A park in Baltimore on the water. Open from dawn until dusk. The war memorial is not part of the park--please do not use it for recreation.
The rink features public ice skating sessions, birthday parties, ice hockey, broomball, sled hockey, learn to skate and private rental from October until March. The rink also host many of Baltimore's hockey teams, as well as seasonal special events. The Dominic "Mimi" DiPietro Family Skating Center was originally built in 1968 and is named after the late, longtime Baltimore City Councilman. In 1986 the rink was enclosed with tension structure and the changing/warming house (lobby) was expanded. The rink is full-size measuring 200 by 85 feet and is equipped with a lobby with fireplace, concession stand, skate shop and lockerroom, which makes this facility the perfect venue for private parties and group rentals.
The Friends of Patterson Park is a non-profit membership organization formed in 1998 to promote, protect and advocate for our treasured common ground so that it can be enjoyed for generations to come. We believe that a well used and well tended park contributes to the health and vitality of the diverse communities who call Patterson Park the Best Backyard in Baltimore.
The newly renovated Patterson Park Pool will be open weekends beginning Memorial Day Weekend on May 25 until June 9. On June 15, the pool will be open seven days a week with morning swim sessions, general swim periods, and special event programming throughout the summer. *This page is not affiliated with the Baltimore City Parks and Recreational Department. We are a group of friends trying to promote a fantastic local amenity.
Eugene “Utz” Twardowicz Attended Holy Rosary Parochial School, Loyola High School and Loyola College. He played baseball and basketball for Loyola College and was selected to the All Maryland Basketball team three consecutive years. In 1931 he returned to Loyola High school to become the youngest high school coach in Baltimore. He moved onto work at Bethlehem Steel and refereed and coached basketball for Baltimore City Department of Recreation. After World War II he worked as the Physical Director at the Highlandtown Salvation Army Boys Club. In 1968 he was presented the Bronze Keystone Award for his outstanding service to boys and the Maryland Physical Fitness Award. Affectionally known as “Utz” he believed that athletics played a significant part of a boys development. He taught honesty, courage and fair play. He was a good man without qualification.
For many years, the area bordering the S. Potomac and Hudson Streets included a nice, public park (managed by Baltimore City's Department of Recreation & Parks). After many years of neglect as recently as 2003, the City considered selling the land to a developer who would in turn build houses on the land. The CCA, behind the leadership of Randy Capone (concerned citizen and CCA Block Captain at that time) worked together with our City and State officials to save the land and raise money to improve the space, saving it once and for all for the good citizens of Baltimore. The park is located at the intersection of S. Potomac and Hudson Streets -- just south of the intersection. Technically speaking, the address is 902 S. Potomac and/or 903 S. Curley Street. The name derives from the famous rivers of the same name -- the Hudson and Potomac Rivers. The previous name of the park was the Hudson-Potomac Park. We think Two Rivers Park is catchier, more appropriate name.
homes@pattersonpark offers a wide range of housing from efficiencies to four story mega-townhouses. Most of our homes are located in the vicinity of Patterson Park, however we are acquiring more property in the Yale Heights neighborhood of West Baltimore.
Welcome to our official Facebook page. Here you will find behind-the-scenes footage of artists, upcoming events & more!
I do upgrades,install software as we such as;Microsoft Office 2010,Printmaster Gold 17 etc. I also have games for children as well as adults. I will solve any computer malfunction from hardware to software. I accept trade-ins as well and i have a flexible and easy payment plan.
Transfiguration of our Lord Russian Orthodox Church is a Russian Orthodox church is located in Baltimore, Maryland. The church belongs to the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia.HistoryThe parish church was founded in 1963 by Vladimir and Anastasia Norko, an immigrant couple, in order to serve the needs of the Russian American immigrant community in Baltimore. Rev. Nikolai Makowelski was the first reverend of the church and served until his retirement in 1984.The church was served for 12 years by visiting priests from Washington, D.C. For many years the church was in decline, until 1997 when the Reverend Metropolitan Vitaly made the decision to hold services in Old Church Slavonic, and appointed a new rector, Rev. Rostislav Sheniloff to restore the church and parish life. The Rev. Sheniloff faithfully served in the church until his untimely death in 2002, after having succeeded in giving the church a new lease on life. All other churches in Baltimore use English during their services. The use of Old Church Slavonic was meant to appeal to Russian and other Slavic immigrants to Baltimore.In 2004, the church acquired a new rector, Rev. Ion Barbus, who is still actively serving in the parish.The iconostasis of the church was painted by the Orthodox priest and artist Theodore Jurewicz, one of the foremost disciples of the renowned Russian Orthodox iconographer abroad, Fr. Cyprian of the Holy Trinity Monastery in Jordanville, New York.