NEWS
By Jennifer Grow | June 21, 2000
I'VE BEEN having fun in my garden, much to my surprise. My garden is part of a community garden near the corner of Lombard and Wolfe streets. The garden gate is made out of two wooden doors that have been refinished and lettered in both Spanish and English. "Upper Fells Point Community Garden," it reads. All around both doors are painted bright tomatoes and eggplants and carrots. There are roughly a dozen plots in the garden. I inherited the space from a friend last spring who was reluctant to give up her garden, yet did not have the time to devote to it. My first city garden was beautiful with everything that grew the previous year and decided to return.
NEWS
March 29, 1999
Metzler's Garden Center announces promotionsJohn Metzler, president and chief executive officer of Metzler's Garden Center & Florist, has announced several promotions in the Columbia-based company.Katrina Metzler-Bellofatto has been named second vice president of operations for the two-store business. She will oversee the floral and gift departments, as well as general operations.Hans Metzler has been named chief financial officer. He will continue to supervise the stores' ornamental trees and shrubs, evergreens and deciduous trees.
NEWS
By Jill Herbers and Jill Herbers,Universal Press Syndicate | February 7, 1999
Sometimes the most popular items in the home originate in the past and get reinvented for the present. The ironworks found everywhere today are a perfect example: An old art form is being updated in contemporary ways.Several years ago, I saved from a turn-of-the-century New York building an enormous but delicate window grill that my father used as a garden gate. Today, however, finding an iron garden gate -- or a table, wall, mirror, bed, wine rack, pair of candlesticks, clock, chandelier or other such pieces -- is as easy as going to a home store, browsing through a catalog or choosing among the recent profusion of iron artists and companies.
NEWS
By Dan Thanh Dang and Dan Thanh Dang,SUN STAFF | May 4, 1997
An attorney hired by the Annapolis law office has declared that Alderman Carl O. Snowden -- a front-runner in the race for mayor this year -- remains a legal resident of Ward 5, the district he was elected to represent in 1993.David M. Funk, a Baltimore attorney, wrote in a nonbinding opinion: "If Alderman Snowden's residency qualifications were challenged, based on the relevant facts known to us and recited in this opinion, we believe that he would likely prevail."Snowden requested the legal opinion after The Sun reported that it is unclear whether he lives in a rowhouse in Ward 5 or in a $96,000 home he owns in Ward 4."
NEWS
By Dan Thanh Dang and Dan Thanh Dang,SUN STAFF Research librarians Robert Schrott and Paul McCardell contributed to this article | April 20, 1997
Carl O. Snowden, a leading candidate for mayor of Annapolis this year, apparently lives outside the ward he's represented for the past 12 years in violation of the City Charter.Aldermen must have been registered voters for at least six months in the ward from which they are elected and must have "resided in that ward for at least six months immediately preceding the date of the General Elections," the charter says.Property records, Snowden's driver's license and telephone book listings give his address as the 200 block of Garden Gate Lane, which is outside Ward 5, the area he represents.
NEWS
By Dan Thanh Dang and Dan Thanh Dang,SUN STAFF | April 20, 1997
Carl O. Snowden, a leading candidate for mayor of Annapolis this year, apparently lives outside the ward he's represented for the past 12 years in violation of the City Charter.Aldermen must have been registered voters for at least six months in the ward from which they are elected and must have "resided in that ward for at least six months immediately preceding the date of the General Elections," the charter says.Property records, Snowden's driver's license and telephone book listings give his address as the 200 block of Garden Gate Lane, which is outside Ward 5, the area he represents.