NEWS
November 24, 2009
Suddenly on November 21, 2009, JOSEPH A.; beloved son of Joseph G. Kufera, and Linda Erem and her husband David; father of Judyn and Joey; companion of Kelly Gentry for nine years. Also survived by two grandchildren, Carter and Kelsi. Brother of Kimberly Beenken and her husband Lane, Melissa Yingling and her husband Al, Colleen Kufera; beloved uncle of Ashley and Lane Beenken, Andrew, Austin and Ryan Yingling. Friends may call at the Thomas J. Skarda Funeral Home, 2829 Hudson Street on Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM. Services on Tuesday at 8:30 PM.
NEWS
By Tyeesha Dixon and Tyeesha Dixon,tyeesha.dixon@baltsun.com | April 12, 2009
The Annapolis Board of Appeals has upheld a Department of Planning and Zoning decision to allow a homeless shelter to be built on Hudson Street, despite contention from a local businessman who said the shelter does not conform to the city zoning code at the proposed building site. Michael Roblyer, who has a law firm on Willow Street near the proposed shelter site, filed an appeal in February that the Light House Homeless Prevention Support Center, which is scheduled to start construction this summer at 10 Hudson St., could not be built in a BCE, or business corridor enhancement, zone because of the way certain terms are defined in the city code.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Richard Gorelick and Richard Gorelick,Special to the Baltimore Sun | December 18, 2008
If you know Canton at all, the Hudson Street Stackhouse is easy to find. It's across the street from the Safeway, in the shadow of a tall industrial structure that looks like a shot tower. The Hudson Street Cafe used to be here; Dominic DeSantis reopened the building this past summer after a lengthy renovation, and he's done a good job. It seems as if he wanted the Stackhouse to be more of a neighborhood joint than a destination restaurant. There are nods to Canton's industrial past - some reclaimed furnishings, the ugly-beautiful Frankenstein floor uncovered during renovations and an impressive riveted-steel beer-tap island designed by David Hess.
ENTERTAINMENT
By SAM SESSA | July 31, 2008
The DeSantis family has another hit bar on its hands. The new Hudson Street Stackhouse, owned by son Dominic DeSantis, brings together the industrial feel of a warehouse and the warm, welcoming atmosphere of your favorite corner bar. The Stackhouse, which sits right across the street from the old Can Co., is ruggedly beautiful. Toss in a quality beer selection and keen bartenders, and you've got one of the city's best new bars. But that shouldn't come as a surprise. Owning top-notch neighborhood bars is in DeSantis' blood.
NEWS
May 13, 2007
On May 10, 2007, IRENE M. (nee Johns) beloved wife of the late William H. Waters, Jr., beloved mother of William D., and Bruce R. Waters, mother-in-law of Andrea C. Waters, sister of David Johns. Friends may call at the Thomas J. Skarda Funeral Home, 2829 Hudson Street (corner of Linwood Avenue) on Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services on Tuesday at 11 A.M. Interment in Gardens of Faith Cemetery.
NEWS
February 9, 2007
On February 6, 2007, MARY C., beloved daughter of the late Alphonsus J. Bocklage and Mary C. Bocklage (nee Murphy), beloved sister of Rita M. Fiddes and the late William J. Bocklage and Buddy Bocklage, aunt of Pamela A. Meadowcroft. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Thomas J. Skarda Funeral Home, 2829 Hudson Street (corner of Linwood Avenue) on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Christian Wake Services on Friday at 4 P.M. Mass of Christian Burial on Saturday at 10 A.M., in St. Brigid's Church.