Fans of Mr. Trash Wheel and his dedication to cleaning up Baltimore’s harbor assembled at Peabody Heights Brewery to celebrate his five years of existence.
They were greeted with a “cake” made of the kinds of debris Mr. Trash Wheel happily devours, that was made by City College students.They could get creative at a craft table, where they could make themselves hats in honor of the “man” of the hour……and just enjoy a fun night with fellow supporters. The party raised money for the Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore’s Healthy Harbor Intiative (Mr. Trash Wheel’s proud parent).Pictured (LtoR) Karen Monken, HIAS director of prearrival & initial resettlement; Heather Blake, Kaiser Permanente project manager; and Tom Yen, Baltimore area IT specialistPictured (LtoR) Adam Lindquist, Healthy Harbor director; and Casey Merbler, Healthy Harbor project managerPictured (LtoR) Liz White, Wegman’s recruiter; Frank Torchia, HemaTerra Technologies software engineer; and Christina Sanborn, Baltimore-area pharmacistPictured (LtoR) Charlie Swisko, Baltimore area scientist; Jason Catterton, Southern Maryland computer scientist; and Bre Miller, Southern Maryland web developerPictured (LtoR) Peggy Nadler, Maximum Performance Physical Therapy intake coordinator; Eliott Sterner, Baltimore area software engineer; and Elise Porcelli, Anne Arundel Community College engineering student/internPictured (LtoR) Jen Aiken, National Aquarium part-time marine educator (in an updo incorporating aluminum can); and Pamela Kellett, Baltimore-based environmental scientist (with updo incorporating single use plastics)Pictured (LtoR) Monica Farrah, Marriner Marketing senior account executive; and Amanda Holtz, Marriner Marketing senior account executivePictured (LtoR) Andrew Harnden, Craftpack Beverage assistant production manager; Lexi Decker, US Naval Academy dental hygienist; Cali Roberts, Possibilities Hair Design hairstylist; and Andrew Hoyes, UPS loader (May 11, 2019 – Peabody Heights Brewery)
Sloane Brown
Baltimore's longtime fashion and social scene reporter, Sloane is the founder/managing editor of Baltimore Snap.
