Sunday, 26 August 2018

Additional Information About 1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239

1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239

1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239 is a condo/townhome/row home/co-op for sale, and has been listed on the market for 1 day. 1120 Sherwood Ave is in the Glen Oaks neighborhood, which has a median listing price of $69,900. The median listing price for Glen Oaks is 34% less than Baltimore at $210,000, and 56% less than MD at $317,000. Nearby neighborhoods like Northern Baltimore, Northeastern Baltimore, Northwestern Baltimore, and Idlewood have a median listing price of $137,400. The schools near 1120 Sherwood Ave include Leith Walk Elementary School, Baltimore I.T. Academy School, and Reginald F. Lewis High School, which are all in the SchoolDistrictName: Baltimore City Public Schools. There are similar and nearby condo/townhome/row home/co-ops for sale include 1720 E Belvedere Ave and 1317 Stonewood Rd.

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Additional Information About 1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239

1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239

1120 Sherwood Ave, Baltimore, MD 21239 is a condo/townhome/row home/co-op for sale, and has been listed on the market for 1 day. 1120 Sherwood Ave is in the Glen Oaks neighborhood, which has a median listing price of $69,900. The median listing price for Glen Oaks is 34% less than Baltimore at $210,000, and 56% less than MD at $317,000. Nearby neighborhoods like Northern Baltimore, Northeastern Baltimore, Northwestern Baltimore, and Idlewood have a median listing price of $137,400. The schools near 1120 Sherwood Ave include Leith Walk Elementary School, Baltimore I.T. Academy School, and Reginald F. Lewis High School, which are all in the SchoolDistrictName: Baltimore City Public Schools. There are similar and nearby condo/townhome/row home/co-ops for sale include 1720 E Belvedere Ave and 1317 Stonewood Rd.

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Friday, 17 August 2018

Baltimore County Animal Services Waives Fees For A Day

BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD — The national Clear the Shelters campaign is being held on Saturday, Aug. 18, and Baltimore County is participating in the event. Sponsored by NBC, the adoption campaign is dedicated to placing animal lovers with their perfect pet and finding homeless pets their forever homes.

Adoption fees will be waived for prospective pet parents on Saturday, Aug. 18, for the occasion.

Baltimore County Animal Services welcomes people to help clear its shelter from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 18. The shelter is at 13800 Manor Road in Baldwin.

Shelters all over the country are participating; Clear the Shelters campaign page to see which are part of the effort.

Photos courtesy of Baltimore County Animal Services. Pictured from top left and clockwise are Sabrina (ACIMP-2018-03922), Stitch (ACIMP-2018-04245), Mindy (ACIMP-2018-04419) and Coco (ACIMP-2018-04466).

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Thursday, 9 August 2018

Baltimore man accused of fatally beating homeless man held without bail

A judge on Thursday ordered that a 19-year-old Baltimore man charged with beating a homeless man to death remain in jail.

Baltimore District Judge Martin D. Dorsey said Dion Dixon presented a risk to public safety and might not show up for trial as he ordered him held without bail.

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Dixon faces first-degree murder, first-degree assault and weapons charges in the beating death of Randolph Cockrell, 67.

Police said Cockrell was sleeping on a front porch of a home on Oakmont Avenue in Northwest Baltimore on Tuesday when Dixon dragged him off the porch and fatally beat him with a large piece of concrete.

Baltimore police charge 19-year-old accused of beating homeless man to death

Cockrell was found by police lying in an alley with severe trauma to his head, according to charging documents. His injuries and the blood on the concrete indicated Dixon allegedly struck him numerous times in the head, the documents said.

Dixon insists he is innocent of the charges, his public defender, Romel Showell, told the judge during a bail review hearing on Thursday morning.

Showell said he spoke at length with Dixon, who is “adamant” that he is innocent.

But in an interview with police, Dixon confessed to killing Cockrell, showering to remove the blood from his body and discarding his bloody clothes, according to charging documents.

Showell said Dixon has an 8-month-old daughter and he encouraged his client to “keep his eye on the prize” of seeing his daughter. Showell asked the judge to consider some level of bail, even though Dixon’s family might not be able to pay.

“I’m asking the court for a glimmer of hope,” Showell said.

An assistant state’s attorney noted that Dixon has a pending case for animal cruelty and has not taken his medication for anger management, making him an “extreme risk to public safety.”

In that case, from May, Dixon is accused of getting into an argument about a cell phone with his mother and then grabbing a kitchen knife and stabbing the family dog, a 4-year-old pit bull mix named Ladybug, according to charging documents.

The dog had surgery at Falls Road Animal Hospital and is expected to recover.

Police were later called back to the mother’s home, where Dixon had broken a glass door. Dixon told police that he had not been taking his medication because it makes him “feel dead inside.” He also told police: “I didn’t mean to do that to my dog,” according to the charging documents.

That case is scheduled for trial on Aug. 17.

A pretrial investigator said that Dixon, who has a 10th-grade education, has been treated for bipolar disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and has attempted suicide.

Dixon, who appeared in court on a video screen from jail, said little during Thursday’s brief hearing. He answered “yes, sir” to the judge’s questions about whether he understood his rights and the charges against him.

Dixon listed an address on East Eager Street in East Baltimore, but court records show he previously lived on Oakmont Avenue, the Northwest Baltimore street where Cockrell was killed and where Ladybug was stabbed.

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Wednesday, 1 August 2018

Amtrak solicits community’s ideas for redevelopment of Baltimore’s Penn Station

Amtrak engaged the Baltimore community for the first time Tuesday night in its massive plans to redevelop the Baltimore Penn Station. A meeting at the University of Baltimore drew 75 people, who peppered staffers with ideas for what they want the project to add to the community. (Karl Merton Ferron / Baltimore Sun)

Baltimoreans peppered developers and Amtrak officials with ideas Tuesday for the redevelopment of Penn Station at the first meeting held by the national railroad soliciting community input for the project.

In addition to renovating the century-old station itself, Amtrak’s preliminary plans include adding apartments, offices and retail space on its properties surrounding the station. The work could lead to more than 1.6 million square feet of residential, retail and office development in a 5-acre area around the station.

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Rep. Elijah E. Cummings said the project was a long time coming. He told residents attending at the University of Baltimore’s William H. Thumel Sr. Business Center that he hoped they would speak their minds to developers about what they want to see in the area.

"The Baltimore community has been waiting a long time" for Amtrak to develop Penn Station and the surrounding plots of land, Cummings said. He said seeing the business center filled to the brim Tuesday evening "made my heart glad because this is what democracy looks like."

Brian Traylor, an infrastructure planning manager with Amtrak, said in a short presentation that Tuesday was the first opportunity for stakeholders to put ideas “down on paper” and tell developers: “This is what we want our future to be.”

"This is the kickoff of what we’re calling Next Stop: Baltimore Penn Station," he said. "It’s about reaching consensus on what it is the community wants to see [and] kind of balancing that with Amtrak’s operational needs and what the opportunity for development" looks like.

About 75 attendees rotated from table to table for three, 20-minute sessions during which they gave suggestions in three categories: public spaces, transit and identity. Developers and Amtrak staffers wrote people’s ideas on sticky notes and placed them on big sheets of paper that draped the tables.

Sela Thack lives close to the station in the Greenmount West neighborhood and said she attended the meeting with her husband, David Thack, because "this is our community, and we wanted to have a say."

She said she hopes developers bring cafes to the area to make up for several that she said have recently closed.

David said he frequently rides the trains and wants Amtrak to keep prices low while it expands the station, which is the eighth-busiest Amtrak station in the U.S. He also wants the station and the surrounding area to connect nearby neighborhoods rather than keep them apart, which he said it currently does.

Amtrak will hold two more public meetings, the next taking place sometime in the fall. Traylor and Cummings both urged community members to stay engaged throughout the process.

Amtrak announced in December that a collective called Penn Station Partners is leading the development. It includes Beatty Development, Armada Hoffler Properties, Cross Street Partners and Gensler.

Christopher Rzomp, an associate with Gensler, told attendees Tuesday that Penn Station "feels disconnected from the adjacent neighborhoods" and is practically "on an island" — things the developers want to change.

Rzomp said stakeholders should tell developers how that space can best be opened up. He suggested replacing the confusing "spaghetti"-like pickup and drop-off area with a public square.

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