Eastern Baltimore County News
Baltimore County detectives continue to investigate a shooting that happened in Essex on Oct. 7 around 9:15 p.m.
The incident occurred in the 600 block of Delaware Avenue. When officers arrived they found an adult male suffering from a gunshot wound to the upper body.
Medics transported the victim to a local hospital.
Detectives with the Baltimore County Police Department’s Violent Crimes Unit request anyone with information to contact 410-307-2020.
Baltimore County Government announced that a portion of Ebenezer Road in Perry Hall will be closed from Perry Hall Middle School to Perry Hall High School on Friday, Oct. 8 between approximately 4:15 and 4:45 p.m.
The road closure is for the annual Perry Hall High School Homecoming Parade.
Baltimore County Public Schools said this closure may impact buses.
Please anticipate delays on Friday.
Here is the weekly roundup of big winners for eastern Baltimore County:
Scratch-off Prizes Claimed From Sept. 27 through Oct. 3:
$50,000 Prizes
· Ca$h Bonus, Royal Farms #311, 5361 Nottingham Drive, Nottingham
$20,000 Prize
· $1,000 Loaded, Wise Avenue BP, 7801 Wise Avenue, Dundalk
$10,000
· $10,000 Lucky, Perring Sunoco, 2535 Cleanleigh Drive, Parkville
Fast Play and Draw Game Tickets Sold for Drawings From Sept. 27 through Oct. 3:
BONUS MATCH 5
· $50,015 Ticket sold Sept. 28 at Tobacco 21, 2337 Cleanleigh Drive, Parkville (claimed)
RACETRAX
· $16,320 ticket sold Sept. 30 at Horseshoe Pub, 12627 Belair road Kingsville (unclaimed as of Oct. 4)
The Maryland Lottery encourages players to check their tickets by scanning them at any Lottery retailer or with the Lottery’s mobile apps. Draw game winners have 182 days from the date of a drawing to claim their prizes, and scratch-off winners have 182 days from the announced end-of-game date.
Last claim dates for scratch-off tickets are published in the scratch-off section of mdlottery.com.
Beginning Wednesday, November 24, 2021, BCPS will require proof of full COVID-19 vaccination for any high school student participating in BCPS winter and spring sports for the 2021-22 school year.
Students who are unwilling to be vaccinated, or present documentation verifying a medical or religious exemption as to why they cannot be vaccinated, may participate in mandatory weekly COVID-19 testing.
Testing will be offered at no cost to the student athlete at their school on a regularly scheduled basis that is either during the school day or practice time. Tests involve a brief self-swab inside the tip of the nose and use PCR technology to detect the COVID virus.
If a student fails to get vaccinated or participate in the mandatory weekly COVID testing process, they will lose their eligibility and be unable to participate or until the requirements are met
-photo courtesy of Baltimore County Volunteer Firefighters Association-
Crews are on scene of 2nd alarm building fire in the 7300 block of Philadelphia Road in Rosedale around 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
Heavy fire conditions has been reported at the zcene. There are no reports of any injuries at this time.
The White Marsh Volunteer Fire Company were on scene of a vehicle fire in front of the Double T Diner at the intersection of Pulaski Highway and Ebenezer Road in White Marsh.
The fire was reported on Wednesday, Oct. 6 around 2:15 p.m.
There are no further details.
AMF Country Club Lanes has closed its door. The bowling alley was located at 9020 Pulaski Hwy in Middle River.
The windows have been boarded up and there was an announcement on the AMF website.
“We’re sorry to say that AMF Country Club Lanes has permanently closed. We would like to invite you to keep bowling with us at AMF Perry Hall Lanes,” said a statement on the AMF site.
Pinland Bowling in Dundalk closed in the spring and Edgemere Bowling lanes closed back in 2012. Both of those bowling alleys were duckpin lanes and privately owned.
Country Club Lanes only had traditional tenpin lanes and was owned by corporate giant AMF.
The Baltimore Sun has closed it poll and it appears that Parkville at Perry Hall has been selected as part of the Ravens RISE High School Football Showdown game for Friday, Oct. 22 for Baltimore County.
According to the Sun, Parkville-Perry Hall edged out Sparrows Point-Lansdowne by more than 2,000 votes.
Both schools are set to receive $1,500 each from the Baltimore Ravens and the game will have appearance from Raven mascot, cheerleaders and the Marching Ravens Band.
The Y in Perry Hall on Ebenezer Road will be closing its door before the end of the year. It is located across from Perry Hall Middle School
A statement was released on the organization’s website.
“Effective December 18, 2021 the Y in Perry Hall will be permanently closed. After 12 years of effort to grow the membership to a level that would allow it to be financially viable, we have decided to not renew our lease and to close this Y at the end of this year,” said the statement.
“Members and participants are encouraged to use The Y in Parkville any of our 11 convenient locations around the region.”
The Y in Perry Hall was one of the small locations in the region. It doesn’t include a pool or other activities. It primarily is a gym.
The Y released a website with more information at
http://ow.ly/dQ6j50GmzQ7
-Article courtesy of mdlottery.com-
Twice is nice according to a Baltimore County woman. The Dundalk resident revealed two $10,000 amounts on her $1,000 Loaded scratch-off, winning one of the game’s second-tier $20,000 prizes.
The lucky lady told Lottery officials that an earlier win on the $1,000 Loaded ticket had made the game a favorite. So, when she visited a local convenience store last weekend, the $10 scratch-off was an easy choice. She bought two and scratched them when she returned home.
After scratching her winning numbers on the top of the ticket, she slowly revealed a $10,000 prize.
“I saw the first two numbers and got excited for a $10 win, but the number just kept going,” said the winner. “When I revealed the full $10,000 prize, I thought I must not be seeing this right,” she said.
She rushed through the house to share the excitement of the win, waking her sleeping spouse.
While showing the $10,000 prize to her spouse, she scratched off the remainder of the ticket. Luck struck again while doing so, revealing another $10,000 prize on her ticket.
“I just about had a heart attack,” she said.
The rest of the evening was a sleepless night of excitement. The lucky winner said she plans to use some of the prize to pay down debt, get some new wardrobe for her kids and help her family.
The $1,000 Loaded instant ticket went on sale in May, featuring thousands of prizes from $10 to $20,000 and eight $100,000 top prizes. As of Sept. 29, there are three unclaimed $100,000 top prizes remaining, along with four more $20,000 prizes.
The winning ticket was sold at the Wise Avenue BP located at 7801 Wise Avenue in Dundalk.
