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9D SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 2019 NEWS THE BALTIMORE SUN 13? 4KH L3? 5063L LE E5 -HA E5 -L 0L2 JK2L J-C? G0L30H B9 C-A2 -H -C 13? J-D0JKJ 13? 4KH -HA 0H E5 0H L3? C-A HEL L3? )E2L 1E -C2 JE5? L3-H 0L 02 L3? L3? LE 13? 4KH -HA LE 6(7( 46 $0 41 -1 PUBLIC NOTICE FFICE OF COMMISSIONS ARCHITECTURAL AWARDSCOMMISSION MEETING Au gust 14, 201 9 P.M. A meeting of the Architectural AwardsCommission (AEAC)will be held onWednesday, August 14, 2019 P.M. at City Hall, located at 100 Holliday St, 21202(Room 215) in theBoard ofEstimates Chambers. If you require special accommodations to attend or participate in the AEAC Meeting, please contact the Office of Boards and Commissions at (410) 396-6883. The following projects will be considered foraward: PROJECT NUMBER(S) 1.

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Selling a pet? Go to www.baltimoresun.com/advertiser The aim of the Friday night shows is to correct the opportunity disparity between male and female performers. is an imbalance, and we ignore said Valentine, who owns the Nashville-based entertainment company Pound It Out Loud. the point of having a platform if you use The emphasis on providing a wider array of entertainment options comes as Orioles Park at Camden Yards attempts to shake its image as a baseball- only venue, even hosting Billy Joel for a historic first rock concert in July. Despite the popularity, attendance for games hit a 40-year low last season as the team posted the worst record in baseball. While the organization would not com- ment directly on the effect of the music series on attendance, a team spokesman said that stadium offerings held in the summer months like entertainment and fireworks generally do boost turnout.

The musical performances also reflect the shifting dynamics of Orioles ownership as the aging Peter Angelos battles health problems and prepares to cede control of the team to his sons John and Louis Angelos, who oversees the baseball operations. While John Angelos is a music lover, PeterAngelos said in 2000 that hewas going to have (Camden Yards) become some kind of honky tonk for various and sundry rock roll Marina Bui, an Orioles spokeswoman, said the versatility allows it to provide a platform for a number of causes that align with the charitable mis- sion to uplift diverse communities. end of the day, it culminates with people who are passionate about Bui said. She added that the Orioles organization has a longhistory of supporting various arts institutions and has plans to award two grants to Baltimore School for the Arts and Jubilee Arts for music and cultural educa- tion onFriday. The team also has instituted other female-oriented events this summer, in- cluding holding an League of Their Orioles Theme Night on Day.

Since June, the Orioles also have hosted the temporary exhibit Together: Ongoing Fight for in partnership with the National Party, which takes the form of an abstract, experiential display posted on various fixtures on the lower concourse. The exhibit highlights the centennial anni- versary of the passage and ratification of constitutional right to vote. It will remain in place through the 2020 season. Susan Carter, president of the National Party, said the Orioles have impressed her organizationwith the commitment to causes. us, a very exciting and different kind of Carter said.

opportunity for fans to be exposed to history and reflect on the progress of the movement so excited to be at On Friday, 15-year-old Sasha Lichez, of Lutherville, performed Land is Your during the seventh-inning stretch, and19-year-oldCarter the stage name Carter Faith performed original music for the second year in a row for theCamdenYards crowd. Jones said singing at Camden Yards last year gave her confidence to pursue her dreams at Belmont University, where she studies songwriting. been lucky to find a lot of females to workwithwhochampionwhatIwant todo Jones said. MUSIC From page 1 FROM PAGE ONE Baltimore police continued Friday to investigate shooting of an off- duty sergeant, who remained in critical condition. The investigation led police to Lans- downe, where an officer saw a vehicle that looked similar to the description of the one allegedly driven by the suspect in the shooting, Baltimore police spokesman De- tective Jeremy Silbert said.

Police said Sgt. Isaac Carrington was shot Thursday in an attempted robbery outside his home in the northeast neighborhoodofFrankford. Police did not announce any charges in the shootingFriday. on patrol saw a vehicle that was similar to theoneusedby the suspects in the shooting. Policesaidpreviouslytheywerelookingfora vehicle, possibly anAcura.

The officer attempted to pull the vehicle over, but it didnot stop, Silbert said. The vehicle was later located in south- west BaltimoreCounty. After a searchof the area, police said two peoplewere taken into custody. this time we are not able to confirm this is the vehicle involved in the Silbert said. Carrington, 43 and a 22-year veteran of the department, was shot Thursday outside his home in the 5600 block of Summerfield Avenue in Northeast Baltimore.

Police said he was speaking to a neighbor when a car pulled onto the street and at least one maskedmalepulledoutagunandattempted to rob them. The neighbor threw what he had to the groundand tookoff ton ran in theopposite direction, police said. The gunman followed Carrington and shot him multiple times. Carrington was later taken to the University of Maryland Shock TraumaCenter. Carrington had another surgery Friday morning at Shock Trauma, said Baltimore police spokesman Detective Donny Moses.

The sergeant is listed in critical condition, thehospital said. OnFriday, police searchedawoodedarea in the 2700 block of Park Drive before two peoplewere taken into custody. Late Friday, police said the individuals have been ruled out as suspects shooting and are being held on unrelated criminal charges. More than a dozen police cars had lined the street by noon as helicopters circled overhead.Officerswearing bulletproof vests and carrying rifles appeared to search the wooded residential area, andK-9unitswere on the scene. Among the crowd of bystanders was Dr.

James Perkins, owner of Perkins Dental Care, which was surrounded by patrol cars, its parking lot cordoned off by crime scene tape. Perkins said he stepped outside around lunchtime to see what was happening. The police presence was a bit disruptive to his practice Friday afternoon, he said, but he was hopeful police would apprehend the suspect they sought. than ever said. Back in the neighborhood in Frankford, a marked city police car was The family remains at Shock Trauma.

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 3 President Sgt. Mike Mancuso said also beenat thehospitalwith family. Baltimore Sun reporter Christine Condon contributed to this article. Baltimore officer critical after shooting; investigation continues By Jessica Anderson A large number of police officers responded to the Lansdowne area Friday in connection to the shooting of Baltimore police Sgt. Isaac Carrington, a police spokesman said.

JERRY SUN MEDIA GROUP masked man pulled out a gun and attempted to rob them. The neighbor threwwhathehad to thegroundand took off running, while Carrington ran in the opposite direction. The gunman followed Carrington and shot him multiple times, according to police. Hogan has repeatedly introduced The Repeat Firearms Offender Act, which would make the use of a firearm in the commission of a crime of violence a felony, instead of a misdemeanor; and would increase the mandatory minimum sentence for second offense from five years to10. would get the gangs and crimi- nals off our streets andbehindbarswhere they the governor wrote on Facebook.

is time for the city and legislative leaders to finally join us and support our efforts. This about politics; this is about saving lives and taking our communities Healso toutedhisproposal lastweekas an issue that U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings, D-Baltimore, should support to help the city, suggesting that Cummings and other Maryland members of Congress should testify in Annapolis in its favor. In 2018, the Democratic-controlled MarylandGeneralAssemblypassed legis- lation that contained provisions that are similar towhatHogan is proposing.

With a 46-0 vote in the Senate and a 107-31 vote in the House of Delegates, the legislature imposed a mandatory min- imum sentence of 10 years for a second offense of a crime of violence, including use of a firearm in commission of a felony or violent crime. Under the bill, which is now state law, a judge suspend a sentence after a second conviction and a repeat violent offender eligible for parole. legislation would be tougher on first-time gun offenders. It would require any sentence for use of a firearm in the commission of a crime of violence or felony to be served in addition to the sentence imposed on the underlying violent crime. A Department of Legislative Services analysis of the bill concluded that if the lawhad been in effect in 2018, it would havemeant longer sentences for 13 gun offenders.

Del. Luke Clippinger, a Baltimore Democrat who is chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, noted that Hogan has withheld $245 million in funding approved by the legislature, including money for technology upgrades in the Baltimore Police Department. Hogan has saidhewill look forotherways to fundthe technology. like to see the governor do is release the money for the police depart- Clippinger said. is going to have a practical impact on crime right away.

like to see the governor assign a person to coordinate the response to violent crime in Baltimore. looking for practical solutions right now, not waiting another five months for a bill that simply restates existing state Del. Vanessa Atterbeary, a Howard County Democrat who is vice chairwom- an of the committee, noted that legislation is very similar to thebill passed by the legislature. not quite sure why the governor wants to pin the blame on Atterbeary said. sounds just trying to get a good sound bite in Atterbeary said her committee is look- ing forward to hearing from police commissioner about what he thinks needs to be done legislatively to address crime.

year, we do things to try to help reduce the she said. Del. Nick J. Mosby, a Baltimore Demo- crat, said Hogan has not addressed the root causes of crime, such as poverty and lack of opportunity. judiciary discretion with the use of mandatory minimum laws has never been an effective way of reducing said.

one of the richest states in the nation, violence will persist until we develop sustainable solutions of improv- ing our schools, augmenting our work- force, eradicatingconcentratedpocketsof poverty, and developing a 21st century police departmentwith community input and A spokesman for Hogan did not re- spond immediately to the criticisms. HOGAN From page 1 The gunman followed Carrington and shot him multiple times. He was later taken to University of Maryland Shock Trauma, where he remained in critical condition Friday afternoon. Officers took two people into custody Friday who were inside a car police that said looked similar to one allegedlyusedby suspects in the incident. Pasha said the reason he lives in the Frankford neighborhood is because of Carrington.

The two of them met in 2002 when Pasha worked as a trauma clinician through a joint program between Johns Hopkins Hospital and the police depart- ment working with kids who have experi- enced violence. Carrington, who also goes by the name was an officer involved with the program. The two bonded. Pasha enjoyed Car- easygoing and caring personality. theendof the block, Carrington urged Pasha tomove to the quiet, close-knit neighborhood.

By the time Pasha rushed outside Thursday, another neighbor already was helping Carrington and was on the phone with 911. Pasha told the neighbor to go and get towels so they could apply pressure to the gunshot wounds Carrington had suf- fered. Four or five other neighbors came out, each taking an area to apply pressure. As the sergeant lay face down on the hot concrete, it was clear Carrington had been shot in his right leg, left arm and his back. The neighbors pleaded with Carrington to remain still.

Pasha said the sergeant kept trying to flip himself over and kept repeating, feel my legs, I feel my And as Pasha firmly pressed the towel to his back, he said he just kept thinking to himself: want my friend to die. Not here in this Law enforcement arrived quickly on scene. Two of them applied tourniquets to arm and leg, Pasha said. Pasha said when the first responding officer arrived on scene, he flipped Car- rington over onto his back. one of our own.

my the officer said to Pasha. An ambulance arrived almost immedi- ately andCarringtonwas transported from the scene in than one fire Assistant Chief Tavon Claggett said during a news conference Thursday night. Though the crime itself came as a shock tomany in theneighborhood, surprised at how the community rallied to help save Carrington. what we Pasha said. glad if someonehad tobe there tohelphim, it was his mostly full of homeowners, Pasha said, who vary from the retired like Pasha to those with families and young children like Carrington.

Pasha said the kind of neighborhood where when a snowstorm hits, everybody will pitch in to dig out your car. is not aneighborhoodwhere there are a lot of Pasha said. my grandchildren come over, not afraid for them to ride their bikes or play Carrington is a family man and a working man, always coming and going with his children, Pasha said. also somebody who is friendly and loves his community. If Pasha ever needed anything, hewould never think twice about knocking on door.

After all, the type of guy who always waves back and makes conversation, even if he know you, Pasha said. the kind of person you want to be an Pasha said. NEIGHBOR From page 1 baltimoresun.com/newsletters.