FEATURES
By Chris Kaltenbach and The Baltimore Sun | February 7, 2013
Ever wanted to make like you won an Oscar without having to do anything like actually act in a movie? Area awards-show fans will get their chance Friday when one of the real statuettes makes a stop at Baltimore's Inner Harbor -- part of an 11-city "Roadtrip" to drum-up interest in the Feb. 24 awards ceremony. Fans will have the chance to pose with the Oscar, practice their acceptance speeches and snap a picture. Short of actually walking the red carpet on Academy Awards night, it may be the closest they'll ever come to one of the coveted figurines.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Amy Watts | December 7, 2012
The latest episode of "Parks and Recreation" did so many things to make me happy. Let's make a list. 1.) Acknowledged the rare and beautiful thing that is Ron and Leslie's deep friendship that has not a trace of romance to it, despite the fact that they are of opposite gender and both heterosexual. 2.) Let Lucy Liu be a badass in the most subtle and wonderful of ways. 3.) Unleashed Megan Mullally in full-crazy mode. 4.) Not only acknowledged that the meanness toward Jerry is that, but had the characters acknowledge it and correct their behavior.
NEWS
By Mary Gail Hare, The Baltimore Sun | November 15, 2012
Dr. Charles E. Rath Jr. and Charles Shyab both earned the Bronze Star for their valor in battle, but neither soldier collected his medal. At a recent ceremony at Fort Meade, the two veterans, who served in battles more than two decades apart, stood together and received the Bronze Star, awarded for valor and meritorious service. Officials also awarded each a congressional citation and an American flag that has flown over the Capitol against a background of plaudits from a U.S. senator, Army officers and a roomful of young soldiers.
NEWS
By Joe Burris, The Baltimore Sun | June 13, 2012
Severna Park High School physics teacher Barry Hopkins has been named the only winner in Maryland of the Presidential Awards for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching, the highest honor given by the U.S. government to K-12 math and science teachers, Anne Arundel school officials said Wednesday. Hopkins, who has taught in the Anne Arundel County school system for 37 years, was notified by the White House that he had won, school officials said. Hopkins has spent the last 18 years at Severna Park High, where he teaches Advanced Placement physics and honors physics.
NEWS
April 27, 2012
Sunday, April 29 Classical music The Sundays at Three Chamber Music Series presents Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Associate Concertmaster Madeline Adkins and other orchestra members in a performance of the Schubert Octet and Mozart's String Quartet in C, K.465 at 3 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 6800 Oakland Mills Road in Columbia. Tickets are $15, ages 17 and younger admitted free when accompanied by an adult. Information: 443-288-3179 or sundaysatthree.org. Dance performance The Kinetics Dance Theatre presents "Fashion & Dance Through the Ages" at 4 p.m. at Slayton House, 10400 Cross Fox Lane in Columbia.
EXPLORE
AEGIS STAFF REPORT | November 16, 2011
The Charlie Riley Community Service Scholarship Foundation celebrated a milestone at its annual awards ceremony on Nov. 9 where the foundation surpassed the $100,000 mark in scholarships given out in the past six years to Harford County high school students and fire/EMS personnel. The foundation awarded $24,000 in scholarships during the ceremony held at the Level Fire Company. The scholarship program honors the memory of the late Charles W. Riley, a 52-year-member and chief of Abingdon Fire Company as well as a member of the Harford-Cecil Volunteer Firemen's Association and Maryland State Fireman's Association Hall of Fame.