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hampden
historic
happenings
hampden community council | since 1972 | www.hampdenhappenings.org | march 2015
2
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
HAMPDEN
COMMUNITY COUNCIL
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
president’s letter
MARCH HCC MEETING
The next HCC meeting is on
Monday, March 30th.
Plan to join us at 7:00 pm at the Roosevelt
Park Recreation Center on West 36th Street.
The agenda will include committee updates
and discussions of the most important
issues of the day for business owners and
residents of Hampden.
7:00-7:05 pm: Welcome
7:05-7:30 pm: Committee updates
7:30-8:00 pm: New business
Historic Hampden Happenings is distributed
to residents, organizations and businesses
throughout Greater Hampden.
Circulation: 2,200, Readers: 10,000+
©2013 All rights reserved.
The HCC is a 501 (c) (3)
nonprofit organization.
www.hampdenhappenings.org • Since 1972
Cover photo by Erica LH
By Chrissy Goldberg
By the HCC
Atomic Music Club Meetings at Atomic
(3620 Falls Road): On the first Tuesday of the
month, join the Music Club at 7pm to share
and discuss music. Check out the Music
Club’s facebook page to find out more.
Katharine Fernstrom
Reagan Hooton
Shacara Lewis
Stephanie Murdock
HCC CONTACT INFO
Kayla Garner, President
HCC, PO Box 19957
Hampden, Maryland 21211
[email protected]
www.hampdenhappenings.org
Get in Touch With Us
Skeeball at David’s 1st and 10 Sports Bar
(3626 Falls Road): Stop in at David’s 1st
and 10 any night of the week and play a
few rounds of skeeball while munching on
some yummy wings and beer.
HCC Officers
President: Kayla Garner
Vice President: Will Bauer
Secretary: Ann Tabor
Treasurer: Will Bauer
Board Members
Adam Feuerstein
Chrissy Goldberg
Eli Lopatin
Erin Nueslein
Jennifer Grimes
Fun Stuff for Adults to Do in Hampden This Winter
Fundraising Event, “A Night in Venice,” a Huge Success
By Kayla Garner / Photo by Kristin Kluge
The HCC hosted its first fundraising event
in years last month, and it was a smashing
success! A Night in Venice, organized by our
new fundraising chairperson, Ann Tabor,
was not only a ton of fun, it also raised around
$3,000 for Engine Co. 21. So many neighbors
braved the shockingly cold weather (some in
OP shorts, no less), to party with us and show
some love to the hardworking heroes of our
firehouse on Roland Ave! I want to thank
Ann and everyone who helped her for all of
the hard work. The community really rallied
behind her efforts, and many merchants
and businesses donated very generously to
the event.
More information can be found on page 8.
By Stephanie Murdock
If you haven’t heard, we meet once a
month in front of the Royal Farms at
36th & Roland Ave. at 7 pm for one hour
of picking up trash to make Hampden a
cleaner and greener neighborhood. All
ages are welcome to join in.
We provide bags, gloves and trash grabbers.
At 8 pm the group comes back together to
enjoy food and drink specials sponsored by
a local merchant.
The Charm City Comedy Project performs
at Zissimo’s (1023 W. 36th Street): Come to
the second floor of Zissimo’s Bar on Friday
nights to laugh off the week. A $5 cover
Community Hot (Bikram) Yoga Classes at
Bikram Yoga Hampden (911 W. 36 Street):
On Thursday evenings from 7-8:30pm,
come try out a community Bikram yoga
class for just $10. It’s never too late to start
your practice! Step into the hot room and
you’ll get hooked! ($10 Community Bikram
Classes also are offered on Sundays at
11am.)
Art exhibitions at Gallery 788 (3602
Hickory Avenue): Check out the Gallery
788 Facebook page to find out more about
upcoming exhibitions and shows - or just
wander in on a weekend afternoon or
evening. It’s a great place to explore.
Do you want to get in touch with the HCC?
Here are some helpful email address that
you can use:
President’s Email
[email protected]
Zoning Committee
[email protected]
Fundraising Committee
[email protected]
Clean and Green
[email protected]
Crime
[email protected]
Education
[email protected]
Newsletter Submissions and Advertising
[email protected]
Looking to the future, I can’t wait to see
what the fundraising committee comes up
with next! If you know of a cause worthy of
their efforts, and/or would like to help out
on future endeavors, please contact Ann at
[email protected].
Get Trashed on Tuesdays is Coming Up
The Hampden Community Council’s Clean
and Green Team is getting geared up for
this year’s Get Trashed on Tuesdays!
Live Rockabilly Music at Hon Bar (1000
W. 36th Street): Stop by the bar attached to
Cafe Hon at 9pm on the third Wednesday
of the month and listen to live Rockabilly
music performed by Baltimore’s own High
and Lonesome. Drinks and food can be
purchased at the bar, but the music is free!
charge takes care of entry and drinks can be
purchased at the bar upstairs. And if you’re
hungry, don’t forget you can get chips and
pizza at the bar or BYOF(ood).
Save the Dates
March 31, 2015
April 28, 2015
May 26, 2015
June 30, 2015
July 28, 2015
August 25, 2015
September 29, 2015
October 27, 2015
Jeff Millman
Owner
ASE Certified
HMFIC
[email protected]
Ph: 443-919-7770
Cell: 443-271-0825
Fax: 443-919-7771
2001 West 41st Street
Baltimore, MD 21211
“Old Fashioned Service” • “Modern Technology”
• “and That Personal Touch” •
www.sissonstreetauto.com
3
JESSICA DAILEY
c: 443.838.8204
o: 410.235.4100
[email protected]
www.jessicadailey.com
LET’S MAKE HAMPDEN HOME!
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
Roland Park | Village of Cross Keys
4
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
News from the Hampden Library
(continued from previous page)
By Devon Ellis, Branch Manager
Discoveries...America: A Geographical
Virtual Road Trip USA
Saturdays, March 14 and 28, at 2:00pm to
3:00pm, for adult readers
Each “Discoveries...America” DVD is a
one hour-long travelogue featuring one of
the 50 states. Join us on a “Virtual Road
Trip” as we motor through the culturally
diverse USA. The series includes video
essays about the people, geography,
cultures, ecology, and scenery of each
state, and we will also touch on some of
each state’s literary and art highlights. The
series is presented in order of each state’s
admission to the Union, and so far we have
visited the first 4 states. View the entire
50-disc series at home or at the program
and receive a special commemorative
“bumper sticker” Geographical Virtual
Road Trip USA bookmark!
Connecticut, March 14;
Massachusetts, March 28.
Adult Book Conversation
Thursday, March 19, at 6:00pm to 7:00pm
Our conversation will be about the
1,000-year-old tale of bravery and courage,
Beowulf, the first great epic poem in the
English language. The poem was originally
written down in Old English, and we are
reading it in modern retellings including
poetry, graphic novels, feature films,
audio, and prose versions. The story takes
place during “Viking” times and tells of the
hero Beowulf and his three great struggles
against evil monsters. The motif of the
third monster, a dragon, inspired J. R. R.
Tolkien’s tale The Hobbit.
Everybody and His Brother
Tuesday, March 31, at 3:30pm to 4:15pm
For kids, ages 5-12
Hear some silly stories about silly situations
that imagine a world where everybody or
everything does or has the same thing.
Sometimes that is good but sometimes not
so good.
Mother Goose Baby Steps
Wednesdays at 10:30am, birth to age 3, with
their caregivers
Babies enjoy our interactive nursery rhyme
lap program, with music, rhythm, songs,
fingerplays, a story, poetry, and movement.
Preschool Leaps
Thursdays at 6:30pm, for ages 3-5, with their
caregivers
Preschoolers enjoy stories, songs, rhymes,
fingerplays, a craft, dance, and fun.
(continued on next page)
5
Homeowner’s/Renters’ Credit Report a Crime Online
By Sandra G. Simmons
By Jennifer Grimes
SAVE THE DATE!
Saturday, April 11 2015, 2:00 pm
Apply for a homeowners’/renters’ tax credit
beginning February 23, 2015!
The Hampden Library presents “Let’s
Go Flying!” a talk by Donna Suwall, a
private pilot (retired). Donna will bring
her TABLE TOP FLIGHT SIMULATOR
to the library, and everyone can try their
hand at “flying” a real airplane! Donna
will talk about aviation history, women in
aviation, the aviation industry in Maryland,
how to get a pilot’s license, and the wide
variety of careers available in aviation.
This presentation promises to be fun and
interesting for all ages.
You must bring:
Did you know that certain crimes can be
reported by filling out a form online?
The Baltimore City Police Department
encourages citizens to report crimes online,
when they meet the following criteria:
The Library’s hours:
Sun & Mon: closed
Tues: 12 – 8
Wed: 10 – 5:30
Thurs: 12 – 8
Fri: 12 – 5
Sat: 10 – 5
3641 Falls Road
Baltimore, MD 21211
(410) 396-6043
[email protected]
prattlibrary.org
• Social Security 1099
• Pension (if you get one) W-2
• Renters: Note from landlord stating the
rent paid per month in 2014
• Homeowners: Property tax bill
Call St. Mary’s at 410-366-3106 to make an
appointment or for more information.
3900 Roland Avenue
Baltimore, MD 21211
410-366-3106
Smocbaltimore.org
1. The incident is not an emergency.
2. The incident occurred within Baltimore
City limits.
3. There are no known suspects.
4. The incident didn’t occur on a state freeway.
Crimes such as theft, vandalism, illegal
dumping are all incidents that qualify for
online filing. Please dial 911 for emergencies.
It’s a simple as visiting baltimorepolice.org,
clicking on the button that says “file a police
report online” and giving the appropriate
information. You will be given a temporary
police report number and then upon review
and approval you will get the permanent
police report number.
6
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
We Need Your Help to Save Our History!
(continued from previous page)
By Lynda Lambert
Some of you may have seen the “For Sale”
and “To Be Auctioned” signs on the large
corner building at 1501 W. 36th Street, just
at the corner of Buena Vista Avenue.
This building is an historic building.
Since last July, some of us who live in
surrounding buildings had been trying to
find a way to have it declared an historic
landmark. We did some research and found
that, although in recent years it’s been used
as a warehouse, it appears to have begun
life in the 1850’s as a sail washing factory.
Whether this was the cleaning of sails
already used aboard ship or whether it
was the sizing and cleaning of freshly
made canvas sails, we’re not sure, but we
do know that, at that time, the Jones Falls
Valley produced approximately 80% of the
world’s sail canvas.
7
40th District Night in Annapolis 2015
By Catherine E. Pugh
We feel that this building needs to be saved.
Less than 15 years ago, it would have been
relatively easy to renovate; however, over
the last 3-4 years, the building has been
encouraged to demolish by neglect, and
our fear is that the person who buys it will
decide to demolish it, not knowing the
loans and tax breaks he or she can receive
by restoring it because it resides in an
Historic District.
Hampden is a National Historic District.
Some people don’t realize that The Hampden
Community Council paid $14,000 barely 1012 years ago to have the research done and
the application made to the National Trust
for Historic Preservation which awarded the
entire neighborhood that designation.
Yet, since then, there has been some difficulty
in preserving that historic character.
Original buildings have been torn down
and replaced with buildings that are
oversized for the surrounding houses or,
in the case of already vacant lots, buildings
have been erected that simply don’t belong
here because they are out of character for
the neighborhood—modern and suburban
looking.
2. Talk up the historic character and
designation of our neighborhood with
anyone you know.
It is important that we preserve our historic
district. The only way to do that is to
preserve our historic buildings.
4. Come to the auction Feb 24, 11 am, at
the Radisson Hotel, Cross Keys. Show
our strength as a community; show our
desire to preserve our history through its
buildings.
Those of us who surround 1501 are
asking, via this short message, for the
neighborhood to stand behind us in
fighting to preserve this building. There
are a few ways that you can help.
1. Sign a short petition at https://
www.ipetitions.com/petition/
save‑hampden‑history
(continued on next page)
3. Write letters/emails to the receiver of the
building, our city council people, and/or
the mayor, or anyone you think can help.
Post the petition on your FB page.
5. And in an effort to try and build the idea
of preservation, and keep safe other
buildings in the community which may
be threatened in the future, help us
find a way to get signage at all the main
entrances to Hampden, which say, “You
are now entering Hampden, a National
Historic District.”
Please
join
your
40th
district
representatives, Senator Catherine E.
Pugh, Delegate Antonio L. Hayes and
Delegate Barbara A. Robinson for their 9th
Annual Night in Annapolis.
Date:
March 16, 2015
Time:
6pm-8pm
Location:
President’s Conference Center
West I & II
Miller Senate Office Building
11 Bladen Street
Annapolis, MD 21401
Buses/Van will leave at 5pm from these
locations:
Mondawmin Mall
(Dunkin Donuts parking lot)
2401 Liberty Heights Avenue
The Stieff Silver Building
800 Wyman Park Drive
Passenger Van Location
(14 Seats at the Blue Lot)
Montgomery Park
1800 Washington Blvd
Please RSVP by March 12, 2015 to:
Tanya Bailey or Gary Brown, Jr.
Phone: 410-841-3656
Fax: 410-841-3738
[email protected]
Must bring photo ID for Admittance
8
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
9
Over $3,000 Raised for Engine Company 21
Accepting CSA Members
An Ordinance Concerning Residential Permit Parking Program – Hampden North Area
By Ann Tabor / Photos by Joe Stewart
By Reagan Hooton
By the HCC and Baltimore City
The Hampden Community Council’s
fundraiser on February 12th, A Night in
Venice, was a huge success! We raised over
$3,000 for Engine Company 21, well above
our goal for the event. The HCC would like
to thank everyone who attended the event,
as well as the following merchants who
donated items for the silent auction:
The growing season is almost upon us, and
Baltimore Free Farm is accepting CSA
members for the 2015 season!
As many of you are aware, that despite the
opposition from the Hampden Community
Council, the Residential Permit parking
law for the “Hampden North Area” has
passed Baltimore City Council. We have
included the bill as it was voted on by
Baltimore City for your review. We also
wanted to make sure you understand the
legislative process in Baltimore and have
also included the summary as provided by
the City of Baltimore.
Alpha Graphics
Bawdy Shop Burlesque and the Creative
Alliance
Miranda Beck
Cafe Cito
Falkenhan’s
Grano
Have Fun Be Lucky
In Watermelon Sugar
Le Garage
Missi Kibelbek Bodywork Studios
Mouth Party Caramel
Paradiso
Trohv
William Wright
A CSA allows residents to have direct access
to high quality, fresh produce grown locally.
When you become a member of a CSA, you’re
purchasing a “share” of vegetables from the
farmer. Members will be able to pick up a
weekly bag of produce from May to October
at 3510 Ash St. The produce is grown at our
location in Hampden, and at our satellite
farm in Parkton.
We would also like to thank the Barrage Band
Orchestra, Andy Bopp, and The Saturday
Giant for providing entertainment,
Eduardo Rodriguez for allowing us to
use Gallery 788, and the Wine Source for
donating drinks.
Full shares which will include 6-8 types of
vegetables, and half shares will include 3-4
types. Email us to ask about pricing and work
trades at [email protected].
baltimorefreefarm.org
Stay tuned for information about the HCC’s
upcoming spring fundraising event!
Introduction
A bill is submitted by a Council member for
introduction to the City Council.
First Reading
Each bill is given a number by the Executive
Secretary to the Council and assigned to
a committee. The bill number and title
are read at the Council meeting and the
President assigns the bill to the appropriate
committee(s) for study.
Much of the work of the Council is done
in committees and subcommittees.
Committees are established at the first
Council meeting of each term.
The President assigns each bill that is not
immediately adopted to an appropriate
committee or subcommittee. A copy of
the bill is also sent to the appropriate city
agencies. Each agency issues a written
report on the bill. These reports are
forwarded to the Executive Secretary and
the committee assigned to study the bill.
Committee Consideration
Generally, a committee will hold a public
hearing after all reports are received from
agencies. Legislation may be heard more
quickly, if requested by the Committee
Chair and approved by the Body.
Second Reading
The committee chair, with the approval of
a majority of committee members,reports
the bill at a City Council meeting, with one
of the following recommendations:
• Favorable
• Favorable with Amendments
• Unfavorable
• Without recommendation
Third Reading
When a bill has passed second reading,
the Department of Legislative Reference
prepares and prints the bill for third
(continued on page 10)
St. Mary’s Roland View Towers
AFFORDABLE SENIOR HOUSING IN THE HEART OF HAMPDEN
3838 and 3939 Roland Avenue offers efficiency,
1-bedroom and 2-bedroom apartments.
Reasonable Prices: from $451 to $759, including utilities
Convenient to Giant, RiteAid and area shops.
821 W. 36th Street, Baltimore, MD 21211
Phone: 410-366-3100 Fax: 410-366-3377
www.patapscobank.com
RESTAURANT ON THE ROOF OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Call 410-889-8255 for information.
www.rolandviewtowers.com
Office: 410-410-583-5700
of Long and Foster Real Estate, Inc
MON-FRI 8 am-6 pm • SAT 8 am-5 pm
Public Hearing Schedule
The City Council publishes a hearing
schedule. A free copy of the hearing
schedule may be obtained from the
Office of the Executive Secretary or
from the City Council website at www.
baltimorecitycouncil.com.
10
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
historic hampden happenings • March 2015
(continued from page 9)
reading. At this point the bill contains
appropriate forms for endorsements and
signatures. At this final stage, the bill may be:
• Passed by the City Council and sent to the
Mayor
• Voted down by the Council
• Amended by the Council
• Returned to committee for further study
Final action on a bill requires a majority
vote of all Councilmembers. Amending
and taking final action on a bill requires a
three-quarters vote of the whole Council.
The Council President signs the bill and
sends it to the mayor. A bill becomes law:
• if the mayor signs it, or
• if the mayor fails to sign the bill within
three regular Council meetings.
The mayor may veto the bill. A threequarters majority of the City Council must
vote yes to override the Mayor’s veto.
How to Participate in the Legislative Process
The legislative process is a public
process! Your elected representatives
decide on legislation that affects you.
Your participation is important. You can
participate by submitting written or oral
testimony either before or at a public
hearing. Every bill has a public hearing.
FOR the purpose of establishing a new,
statutory Residential Permit Parking Area
for the Hampden North Area and adopting
a Parking Management Plan for that Area.
SECTION 1. BE IT ORDAINED BY
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF
BALTIMORE, That the Laws of Baltimore
City read as follows:
Baltimore City Code
Article 31. Transit and Traffic
Subtitle 10. Residential Permit Parking
Program
11
(continued from previous page)
Part III. Area Participation
§ 10-11. Participating areas.
(a) In general.
Except as otherwise provided in this
section, participation in the Program is
available to the following areas:
(1) the “Pimlico Race Track Area”, as
described in § 10-33 of this subtitle;
(2) the “Little Italy Area”, as described in §
10-34 of this subtitle;
(3) the “Fells Point Area”, as described in §
10-35 of this subtitle;
(4) the “Cross Street Area”, as described in
§ 10-36 of this subtitle;
(5) the “Camden Yards Stadium Complex
Area”, as described in § 10-37 of this
subtitle;
(6) THE “HAMPDEN NORTH AREA”,
AS DESCRIBED IN § 10-38 OF THIS
SUBTITLE; and
(7) [(6)] all other residential areas of the
City that qualify under this subtitle.
Part VI. Statutory Areas
§ 10-38. HAMPDEN NORTH AREA.
THE
HAMPDEN
NORTH
AREA
COMPRISES THE BLOCK FACES LISTED
IN THE PARKING MANAGEMENT PLAN
FOR HAMPDEN NORTH, AS APPROVED
AND FROM TIME TO TIME AMENDED BY
ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND CITY
COUNCIL.
SECTION 2. AND BE IT FURTHER
ORDAINED, That the Parking Management
Plan for Hampden North is adopted to read
as follows:
RESIDENTIAL
PERMIT
PARKING
PROGRAM
PARKING MANAGEMENT PLAN
HAMPDEN NORTH AREA
Ordinance 14- 15- {“Residential Permit
Parking Program – Hampden North Area”}
established a new, statutory Residential
Permit Parking Area for the Hampden
North Area and adopted this Parking
Management Plan for that Area. Changes to
this Plan (whether major or minor) may be
made only by Ordinance of the Mayor and
City Council.
I. Area Delineated.
The Hampden North Area comprises the
following block faces:
3600 block of Elm Avenue: both sides
eligible for permits, both sides not posted.
3700 block of Elm Avenue: both sides
eligible for permits, both sides posted.*
3800 block of Elm Avenue: only even side
eligible for permits, both sides posted.
3900 block of Elm Avenue: only even side
eligible for permits, both sides posted.
700 block of W. 37th Street: only odd side
eligible for permits, both sides not posted.
800 block of W. 37th Street: both sides
eligible, both sides posted.*
900 block of W. 37th Street: both sides
eligible, both sides posted.*
1000 block of W. 37th Street: only odd side
eligible, both sides not posted.
800 block of W. 38th Street: only odd side
eligible, both sides posted.
900 block of W. 38th Street: both sides
eligible, both sides posted.
1000 block of W. 38th Street: both sides
eligible, both not posted.
3600 block of Roland Avenue: both sides
eligible, both sides not posted.
3700 block of Roland Avenue: both sides
eligible, only odd side posted.
3800 block of Roland Avenue: both sides
eligible, only odd side posted.
3900 block of Roland Avenue: both sides
eligible, only odd side posted.
3800 block of Pleasant Place: both sides
eligible, both sides posted and 3900 blocks
of Pleasant Place: both sides eligible, only
odd side posted.
800 block of Union Avenue: both sides
eligible, both sides posted.
1000 block of Union Avenue: both sides
eligible, both sides not posted.
3600 block of Paine Street: only even side
eligible, both sides not posted.
700 block of Berry Street: both sides
eligible, both sides not posted.
800 block of Berry Street: both sides
eligible, both sides not posted.
3600 block of Chestnut Avenue: both sides
eligible, both sides not posted.
3700 block of Chestnut Avenue: only even
side eligible, only even side both sides posted.
* But see Plan Part V.b.1. V.
(continued on next page)
II. Governance.
Except as otherwise expressly provided
in this Plan, the provisions of City
Code Article 31 {“Transit and Traffic”},
Subtitle 10 {“Residential Permit Parking
Program”}, apply to and govern all aspects
of residential permit parking in the
Hampden North Area, including:
1. administration of the RPP Program (Art.
31, Sub. 10, Part II);
2. permit processes (Art. 31, Sub. 10, Part IV);
3. parking restrictions for non-permit
holders (Art. 31, Sub. 10, Part V);
4. prohibited conduct (Art. 31, Sub. 10, Part
VII); and
5. enforcement and penalties (Art. 31, Sub.
10, Part VIII).
III. Posted Parking Restrictions.
Posted parking restrictions for non-permit
holders apply and will be enforced in the
Hampden North Area as follows:
1 hour 2-hour parking limit // 7 days a week
// 24 hours a day
IV.
Permit
Qualifications
and
Limitations– In General.
Except as otherwise specifically provided in
this Plan:
1. Only bona fide residents of the Hampden
North Area are eligible to apply for,
acquire, or use Resident Permits (Decals)
or Visitor Permits.
2. A person who resides in a corner property
that, although outside the Hampden
North Area abuts a block face within
the Area, is considered to be a bona fide
resident eligible to apply for, acquire,
and use parking permits under this Plan.
3. Bona fide residents are eligible to receive
and use:
i. no more than 4 Resident Permits (Decals)
per lawfully zoned dwelling unit; and
ii. 2 Visitor Permits per lawfully zoned
dwelling unit.
4. Commuters,
businesses,
schools,
churches, and non-profit organizations
are all classified as non-residents.
V. Permit Qualifications and Limitations
– Special Provisions.
a. Special Permits.
The St. Mary’s Roland View Towers, located
at 3838 and 3939 Roland Avenue are
collectively entitled to 50 gratis Visitor’s
Permits. These permits are distributed
to Management and may be used only by
visitors of bonafide residents.
b. Special Restrictions.
a. 1. The multi-family dwelling units located
at 3710½ Elm Avenue and 3716 Elm Avenue
are not eligible for parking permits.
Learn more at:
http://irishparade.net
d. The entire property of the Village Church
on Roland, 3647 Roland Avenue, which
is situated on a corner lot that is located
on Roland Avenue and the south side of
the 900 block of West 37th Street, is not
eligible for posting.
SECTION 3. AND BE IT FURTHER
ORDAINED, That this Ordinance takes effect
on the 30th day after the date it is enacted.
Explanation:
• CAPITALS indicate matter added to
existing law.
• [Brackets] indicate matter deleted from
existing law.
• Underlining indicates matter added to the
bill by amendment.
• Strike out indicates matter stricken from
the bill by amendment or deleted from
existing law by amendment.
b. 2. The Rotunda Complex (legal address
711 W. 40th Street) and all residences and
23 businesses in the Complex are ineligible
for parking permits. Even if the Rotunda
Complex develops new residences or
subdivides into new land parcels, none
of the new addresses will be eligible for
parking permits.
Happy St. Patrick’s Day!
Enjoy the 2015 Baltimore
St. Patrick Parade on
Sunday, March 15, 2015.
c. The entire property of Hampden
Elementary School, 3608 Chestnut Avenue,
which is situated on a corner lot that is
located on Chestnut Avenue and the south
side of the 800 block of West 37th Street, is
not eligible for posting.
Let Me Make Your
Real Estate Wishes
Come True
Genie Schwind
Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc.
1131 W. 36th Street
Baltimore, MD 21211
410-889-9800 Office
410-615-5855 Cell
BE HEARD
JOIN NOW
IF YOU’RE INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF HAMPDEN , please consider joining the
Hampden Community Council. The HCC is a voice for everyone in
Hampden–homeowners, businesses, teenagers, seniors, new-comers
and old-timers. The more members we have the farther your voice can
reach. Your membership fee supports our newsletter and improves our
community through education, clean & green and zoning committees,
to name a few. Help Hampden continue to thrive. BE HEARD, JOIN NOW!
SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1976
Hampden Community Council
Baltimore, Maryland
HCC MEMBERSHIP REGISTRATION
Name(s)
Street Address
Phone
Zip
Fax
Email
Business Name (if registering for a business membership)
In addition to my HCC membership, I would like to serve on/learn about the following committee(s): (OPTIONAL)
Zoning
Crime
Fund Raising
Education
Clean & Green
Newsletter Distribution
Please fill out this application and mail it, along with your check to:
Hampden Community Council
ATTN: MEMBERSHIP
PO Box 19957
Baltimore, MD 21211
Student/Senior ($5)
$
Individual ($10)
Family ($15)
Business ($25)
Additional Donation
Add a one year mailed subscription to my membership for an additional $25!
Newsletter will be mailed to the address listed above, unless otherwise noted.
Please make checks payable to Hampden Community Council.
The HCC is a non-profit 501(c)3 Organization. All dues and additional donations are 100% tax deductible.
03/15