Ripken Baseball Aberdeen Maryland

from ripkenbaseball.com

"Inspired Baseball the Ripken Way"

The Ripken Experience Aberdeen Powered by Under Armour consists of a youth-sized replica of Oriole Park at Camden Yards, along with Wrigley Field, Fenway Park, and Memorial Stadium, and a full-sized replica of Yankee Stadium.

The Ripken Experience Aberdeen Powered by Under Armour delivers a professional-level tournament experience to teams and spectators alike, with concessions, merchandise, restroom facilities and water fountains.

In addition to the seven signature fields, The Ripken Experience Aberdeen Powered by Under Armour boasts an assortment of training areas and amenities, including:

• 15 professional-quality batting cages
•  The Ripken-designed Infield Training Island - a synthetic surface designed to fulfill all your practice needs
• A picnic pavilion in a central location overlooking Fenway and the Training Island
• The Roseda Beef Grill serving gourmet Ripken Burgers

The Aberdeen Baseball Tournaments  Click Here

The Virtual Baseball Academy Click Here

The Cal Ripken World Series Click Here

from marriott.com and hilton.com

Where to Stay for the Ripken Experience Tournaments ? 

White Marsh, Maryland  is less than 30 minutes and 22 miles from Aberdeen MD and provides the perfect atmosphere for rest and relaxation after a full day of baseball.  You'll find one of these Baltimore/White Marsh hotels will be perfect for you and your Ripken Experience Tournament

Hampton Inn Baltimore White Marsh -    Click Here

* Free buffet breakfast and internet access

 * Free area shuttle in five mile radius of hotel.

8225 Town Center Drive Baltimore Maryland 21236

  410-931-2200 

Hilton Garden Inn Baltimore White Marsh  - Click Here 

* Free internet access 

* Free area shuttle in five mile radius of hotel.  

    5015 Campbell Boulevard,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  21236,  USA

  410-427-0600

Residence Inn Baltimore White Marsh - Click Here

* All Suite White Marsh Hotel

 * Free buffet breakfast

 * Free high speed internet 

 * Scheduled evening reception

 * Free area shuttle in five mile radius of hotel.   

4980 Mercantile Rd  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9554

Fairfield Inn & Suites White Marsh - Click Here

* Free buffet breakfast

* Free internet access

* Free area shuttle in five mile radius of hotel. 

8477 Cordon Way  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9797

Baltimore Free - National Geographic's Top Free Things To Do In and Around Baltimore

from http://travel.nationalgeographic.com/travel/city-guides

Free Things To Do in Baltimore

By Jeannette Kimmel

Often overshadowed by other East Coast metropolises like Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, and New York, Baltimore is a city rife with culture. Its rich colonial and African-American influence, combined with its picturesque location on the Chesapeake Bay, make the city a great destination for culture junkies, history buffs, and outdoor enthusiasts alike. Our Free Guide to Baltimore tells you all you need to know about seeing the best of Charm City without spending a dime.

Art/Museums

After opening in 1914 with just one painting, today the Baltimore Museum of

Art showcases some 90,000 works of 15th- to 19th-century contemporary and modern art. Take one of the many varieties of tours offered, including guided, self-guided, audio, cell phone, and podcast tours. Don't miss Henri Matisse's "Purple Robe and Anemones" (1937), one of the artist's 500 paintings displayed in the museum—the largest Matisse collection in the world. In summer, walk about the Wurtzburger and Levi Sculpture Gardens. The museum is free for all ages and closed Mondays and Tuesdays.

The Bromo Seltzer Arts Tower, once Baltimore's tallest building, hosts a state-of-the-art studio space for literary and visual artists. The area is open once a month for guests to visit the studios or purchase artwork (check the website for schedule). The tower itself is unique. Constructed in 1911, it was built by Isaac Emerson and modeled after the Palazzo

 Vecchio in Florence. (Emerson was also the inventor of the headache remedy Bromo Seltzer, hence the tower's name.) While the 51-foot revolving blue Bromo Seltzer bottle perched on the top of the tower was removed in 1936, the original clock still displays 12 letters—BROMO SELTZER—instead of numbers.

Near the Baltimore/Washington International Airport (BWI) is the National Electronics Museum, exhibiting telegraph, radar, radio, and satellite equipment. In the Communications Gallery, learn about Morse code and the Bell Telephone. The amateur radio station (K3NEM/W3GR) is fully equipped with both modern and vintage  

communications systems. See how radar technology from the Cold War was eventually used to develop household microwaves and to map the ground regardless of weather conditions. Learn about SONAR in the interactive Under Seas gallery. The museum is open every day but Sunday and is free to the public.

Learn all the verses of the "Star-Spangled Banner." Francis Scott Key's original manuscript is displayed in the Maryland Historical Society Museum. Also on exhibit are musical scores

by ragtime composer Eubie Blake, anti- and pro-slavery propaganda from the Civil War era, and some one million pieces of printed ephemera, including obsolete currency, political material, and tobacco trading cards. Admission to the museum is free on the first Thursday of every month.

Explore art from pre-dynastic Egypt to 20th-century Europe at the Walters Art Museum in the city's Mount Vernon Cultural District. The permanent collection, which is free to view, includes Art Deco jewelry, medieval ivories, and Greek sculptures. Highlights include six sarcophagi from ancient Rome, Monet's "Springtime," and Manet's "At the Café." The museum hosts several family-oriented activities as well, including Art Tots (for children ages 2-3) and Manuscript Mania! for kids ages 7-10. Closed Monday and Tuesday.

Attractions

The American Visionary Art Museum sculpture plaza and wildflower gardens are free to the public any time. Located between the main museum and sculpture barn, the sculpture plaza features a 55-foot-tall multicolored, wind-powered structure, aptly titled the "Whirligig." If kinetic sculptures interest you, visit Baltimore during the first weekend of May to see the Baltimore Kinetic Sculpture Race (sponsored by AVAM). Watch as "amphibious, human powered works of art" race their way through 15 miles of Baltimore. Admission to be a spectator is free.

The Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary is America's first cathedral. The National Historic Landmark, constructed between 1806-1821, underwent a major restoration in 2004. Stop by during a service, lecture, or concert. A must-see is the museum, which keeps a number of 17th-century artifacts, as well as letters from former presidents to archbishops. The museum also offers guided tours of the entire church, from the museum to the crypt to the Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel (donation suggested).

Baltimore's famous Oriole Park at Camden Yards has been home to the Orioles baseball team since 1992. The stadium was the first one modeled after early 20th-century parks and features an arched brick facade, an asymmetrical field, and natural grass turf. It is located just a couple blocks away from the birthplace of baseball's most famous player, George

Herman "Babe" Ruth. Today center field sits on top of what was once Ruth's Café, owned by Ruth's father. You must pay to see a game, but you can still get into Orioles spirit and walk Russell and Camden Streets before a game and take a picture with a statue of Babe Ruth, located just outside the Camden Yards gates, for free.

Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849) is perhaps Baltimore's most infamous resident. Those who don't wish to pay the small admission fee to the Edgar Allan Poe House and Museum (where several stories and poems are believe to be penned) can still get their Poe fix at his gravesite and memorial. Today the grave, originally unmarked and

overgrown with weeds, stands 80 inches tall and dates Poe's birthday erroneously as January 20, 1809 (his birthday was the 19th). Keep your eyes peeled for the Poe Toaster, an anonymous stranger who places three roses and a bottle of cognac on the grave each year on the anniversary of Poe's death. Poe fans can also visit a statue of Poe for free at theUniversity of Baltimore School of Law.

Monument City is home to several memorials, too. Just a couple blocks from the Inner Harbor at the intersections of Lombard and Gay Streets is the Holocaust Memorial. In Harbor East, the Katyn Memorial honors Polish citizens who were executed in the Katyn Massacre during WWII. Both memorials are free for visitors.

Baltimore's Washington Monument is located in the cobblestone Mount Vernon

neighborhood. The 1815 statue was the first architectural monument dedicated to George Washington. After touring the museum at the base of the monument, climb the 228 steps to the top for grand views of the city.

Culture

Throughout the year, local art museums partner with Art on Purpose to host free public art events all around town. Popular events include Big Doll House—where the public helps decorate a gigantic doll house—and Concert Draw, where student musicians play and inspire visitors to paint (art supplies provided by Art on Purpose). Events also include lectures, movie screenings, and more, so check the schedule for the latest happenings.

America's largest free public arts festival is held in Baltimore every July.Artscape features three days of performances by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra and other live concerts, some 150 artists, visual arts exhibits, family events and hands-on projects, street theater, children's entertainers, food, and much more. Over 300,000 people attend Artscape each year, so check the schedule beforehand to prioritize the events you want to see.

Attend the free Baltimore Book Festival to hear speeches by famous authors. Speakers have included The Wire writer Rafael Alvarez, poet Pearl Cleage, and BravoTV star Tim Gunn. Visitors have also had their handwriting analyzed by experts, traded books at the book swap, and attended a storybook parade withCurious George, the Berenstain Bears, and Clifford characters. The event is family-friendly and takes place for one weekend each September.

Explore the cobblestone streets of Colonial-era Fell's Point along Baltimore's Inner Harbor. On the first Friday of each month at 5 p.m., the community hosts Art Loop, where

galleries display local artwork—from oil paintings to woodwork—and are open to the public for free. Often, neighborhood restaurants will stay open late and offer discounts as well.

Stop by the visitors center in the Inner Harbor between April and November and take a free guided tour along the city's Heritage Walk. The tours last about 90 minutes and wind through 1.5 miles of historic Baltimore. Those who want to go at their own pace can pick up a self-guided tour map at the visitors center.

Between the Inner Harbor and historic Fell's Point district is Baltimore's Little Italy. Grab some cannoli to go at one of the many trattorias and then watch a bocce ball contest or street hockey match. In warmer months, the neighborhood hosts several free festivals, including the St. Anthony and St. Gabby Festivals in summer and the Taste of Little Italy in September. On summer Friday nights, bring a picnic and lawn chairs to enjoy an outdoor movie during Cinema al Fresco.

If you can't afford to attend the Preakness horse race at Pimlico Race Course—the second jewel of the annual Triple Crown—watch the Preakness Celebration Parade. Floats, giant helium balloons, marching bands, and equestrian units all partake in the annual parade down Pratt Street the Saturday before the race. The parade is free and open to the public. That same week, watch the tykes compete for the crown at the PeeWee Preakness for kids, located in Federal Hill Park.

Food/Drink

Stop by Diwine Spirits—just north of the Woodholm Country Club in Pikesville—on Saturday afternoons from 1 to 6 p.m. for free wine tastings.

Kids

The Enoch Pratt Free Library has tons of weekly free events for kids and their parents. Kids ages 4-12 can learn how to play different gales during Bamboo Bunch. Mother Goose on the Loose—a literacy program that combines music, repetition, rhymes, puppets, movements, and more—premiered in this library in 1998 and has been holding weekly sessions there ever since. Check the library's schedule for other free events.

Singing sensations Dru Hill and Sisqo got their start in Baltimore—not at a club or concert hall, but at The Fudgery. When The Fudgery chain opened in 1980 in North Carolina, owner A.C. Marshall would sing for his customers.

 The a capella tradition continues today, and workers entertain customers—both by singing and making fudge. Test a few samples and watch how fudge is made for free. The Baltimore Fudgery is located on Light Street in Harbor Place.

Take the kids to Red Canoe, a children's bookstore in Lauraville in northeast Baltimore, for free events like sing-alongs, poetry readings, and games. Or, find a quiet corner for your own story time with your kids. The bookstore is open seven days a week.

Though most museums in Baltimore charge admission, most offer free or cheap admission to young children (like the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum,

the National Great Blacks in Wax Museum and the USS Constellation Historic Ships Museum). Check the museums' websites for child admission information before you visit.

Outdoors

Stroll along N. Howard Street, home to the oldest antique district in the United States. Some must-sees include the Anne Smith Antique and Toy Museum, with children's toys dating from 1800-1940, and the Imperial Half Bushel, which specializes in antique Maryland silver.

Escape the city and explore the 100-acre Battle Creek Cypress Swamp Sanctuary, located just outside the city and home to 1,000-year-old bald cypress trees. The 100-acre nature sanctuary has a free nature center (which sometimes hosts events for a small fee) and picnic tables, so pack a picnic and some binoculars to look out for bluebirds or orioles, the Maryland state bird. The park is closed on Mondays.

Wander among Japanese maples, wildflowers, and lilies at the 207-acre Cylburn Arboretum. The arboretum's mansion, built in 1863, also houses original 19th-century tapestries and furnishings.

The mansion is closed on weekends, though the grounds remain open from dawn to dusk year-round. The Arboretum also hosts free concerts and fairs, including Market Day each May, with plant sales, arts and crafts, and plenty of food.

Go on a ghost hunt at the Druid Hill Park, Baltimore's first large municipal park. In 1652, the Susquehannock Indians ceded the land to Lord Baltimore, and today the area features "the three sisters" (a trio of man-made ponds), fountains, and the "stairs to nowhere." If ghost hunts aren't your thing, explore some of the many monuments that exist throughout the park, including George Washington, Christopher Columbus, and Scottsman William Wallace. On a clear day, climb to the top of the Turkish Tower (located on the southeastern edge of the park's reservoir) for some of the best views of Baltimore.

For fantastic views of Charm City, head to Federal Hill Park. The Park—opened in 1879 and free to visitors—is named for the celebration of the ratification of the Constitution.

Discover where the Battle of Baltimore (1814) took place at Fort McHenry, often called the "birthplace of the National Anthem." It was this battle and the 1,000 men who defended the city that inspired Francis Scott Key to pen the "Star-Spangled Banner."

Watch the daily flag change at 9:30 a.m. and 4:20 p.m.; listen to living history interpreters; stop by the visitors center to pick up an activity worksheet for kids. Fort McHenry is open until 4:45 p.m. every day (7:45 p.m. in summer). Visiting the grounds is free to the public, but there is an admission charge to enter the fort.

Baltimore has several historic public markets that have been operating for over 100 years. Stroll Broadway Market for fresh seafood and pastries. Established in 1786, it's the oldest of the still-existing markets in the city. Or, walk from the Inner Harbor to Cross Street Market (1846) and admire the 19th-century homes in the Federal Hill neighborhood.

Patapsco Valley State Park offers 14,000 acres of recreational area along 32 miles of the Patapsco River. Go hiking, canoeing, camping, or take a picnic. Walk along a 300-foot suspension bridge, hike to Bloede's Dam (the world's first internally housed hydroelectric dam), and visit the Thomas Viaduct, the world's longest multiple-arched stone railroad bridge. Kids will also enjoy the two-acre tire playground. Stop by the visitors center—located in a 19th-century stone dwelling—which details 300 years of Patapsco River history and includes a replica of a 1930s forest warden's office.

Theater/Music/Dance

Baltimore's picturesque Inner Harbor attracts hundreds of acclaimed street performers—from magicians to musicians—in warm weather throughout the year. Take a break from site-seeing, grab lunch to go, and find a seat in theHarborplace Amphitheater (between the Pratt Street and Light Street Pavilions) to watch a variety of performances.

Three-hundred-year-old Patterson Park is perhaps one of the oldest in Baltimore, one time serving as an encampment for Union Troops during the Civil War. Today the park has playgrounds, a marble fountain, an ice-skating rink, and a pagoda built in 1890. In summer, the park is host to free music—from jazz and salsa to bluegrass and Irish folk—on Pagoda Hill. Concerts are held on various days throughout the summer, so check the schedule before attending.

Browse the gourmet market at Belvedere Square before attending "Summer Sounds at the Square," a free Friday night concert series held at the market from May to September. Concerts take place from 6-9 p.m. and feature various artists like the Crawdaddies, Sons of Pirates, and Junkyard Saints.

In summer months, parks across Baltimore come alive in the evenings with free movie screenings.

The American Visionary Art Museum sponsors movies on Federal Hill on Thursdays at 9 p.m.; Little Italy on Fridays at 7 p.m.; and Fells Point on Wednesdays at 8:45 p.m. For family-friendly movies, stop by the Bel Air Outdoor Movie Nights at Shamrock Park (every other Saturday) and Johns Hopkins University (in Keyser Quadrangle on Fridays).

2014 Party on the Plaza Concert Series

from; http://theavenueatwhitemarsh.com/

WHERE?

The Outdoor Plaza at 

The Avenue at White Marsh Plaza

Honeygo Boulevard, White Marsh Maryland

WHEN?

Fridays & Saturdays 

Music starts at 7pm

WHAT?

Baltimore County’s best outdoor music and dining experience features some of the area’s legendary, as well as new-to-the scene musicians. Whether you prefer Americana, rock, reggae or blues – Party on the Plaza will have something for everyone. 

WHO?

Schedule 2014

Please remember...only food and drinks purchased from our retailers are permitted.

5/23    The Crawdaddies (Roots Rock and Zydeco)

5/24    Texas Chainsaw Horns (Funk, R&B) 

5/30    Levi Stephens (Roots, Blues) 

5/31    Proverbs Reggae Band (Reggae) 

6/6      Baltimore Rockabilly (Rockabilly) 

6/7      Elikeh (Afro-Pop) 

6/13    The Players Band (Ska) 

6/14    Four Star Combo (Rockabilly, Honky Tonk) 

6/20    Big Money Band (Indie Blues, Soul)

6/21 Sons of Pirates Beach Party In Paradise

(fun in the sun starts at 5pm – click here for details)

6/27    Jah Works (Reggae)

6/28    Framewerk (Funk, R&B) 

7/4      Anthony “Swamp Dog” Clark (Funk, Blues)

7/5      Barleyjuice (Celtic Rock) 

7/11    Speakers of the House (Funk)

7/12    Unity Reggae Band (Reggae) 

7/18    The Swingin’ Swamis (Party Band) 

7/19  Joey and the Jammers 50’s Fest

(the party starts hoppin’ at 5pm – click here for details)

7/25    NOMAD North of Mason-Dixon (Modern Country) 

7/26    James Day & the Fish Fry (Jump Blues) 

8/1      The Pocket Band (Reggae) 

8/2      Radio Caroline (Roots Rock, Americana) 

8/8      Atlas Road Crew (Old School Rock & Roll) 

8/9      Fake Flowers Real Dirt (Funk, Soul, Trip Hop) 

8/15    The Deadfields (Americana, Alt-Country) 

8/16  Uncle Jack Band Soul Train Throwback Experience

(the funk starts at 5pm – click here for details)

8/22    Dub City Renegades (Reggae) 

8/23    The Late Ancients (Folk Rock) 

8/29    Junkyard Saints (New Orleans Funk) 

8/30    All Mighty Senators (Rock, Funk)

from marriott.com/hilton.com:

Where To Stay?

These Party on the Plaza hotels are 5 minutes or less from The Avenue at White Marsh and provide complimentary trolley shuttle to the Plaza.  Click on the name of the hotel to make your reservation.

Residence Inn Baltimore White Marsh - All Suite White Marsh Hotel with free buffet breakfast, internet and scheduled evening reception.

4980 Mercantile Rd  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9554

Fairfield Inn & Suites White Marsh - Free buffet breakfast and internet access.

The Avenue At White Marsh Shopping Package  at Fairfield Inn & Suites White Marsh includes:

 • Free breakfast

 • Transportation to/from The Avenue at White Marsh

 • $25 VISA Gift Card

 • Free parking

 • Free high speed Internet

8477 Cordon Way  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9797

Hampton Inn Baltimore White Marsh - Free buffet breakfast and internet access.

8225 Town Center Drive Baltimore Maryland 21236

Hilton Garden Inn Baltimore White Marsh - Free internet access.

The Avenue At White Marsh Shopping Package at Hilton Garden Inn Baltimore/White Marsh includes::

•  Transportation to/from The Avenue at White Marsh
•   $25 VISA Gift Card
•   Free parking
•   Free high speed Internet
•   Shopping Survival Kit

5015 Campbell Boulevard,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  21236,  USA

 1-410-427-0600

"Hood Couture" - Baltimore Infographic

Explore more visuals like this one on the web's largest information design community - Visually.

White Marsh Springs Ahead with Military Family Discounts

White Marsh, Maryland

The White Marsh/Baltimore, Maryland area features a wide variety of discounts offered to Military Family Active and Retired in the U.S.  Below are just a few.  Just a note to remember valid Military ID is required and all discounts are subject to availability and change.

Spa On The Avenue- 8165 Honeygo Blvd  -  White Marsh, MD  - 410-931-1130

10% off all products and services to all Active Duty DoD and Retired Active Duty DoD and their spouses.

Must show valid military ID.

MVDC Military and Veterans Discount Center  (must have Troop ID)

AMC Loews White Marsh 16 - 8141 Honeygo Blvd - White Marsh, MD - 410-933-9428

Military Discount every day after 4PM

White Marsh Mall - 8200 Perry Hall Blvd - Baltimore, Maryland - 410-931-7100

Click here and sign up for The Club  You get exclusive promotions, the best discounts, and mall event alerts sent by email and text.

Macy's - White Marsh Mall - 10 - 15 % off First Tuesday of every month.

Aeropostale in White Marsh Mall - 20% off.

Foot Action in White Marsh Mall - 20% off

Wedding Invitations from WeddingWire.com Select vendors offer Military Discounts

Baltimore/White Marsh Hotel Military Discounts*

Hampton Inn Baltimore/White Marsh

8225 Town Center Dr, Baltimore, MD 21236

(410) 931-2200

Click Here to enjoy up to 15% off leisure stays for active & retired military and their families. Relax, unwind and put your feet up — you've earned it.  All guests enjoy free buffet breakfast, WiFi and area shuttle.

Hilton Garden Inn Baltimore White Marsh

5015 Campbell Boulevard, Baltimore, Maryland, 21236

(410)-427-0600 

Click Here for exclusive savings of 15% off the Bed N Breakfast package for active & retired military and their families.  Enjoy free WiFi and area shuttle.

Fairfield Inn & Suites White Marsh

8477 Cordon Way  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  

(410)-933-9797

Click Here for exclusive savings of 15% off  for active & retired military and their families.  Enjoy free buffet breakfast, WiFi and area shuttle.

Residence Inn Baltimore White Marsh

4980 Mercantile Rd  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  

(410)-933-9554

Click Here and enjoy a Military Discount in this all suite hotel with free buffet breakfast, WiFi,  scheduled evening reception and area shuttle.

* All discounts subject to availability.

Martin State Airport - Baltimore's Best Kept Secret out of the Skies

from martinstateairport.com

Martin State Airport

History

In 1929, Mr. Glenn L. Martin, a pioneer aviation designer and constructor, purchased 1,260 acres twelve miles east of Baltimore for the purpose of creating an aircraft manufacturing site for the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Company. One of the first aircraft produced at Martin was the B-10, in 1932, which brought the company of the Collier Trophy. Construction of three runways, Hangars 1-2-3, and the Airport Administration Building took place during 1939-1940. Hangars 4-5-6 and the Strawberry Point Hangar were completed in 1940-1941. The China Clipper, PBM flying boats, B-26 bomber and Martin Mars were produced in these facilities. During the post-World War II period, the Martin 202 and 404 commercial transports, as well as jet-powered aircraft, were produced. The Martin Company consolidated with the American Marietta Corporation in September 1961 to form the Martin Marietta Corporation. The acreage devoted to airfield use, namely 747 acres, was sold on September 20, 1975, to the State of Maryland. In its role of fostering and developing aviation, the State's purpose in purchasing the Airport was to ensure the retention of a General Aviation facility close to Baltimore.


Today

The Maryland Aviation Administration operates the Airport on behalf of the Maryland Department of Transportation. MTN is a General Aviation Reliever Airport.  Only 11 miles from downtown Baltimore, Martin State Airport is conviently located to the great shopping of White Marsh - The Avenue at White Marsh and White Marsh Mall, World Class Golf and fine hotels.

Tenant Directory

AIR CHARTER / MANAGEMENT / AMBULANCE

AMAV, INC.
Martin State Airport	Chief Pilot: Joseph M. Toskes	jane@flyamav.com
Box 29 - 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-391-1738
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-687-9368
Hangar 1, Upper Level; Suite 102 E
EXECUTIVE FLIGHT SOLUTIONS
Martin State Airport	Director of Operations: James Baran	Main #:  410-574-8996
Box 16 - 701 Wilson Point Road	Chief Pilot: Richard Szoke	rszoke@efs.aero
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-574-8998
PHI AIR MEDICAL MARYLAND – EXPRESS CARE1
Martin State Airport	Base Manager: John Popella	jpopella@phihelico.com
Box 34 – 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-918-2407
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax #:  410-918-0303
Hangar 4, Lower Level, Suite 400

AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE / SALES

HELICOPTER TRANSPORT SERVICES, INC.
Martin State Airport	General Accountant: Linda L. Burr	burrl@htshelicopters.com
Box E - 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-391-7722
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-686-4507
Hangar 6, Lower Level, Suite 604
MIDDLE RIVER AVIATION
Martin State Airport	President: Kevin Walsh	kevin@middleriveraviation.com
Box 37 – 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-574-3897
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-574-3810
Hangar 4, Lower Level, Suite 402
SKYTECH, INC.
MAILING ADDRESS:	President: John Foster (Ext. 1100)	jfoster@skytechinc.com
P.O. Box4942		Main #:  410-574-4144
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-687-2927
Terminal 2nd Floor, Suite 203
THE JET CENTER
Martin State Airport	General Manager: Michael Woolston	mike.woolston@worldwidejet.com
Box 81 – 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #: 410-238-1696
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#: 410-238-1698
Hangar 1, Upper Level, Suite: 104 A/B/C

AIRCRAFT RENTAL / FLIGHT TRAINING

BRETT AVIATION
Martin State Airport	President: Helen Frado	info@brettaviation.com
Box 18 - 701 Wilson Point Road	Director: James Hardwick	Main #:  410-391-0210
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-391-0160
Hangar 5, Lower Level Suite 524
MIDDLE RIVER AVIATION
Martin State Airport	President: Kevin Walsh	kevin@middleriveraviation.com
Box 37 – 701 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-574-3897
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-574-3810
Hangar 4, Lower Level, Suite 402

AVIATION MUSEUM

GLENN L. MARTIN MUSEUM
Martin State Airport	Chairman: Gil Pascal	info@marylandaviationmuseum.org
P.O. Box 5024	Tour Director: Urban Linn	Main #:  410-682-6122
Baltimore, Maryland 21220	Home#: 410-488-2413	Fax #:  410-682-8699
Hangar 5, Lower Level, Suite 531

FLIGHT PHYSICALS

BALTIMORE AVIATION MEDICAL GROUP, LLC
Martin State Airport	Doctors:	aviation.medicine@att.net
Box 13 - 701 Wilson Point Rd	Dr. Gustav G. Voigt (1934-2001)	Main #:  410-687-0550
Baltimore, Maryland 21220	Dr. William Fabbri	Fax#:  410-687-7331
MTN Airport Tower Building – RM 102	Dr. P. Frank O’Croinin
DR. RICHARD LITTLE	Richard W. Little, MD	richlittle@comcast.net
Martin State Airport		Appointments: 410-391-1738
Box 15 – 701 Wilson Point Road		Fax#: 410-252-8273
Baltimore, Maryland 21220
Hangar 4, Lower Level, Suite 417A

GOVERNMENT / LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES / MILITARY

BALTIMORE CITY POLICE AVIATION UNIT
Helicopter Unit	Commanding Officer:	aviation@baltimorepolice.org
Martin State Airport	Lt. Carl H. Crenshaw III, Esq.	Main #:  443-984-7042
Box 31 - 701 Wilson Point Road		Fax#:  410-682-6372
Baltimore, Maryland 21220
Corporate Hangar, Hangar 499
BALTIMORE COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT - AVIATION UNIT
Martin State Airport	Sgt. Ron Wines	rhwines@baltimorecountymd.gov
801 Wilson Point Road		Main #:  410-887-3491
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#:  410-887-3479
BALTIMORE COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT - MARINE UNIT
3033 Strawberry Point Road	Sgt. Wayne Lloyd	wtlloyd@baltimorecountymd.gov
Baltimore, Maryland 21220	Hours: 6:00 AM. - 10:00 PM	Main #:  410-887-0279
Strawberry Point Ramp		Fax#:  410-574-5196
CIVIL AIR PATROL - HQ GROUP II - U.S. AIR FORCE AUXILIARY
701 Wilson Point Road	Commander: Major Chris Roche	rochecj@gmail.com
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Main #:  410-686-7432
Hangar 4, Lower Level, Suites 411 & 414
MARYLAND AIR NATIONAL GUARD
2701 Eastern Boulevard		Main#:  410-918-6210
Baltimore, Maryland 21220-2899
MARYLAND STATE POLICE
Aviation Headquarters	Commander: Major A.J. McAndrew	aviation@mdsp.or
Martin State Airport		Main #:  410-238-5800
3023 Strawberry Point Road	Asst. Commander: Capt. D.D. Cornwell	Fax#:  410-238-5809
Baltimore, Maryland 21220
MSP Hangar, Strawberry Point
MIDWEST TRAFFIC CONTROL
701 Wilson Point Road	Air Traffic Manager: John Ludlam	jludlam@martinstateairport.com
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Main#:  410-682-8807
Suite 401, Terminal Building		Fax#:  410-238-1001

MANUFACTURING / CONSTRUCTION

B&G QUALITY MACHINE & TOOL CO, INC.
Martin State Airport	President: George Resch
Box 12 - 701 Wilson Point Rd		Main #: 443-231-6895
Baltimore, Maryland 21220		Fax#: 443-231-6899
Hangar 2, Lower Level , Suite: 204		debbie.bgqmachine@comcastbiz.net
MALIBU CONSTRUCTION, LLC
Mailing Address:	Partners:
Martin State Airport	Chris H.Minnich	chminnich@gmail.com
Box 28 - 701 Wilson Point Road	Christine Minnich	Main #: 410-686-1880
Baltimore, MD 21220		Fax #: 410-686-1866

Martin State Airport Hotels

Residence Inn Baltimore White Marsh

4980 Mercantile Rd  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9554

Fairfield Inn & Suites White Marsh

8477 Cordon Way  Baltimore  Maryland  21236  USA 

1-410-933-9797

Hampton Inn Baltimore White Marsh

8225 Town Center Drive Baltimore Maryland 21236

Hilton Garden Inn Baltimore White Marsh

5015 Campbell Boulevard,  Baltimore,  Maryland,  21236,  USA

 1-410-427-0600