DOCSLIB.ORG

Park Heights Moving Forward

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Park Heights Moving Forward parkheights MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY parkheights MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY winter 2015 Front Cover: Youth from the Park Heights Community enjoying a morning at the Kid’s Piazza PARK HEIGHTS: MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY contents 1 Mayor’s Message 2 A Deeply Rooted Community 4 Master Plan: Laying the Foundation for Change 6 Overview of Accomplishments 7 Public-Private Partnerships: Generating Investment and Creating Progress 8 Slots Revenue: Making the Difference 10 Progress Made: Major Redevelopment Area Ripken Fields Renaissance Gardens Park Circle Development Weinberg Family Community Center Park Heights Facade Project Sinai Hospital Expansion Healthy Neighborhoods Lucille Park Establishing Park Heights Renaissance Human Services 26 Imminent Progress 27 Going Forward A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR For more than 50 years, Park Heights is one of my administration’s top Park Heights played a central role in Baltimore’s priorities and a critical geographical focus of my history of rapid growth. However, decades nationally acclaimed Vacants to Value initiative, of decline and disinvestment reversed this which addresses long-term blight and lays the progress. Today, Video Lottery Terminal groundwork “the City made a (Slots) Revenue, in combination with other for future commitment to the public-private investment, is making it pos- growth. The sible to provide major physical, social and success we residents, businesses economic opportunities to attract new experience in and institutions in residents and development to Park Heights Park Heights while ensuring that current residents fully will be critical Park Heights..." benefit from the transformation. to achieving my goal of attracting 10,000 families to our City over the next 10 years. In 2006, the City made a commitment to the residents, businesses and institutions in Park Since the Master Plan was approved, over Heights when it approved the Park Heights $200 Million has been invested in Park Master Plan. This is an ambitious blueprint for Heights —close to $180 Million since 2010. strengthening and, where necessary, reshap- This investment —comprised of City, State ing Greater Park Heights, which is comprised (including Slots), Federal and private dollars of over 1,200 acres, 12 neighborhoods and —has provided housing, infrastructure, recre- commercial districts, through a combination ation, open space and health and human ser- of capacity building, increased human services vices that directly benefit the residents of Park and investment that would significantly improve Heights. Close to $96 Million of this investment the physical appearance and social fabric of has been made possible due to the generos- the community. ity of the State, in particular the Local Impact Aid formula that dedicates funds to the Park Heights Master Plan area. PARK HEIGHTS: MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY State funds (including Slots revenue) have been and continue to be critical to the assembly and clearance of the 62-acre major redevelopment area in Central Park Heights, paving the way for new housing, open space, public facilities and commercial uses. Families who have endured decades of stress while residing in these most severely blighted blocks are now living (or will soon live) in new homes in stable communities. In addition, a variety of recreational opportuni- ties, including the Ripken Fields (the first phase of a 7-acre park), as well as a variety of health, educational and social service programs were funded by this revenue. Slots revenue as well as other State resources are and remain absolutely critical if our progress is to continue. I encourage you to look through our accom- plishments and learn more about the transfor- mation that is underway, the investments that have been made and our strategy for moving ahead. Together, the State and the City have a unique opportunity to bring about much deserved improvements for the benefit of current and future residents of Park Heights. Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, MAYOR OF BALTIMORE PARK HEIGHTS: A DEEPLY ROOTED COMMUNITY Park Heights mirrors the growth and develop- an intricate system of streetcars which, grew to ment of older urban areas across the country. five lines by 1920. One observer described In the early 19th century, for example, Reister- how: “houses were built on a street grid along stown Road served as a major route for trans- Reisterstown Road and Park Heights Avenue porting wheat and corn from farms northwest and within a five-minute walk of a streetcar or of the city to the port. Starting in the early 19th bus stop”. A design for walkers and streetcar century, many immigrants settled in the north- and bus users that evolved stayed functional ern and western areas of the city, with Park for over 40 years. The combined space—stores, Heights serving as a way station for several non-commercial places, broad sidewalks, bus generations. and streetcar waiting places—comprised a mixed public and private space built cheek to During the late 19th century, as streetcars jowl with residences. No residential street was became a primary source of transportation, more than two blocks from a few places to buy Park Heights’ neighborhoods sprang up around things. PARK HEIGHTS: MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY 3 A major destination reachable by streetcar immigrants who had migrated from was the Pimlico Race Course, which opened Reservoir Hill and East Baltimore. in 1870 as the Pimlico Fairgrounds and which However, during the 1960s, as a triggered the development of nearby hotels, result of various social, economic, restaurants and other entertainment venues. racial and political factors faced Those venues are now gone, but Pimlico by the city, state and nation, the remains. community experienced dramat- ic changes leading to a period By 1945, the neighborhood was largely built of decline and disinvestment. out in its present form. Park Heights resembled a classic “streetcar suburb,” with lively com- mercial districts serving handsome, tree-lined residential blocks. By 1950, the neighborhood had been settled by the children of Jewish PARK HEIGHTS MASTER PLAN: LAYING THE FOUNDATION FOR CHANGE The residents of Park Heights shared • Concentrate new development on a a common desire to rebuild their community 62-acre section centered at Park Heights to improve quality of life and increase eco- and Woodland Avenues with the highest nomic opportunity. They spent three years vacancy rates working with the City and other stakeholders to create a revitalization strategy that con- • Redevelop the Parklane Shopping Center tinues to guide decisions related to land use, and Belvedere Avenue Commercial District recreational, transportation, social and eco- to improve retail services and keep local nomic opportunities. dollars in the community The Master Plan area covers 1,200 acres • Replace devastated blocks with from Northern Parkway and Druid Park much-needed open space to complement Drive to Greenspring and Wabash Avenues existing recreational amenities and includes 12 neighborhoods and two commercial districts. Some areas are char- • Identify resources targeted to existing acterized by high rates of vacant properties residents that (together with massive blight and disinvestment, while others are stable elimination and redevelopment) would help communities with few, if any, vacant houses. them increase the quality and value of their Addressing the community’s range of physi- homes cal, social and economic conditions resulted in more than 50 recommendations that include: • Improve employment, education, health, recreation and public safety services for residents • Establish a professional organization to work directly with the community to implement the Master Plan Celebrating success in Park Heights: New development on Violet Avenue. PARK HEIGHTS: MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY 5 proposed development opportunities: MASTER PLAN AREA OVERVIEW OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Park Heights has made great strides in realizing some of the key recommendations made in the Master Plan. Projects and accomplishments are discussed in detail throughout this report. Listed below are a few examples: • Acquired over 80% of the properties • Finalized design improvements for the in the Major Redevelopment Area to make Park Circle intersection new development possible • Redeveloped Lucille Park (formerly Jack • Completed Phase 1 of the Ripken Fields, Paulsen Memorial Park) expanding recreational opportunities at C.C. Jackson Recreation Center • Created Park Heights Renaissance, a neighborhood-based community • Shut down the notorious “Ranch” development corporation (Pall Mall Apartments) and developed Renaissance Gardens, affordable housing • Created the Park Circle National for low-income seniors, in its place Register Historic District • Resurfaced Park Heights Avenue from • Expanded human services programming Park Circle to Northern Parkway and provided streetscape improvements in • Supported streetscape improvements, the Pimlico Business District enhanced community parks and open space, provided community organizers • Improved the Towanda Community Center, and improved community facilities in the which serves over 1,100 youth annually one-mile radius neighborhoods Redeveloped properties on Park Height’s Violet Avenue. PARK HEIGHTS: MOVING FORWARD TO RESTORE A COMMUNITY 7 PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS: GENERATING INVESTMENT AND CREATING PROGRESS Since the Master Plan was completed in 2006, The City has also played a critical role in over
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Neighborhood Series NW: Park Heights
    Neighborhood Series NW: Park Heights thank you for joining us Speakers Martha Nathanson Yolanda Jiggetts Kelly Baccala VP for Government Relations & Executive Director, Neighborhood Development Officer, Community Development, City of Baltimore LifeBridge Health, Inc. Park Heights Renaissance Farmer Chippy Dana Henson Urban Farmer Vice President, Plantation Park Heights Urban Farm The Henson Development Company. Inc. Moderator Bryce Turner President, BCT Design Group Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood SeriesPark –HeightsNorth February 17, 2021 Commercial Strategy Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood Series – North February 17, 2021 Overall Neighborhood Image Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood SeriesPark –HeightsNorth February 17, 2021 Concept Plan Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood Series – North February 17, 2021 Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood SeriesPark –HeightsNorth February 17, 2021 Short-Term Recommendations (12 to 18 months) Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood SeriesPark –HeightsNorth February 17, 2021 Short-Term Recommendations (12 to 18 months) Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood Series – North February 17, 2021 Concept Plan Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood Series – North February 17, 2021 Concept Plan Park Heights CREW Baltimore Neighborhood Series – North February 17, 2021 Speaker Yolanda Jiggetts Executive Director, Park Heights Renaissance Park Heights: A Community of Great People and Great Assets Yolanda Jiggetts Executive Director Park Heights Renaissance, Inc. Park Heights
    [Show full text]
  • Alliance for Historic Landscape Preservation 35 Annual Meeting
    Alliance for Historic Landscape Preservation 35th Annual Meeting Abstracts of Papers, Works-In-Progress, and Posters Resilience, Renewal, and Renaissance: Keeping Cultural Landscapes Relevant Lynchburg, Virginia March 20–23, 2013 The Question of Relevance: Ideas from Italo Calvino Ian Firth, Professor Emeritus, University of Georgia, Athens In May 1999, Lynn Beebe, Poplar Forest's first president, challenged a group of professionals and academics involved in preservation to come up with ideas that would go beyond a conventional museum approach for this preservation project and give it additional relevance. At that time, acquisition of the surrounding landscape was still a major hurdle though restoration of Jefferson's house was well underway, so responses to Beebe's challenge focused on the use of the house. Now, in 2013, with work on the curtilage underway, the best way to treat and use the wider agricultural landscape of Jefferson's plantation remains the subject of debate. This situation is not unusual at many historic places. It can be attributed to various factors including the complex ecological and social problems that have to be addressed in large-scale landscape preservation projects, while the substantial costs of initial work and long-term maintenance inevitably raise questions about the relevance of such ambitious undertakings. Several authorities in the field of historic preservation including Kevin Lynch and David Lowenthal have addressed the issue of relevance and their ideas have been widely circulated. This presentation considers questions raised by someone less well known in this field, Italo Calvino. In his book 'Invisible Cities', Calvino presents a wide variety of ideas, many in the form of questions and caveats concerning attitudes towards our environment and our past.
    [Show full text]
  • MJC Media Guide
    2021 MEDIA GUIDE 2021 PIMLICO/LAUREL MEDIA GUIDE Table of Contents Staff Directory & Bios . 2-4 Maryland Jockey Club History . 5-22 2020 In Review . 23-27 Trainers . 28-54 Jockeys . 55-74 Graded Stakes Races . 75-92 Maryland Million . 91-92 Credits Racing Dates Editor LAUREL PARK . January 1 - March 21 David Joseph LAUREL PARK . April 8 - May 2 Phil Janack PIMLICO . May 6 - May 31 LAUREL PARK . .. June 4 - August 22 Contributors Clayton Beck LAUREL PARK . .. September 10 - December 31 Photographs Jim McCue Special Events Jim Duley BLACK-EYED SUSAN DAY . Friday, May 14, 2021 Matt Ryb PREAKNESS DAY . Saturday, May 15, 2021 (Cover photo) MARYLAND MILLION DAY . Saturday, October 23, 2021 Racing dates are subject to change . Media Relations Contacts 301-725-0400 Statistics and charts provided by Equibase and The Daily David Joseph, x5461 Racing Form . Copyright © 2017 Vice President of Communications/Media reproduced with permission of copyright owners . Dave Rodman, Track Announcer x5530 Keith Feustle, Handicapper x5541 Jim McCue, Track Photographer x5529 Mission Statement The Maryland Jockey Club is dedicated to presenting the great sport of Thoroughbred racing as the centerpiece of a high-quality entertainment experience providing fun and excitement in an inviting and friendly atmosphere for people of all ages . 1 THE MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB Laurel Racing Assoc. Inc. • P.O. Box 130 •Laurel, Maryland 20725 301-725-0400 • www.laurelpark.com EXECUTIVE OFFICIALS STATE OF MARYLAND Sal Sinatra President and General Manager Lawrence J. Hogan, Jr., Governor Douglas J. Illig Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Tim Luzius Senior Vice President and Assistant General Manager Boyd K.
    [Show full text]
  • Wager Guide Pimlico Race Course Oct03 Preakness
    1/ST BET WAGER GUIDE PREAKNESS STAKES OCT03 PIMLICO RACE COURSE THOUSAND WORDS (6/1) 5 Owner: Albaugh Family Stable & Spendthrift Farm PRIMARY Trainer: Bob Baffert Jockey: Florent Geroux STAKES NUMBER POSITIVE JESUS’ TEAM (30/1) 6 Owner: Grupo Seven C Stable Trainer: Jose D’Angelo Jockey: Jevian Toledo 145 NY TRAFFIC (15/1) Owner: John Fanelli, Cash is King, 7 LC Racing, Paul Braverman & Team Hanley Trainer: Saffie Joseph Jr. Jockey: Horacio Karamanos EXCESSION (30/1) MAX PLAYER (15/1) 1 Owner: Calumet Farm 8 Owner: George Hall & SportBLX Trainer: Steve Asmussen Thoroughbreds Jockey: Sheldon Russell Trainer: Steve Asmussen Jockey: Paco Lopez MR. BIG NEWS (12/1) AUTHENTIC (9/5) Owner: Spendthrift Farm, Owner: Allied Racing Stable, LLC 2 9 MyRaceHorse Stable, Madaket Trainer: Bret Calhoun Stables & Starlight Racing Jockey: Gabriel Saez Trainer: Bob Baffert Jockey: John Velazquez ART COLLECTOR (5/2) PNEUMATIC (20/1) 3 Owner: Bruce Lunsford 10 Owner: Winchell Thoroughbreds Trainer: Tom Drury Jr. Trainer: Steve Asmussen Jockey: Brian Hernandez Jr. Jockey: Joe Bravo SWISS SKYDIVER (6/1) LIVEYOURBEASTLIFE 4 Owner: Peter J. Callahan 11 (30/1) Trainer: Ken McPeek Owner: William H. Lawrence Jockey: Robby Albarado Trainer: Jorge Abreu Jockey: Trevor McCarthy 1ST.COM/BET 2 MEET THE PREAKNESS CONTENDERS By Johnny D., @XBJohnnyD AUTHENTIC: He’s the wire-to-wire upset winner of the Kentucky Derby at over 8-1 odds for 6-time roses-wearing trainer Bob Baffert. The trainer’s record with Derby winners returning in Preakness is unblemished—5-for-5. Baffert won additional Preakness scrums with Derby disappointments Point Given and Lookin At Lucky for a record 7 wins in the traditional second leg of the Triple Crown.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Legislative Report
    Maryland Stadium Authority Fiscal Year 2021 Operating Budget Response to Department of Legislative Budget Analysis Senate Budget and Taxation Committee Education, Business & Administration Subcommittee Chair, Senator Craig Zucker February 28, 2020 House Appropriations Committee Education & Economic Development Subcommittee Chair, Delegate Ben Barnes March 4, 2020 1 Legislative Services/ Analysis Issue & Response 1. MSA concurs with operating budget recommended actions. 2. MSA is prepared to brief the committees on its strategies to manage any additional workload realized from Built to Learn Act of 2020 legislation. 2 Maryland Stadium Authority (MSA) Mission Priorities • To plan, finance, build and • Safety and security manage sports and • Fiduciary responsibility entertainment facilities in Maryland. ▪Financial management • Provide enjoyment, ▪Property management enrichment, education, and • Diversity of stadium events business opportunities for • On-time and on-budget citizens. construction management • Develop partnerships with local governments, universities, private enterprise and the community. 3 MSA - What We Do 1. Operate and maintain Camden Yards Sports Complex (CYSC) real estate assets on behalf of the State of Maryland. 2. Oversee feasibility studies and construction projects for local municipalities or state agencies upon request. 3. Oversee Baltimore City Schools Construction Program (21st Century School Buildings Program). 4. Oversee Project C.O.R.E. demolition program. 5. Promote the use of sports-related facilities across
    [Show full text]
  • Stakes Schedule
    PIMLICO RACE COURSE STAKES SCHEDULE Saturday, May 15, 2021 $100,000 Guaranteed UAE President Cup (Arabian) - Grade I Four Year Olds and Upward One And One Sixteenth Miles Stakes Closing Tuesday, May 4, 2021 Saturday, May 15, 2021 $100,000 Guaranteed THE SIR BARTON STAKES Three Year Olds One Mile And One Sixteenth Saturday, May 15, 2021 $200,000 Guaranteed THE CHICK LANG STAKES - Grade III Three Year Olds Six Furlongs Saturday, May 15, 2021 $150,000 Guaranteed THE MARYLAND SPRINT STAKES - Grade III Three Year Olds and Upward Six Furlongs Saturday, May 15, 2021 $100,000 Guaranteed THE SKIPAT STAKES - Listed Fillies And Mares Three Year Olds and Upward Six Furlongs Friday, May 14, 2021 $150,000 Guaranteed THE MISS PREAKNESS STAKES - Grade III Fillies Three Year Olds Six Furlongs Friday, May 14, 2021 $150,000 Guaranteed THE ALLAIRE DUPONT DISTAFF STAKES - Grade III Fillies And Mares Three Year Olds and Upward One Mile And One Eighth PIMLICO RACE COURSE STAKES SCHEDULE Friday, May 14, 2021 $250,000 Guaranteed THE BLACK-EYED SUSAN STAKES - Grade II Fillies Three Year Olds One Mile And One Eighth Saturday, May 15, 2021 $1,000,000 Guaranteed THE PREAKNESS STAKES - Grade I Three Year Olds One Mile And Three Sixteenths Friday, May 14, 2021 $250,000 Guaranteed THE PIMLICO SPECIAL - Grade III Three Year Olds and Upward One Mile And Three Sixteenths Saturday, May 15, 2021 $100,000 Guaranteed THE JAMES W. MURPHY STAKES - Listed Three Year Olds One Mile(Turf) Friday, May 14, 2021 $100,000 Guaranteed THE HILLTOP STAKES Fillies Three Year Olds One Mile(Turf)
    [Show full text]
  • F Ifth N Ational C Onventionat B Eta K Appa C Hapter Beta Kappa Chapter
    VOL. 37 MARCH, 1963 No. 3 Thirty-Fifth National Convention tions that are available will be listed for your choice. at Beta Kappa Chapter Arrangements have been made for a group picture to be taken at the Beta Kappa Chapter at the College wood Room. The hotel is located in Saturday morning meeting. Chapters of Notre Dame of Maryland, Balti­ the heart of the city at Calvert and who desire a print may order them more, is nourishing the hope that all Baltimore Streets. It is within easy at the time of registration. A tour of the chapters of Eta Sigma Phi will be access from Camden Station (Balti­ the city is planned for Friday afternoon able to send one or more delegates to more and Ohio Railroad), from Union —of at least that much of the city that Baltimore when the fraternity meets Station (Pennsylvania Railroad), and can be seen in the short time at our dis­ there for its Thirty-fifth National from the Greyhound and Trailways posal. It will include the Walters Art Convention at the Emerson Hotel, on Bus Terminals; limousine service is Gallery, with a view of its ancient March 22 and 23, 1963. supplied from Friendship International collection conducted by Miss Dorothy Airport to the hotel. U. S. Highway Kent Hill, the Curator of Ancient Art Mary Elizabeth Klein, Prytanis of route 40 leads to the city. Garage fa­ at the Gallery; Fort McHenry; the har­ Beta Kappa Chapter, Jarritus Boyd, cilities are available. bor; the Johns Hopkins Medical Cen­ Grammateus, Sarel Fuchs, Chairman ter; some of Baltimore's famous row of the Convention' Committee, extend Rooms will be ready for occupancy houses, with their white steps, and its a cordial invitation to each one.
    [Show full text]
  • The Maryland Backstretch Community Has Its Benefits
    The Horsemen’s Newsletter April 2019 Vol. 29 • Number 4 The Maryland Backstretch Community Has Its Benefits The Maryland racing community takes great and board, if they choose, and have access to • Free van service for transportation to pride in its backstretch workforce and, in turn, other dormitories for a small monthly fee. appointments or for shopping the MTHA provides meaningful benefits for Construction of a three-story barn that will • Free full-time counseling services those who care for our equine athletes every include modern dorms has been approved by • Access to funds to pay for continuing day. the Maryland Jockey Club and should begin education programs The racing industry considers it a civic re- construction soon. • Free English as a second language sponsibility to care for those who make sacri- Other services and benefits available to classes fices to ensure the well-being of the many race- backstretch workers are as follows: • Free bereavement services horses that compete at tracks in Maryland. They • Free access to health care through the • Social Service assistance provide a sometimes-underappreciated skill Horsemen’s Health System, with physi- • Various free business services includ- that requires a true bond with and understand- cians provided by MedStar Health ing financial planning, immigration as- ing of the horse. • Free transportation for those who need sistance and tax filing. The MTHA last year began offering courses specialized treatment off site The MTHA, as part of its commitment to for newcomers with an interest in becoming • A $750,000 a year pension plan fully those who work with horses, has staff offices grooms as well as classes to help employed funded by the industry on both the backstretch and in the grandstand grooms hone their skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating Opportunity in Northwest Baltimore Northwest Baltimore Faces a Pivotal Moment for Its Future
    Creating Opportunity in Northwest Baltimore Northwest Baltimore faces a pivotal moment for its future. The General Assembly is considering legislation that promises to bring a renaissance of economic opportunities and resources to the NW community. The legislative plan to redevelop Pimlico Race Course ensures the historic Preakness Stakes stays in Baltimore, offers a clear vision for horse racing’s future in Maryland, and creates the kind of momentum that is critical for redeveloping and strengthening Central Park Heights and beyond. The redevelopment of the Pimlico site is an extraordinary job-creating opportunity during construction and the many years that follow. What is Senate Bill 987/ House Bill 1056 (SB987/HB1056) – Racing and Community Development Act of 2020 (Senator Guzzone and Speaker Jones)? The plan – carefully negotiated by city leaders, the owners of the Maryland Jockey Club, and horse racing industry stakeholders – lays out a vision for a redesigned and rebuilt track that offers modernized facilities for the Preakness, as well as ways to use the property year-round — athletic fields in the infield; spaces for community meetings, arts festivals, concerts and banquets; and parcels for mixed-use commercial, retail and residential development, such as a supermarket, family and senior housing, office space and more. The plan would also provide for a new clubhouse, training facilities, stables and housing for track workers at Laurel Park, and donate the Bowie Training Center to government and education entities for primarily recreational uses. Why is SB987/HB1056 Good for Maryland and the Jewish Community? The Jewish community has long believed that Pimlico and the Preakness play critical roles in the economic vitality of both the nearby neighborhoods of Northwest Baltimore and greater Baltimore City.
    [Show full text]
  • Backstretch Clean up Day at Laurel Set for July 23
    The Horsemen’s Newsletter July 2019 Vol. 29 • Number 7 Backstretch Clean Up Day At Laurel Set For July 23 Make plans now to attend the first Laurel and Maryland Jockey Club Tuesday, July 23, in must be on the list – stall numbers have been Park Community Day sponsored by the Mary- and around the track kitchen. recorded in each barn.) land Thoroughbred Horsemen’s Association The event will provide everyone with There will be plenty of barbecue-type food a chance to celebrate the hundreds of back- and non-alcoholic beverages, as well electric- stretch workers who care for Maryland-based cord and hose-nozzle giveaways, volleyball, racehorses and encourage pride in mainte- a basketball tournament and yard games. A nance of barns and dormitories. highlight will be a dunk tank featuring Major The event will be held from noon to 4 p.m. Mike Singletary, Chris Merz, Rick Allen, Vic- and offer food, games, awards and fun. tor Carrasco and Anthony Farrior – and per- There will be “best housekeeping awards” haps some others will be added as the event for barns and dormitories, and anyone approaches. who brings a plastic stall fan will re- Please note there will be extra dumpsters ceive a new metal fan. (You available for summer cleaning that day. Talks Resume Regarding Pimlico Representatives of the Maryland Jockey table by Bill Cole, Chief Executive Officer of the the 2020 General Assembly session. Club and City of Baltimore June 27 told the Baltimore Development Corp., and Alan Fore- Next year, it’s possible the General As- Mary land Racing Commission they will do ev- man, legal counsel for the Maryland Thorough- sembly will also act on legislation authorizing erything in their power to work toward keeping bred Horsemen’s Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Jol Fed 1 Pushi Les up Key Ra Ates
    "^1 ....... , i l 1 • A ? ‘ . - -J j 'J TI '■ 1 1 ^ • ■ -r,-JS ■-C Good miaorning M u r t it a u g h r e j e c: t s s c hl o o l QuestItions Today>fot^s|ist:_ _______ ___ Mostly cloudy wilhith ia chance o f show- about deathc ers and thundcrshowciwers. Highs near 55. Lows near 40. W est wi:w inds 10 to 15 mph. P a g e A 2 i^ n e r g i;e f ; H iH anseniT a p pir i o v e s aw^ait]tman By Brad Bowlin y By Phil Sahm Times-News writer K Timcs-News writer M U R T A U G H -V o ters herhere have reject- Court rules agaii;ainst counties Investigators wont cd a proposed school district consolidation TW IN F A L L S '- Inv County officials frcttlotted o ver M onday’s to question an "acqacquaintance" of with neighboring Hansen, 27C Supreme Court rulingng that loca! govern- Leslie Chouinard in thei: 31-year-old ments can't limit whwhere haulers take This is thc sccond consolicolidalion attempt woman's strangulationion death Friday. trash. tcto fail in Murtaugh sincc 198C Edward "Eddie"■ Aguilar;A{ 31, was P a g e B I ^ Voters in Hansen favoredred the measure, supposed to speak wiiwilh policc about 257-88, b ut approval o f a majinajority o f voters . Chouinnrd's death,, butbu did not show Adjudication gn^ u p meets ''in both districts was required Ifor to pass! up for an interview,.
    [Show full text]
  • Cog Quarterly
    The Baltimore Metropolitan Council’s COG QUARTERLY Winter / 2018 pg14 pg10 pg 20 BALTIMORE BOUND MAPPIN’ IT B’MORE INVOLVED Tourism is an important economic One of the best tools BMC has B’More Involved, the federally required generator, supporting jobs, for analyzing regional economic public involvement arm of the BRTB, businesses and bringing in tax development is the Building Permit promotes civic engagement in our revenue, while it also enhances Database System. The database region’s transportation, planning, quality of life for residents. The shows both new construction environmental justice and equity. Baltimore region is working together and alterations that are valued This important information is a great to better coordinate tourism services, at more than $50,000. With so way for you to learn more, stay up-to- including transportation challenges, much information, it is important date on important events, news, and, to create a better experience for to visualize the data in a way that of course, let you know how you can visitors and thereby boost the local planners and the public can easily B’More Involved! economy. understand. 1 Baltimore Metropolitan Council Table of Contents Letter from the LETTER FROM THE CLICK TO YOUR HEART’S CONTENT! EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 01 COG Quarterly is an interactive digital magazine of BMC. Executive Director IN THE NEWS Blue text and contains hyperlinks to more information, so click away! Transportation 02 Bike/Ped 04 WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! Photos 05 Please email staff at [email protected] Planning will be necessary to transport MAPPIN’ IT 08 with any questions, comments or story ideas.
    [Show full text]