacred Heart of Jesus Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers, please make a donation to the St. Clement Mary Hofbauer Food Pantry, 1212 Chesaco Ave, Rosedale, MD 21237.


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Delegate McDonough voices concerns over failed JLENS program, taxpayer wasteDelegate McDonough voices concerns over failed JLENS program, taxpayer wastePOLITICIANS

- by Delegate Pat McDonough (R-7) -The familiar blimps that have been

our neighbors in the sky for many years have become a disturbing sto-ry as we learn more about them. The JLENS project cost taxpayers $2.7 bil-lion. These funds, which could have been used to create jobs, fi nance edu-cation and promote other needed proj-ects, were wasted since the blimps are being phased out. A 2012 report by the Pentagon’s Operational Test & Evalu-ation Offi ce faulted the system and rated its reliability as poor.

Senator John McCain (R, Arizona) and others lampooned the troubled system, and Governor Mike Hucka-bee ridiculed the runaway blimp on national TV as a “bag of gas.” Hucka-bee said, “They could not get rid of the blimps because the government had too much money invested in them.”

One major embarrassment unfolded last spring when a U.S. Postal worker landed an aircraft called a gyrocopter on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol. The

blimps should have identifi ed the gy-rocopter long before it entered Wash-ington, D.C., airspace. Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger (D, Maryland) who serves on the House Defense Ap-propriations Subcommittee was one of the chief cheerleaders for the JLENS blimp project. “The JLENS work-ers will be buying homes, shopping in our grocery stores and eating in our restaurants,” said Representative Ruppersberger. The blimps were built by defense contractor Raytheon and, since 1999, the company has donated $1.6 million through its political ac-tion committee. Ruppersberger has re-ceived $91,250 from Raytheon over the years, the highest amount of contribu-tions to any member of Congress, ac-cording to The Center for Responsive Politics.

“I believe that Dutch Ruppers-berger ‘owns’ this failed program that cost taxpayers $2.7 billion in wasted funding. ‘Dutch’s blimps’ squandered funds that could have been used for

education, jobs and veterans. The cozy relationship between Congressman Ruppersberger and Raytheon Corpo-ration is troubling. The taxpayers de-serve a federal audit and investigations into the JLENS blimp program. This fi -

asco has put the nation at risk because a more effective defense system could have been developed. Despite a lack of interest by the major media, I will not permit the controversy to just fade away,” said Delegate Pat McDonough.

Construction to advance on new Kingsville fire station

- By Councilman David Marks (R-5) -This year has brought exciting news

for the Perry Hall and Kingsville com-munities. In early February, the White Marsh Volunteer Fire Company fi nal-ized a deal with General Motors that will lead to a new six-acre location on Philadelphia Road. Then, in late February, the Kingsville Volunteer Fire Company announced that construction will fi nally occur this summer on an upgraded and expanded station.

The new facility, which will be located at the current location off Bradshaw Road, is expected to cost $2.7 million and take about a year to build.

The company had launched a capital

campaign to raise more than $4 million for a new station. With help from state bond bills and funding from Baltimore County, the fi re station can supplement private money and begin construction on the fi re station.

The Kingsville Volunteer Fire Company serves White Marsh, Perry Hall, Long Green and Jacksonville, as well as Joppa, Joppatowne, Edgewood and Fallston in Harford County.

I would like to thank the leadership and members of the 62-year-old Kingsville fi re station for their service to northeast-ern Baltimore County, and all those who have supported the construction of this new facility.


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Lockheed Martin Invites You to a Public Information Session

on the Proposed Plans for Sediment Remediation and

Associated Permitting at the Middle River Complex

5 to 7 p.m. - Informal poster session with the opportunity to talk one-on-one with the project team.

Updates on other remediation efforts and community topics of interest will be available between 5 and 7 p.m., at the informal poster session, and will include experts who can discuss and answer questions about groundwater and soil remediation at the Middle River Complex, and groundwater treatment construction activities at Martin State Airport. An aquatic ecologist will also be available to answer questions and provide information on the recent local algal bloom and fish die-off.

7 p.m. - Facilitated presentation and discussion on the proposed plans and permitting requirements for sediment remediation at the Middle River Complex, and an update on construction of the groundwater treatment facility at Martin State Airport.

A facilitated question and answer and comment session will follow the presentation. Light refreshments will be served.

Monday, April 4, 2016 Marshy Point Nature Center • 7130 Marshy Point Road

Page 12 East County Times March 31, 2016

ENTERTAINMENT“MY BIG FAT GREEK WEDDING” Sequel is Strictly for Family Only

- By Teddy Durgin -“My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2” is less

of a movie and more like one of those made-for-TV reunion movies they used to do in the 1980s, ‘90s and 2000s where a show that had been on the air one or two or three decades earlier like “Leave It to Beaver” or “Eight Is Enough” or “Dallas” returns for a curtain call and a revisit. There’s not really an important story to tell. The world would have been fi ne if the past had stayed in the past, and we didn’t see all of the ol’ cast members’ new wrinkles, gray hairs and additional pounds. But it ends up being comfort viewing for the diehards.

To be honest, I saw the original “Greek

Wedding” once when it came out in 2002 and then never again. I remember liking it and marveling at the box offi ce and minor phenomenon that built up around it. But it didn’t become one of my favorites. The only thing I really recall vividly is that the bride’s parents bought the newlywed couple a house, and how half the people in the audience at the time lost it and started crying and clapping.

Pretty much everyone returns from that fi rst fi lm ... er, I think. It was a massive cast 14 years ago, and it’s a massive cast again. Lots of checks are being cut as we speak. The big returnees are Nia Vardolas as Toula and John Corbett as Ian. The fi rst fi lm had a good center that drove

the plot, Toula and Ian’s mismatched romance. The sequel picks up actually 18 years later, and it’s a bit more scatter-shot. This time around, Toula and Ian have a teenage daughter (Elena Kampouris), who is a senior in high school and Mom is freaking out over where her baby will be going to college. At the same time, Toula’s mom and dad (Michael Constantine and Lainie Kazan) learn that their wedding fi ve decades earlier never became legit because the priest neglected to sign the wedding papers.

I keep being tempted to use the phrase “Oy vey!” But this is a Greek fl ick. So, in the words of Maxwell Q. Klinger, “This is a fi ne piece of baklava!” There, is of course, also a subplot involving Toula and Ian’s marriage hitting a dry spell. And that leads to one of the fi lm’s better gags where the once-super-happy couple try to get a little something-something going in a parked car only to be interrupted by the whole family.

And the whole family here continues to largely travel as a pack. The chuckles are certainly on the level of a sitcom circa the ‘80s and ‘90s. In fact, about a decade ago if I recall, Vardolas turned her hit fi lm into an actual sitcom with many of these actors appearing, and it only ended up lasting a handful of episodes before being cancelled.

Will these folks be welcomed back as big-screen characters? I don’t know. The

original was one of those fl icks that started small and steadily built its audience over a number of weeks. It actually holds the record for being the highest grossing fi lm of all time never to actually occupy the No. 1 box offi ce slot on any given weekend. In 2016, it will have to do battle with the likes of Batman and Superman and, in the coming weeks, a new Melissa McCarthy sitcom movie and a live-action version of “The Jungle Book.” So, I don’t see this one hitting the top spot either.

If you enjoyed the fi rst one, I’m not going to dissuade you from attending this reunion. But to people who just casually liked the fi rst movie and haven’t given it a second thought over the years... eh, better to spend time with your own annoying family.


ENTERTAINMENTLong-awaited DC Comics team-up is not so super

- By Teddy Durgin -I’m chalking up “Batman v. Superman:

Dawn of Justice” as one of those “I Don’t Wanna” movies. As I prepared to see it earlier this week, I kept saying things like “I don’t wanna go to another Superman fi lm where the Man of Steel is portrayed as tortured and stressed and wholly uncertain of his place in this world” and “I don’t wanna see a Superman/Batman movie that’s NOT meant for kids.”

And then the movie started, and the “I Don’t Wannas” continued. “Oh, man! I don’t wanna be seeing a movie in which more than half the world fears and mistrusts Superman” and “I don’t wanna be seeing a Batman who has horrifi c nightmares, is a sadistic vigilante and is completely hollow inside.”

And now I sit here at this keyboard, and the three words that keep echoing through my brain? Yup. I don’t wanna! “I don’t wanna give a negative review to a movie featuring heroes I grew up thrilling to, dressing up for Halloween as and generally loving” and “I don’t wanna report to parents who are readers of mine that this fi lm is defi nitely not appropriate for their young children.”

But... sigh... that’s what I must do. I found “Batman v. Superman” to be an utterly joyless moviegoing experience. It’s an unrelentingly bleak and grim take on both Metropolis, Gotham City and their two favorite sons. It’s not a movie

that seeks to thrill. It’s not a movie that aims to make your spirit soar. You won’t believe a man can fl y. You’ll just come out tense and bothered.

Most of the cast of “Man of Steel” returns. The fi lm opens with Henry Cavill’s Superman doing battle with Michael Shannon’s General Zod through Metropolis. It’s the climax of “Man of Steel,” only this time seen at street level as billionaire Bruce Wayne (Ben Affl eck) frantically dodges falling debris from all of the skyscrapers Supes and Zod are toppling during their slugfest. When he witnesses fi rst-hand the destruction two Kryptonian aliens can infl ict on a major city, he stands among the carnage and vows as his alter ego Batman to stop whoever turns out to be the winner.

Superman, of course, is triumphant. But the battle costs thousands their lives. Eighteen months later, the world appears split on whether Superman is a benevolent protector of the planet or a false God who, if provoked, can lay waste to the world. Into this mix comes oddball corporate titan Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg), who has spent untold chunks of his fortune mining the Earth for fragments of Superman’s home planet. The green material, known as kryptonite, is humanity’s only shot at protecting itself. It’s also Luthor’s ticket to push forward vague world domination plans.

The plot is more muddled than that

brief recap. And don’t get me started on Hans Zimmer. I can’t believe this is the same man who once composed such gentle scores to fi lms like “Rain Man,” “Driving Miss Daisy,” and “Green Card.” Ever since he laid down the tracks for the “Pirates of the Caribbean” movies, his scores have been the symphonic equiv-alent of getting close to one’s ear and just screaming. In addition to his horns and percussion, he employs a large chorus here that sound less like they are singing and more like they are crying out in physical torment. Zimmer’s music has become so over-the-top bombastic that even if Christ Himself returned to

walk this Earth again, He would request, “Uh, just don’t let my return be set to the music of THAT guy!”

It’s hard not to compare this to the vastly more entertaining Marvel movie franchise. One smart thing that’s being done over on “that side” is the hiring of different directors (everyone from Joss Whedon and Joe Johnston to Kenneth Branagh and Anthony and Joe Russo) to keep things fresh. New blood seems to energize each fi lm that hits screens. I hope that’s the case here. Because when it comes down to it, I don’t wanna see future DC Comics fi lms if they’re going to be like this.

BATMAN V. SUPERMAND a w n o f J u s t i c e

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SPOTLIGHT

Sock HopDust off those saddle shoes and grab your poodle

skirts because on April 16, from 7 - 11 p.m., Ameri-can Legion Post 130, 8666 Silver Lake Drive in Perry Hall, is having a sock hop! Join us for an evening of fun: dancing, raffl es, door prizes and music from the Juke Box Live Band! Menu: ham and cheese burgers, hot dogs, french fries, onion rings, pizza, snacks, beer, wine, soda. We are asking everyone to bring a pair of new socks for our men and woman veterans. Tickets are $25, or purchase a table of eight prior to April 2 for $180 ($20 savings). For more information, call the American Legion Post 130 at 410-870-0625.

Co-ed Adult Softball League The Kingsville Adult Co-ed Softball League is look-

ing for players to fi ll empty spots on rosters for the spring league. Season runs April 1 - June 24. Games are played on Friday or Saturday nights at 6:15 and 7:25 p.m. or 8:35 and 9:45 p.m. at Honeygo Regional Park. Cost is approx. $45, depending on the number of players on each team and includes all fees; shirts are not covered. If interested, email [email protected] with “FREE AGENT” in the subject line. Visit www.leaguelineup.com/kingsvilleadultcoedsoftball for more information.

Bull and Oyster RoastThe Bowleys Quarters Improvement Association,

1124 Bowleys Quarters Road, will host a bull and oys-ter roast on Saturday, April 2, from 7 - 11 p.m. Menu to include pit beef, oysters, chicken, ham, sausage, hot buffet table and dessert, as well as beer, soda, coffee and tea. Music by DJ Bill Hillmeyer. Tickets are $40/person or $350 for a table of 10. For tickets and table reservations, call Rich Pitz at 410-335-0267.

Seneca Elem. PTA Vendor BazaarThe Seneca Elementary School PTA is looking for

vendors to set up at our Vendor Bazaar on Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to noon. Please email Tia Abell at [email protected] for more information.

Vera Bradley BingoTo Support the after-Prom party for the Kenwood

High School Class of 2016, the Kenwood PTA is host-ing a Vera Bradley Bingo on Friday, April 8, in the Kenwood High School cafeteria, 501 Stemmers Run Road in Essex. Doors open at 6 p.m. and games start at 7 p.m. 50/50 raffl e, bonus raffl es, door prizes and more! Food and drinks available for purchase. Tick-ets are $15 if pre-purchased or $18 at the door. Space is limited. For tickets or information, contact Kathy Bauer at 443-622-5779 or [email protected].

Bull and Oyster RoastThe Rosedale Volunteer Fire Company will host a

bull and oyster roast from 7 - 11 p.m. on Saturday, April 2, at Rosedale Gardens, 8037 Philadelphia Road. Menu includes oysters on the half shell, top round beef, smoked pit ham, Maryland crab soup, oyster stew, barbeque chicken, sweet Italian sau-sage, Swedish meatballs, baked ziti and more. Also wheels and raffl es. Tickets are $35 in advance, $40 at the door. For more information, call 410-866-2598 or email [email protected].

Spring Luncheon BingoThe Ladies of the Essex Elks #1866, 1007 E. Hom-

berg Ave., will host a spring luncheon bingo on Sat-urday, April 2, at the lodge. Doors open at 10 a.m., lunch will be served at 11 and bingo starts at noon. Cost is $7 for lunch and one free bingo card. Pack-age deals are $5. Call Millie at 410-285-1009 for lunch menu and other information.

EVT 40 Year ReunionEastern Vocational Technical High School class

of 1977 is in the planning stages for a 40-year class reunion. We are looking for classmates we have not been able to contact who would be interested in com-ing to the reunion in June 2017. If you are interested, contact Martin Friedel at 410-458-9039, [email protected] or come and join our Facebook page, Eastern Vocational Technical 1977. We look forward to seeing you all.

Tastes and GrapesJoin the Perry Hall/White Marsh Business Associa-

tion for their second annual food and wine pairing on Friday, April 15, from 6 - 9 p.m. at DeJon Vineyards, 5300 Hydes Road in Hydes. Delectable tastes from around the world paired with a perfect wine, featur-ing beef prepared by Chef Ben of Richardson Farms, Chicken from Bill Bateman’s Towson, seafood from Riverwatch, Italian from Liberatore’s Perry Hall and dessert samplings from The Yummery. Tickets are $50 and proceeds benefi t the White Marsh Volunteer Fire Department. Contact 410-493-4984 or [email protected] for tickets, or order online at www.phwmba.org.

Cash BingoOur Lady of Mount Carmel invites you for

Cash Bingo on Friday, April 15, at 7 p.m. to benefi t technology for our OLMC students. Tickets are $20 per person, featuring special games, jackpots, raf-fl es and much more. Stair accessible entrance to the event. To order tickets, contact Katie Fitzpatrick at kfi [email protected].

Food GiveawaySt. Stephens African Methodist Episcopal Church,

1601 Old Eastern Ave., will hold a food giveaway on the third Saturday of every month, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Bring your own bags. Call 410-686-9392.

PAPA’S SMOKEHOUSE & SALOON 443-712-PAPA (7272) 2715 North Point Rd Dundalk 21222 (The old Papa Leone’s near Drug City)

WE DELIVER MON-FRI 11:30AM-2:30PM

$15 Minimum (3 mile radius)

BABY BACK RIBS FULL RACK $14.29Tender, meaty petite Pork Ribs slow smoked in our special southern smoker with the blend of hickory & cherry wood.½ SLOW SMOKED CHICKEN $10.39Perfect blend of spice rub and slow cooked to perfection.

Visit us online at www.papassmokehousesaloon.com for our full Mouth Watering Menu!

HAPPY HOUR: MONDAY - FRIDAY 3-6 Open EVERYDAY 11am-Close • Kitchen Hours 11am-10pm EVERY TUESDAY Charm City Trivia 7:30pm EVERY THURSDAY Showcase of Singing Stars 7pm. 7 Singers each night, Open Karaoke after. Open to the Public.

EVERY SATURDAY 9PM Joey McCann, The Music Man

16 BEERS ON TAP!

OUTSIDEPITNOWOPEN

PIT BEEF OR PIT HAMwith one side:

Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad or Cole Slaw $9

Rack of St. Louis Ribs w/2 Sides $13

Jumbo Rack of Ribs w/2 Sides $24

MAPLE RUBBED SALMON $16.39Fresh Atlantic Salmon slow smoked with brown sugar and maple rub. Cooked to your liking.COLOSSAL LUMP CRAB CAKES $26.39Twin Colossal Lump Maryland Crab Cakes. Try this award winning recipe.All Entrees served with choice of two sides.

SAMPLE MENU FOR INSIDE DININGBEEF BRISKET $16.39Amazingly tender, 1 pound of the fi nest certifi ed Angus Beef Brisket slow smoked and hand carved.PAPA’S TRIPLE $20.39Our Smokehouse platter consists of a ¼ Chicken, 2 Spare Ribs and 8 BBQ Brisket Bites.

Above Served with our In-House Made BBQ Sauce.

PAPA’S BURGER $8.29Jumbo 10 oz. Certifi ed Angus Beef. Tell us how you like it cooked.

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for our full Mouth Watering Menu!

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MON. MARCH 28TH - SUN. APRIL 3RDAppetizers -

Greek Village Salad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.95Fresh tomatoes, cucumber, onions, olives & feta cheese.

Grilled Octopus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $16.95Served with feta cheese, tomatoes, olives & pita

Fried Calamari . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.50Served with Marinara Sauce

Saganaki . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.95Sharp Greek cheese baked then fl amed with brandy, Fresh squeezed lemon juice

Taramosalata . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.95Fish roe dip

Entrees -Lamb Gyros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.95Served in pita with ground beef & lamb slices, tomato, lettuce, raw onions & Tzatziki sauce

Lamb Gyros Platter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.95Served with french fries and side Greek salad

Baked Mousaka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.95Eggplant ground meat & sliced potatoes layered with béchamel topping served with a side Greek salad

Baked Pastichio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.95Baked pasta, ground meat and cheese with béchamel topping served with a side Greek salad

Half Greek Chicken . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.95Served with oven browned potatoes and side Greek salad

Homemade Stuffed Grape Leaves . . . . $14.95Served over Rice Pilaf w/ small Greek Salad

Grilled Lamb Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.95Served over Rice Pilaf w/ small Greek Salad

Greek Spinach Pie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.95Spinach, herbs, Feta cheese wrapped in phyllo Served with Side Greek Salad

Homemade Desserts -Baklava . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95Ground nuts and cinnamon layered in phyllo with syrup

Galactobourico . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95Egg, orange zest, custard in phyllo with syrup

Our Homemade Rice Pudding . . . . . . . . $3.95

DELLIS’ RESTAURANT | BAR & GRILL410-918-1600 8776 PHILADELPHIA RD. • ROSSVILLE, MD 21237

SPOTLIGHT

Get Ready to Ride DayABATE of Maryland, Inc., Baltimore-Harford

Chapter will host a “Get Ready to Ride” Day on Saturday, April 30, from noon - 4 p.m at Kingsville Station, 5429 Ebenezer Road in White Marsh. The event will include a Blessing of the Bikes, basic fi rst-aid training, legal tips, pre-season bike checks, a basket of cheer raffl e drawing, vendors and food, a bikini bike wash and music all day. Vendors wel-come. Call Jay Hidden at 443-854-9965 for more info.

Lotto Ticket FundraiserDuring the month of April, the Rosedale Volunteer

Fire Company will hold a three-digit lottery ticket fundraiser based on the daily three-digit drawing. Tickets are $5 and numbers are good for the whole month. Winnings range from $50 - $150 if your num-bers match the nightly 8 p.m. drawing. All proceeds benefi t the Rosedale Volunteer Fire Company. For more info., call 410-866-2598.

Quarter AuctionWise Avenue Volunteer Fire Company, 214 Wise

Ave. in Dundalk, will hold a quarter auction on Thursday, April 7, at 7 p.m. (doors open at 6:00 pm) hosted by Christina The Purse Lady and other ven-dors. No bid will be more than two quarters. Tickets are $5 which includes three paddles (extra paddles available for $2). To reserve seats, call Jerry at 443-841-9692. Proceeds benefi t Wise Avenue VFC. Food and drink will be available for purchase.

Soup KitchenSt. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, 7834

Eastern Ave. across from Eastpoint Mall, operates their soup kitchen on the last Saturday of every month from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. For more info., call 410-288-0537.

Free Home-Cooked MealsEssex United Methodist Church, 524 Maryland

Ave., will offer free, hot home-cooked meals for anyone in the community every Wednesday from 3:30 - 6 p.m. Anyone who wishes to may sit down and eat, no questions asked.

Line Dance LessonsEvery Friday night from 7 - 11 p.m. at Iron Work-

ers Local 16, 2008 Merritt Ave. in Dundalk. Learn two dances each week and review the dances taught the week prior. Open dancing after instruction. Food available for purchase. Cost is $7 for adults, $5 for kids ages 13 - 17 with paying adult, $3 for kids ages 6 -12 with paying adult. Contact Anthony at 443-801-5678 or [email protected].

Hours: Mon.-Sat.11am-10pm / Sun. Brunch 9am-1pm / Sun. Dinner 11am-9pm

3321Eastern Blvd.MIDDLE RIVER

(Just before Bengies Drive-In)

410-686-1188www.bythedocks.comLike us on Facebook

Off 702 South, Left on Holly Neck, Left on Baltimore Yacht Club Rd.

OPENTUESDAY

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900 Baltimore Yacht Club Rd., ESSEX410-574-0009

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OriolesOpening Day!

SUE ISLAND’S MUSIC LINEUP!

HAPPYHOURTUES-FRINOON-7PM

Natural Light 16oz. Cans 2/$3Bud Light 16oz. Cans 2/$4Land Shark Draft $2PIT OPEN - Hot Dogs, Hamburgers & Pit Beef

FRIDAY “Karma Sharks”SATURDAY “Rob Fahey and the Pieces”

OPEN MONDAY FOR


For Bookings, Call Joey & the Jammers Hotline:410-285-BAND http://www.JoeyJammer.com

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Charter Member of the Maryland Entertainment Hall of Fame

APRIL 1, 9PM: FATTIE’S BAR & GRILL, 1030 Old East-ern Ave., 410-686-9111. SAT., APRIL 2, 9PM: PAPA’S SMOKEHOUSE, 2715 North Point Rd., 443-712-7272. SUNDAYS 7-11PM: MO’S EASTPOINT, 7600 Eastern Ave., 410-288-2424. MON., APRIL 4, 7-11PM: GOOD TIMES SALOON - GRAB A CRAB, 1220 E. Homberg Ave., 410-682-2722. TUESDAYS 9PM: TOwER RESTAURANT, 29 S. Main St., Bel Air, 410-838-8007. WEDNESDAYS 9PM: REC ROOM, 512 York Rd., 410-337-7178.

JOEY McCANN“ThE MUSIC MAN”Joey’s Pro-Show

Karaoke & DJ Shows:ThURS., MARCh 31, 7PM: PAPA’S SMOKEHOUSE, 2715 North Point Rd., 443-712-7272. Showcase of Singing Stars 1/2 night Open Karaoke after. FRI.,

MONDAY - THURSDAY / 11AM - 9PM RESTAURANT, LOUNGE & CARRYOUTHazelwood Inn

New York Strip Steakw/2 Sides $12

Jumbo LumpCrab Cakew/2 Sides $13

-OR-

BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE, up to 100 people. For information, call Paula 443-324-5068

Eat-In Only

Carryout Open 7 Days a Week

Beer, Wine & Liquor

4:30 - 6:30PM DJ OLD SCHOOL MUSIC

7PM - 9PM TRIVIA - WIN PRIZES!

9PM - 1AM $1 CRABS KARAOKE & DJ DRINK & FOOD SPECIALS

WEDNESDAY & SUNDAY KARAOKE

PARTYALL NIGHT!

KARAOKE

PARTYTUESDAY

Hazelwood Inn4937 Hazelwood Ave.

(off Golden Ring Rd.)410-866-3116

Turkey Point, Greyhound & Seneca Rds.For information, contact

Martha Spangler 410-491-4177

Rockaway Beach Volunteer Fire Co.

ALL-YOU-CAN-EATPANCAKE BREAKFAST

Also: Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Links, Hash Browns, Biscuits & Sausage Gravy, Danish & Fruit,

Coffee, Hot Tea, O.J. & Milk

Sunday, April 3 • 8AM-NOON

Adults - $7, Seniors $5,Kids 4-10 - $4,

Kids Under 4 - FREE

Q U A R T E R1ST ANNUAL

MARCO CLUB LADIES AUXILIARY

APRIL 2nd, 20166:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

$5.00 a ticket includes 2 PaddlesAdditional paddles available for purchase.

1307 Wilson Point Road, Middle River, MD 21220For tickets or more information, contact

Kathy at 443-425-7408

Vendors include: JIC (Jewelry in Candles),Paparazzi, Thrive, Pink Zebra, Avon,

Gourmet Popcorn, Pampered Chef & more.Food and drinks will be available for purchase.

SPOTLIGHT

LAOH Bus TripOn June 22, The St. Ita Chapter of the Harford

County Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians (LAOH) is sponsoring a bus trip to the Sight and Sound Theatre in Strasburg, PA. Pick-ups/drop-offs: White Marsh Park and Ride and Deereco Park and Ride. Prior to the 2:45 p.m. show, we will have a smorgas-bord lunch at the Bird-in-Hand Restaurant. Cost for adults is $120, $110 for children 12 and under. Non-refundable deposit of $60 ($50 for children) due im-mediately. Balance of $60 due by May 25. Contact Barbara Jo at 410-488-3162 or [email protected] ASAP if interested.

Cape Cod Bus TripTrip will include Martha’s Vineyard, Nantucket

and Provincetown and last from June 23 - 27. Contact Anthony at 443-801-5678 or [email protected] for prices and what is included.

Biltmore and Asheville Bus TripSt. Michael Lutheran Church in Perry Hall will

sponsor a bus trip to the Biltmore Estate and Ashe-ville, NC, from May 16 - 19 (four days, three nights). Cost is $385 per double occupancy. Call Emma Hahn at 410-592-8512 for information.

St. Padre Pio Shrine TripOn May 21, the St. Ita Chapter of the Harford

County Ladies Ancient Order of Hibernians (LAOH) is sponsoring a bus trip to the St. Padre Pio Shrine in Barto, PA. Pick-ups/drop-offs, at the White Marsh Park and Ride and Deereco Park and Ride. Cost is $120 with non-refundable deposit of $60 is due as soon as possible. Balance of $60 due by April 21. Call Thelma Graziano at 410-557-9339 or e-mail [email protected] as soon as possible.

NYC Bus TripOn June 15, The St. Francis of Assisi (SFA) Sodality

is sponsoring a bus trip to the New York City Radio City Music Hall with orchestra seats for the Rockettes New York Spectacular. Pick-ups/drop-offs at SFA, 3615 Harford Road, and The Hilltop Restaurant, 1709 Edgewood Road in Edgewood. Cost is $125, non-refundable $55 deposit due immediately. Balance of $70 due by May 25. Lunch on your own in NYC and dinner on your own at the Town & Country Restau-rant in Bordentown, NJ. Contact Barbara Jo at 410-488-3162 or [email protected] ASAP.

St. James Theatre Bus TripOn Sept. 14, The Saint Francis of Assisi (SFA)

Sodality is sponsoring a bus trip to the St. James Theatre in New York City with orchestra seats for the 2 p.m. performance of the musical, “Something Rot-ten.” Cost is $170. Non-refundable deposit of $100 due by April 25. Balance of $70 due by Sept. 10. Pick-ups/drop-offs at SFA, 3615 Harford Road in Baltimore, and the Hilltop Restaurant, 1709 Edgewood Road in Edgewood. Lunch on your own in NYC and dinner on your own at the Town & Country Restaurant in Bordentown, NJ. Contact Barbara Jo at 410-488-3162.

ZumbaBengies Chase Recreation Council will hold

Zumba classes for ages 13 and up at Oliver Beach Elementary School on Mondays and Thursdays from 7 - 8 p.m. New session began Jan. 11. Call the rec. offi ce at 410-887-5194.

Aerobics ClassesBengies Chase Recreation Council will present

In-Shape Aerobics and In-Step Aerobics classes at Vincent Farm Elementary School. Classes held Mondays - Thursdays, 7 - 8 p.m. New session began Jan. 11. Call the rec. offi ce at 410-887-5194.

Women’s Firearm Safety CourseThe Well Armed Woman Anne Arundel County

Chapter holds meetings at Freestate Gun Range, 11500 Crossroads Circle in Middle River, on the sec-ond Sunday of every month starting at 2 p.m. Women can learn fi rearm safety techniques and self-protec-tion. For info., contact Terry DeGraw at 443-676-0548.

Senior Steelworkers United 9477The country’s largest steelworkers’ retirees group,

Senior Steelworkers United, meetings are held on the third Wednesday of each month at Local 2609 Hall, 550 Dundalk Ave., beginning at noon. Coffee and donuts as well as lunch are provided, with a brief business meeting in between the meals to discuss matters like pensions, medical insurance, Social Security and more. All Sparrows Point retirees are invited; dues are $20 per year. For more info., call Don Kellner at 410-227-8462.

Luncheon/BingoThe Ladies Auxiliary of American Legion Post 130,

8666 Silver Lake Drive in Perry Hall, holds a lun-cheon and bingo the second Monday of every month except January and July. Doors open at 10:30 a.m. for lunch (served until 11:45 a.m.); bingo begins at noon. Cost $14 for lunch and bingo. Call 410-804-5882.

Sacred Heart Young AdultsCome visit the Young Adults (ages 18-35) for those

who want to grow in their spirituality, help our com-munity, and create a stronger relationship with God. We have group discussions, testimonies, music, food and planning for community service and socials like BBQ’s and ice skating. We meet in the Parish Center at 6727 Duluth Ave. in Dundalk, every fi rst and third Monday of the month at 7 p.m. For more info., con-tact [email protected].

Quarter AuctionThe Associates of Vietnam Veterans of America

Chapter #451, 6401 Beckley St. in Baltimore, will have a quarter auction and spaghetti dinner on April 6. Doors open at 5 p.m., dinner will be served until 6:30 p.m. and the quarter auction will begin at 7 p.m. Tickets are $10 for both the spaghetti dinner and quar-ter auction and includes two paddles. Tickets for just the spaghetti dinner are $7, or $5 for just the quarter auction. Contact Sandy Miller at 443-255-7817.


IN OUR OPINION

Baldwin not wrong on outlet mall, but fuzzy on the details- By Devin Crum -

On Thursday, March 24, The Avenue News printed an opinion editorial by Associate Editor Dan Baldwin with the title, “Voters won’t get a say on outlet mall.”

That headline in itself is not a true statement since the referendum drive for Baltimore County Bill 53-15 - which would allow the Paragon Outlets outright - did collect enough signatures and it will be on the ballot for voters to decide in November.

So the voters will get their say; it’s just a matter of whether or not it will mean anything. But that’s a technicality.

Baldwin is correct that the zoning change requested for the planned outlet mall site in the ongoing Compre-hensive Zoning Map Process (CZMP) would effectively render the referendum moot since it would allow the development by right, much like Bill 53-15 itself.

But what Baldwin neglects to mention is that the zoning change is just the latest insurance policy Para-gon Outlet Partners has taken out to ensure the mall gets built and the third way that it could be approved to move forward.

The fi rst way was, of course, the planned unit devel-opment (PUD) plan which brought this whole thing about. That plan has continued to move through the judicial process throughout this whole ordeal and was most recently in the Baltimore County Circuit Court.

The judge in that case remanded the appeal back to the county’s Board of Appeals for a more elaborate rationale for their approval of the project. And Para-gon has appealed that decision to the Court of Special Appeals for dismissal of the case. If that appeal fails, it will be back in the Circuit Court.

With no end in sight for the legal proceedings, though, County Councilwoman Cathy Bevins, who represents the area and supports the project, proposed Bill 53-15, which the County Council unanimously approved last August. Contrary to Baldwin’s assertion, it was not a zoning change, but would change the law to allow for an outlet mall under the site’s current zoning (another technicality, I suppose). This was the second method

of approval.And fi nally, Paragon requested the zoning change

on the site from the current designation for light manu-facturing to Business Major (BM), which would allow the mall - the third possibility.

To be clear, if any one of these methods is successful, the other two make no difference.

But where Baldwin really faults is in describing what the project would bring to White Marsh. While the outlet mall project would be a $100 million investment in the area and is expected to create 1,600 jobs, and it did cut 1,000 units off of the approved plan for 1,250 apartments, he incorrectly states that it would also involve the construction of the other 250 apartments.

Paragon purchased only about 52 acres of the original 83-acre site, which is all that they need for the outlet mall. It does not include the acreage on which the apartments were to be built. The remaining acreage is still owned by Corporate Offi ce Properties Trust (COPT). So while the apartments are still technically in the picture, it would be COPT who builds them, not Paragon.

However, COPT has also requested a zoning change on their parcel similar to Paragon’s request, except that a portion of it would be designated BM-AS which would allow for a gas station and convenience store. The community is hoping that this change will take the remaining 250 apartments off the table, and Coun-cilwoman Bevins has stated previously that she was working toward that end.

Baldwin also wrote that “Paragon has agreed to build an $8 million ramp from Interstate 95 which will help take traffi c off of Philadelphia Road.” But as the two highways are nearly parallel in this location and do not intersect anywhere, they would be almost impossible to connect with a ramp.

What I’m sure he meant to say was that Paragon plans to build a ramp allowing traffi c to travel from Philadelphia Road eastbound onto MD Route 43. Cur-

rently, traffi c on Philadelphia can only go westbound onto MD-43, and eastbound traffi c must go north to Cowenton Avenue or south to Middle River Road.

As a result, the traffi c at these intersections backs up as it is, particularly at Cowenton Avenue. The new ramp would be a great improvement for moving traffi c out of the area and onto larger roads that can handle it, as well as an asset for the White Marsh Volunteer Fire Company which plans to build a new station across from the site on land donated by the White Marsh GM facility.

Furthermore, Baldwin states that the state “would not, and will not” build the ramp, which is not entirely true. The project is on the Maryland State Highway Administration’s list of projects to be completed. It is just not expected to be funded for at least 10 years, according to SHA offi cials.

I agree with Baldwin’s overall message that the ref-erendum vote essentially will not matter if the County Council approves Paragon’s requested zoning change (which they are likely to do since Bevins has supported the project from the beginning and the other Council members almost always defer to the decision of the one who represents the district), and that the only people opposed to the outlet mall seem to be the “loud minority.”

And he is right that the Planning Board held a public hearing at Parkville High School on Tuesday, March 29, regarding Sixth District zoning change requests, where the public again had their say. He simply needs to brush up on the details.

The above opinion refl ects only the opinion of the author and not that of the East County Times. For comments or concerns, feel free to email Devin Crum directly at [email protected].

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138 EASTERN BLVD.410-687-5045

410-893-5200

NOTE: In order to Bid on a car a$1,000 cash deposit is required andrefunded day of sale if a purchase isnot made. If you are attending thePublic Sale and not bidding a deposit is not required.

PUBLIC WELCOME!Thursdays at 8:00 amCLAYTON STATION1300 BUSINESS CENTER WAYEDGEWOOD, MD 21040

� � � AUTO AUCTION � � �

OF MARYLAND

SALES EVERY THURSDAY•Next Sale:Thurs., February 20•8:00am

REGISTRATION & INSPECTION STARTING AT 7:00 a.m.

Car&TruckAuction

To view autos being offered this week go to:www.bscamerica.com & click on Public Sale

Featuring repossessed assets from area CreditUnions, Banks and other Financial Institutions.

Thurs., April 7 • 8:00 am

LEGAL NOTICEPursuant 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 follow-ing mobile homes, located within Williams Estates and Peppermint Woods Mobile Home Park, through public auction on April 6, 2016 beginning at 10:00, a.m. at the location of each mobile home in the order listed below starting at 116 Whistle Stop Road. 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.) 116 Whistle Stop Road, Baltimore, MD 21220, 1972, Eage, TL VIN# 651230062.) 121 Trailways Road, Baltimore, MD 21220, 1980, Redman/Nemo, TL, VIN# RJ70F3BDBN12210381

2007 DODGE NITRO - Vin# 1D8GU58677W607160. Sale to be held April 13, 2016, 2 p.m. on the premise of Hy Tech 2 Auto, 7620 Philadel-phia Rd., Balto., MD 21237

2009 HONDA ACCORD - Vin#1HGCS12739A12840. Sale to be held April 13, 2016, 2 p.m. on the premise of Hy Tech 2 Auto, 7620 Philadelphia Rd., Balto., MD 21237

A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foun-dation education, preven-tion, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE - TAX DE-DUCTION 855-403-0213

DONATE AUTOS, TRUCKS, RV’S. LUTHERAN MISSION SOCIETY. Your donation helps local families with food, clothing, shelter, counseling. Tax deduct-ible. MVA License #W1044. 410-636-0123 or www.Lu-theranMissionSociety.org

CA$H FOR CAR$. WE BUY ALL CARS AND TRUCKS, ANY CONDITION. FREE TOWING. 24 HOURS. CALL 410-258-0947.

2040

PUBLIC NOTICE

ST. THERESAWHOM ALMIGHTY GOD HAS RAISED UP TO AID

AND COUNSEL MANKIND, I INVITE

YOUR MIRACULOUS INTERCESSION. SO

POWERFUL ARE YOU OBTAINING EVERY

NEED OF BODY AND SOUL, OUR HOLY MOTHER CHURCH PROCLAIMS YOU A

PRODIGY OF MIRACLES, NOW I

FERVENTLY BESEECH YOU TO ANSWER MY PETITION AND CARRY OUT YOUR PROMISE

OF DOING GOOD UPON EARTH OF LETTING

FALL FROM HEAVEN A SHOWER OF ROSES.HENCEFORTH, DEAR

LITTLE FLOWER, I WILL FULFILL YOUR PLEA TO

BE MADE KNOWNEVERYWHERE AND I WILL NEVER CEASE

TO LEAD OTHERS TO JESUS THROUGH YOU

AMEN.SAY THIS PRAYER

EVERYDAY FOR 9 DAYS BY 4TH DAY, ASK FOR A SIGN IF PRAYER IS

TO BEANSWERED, BETWEEN

4TH & 9TH DAY, YOU WILL SEE A ROSE

IN A MAGAZINE, TV, PICTURE OR RECEIVE

ROSES, YOU CAN ALSO GET A STRONG SCENT

OF ROSES AT HOME EVEN IF NO ROSES

PRESENT. MUST PROM-ISE PUBLICATION.

THANK YOU. D.K.

God Blesses those whose hearts are pure, for they

will see God. (Matthew 5:8)

2004

HAPPY ADS2004

HAPPY ADS

PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN

CHURCH8212 Philadelphia Rd.

Rosedale, Md.(Plenty of Parking/

Handicap Accessible)410-866-8766

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE

W/ HOLY COMMUNION8 a.m. Traditional Worship9:30 a.m. Contemprary

Worship11 a.m. Family Worship9:30 a.m. Sunday School

TAMIL SERVICE - 2ND SAT. OF THE MONTH

Lenten Service Wed. Noon & 7 p.m. 2/17,2/24, 3/2, 3/9

& 3/16WELCOME TO ALL!

OUR WEBSITEpoplutheranbaltimore.

orgOr

Visit Us On Facebook

St. John’s Lutheran Church

518 FRANKLIN AVE.ESSEX, MARYLAND

21221(Handicap

accessible)

Sunday School for all ages 9 am

Sunday Worship w/Holy Communion

10:30am

www.stjohnsofessex.orgfacebook:

stjohnsofessex

New Beginnings Fellowship Church

Meets at Sandalwood Elementary

School900 S. Marlyn. Avenue in

EssexSunday Service 10AM

www.newbfc.com

Back River United Methodist

410-686-4195544 Back River Neck Rd

Community Worship:10:30am

www.backriverumc.com

GIVEWE ARE STILL ACCEPT-ING 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 OFFICELOCATED AT

513 EASTERN BLVD IN THE HEART

OF ESSEX.

LOWER YOUR TV, INTER-NET & PHONE BILL!!! GET FAST INTERNET FROM $15/MO - qUALIFYING SERVICE. LIMITED TIME OFFER. PLUS, GET A FREE $300 GIFT CARD. CALL 855-407-0796 TODAY!

LIFE ALERT. 24/7. ONE PRESS OF A BUTTON SENDS HELP FAST! MEDI-CAL, FIRE, BURGLAR. EVEN IF YOU CAN’T REACH A PHONE! FREE BROCHURE. CALL 1-800-746-0979

AUCTIONNOTICEIT IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the contents of the following rental unit/s located at

CHESAPEAKE MINI STORAGE 3000 Eastern Boulevard

Baltimore, MD 21220 will be offered at public auction

for non-payment of rent onApril 7, 2016 at 11:30 a.m.Terms: Cash

We reserve the right to reject all bids. Contents may include

household, business, auto parts and miscellaneous items. All vehicles

will be sold as parts only.Items must be removed from

premises within 24 hours.

Auction will be held on the premises of

Chesapeake Mini Storage 3000 Eastern Blvd.

Baltimore, MD 21220 410-687-6464

076 - Norman J. Perry132 - Raynee Arthur134 - Robert Maddox177 - Carlton Walters184 - Lisette Garvin232 - Joe Martin244 - Joe Martin339 - Victoria J. Wagenfuehr581 - Robert Maddox647 - Dan Gregory

3070

handyman

3072

haULInG

3093LaWn & GaRdEn

GEnERaLsERvIcEs

3066


smith lawn careCOMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL

• Mulching, Planting and Spring Clean-Up• Bush Trimming • Sod Installations

443-604-5323 or 410-978-3529

Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES!

LAWNS CUT & BUSHES TRIMMED, gardens mulched. BEST CUT LAWN SERVICE. Call 443-629-9849 or email [email protected].

LAWNS MOWED - PGT LAWN SERVICE CALL 410-456-0074

3093LaWn & GaRdEn

WE-HAULMOVING CO.

We move Houses , Apts

& Storage**SPRING SPECIAL**

$99 /Hr.3 Moving Men

& Truck**********

WE NOW OFFER EARLY EVENING

MOVES*Ask for details

410-918-1672For Local Moves Only

www.wehaulmoving.netemail

[email protected] MENTION AD FOR

THE SPECIAL

ALL AMERICAN HAUL-ING. Trash, furniture, appliances, yard waste, yard work. Call 410-971-0812 or 410-780-9960.

#1 CLUTTER BUSTER HAULING CO.

A Family Owned Business

Senior DiscountsPrompt & reliable service

GET RID OF THAT CLUTTER

Call Today 443-621-3833THANk YOU

3072

haULInG

PAPA G. HANDYMAN SERVICE

LLC.

“ 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 ESTIMATESSenior Discounts.

Bonded & LicensedMHIC #127388

Call 443-910-1826

YARD DOGS GRASS CUTTINGLANDSCAPING

& HARDSCAPING

MULCHING & WEEDING GARDEN BEDS,

MASONARY WORk, LAWN CARE,

DECk REFURBISHING, LEAF REMOVAL, POWER

WASHING, TREE & SHRUB TRIMMING,

GUTTER CLEANING, JUNk REMOVAL &

HAULING. We specialize in ODD JOBS & HONEY-DO

LISTS. RICH 443-622-2210

orBRANDON 443-314-1653

NOTARY AT

EAST COUNTY TIMES NEWSPAPER

Office Is Open MONDAY - FRIDAY

8 a.m. - 4 p.m.513 EASTERN BLVD

ESSEX, MD 21221

3010

BaTTERy

3035cLEanInG sERvIcEs

SERVICES

chImnEycLEanInG

3033

BUsInEss TOBUsInEss

3017

REASONABLE AND RELIABLE CLEANING

SERVICE. Call

443-844-2510.

DIANE’S PICTURE PER-FECT CLEANING. FREE ESTIMATE. CALL 410-335-5577

PAT’S CLEANING SERVICE

WE LEAVE IT SMELLING LIkE A ROSE.

COMMERCIAL &

RESIDENTIAL. FREE ESTIMATES

443-621-2771

CHIMNEY CLEANINGS - kEEP YOUR FIREPLACE AND CHIMNEY SAFE. Call for Early Bird Special. Li-censed & Insured. We ac-cept Visa, MC & Discover. ACE OF DIAMONDS CHIM-NEY & HEARTH, 6921 Golden Ring Rd., Rose-dale. 410-477-9144

ADVERTISE TO 500,000 HOMES with a business card size ad. You choose the area of coverage in free community papers…we do the rest. Call 800-450-7227 or visit macnetonline.com

3010

BaTTERy

SERVICES

GEnERaLannOUncEmEnTs

2033GEnERaL

annOUncEmEnTs

2033

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 ma-terials 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.

REACH 3.1 MILLION READ-ERS FIVE (5) DAYS PER WEEk THROUGH THE MDDC DAILY CLASSIFIED CONNECTION NETWORk. Place your ad in twelve (12) daily newspapers. Call 410-212-0616 TODAY - tar-get readers throughout the Mid-Atlantic Region; email Wanda Smith @ [email protected].

PLACE A BUSINESS CARD AD IN THE REGIONAL SMALL Display 2x2/2x4 Ad-vertising Network - Reach 3.6 Million readers with just one call, one bill and one ad placement in 71 newspa-pers in Maryland, Delaware and DC TODAY! For just $1450.00, Get the reach, Get the results and for Just Pen-nies on the Dollars Now...call 1-855-721-6332 x 6 or email [email protected]

cLassEs/sEmInaRs

2007

AVIATION Grads work with JetBlue, Boeing, Delta and others - start here with hands on training for FAA certification. Financial aid if qualified. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-823-6729

COMPUTER & IT TRAIN-EES NEEDED! Train at home to become a Help Desk Professional! NO EX-PERIENCE NEEDED! Call CTI for details! 1-888-528-5549

2004

haPPy ads

YOGA CLASSES Back River

United Methodist Church, 544 Back River Neck Rd.

TUESDAYMORNINGS 10:30 A.M.

ALL LEVELS, ESPECIALLY

BEGINNERS &SENIORS.

$5 per class (Monthly) or $7 drop-in.

CALL Dana 443-756-4290

4135

HELP WANTED3107

PET SERVICES

3133TREE SERVICES

3135

WELDING


CHIMNEY SWEEP TECH- Exp. or will train. Must be able to work on roof or lad-ders. Valid drivers license. Be drug free. Call 410-687-9095

CLEANING CO. - looking for cleaners, Mon. - Fri., good pay, great hours. Must have own car, gas money & bonus work. Sin-cere callers only. 410-866-6011

COOK NEEDED 2 days/2 nights per week. Please call for interview 410-285-1691

DANCERS - UP TO $1,000 NIGHTLY. NO EXPERI-ENCE NEC. APPLY AFTER 7 P.M., FRIDAY & SATUR-DAY ONLY. CALL 410-633-7100 WWW.NIGHTSHIFT-GIRLS.COM

DESK CLERK - Duke’s Mo-tel, good pay/Good Hours, no exp. nec. Apply in per-son 7905 Pulaski Hwy., Rosedale

DOG GROOMER FULL OR PART TIME EXP. ONLY. BARK & BUBBLES 410-686-3400

DRIVERS: CDL A 1 YR. EXP., EARN $1,250 + PER WEEK, GREAT WEEKEND HOMETIME, EXCELLENT BENEFITS & BONUSES, 100% NO TOUCH/70% D & H 888-406-9046

DRIVERS: CO & O\OPS: EARN GREAT MONEY RUNNING DEDICATED! GREAT HOMETIMEAND BENEFITS. MONTHLY BO-NUSES. DRIVE NEWER EqUIPMENT! 855-582-2265

DRIVERS: DAY-SHIFT, HOME EVERY NIGHT OPEN-INGS! GREAT PAY, BENE-FITS! CDL-A, 1YR EXP. REq. FLATBED EXPERIENCE. ESTENSON LOGISTICS. AP-PLY: WWW.GOELC.COM 1-866-336-9642

DRIVERS EXPERIENCED OTR VAN DRIVERS WANT-ED FOR TRIPS ORIGINAT-ING OUT OF WI & DELIVER-ING TO THE NORTH EAST. AVG 2700-3000 MILES/WEEK. HOME WEEKENDS. PD VACATION, 401K, VI-SION, DENTAL, DISABILI-TY & HEALTH INSURANCE. CLASS A CDL, 2 YRS OTR EXPERIENCE, GOOD MVR, REFERENCES REqUIRED. ONLINE APPLICATION @ TTITRUCKING.COM OR CALL RUTH/MIKE 1-800-222-5732

EXPERIENCED BARBERS WANTED - FULL OR PART TIME. ASK FOR GLORIA 410-686-2115

EXPERIENCED SERVERS WANTED APPLY IN PER-SON AT DELLIS RESTAU-RANT 8776 PHILADELPHIA RD. *NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE*

HELP WANTED - Cashier, Presser, Laundry Assem-bler. Call 443-815-3845 or apply in person ZIPS DRY CLEANERS, 25 Eastern Blvd., ESSEX

VOLUNTEERSWANTED

4123

5000

GIVE-AWAYS4134

CAREER TRAINING

EMPLOYMENT

CARPET CLEANER/FLOOR TECH - Established janitorial company based in Parkville seeking appli-cants with carpet cleaning, and floor refinishing expe-rience. Part time evening hours. Must have recent experience. 410-665-5116.

CHAIR FOR RENT - BAR-BERS & HAIRDRESSERS w/book. Three chairs avail. Pleasant FAMILY atmo-sphere. Call 410-391-3999

CHIMNEY TECH - DESIRED FOR ONE OF MARYLAND’S LEADING CHIMNEY COM-PANIES. Good moral char-acter, good work habits, drug-free, will train right person. Must have valid MD Driver’s License. Paid vacation and holidays. 410-388-0076, 4037 N. Point Rd., Dundalk, MD.

BILL’S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING IS LOOK-ING TO HIRE AN HVAC TECH W/FIELD EXP. CALL 410-477-6955, FAX RE-SUME TO: 410-477-6950, EMAIL: [email protected]

BUSY RESTAURANT/BAR - looking for barbacks, carry out clerk, full and part time. Drug testing required. Ap-ply in person, Hazelwood Inn, 4937 Hazlewood Ave., 11am-6pm. 410-866-3116

BUSY SHOP - seeking me-chanic for small engine repair w/exp. Call 410-682-3070

BENGIES DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW AC-CEPTING APPLICA-TIONS FOR THE 2016 SEASON.CONCESSION STAFF, (MINIMUM OF 16 YEARS OF AGE,) RAMP & FIELD ATTEN-DANTS, BOX OFFICE CASHIERS, AND jANI-TOR (MINIMUM OF 18 YEARS OF AGE.) AP-PLY IN PERSON MON-FRI: 3PM TO 5PM, SAT: 4PM TO 6PM THROUGH APRIL 7. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 3417 EASTERN BLVD. 21220

BALTIMORE MFG. CO. IS SEEKING AN AD-MINISTRATIVE SALES ASSISTANT WHO IS RESPONSIBLE, DE-PENDABLE, AND MA-TURE. CANDIDATE MUST BE AN ENTHU-SIASTIC, SELF-START-ER, WHO IS ABLE TO MULTI-TASK, WORK WELL UNDER PRES-SURE AND ADAPT TO MEET CHANGING CUSTOMER REqUIRE-MENTS. PRIOR ADMIN-ISTRATIVE, CLERICAL AND SALES EXPERI-ENCE A PLUS. PROFI-CIENT IN MICROSOFT OFFICE AND SIMILAR PRODUCTIVITY AP-PLICATIONS WITH THE ABILITY TO TYPE 40+ WPM. CANDIDATE WILL NEED TO WORK EFFECTIVELY AS PART OF A SKILLED AND EXPERIENCED SALES TEAM WITH DESIRE TO MOVE ON TO INSIDE SALES. WE ARE AN IN-DUSTRY LEADER THAT IS COMMITTED TO EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR OUR LOYAL CUS-TOMER BASE. PLEASE EMAIL RESUME TO H R @ C L E N D E N I N -BROTHERS.COM

ANIMAL CARE FACILITY - NEEDS ENERGETIC, RELI-ABLE PERSON TO CLEAN & CARE FOR ANIMALS & DO OFFICE WORK. COM-PUTER SKILLS AND DEDI-CATION TO jOB NECES-SARY. CALL 410-527-1466

4135

HELP WANTED

4135

HELP WANTED

THE HERITAGE SOCIETY OF ESSEX AND MIDDLE RIVER IS SEEKING Volun-teers. People who have an interest in our local histo-ry. Call Terri for more infor-mation/ leave a message 410-404-1048

C O S M E T O L O G Y / N A I L TECH TRAINING - Mary-land Beauty Academy of Essex. Open to the public. Call 410-686-4477.

EMPLOYMENT

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(410) 780-3015Bill’s Portable Welding

• Balcony, Stair & Pipe Rails - Steel and Aluminum• Columns, Window Guards, Security Doors,

Basement Doors• Porches and Steps •Grating, Fences and Gates • Flower Boxes • Custom Work

NEW INSTALLATION • REPAIRS • REPLACEMENT

Serving the community since 1982Bonded & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

Secure your house with decorative Window Guards






FREE ESTIMATES


Secure your house with decorative window Guards






FREE ESTIMATES







FREE ESTIMATES


410-780-3015 • 410-916-4253

Dave’s Tree ServiceTree Trimming / Removal

Crane Service / Stump GrindingFREE ESTIMATE

with this ad.

443-469-7938

40% OFF Licensed & Insured #2072

3135

WELDING

3133TREE SERVICES

3107PET SERVICES

3132

SCREEN REPAIR

RE-UPHOLSTERYREPAIR & CLEANING

3119

WE’LL COME TO YOU!855-783-9738

25% OFF Your First GroomNot valid with any other promotion or discount.

Limited service area. Appointment required. Proof of vaccination required.

Trained ProfessionalsQuality ServiceFinest Shampoos and ConditionersSafer & Less Stressful for Your Pet

3107PET SERVICES

NEED SCREEN REPAIR ??? LOOKING FOR jOHN HODGES ??? Call 410-344-1131

RE-UPHOLSTERY & RE-PAIR WE DO ALL FURNI-TURE, DINETTE CHAIRS, ETC. CUSHIONS REMADE & REFILLED. 38 YEARS OF EXPRIENCE. FREE ESTI-MATES CALL 410-805-8599

WILLIE HARRISON’S ASPHALT SERVICES -*SPRING SPECIAL*

Driveways, parking lots, seal coating, patchwork,

tar & chip, millings. Free estimates.

Call 410-690-1918 ><> WWjD <><

PAVING &SEALCOATING

3105

5034

MISCELLANEOUS

5016

EVENTS/TICKETS

BUILDINGMATERIALS

5008

4135

HELP WANTED BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

4163 5024HEALTH & FITNESS

MERCHANDISE

5000

GIVE-AWAYS

FLEA MARKET/THRIFT STORES

5045


LowEr Your TV, InTEr-nET & PhonE BILL!!! GET FasT InTErnET FroM $15/Mo - quaLIFYInG sErVICE. LIMITEd TIME oFFEr. PLus, GET a FrEE $300 GIFT Card. CaLL 855-407-0796 TodaY!

MakE a ConnECTIon. rEaL PEoPLE, FLIrTY ChaT. MEET sInGLEs rIGhT now! CaLL LIVELInks. TrY IT FrEE. CaLL now: 1-888-909-9905 18+.

PLaCE a BusInEss Card ad In ThE rEGIonaL sMaLL dIsPLaY 2x2/2x4 advertising network - reach 3.6 Million readers with just one call, one bill and one ad placement in 71 newspapers in Maryland, delaware and dC TodaY! For just $1450.00, Get the reach, Get the results and for Just Pennies on the dol-lars now...call 1-855-721-6332 x 6 or email [email protected]

saFE sTEP waLk-In TuB aLErT For sEnIors. BaThrooM FaLLs Can BE FaTaL. aPProVEd BY arThrITIs FoundaTIon. ThEraPEuTIC JETs. LEss Than 4 InCh sTEP-In. wIdE door. anTI-sLIP FLoors. aMErICan MadE. InsTaLLaTIon In-CLudEd. CaLL 1-800-906-3115 For $750 oFF

soCIaL sECurITY dIs-aBILITY BEnEFITs. un-aBLE To work? dEnIEd BEnEFITs? wE Can hELP! wIn or PaY noThInG! ConTaCT BILL Gordon & assoCIaTEs aT 1-800-208-6915 To sTarT Your aPPLICaTIon TodaY!

swITCh To dIrECTV and GET a $100 GIFT Card. FrEE whoLE-hoME GE-nIE hd/dVr uPGradE. sTarTInG aT $19.99/Mo. nEw CusToMErs onLY. don’T sETTLE For Ca-BLE. CaLL now 800-530-1453

wanT a LarGEr FooT-PrInT in the marketplace consider advertising in the MddC small display 2x2 or 2x4 advertising network. reach 3.6 million read-ers every week by placing your ad in 71 newspapers in Maryland, delaware and the district of Colum-bia. with just one phone call, your business and/or product will be seen by 3.6 million readers hurrY ... space is limited, CaLL To-daY!! Call 1-855-721-6332 x 6 or 410-212-0616 email [email protected] or visit our website at www.mddcpress.com

WASHER & DRYER Hi-effi-cency, nEw, MusT sELL, $700. Call 410-391-4349 Leave Message.

LIFE aLErT. 24/7. onE PrEss oF a BuTTon sEnds hELP FasT! MEdI-CaL, FIrE, BurGLar. EVEn IF You Can’T rEaCh a PhonE! FrEE BroChurE. CaLL 1-800-746-0979

GoT an oLdEr Car, BoaT or rV? do ThE huManE ThInG. donaTE IT To ThE huManE soCI-ETY. CaLL 1- 800-758-2204

GoT knEE PaIn? BaCk PaIn? shouLdEr PaIn? GET a PaIn-rELIEVInG BraCE - LITTLE or no CosT To You. MEdICarE PaTIEnTs CaLL hEaLTh hoTLInE now! 1- 800-419-3684

kILL BEd BuGs! BuY harrIs BEd BuG kILL-Ers/kIT. hardwarE sTorEs, ThE hoME dE-PoT, hoMEdEPoT.CoM

FarMEr John’sFIrEwood

In business for more than 29 years. 1/2 cords and cords. dumped on hard surface. Free de-livery. smaller quanti-ties available for self loading and hauling. Call 410-335-2000. 6836 Ebenezer road, Chase, Md 21220. open 7 days a week.

!!oLd GuITars wanTEd!! GIBson, MarTIn, FEnd-Er, GrETsCh. 1930-1980. ToP doLLar PaId!! CaLL ToLL FrEE 1-866-433-8277

aCorn sTaIrLIFTs. ThE aFFordaBLE soLuTIon To Your sTaIrs! **LIMIT-Ed TIME - $250 oFF Your sTaIrLIFT PurChasE!** BuY dIrECT & saVE. PLEasE CaLL 1-800-410-7127 For FrEE dVd and BroChurE.

adVErTIsE To 10 MIL-LIon hoMEs aCross ThE usa! PLaCE Your ad In oVEr 140 CoMMu-nITY nEwsPaPErs, wITh CIrCuLaTIon ToTaLInG oVEr 10 MILLIon hoMEs. ConTaCT IndEPEndEnT FrEE PaPErs oF aMEr-ICa IFPa aT danIELLE-BurnETT- [email protected] or VIsIT our wEB-sITE CadnETads.CoM For MorE InForMaTIon

aTTEnTIon sMaLL BusI-nEssEs: simplify Your Payroll & Taxes with Pay-chex! new customers re-ceive one month of payroll processing free! receive a Free quote! Call 800-805-0164

donaTE Your Car, TruCk or BoaT To hErI-TaGE For ThE BLInd. Free 3 day Vacation, Tax deductible, Free Towing, all Paperwork Taken Care of. CaLL 1-800-895-7416

5034

MISCELLANEOUS

**sPrInG sPECIaL** VI-aGra 60x (100 mg) +20 “Bo-nus” PILLs for onLY $114.00 plus shipping. no PrE-sCrIPTIon needed! VIsa/ MC payment. 1-888-386-8074 www.newhealthyman.com satisfaction Guaranteed!

VIaGra 100MG and CIa-LIs 20mg! 50 Pills $99.00 FrEE shipping! 100% guaranteed. CaLL now! 1-866-312-6061

VIaGra 100mg, CIaLIs 20mg. 50 tabs $90 includes FrEE shIPPInG. 1-888-836-0780 or www.me-tromeds.online

5024HEALTH & FITNESS

GARAGE/ESTATE/MOVING/YARD SALE

5022

MuLTI-FaMILY Yard saLE - saT./sun., 4/2 & 4/3, 8 a.M. - ?, (r.d. 4/16 & 4/17) 403 n. woodward dr.

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 410-404-2959

hoLdInG a CarnIVaL! FaIr! Festival! Jubilee! Promote it to over 1 Million readers for only $200!!! Visit www.midatlanticev-ents.net for more details or call 800-450-7227.

For saLE BuILdInG Ma-TErIaLs Closeout Ply-Gem single hung alumi-num window with nail Fin for Pole Building Etc, Low-E: 24”x36”, 32”x36”, 32×44, 32×52, 32×60, 36×36, 36×48, 36×52, 36×60, some with grits. $79 ea. 717-445-5222

FrEE rEMoVaL oF usE-aBLE ITEMs, FurnITurE, aPPLIanCEs, CLoThInG, ETC. Call 410-961-1078

drIVE TraFFIC To Your BusInEss and rEaCh 4.1 MILLIon rEadErs wITh JusT onE PhonE CaLL & onE BILL. see your busi-ness ad in 91 newspapers in Maryland, delaware and the district of Columbia for just $495.00 per ad place-ment. The value of newspa-pers advertising has nEV-Er BEEn sTronGEr ... call 1-855-721-6332 x 6 to-day to place your ad before 4.1 million readers. Email wanda smith @ [email protected] or visit our website at www.mddc-press.com.

Holly Hill Memorial Gardens seeks a full time family service counselor. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. The right per-son will be comfortable using com-puters, working with families under difficult situations, willing and inter-ested in learning a new career. This position does require the ability to work evenings and weekends on occasion. As a full time employee you will qualify for heath, dental, vision and a 401k retirement plan. If you wish to apply, please e-mail your resume to [email protected]

e.o.e.

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.

Appointment SetterS

E.O.E.

4135

HELP WANTED4135

HELP WANTEDPT JANITOR - w/flex hours, apply within 206 riverside rd., Essex, Md 21221 on Tues. between the hours of 10 a.m. - 12 noon.

PT PharMaCY TECh - 6 mo. or more experience necessary. FInk’s Phar-MaCY, 901 Eastern Blvd. (Corner of Marlyn & East-ern) 21221. Call for more info. 410-686-5500

ProFEssIonaL JanITo-rIaL CoMPanY accepting applications for cleaning positions in the Parkville. Two shifts to choose from. MwF approx. 6:00-8:30pm and T, F approx. 7-9pm . $10.00 per hr. Join our great team 410.665.5116

rooFErs- Exp. or will train. Must be able to work on ladders. Valid drivers license. Be drug free. Call 410-687-9095

sanITaTIon LaBorEr to work back of trash truck in Perry hall area. Mon. - Thurs. Must be physically fit and have own transpor-tation. not on bus line. 410-292-6829

sErVErs nEEdEd - PT. EXPErIEnCE a MusT! Call Melissa 410-238-1400 or 443-955-3594

us PosTaL sErVICE now hiring. 1-800-282-1185 $21/hr avg. w/Fed. Ben. incl. to start. FT/PT. Not affiliated w/usPs.

us PosTaL sErVICE now hIrInG. 1-800-269-9731 $21/hr aVG. w/ Fed. Ben. incl. to start. FT/PT. Not affiliated w/ USPS.

wanTEd: LIFE aGEnTs • Earn $500 a Day • Great Agent Benefits • Com-missions Paid Daily • Lib-eral Underwriting • Leads, Leads, Leads • LIFE IN-suranCE, LICEnsE rE-quIrEd. Call 1-888-713-6020

wIndow washInG TECh - Established janitorial com-pany based in Parkville seeking applicants with window cleaning experi-ence. Part-time day hours. Must have recent experi-ence. 410.665.5116

ModELs - MEnswEar, Must have good build. $30 per hour. Call 410-719-6246

now hIrInG! aLL PosI-TIons - Bartenders, wait-resses, servers, cooks & hostess. apply within Brewers Landing, 801 woodrow ave., Essex 21221 or call 443-231-5037

LoCaL LandsCaPInG Co. - looking for reli-able, local, help. Must have transportation, be alcohol & drug free. Call 443-504-7027

hELP wanTEd rosE-daLE arEa - JanITor Call 410-245-7777. Leave a message or email resume to [email protected]

hELP wanTEd sTYLIsTs and BarBErs For shoP In MIddLE rIVEr arEa. GraCE 443-326-5482

housEkEEPEr - duke’s Motel, good pay, PT, no exp. nec. apply in person 7905 Pulaski hwy., rose-dale

6043HOMES/

TOWNHOMES

6117

LOTS & ACREAGE

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

6123

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

VACATIONRENTAL

6059

East County TIMESTIMESTIMESTIMESTIMES

“If You’d Listed Here,You’d Be Sold Now!”

Folks who have sold their cars,homes and merchandise on ourclassified pages, know that theClassifieds work harder for you.And, so do all the people whohave found cars, homes and bar-gains on our pages. Not to men-tion jobs, roommates, financialopportunities and more. Next timeyou have something to adver-tise, put the Classifieds on thejob.

To place a Classified listing, call

410-780-3303

6053

ROOM FOR RENT

EQUAL HOUSINGAll Real Estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to indicate any preference, limi-tation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.

We will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

If you believe that you may have been discriminated against in connection with the sale, rental or financing of housing, call the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-669-9777.

6117

LOTS & ACREAGE

6117

LOTS & ACREAGE

91% of all Homes were Sold by Realtors. MLS works... But an Experienced Realtor Works Harder.

BUYING / SELLING A HOME?

JACKIE AUBURNLicensed Realtor since 1972for all your Real Estate needs.Direct 443-844-2510Offi ce 410-288-6700

ADVANCE REALTY DIRECT - DUNDALKwww.advancerealtydirect.com/jackieauburn


410.256.8700www.AdvanceMLS.com

MIDDLE RIVERMIRAMAR LANDING • Rental

NORTHBROOK

GLEN BURNIE PARKESSEX / COUNTRY RIDGE

MIDDLE RIVER /PEPPERMINT WOODS

ABERDEEN / FOREST GREENS

FOX RIDGE MANOR

FALLSTON /BRANDYWINE FARMS

ESSEX / COUNTRY RIDGE

ABERDEEN / HOLLYWOOD

THOUSANDS OF HOMES…ONE ADDRESS www.AdvanceMLS.comLAKE WALKEROPEN HOUSE • April 3 • 12-2pm

3729 Oakfalls Way • Nottingham

dvanceMLS.comdvanceMLS.com

FEATUREDAGENT

ALGRAZIANO410-917-3050

(BC9583318) 3BR 2.5BA EOG TWHS. Master BR, two walk-in closets, mas-ter BA has separate tub & shower, double van-ity. Kitchen/family room combo. Family room gas fi replace. 2 car garage - NO VOUCHERS!

(BC9579947) Renovated TWHS, 3BR HDWD fl ooring, Sep Dining Rm, newer appliances, dble sink. Fully fi nished bsmt, Sep Laundry Rm. New Furnace & C/A/C, Cov-ered Back Deck. Shed, Parking Pad. Don’t miss this one!

(AA9586141) 3BR, w/HDWD floors, large kitchen, sep-arate laundry room, ceiling fans, garage,

solar panels. Other amenities include large, carpeted family room & level, partially fenced yard, Hurry, this brick & siding gem won’t last long.

(BC9582589) 4BR, 2.5BA Updated Kit, BA, Powder Room, Large Deck, Pool & Hot Tub, Upgrades thru-out, Finished BSMT, Pellet

Stove, Bump-out Dining Room, Kitchen and Great Room. Garage w/Workshop, LL has 4th BR or crafts room/den. Security system, Deck Chairs & Fire Pit! Seven Courts Dr. to Oakfalls Way.

(BC9592808) Great chance to own a 2BR, 1BA home in a con-venient location. Main fl oor and upstairs fea-ture wood fl oors under carpet. Great home for investors, remodel and sell or add it to rental inventory.

(BC9591708) Priced to sell. Large 3BR, 2BA double-wide. New w/w carpet in LR, hallway and 3BRs. MSTR BR

with attached MSTR BA, soaking tub & separate shower. Sliding glass doors off DR to deck. Kitchen has plenty of cabinet space. Ground rent $656.00 per month. Buyer must be approved by Mobile Home Park.

(HR9590699) 3BR, 2.5BA TWHS, 2 car garage! Gourmet kitchen, granite counter tops, SS

appliances, slider to deck. Open fl oor plan to LR, FP and 2 story ceiling. Spacious Mstr BR, 2 walk-in closets, Mstr BA, double vanity, soaking tub & sep shower. UL has 2 more BRs & full BA. LL Fam Room, slider to backyard. Offi ce or possible 4th BR.

(BC9595385) LARGE 3BR 1.5BA EOG with HUGE yard, fi nished basement, hdwd fl oors, updated kitchen, central A/C, open fl oor plan and much more, all in a well sought after area.

(HR9599025) Rarely available 5+ acres - custom built ranch home, 20 years young. Meticulously maintained. 9’ceilings, recessed lights, Anderson windows, solid wood doors, 17x14 four season room w/18x14 cov-ered screened-in porch, LL w/natural light, full BA.

(HR9602023) 3BR 2BA Rancher, new carpet, 2 MSTR BR both w/Full BA, Open Kit, Dining RM, lead to LG fam Rm w/stone FP. House backs to woods, 1 car gar, lots of parking, Patio, Deck, Must See!

(BA9604308) Updated 3BR, 2BA TWHS! granite counters, LR w/chair rail, sep DR w/crown molding both w/wood fl oors. 1st Floor has ceramic tile full BA. Mstr BR, 2nd BR w/wood fl rs, 3rd BR w/wood fl rs under carpet. Full ceramic

BA complete 2nd level. Full unfi nished basement w/walk out to large fully fenced backyard.

(BC9603457) 3BR 2BA TOTAL REHABBED TWHS Fully Fin-ished Bsmt, Off-street parking, Cov’d Rear Patio, Shed, Cov’d Front Porch, New Roof, New Windows, New HVAC, Hidden HDMI for Flat Screen Mounting,

Under Cabinet Lighting, SS App, Granite Counter tops, New Carpet, New ECO-Friendly Natural Bamboo Flooring, Recessed Lights, Crown Molding, Backs to woods & stream.

6123

REAL ESTATE

6123

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE

6119

MOBILE HOMES

6119

MOBILE HOMES

MIDDLE RIVERCOMING SOON!

2 BRAND NEW 2016 HOMES FOR SALE,

Double Wide. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths.

410-686-0077

WILLIAMS ESTATES / PEPPERMINT WOODS

Delaware’s resort living without resort Pricing! low taxes! close to Beaches, gat-eD, aMazing aMenities, olyMPic Pool. Four new MoDels FroM $90’s. Brochures availaBle 1-866-629-0770 or www.coolBranch.coM

6123

REAL ESTATE6123

REAL ESTATE

2005 FleetwooD in Mo-Bile Manor 14’ x 70’, 2Br, 2 Ba, $26,000.00. - call 410-391-0906

Mountain getaway! 5 acres - $39,900. Jaw drop-ping views, fields, stone-walls, southern exposure, less than 3 hrs from the gw Bridge! call 888-431-7214 newyorklandan-dlakes.com

yellowstone anD Mis-souri river ProPer-ties offered for sale. eas-ily accessible. a nature enthusiast’s heaven on earth. visit www.montana-landauctions.com to view details. contact Jason Dunham 406-366-5588

hanDyMan FarM-house! 5 acres - trout stream - $69,900. country 3 BR house, stream, fields, views, beautiful catskill Mountain setting! call (888) 738-6994 newyork-landandlakes.com

lenDer orDereD FarM sale! catsKill Mtns! 39 acres - was 119,900 now $99,900. Fields, woods, apple trees, valley views, stonewalls, atv trails! 3 hrs ny city! terms avail. (866) 495-8733 newyork-landandlakes.com

Belair MarylanD - lot/lanD 16+ acres Min-utes FroM rt. 1 call sharon herMani at long & Foster real est-ste inc. call 410-960-6021

ocean city, MarylanD. Best selection of afford-able rentals. Full / partial weeks. call for Free bro-chure. open daily. holiday resort services. 1-800-638-2102. online reservations: www.holidayoc.com

roseDale - lg unFur-nisheDrooM, incluDes utilities, caBle & in-ternet. worKing Per-son or worKing se-nior welcoMe. $470/Mo., not on a Bus line. call 410-866-6225

essex - senior saFe, FurnisheD rooM, utili-ties, caBle & launDry. $570/Mo. call 410-218-1232

6053

ROOM FOR RENT

6051ROOMMATES/

HOUSE TO SHARErooMMate eMPloyeD (Female) house share, non smoker. $650/mo. + sD in-cludes all utilities. call 443-992-3560

6043HOMES/

TOWNHOMEStwo hoMes For rent 2125 oaKlanD rD. and 5 hoMelanD ave. - 8 room rancher, 3 Br, 1 Ba, ja-cuzzi, 443-648-5113/470-790-0660

DunDalK/essex 2 & 3 Br townhouses.reason-able rent. all nice areas, fresh paint. rent from $1050 to $1250. call 410-288-8333

eDgeMere/sParrows Point rD. - 3Br Duplex, gas heat, wall to wall car-pet, refrigerator, micro-wave, washer & dryer, $1650/mo. +$1000/s.D. + utilities. call 443-691-4744

essex - sFh waterview, 3Br/2Ba, club basement, pool, private yard, many updates. avail. June. $1800/mo. + s.D. call 443-690-3289

essex waterFront - share new house. Profes-sional/couples, no pets. call 410-245-4412

MiDDle river luxury 3 Br, 2.5 Ba ths for rent, BrhP vouchers accepted. call sharon hermani, long & Foster real estate inc, 410-960-6021

MiDDle river- 2bedroom townhouse, carpeted, mod-ern kitchen, patio. $875. voucher/pets welcome! 410-864-8290

6035APARTMENTS/

CONDOSParKville-clean and qui-et studio apartment on bus line. $850 Please call 301-684-5803

Perry hall - 2/2 condo,open concept, gran-ite counters, 2 walk-in clos-ets, w/d, private patio. Pets welcome! 410-575-1127

5048

WANTED TO BUY

cash PaiD - up to $25/Box for unexpired, sealed DiaBetic test striPs. 1-DayPayMent. 1-800-371-1136

wants to Purchase minerals and other oil and gas interests. send details to P.o. Box 13557 Denver, co. 80201

turn your collectiBles

into cash

#1 Buyer oF golD, silver, costuMe Jewelry, watches, antique guns, Mili-tary iteMs, coins, Paintings, toys, Furniture, con-tents oF attics anD BaseMents,

call410-483-1878

(cell) 443-501-6838

5040

PETS & SUPPLIEShelP save

aniMals locally! Donate your car.

humane society of Baltimore co.

Free towing. tax Deduction.

410-833-8848 ext. 202

7939 Honeygo Blvd. Balto., MD 21236410-931-9000 (Office)

Come see what this brand new home has to offer. Under construction/waiting for your personal touch.

“Come and make this house your new home”For more information call

LOU MANGIONE - 443-286-9703

36 CHANDELLE RD., MIDDLE RIVER,

MD 21220

FOR SALE

NORRIS

NORRIS USED CARS888-862-0781 • 901 Merritt Blvd.

NORRIS BUDGET LOT443-549-3490 • 1125 North Point Rd.

Serving Dundalkfor over 90 years

’14 CHEVY IMPALA LT ’13 FORD EDGE SE’15 CHEVY CAMARO LT ’13 FORD ESCAPE SE’15 FORD EDGE TITANIUM

WWW.NORRISAUTOGROUP.COM

’12 FORD EXPEDITION LTD

’13 FORD EXPLORER XLT ’13 FORD F-150 STX’15 FORD EXPLORER SPORT ’13 FORD F-150 XLT’14 FORD F-150 STX ’14 FORD FOCUS SE

’12 FORD MUSTANG V6 ’15 FORD TAURUS SEL’13 FORD MUSTANG V6 ’15 HONDA ACCORD LX’13 HONDA ACCORD LX ’15 HONDA ACCORD SPORT

’15 DODGE DART SXT

NOW $12,599

’11 FORD FIESTA S

NOW $7,995

’08 ACURA TL BASE

NOW $12,995

’11 HONDA CIVIC EX

NOW $9,995

’06 FORD FOCUS ZX3 SE

NOW $4,900

’06 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS

NOW $6,800

’04 MERCEDES-BENZ

NOW $5,995

’09 NISSAN CUBE 1.8 SL

NOW $9,945

’07 HYUNDAI SANTA FE

NOW $10,995

’10 TOYOTA YARIS

NOW $8,800

’05 TOYOTA COROLLA S

NOW $6,995

’06 VOLVO S40 2.4i

NOW $10,995

NOW $24,900

WAS $25.995

NOW $19,900

WAS $32,995

WAS $22,995WAS $19,995

NOW $15,999 NOW $22,200

WAS $24,995WAS $22,995

NOW $31,900

WAS $42,995

NOW $21,700

NOW $36,999

WAS $30,995

WAS $16,995

NOW $13,299

NOW $17,900

WAS $19,995

WAS $30,995

WAS $19,995

NOW $14,999

WAS $30,995

NOW $29,900

C-Class C240

NOW $12,800

WAS $15,995

NOW $25,399

WAS $27,995

NOW $26,899

WAS $21,995

NOW $19,700

WAS $29,995WAS $18,995

NOW $25,799NOW $16,599

NOW $30,900

$PRING $AVING$


franchot visits chesapeake gateway chamber of commerce

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