Fell

A single winning ticket for a record Powerball lottery jackpot worth $590.5 million was sold in Florida, organizers said late Saturday, but there was no word about who won. The winning numbers from Saturday night's drawing were: 10, 13, 14, 22 and 52, with a Powerball number of 11. The odds of winning were put at one in 175 million. The winning ticket was sold at a Publix supermarket in Zephyrhills, a suburb of Tampa, according to the Florida Lottery. The prize tempted many Marylanders to buy tickets for the lottery game before the 11 p.m. drawing.

For Baltimoreans of a certain age, the name "Admiral's Cup" conjures up images of boozy Fells Point nights and dirty bathrooms. The legendary dive bar closed in 2007, reopening last fall under the ownership of Kali's Restaurant Group, the company that oversees Fells Point neighbors Mezze and Kali's Court. Old fans looking to relive their youths at the bar might be disappointed; thanks to a face lift, Admiral's Cup has lost its gritty edge. With a focus on local beer and capable takes on bar-friendly food made with local ingredients, the restaurant feels fresh and current.

On February 13, 2006, ROY W. FELL, SR.; devoted father of Roy W. Fell, Jr.; and Christina Lori Fell. Services and interment private, by the family owned BRADLEY-ASHTON FUNERAL HOME, P.A.

Jos. A. Bank Clothiers Inc.'s top executive, R. Neal Black, earned $2.9 million last year, a decrease from the $4 million in compensation Black earned in 2011, the Hampstead-based men's apparel retailer said. Executive compensation for CEO Black, who also serves as the company's president, included a base salary of $806,492 and $1.96 million in stock awards, Bank reported in a filing Friday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. In 2011, Black's earnings also included $1.2 million in non-equity incentive plan compensation.

On January 22, 2005 ALLAN PATRICK "Pat" FELL, devoted husband of Ruth Ann (nee Freyman) dear father of Christopher P. and Katie M. Fell, loving son of the late Albert "Buzz" and the late Lorraine Fell, dear brother of Jerry and Greg Fell, Mary Gail Mathias, Joanne Grant and Veronica "Ronnie" Dodds. Also survived by numerous nieces and nephews. Friends and relatives are invited to call the Schimunek Funeral Home Inc., 9705 Belair Rd. (Perry Hall) on Monday and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services will be held at 1 P.M. Interment private.

On September 27, 2003 BERNADINE E. FELL (nee Blackley); dearest wife of the late Edward W. Fell, Sr.; beloved mother of Linda E. Brinkley and the late Edward W. Fell, Jr.; devoted grandmother of Thomas and Edward Brinkley and Jamie Lynn Davis; beloved great grandmother of Amelia Lauren Brinkley. Also survived by other loving relatives and friends. Funeral Services will be held at the Charles L. Stevens Funeral Home, Inc., 1501 E. Fort Ave. Loctus Point, MD on Wednesday at 10 A.M. Interment in Baltimore National Veteran's Cemetery.

Ellis M. Fell, a retired attorney and former Baltimore public school teacher, died Tuesday of respiratory failure at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. The Roland Park resident was 93.Mr. Fell practiced accident case law in the old Equitable Bank Building on North Calvert Street from 1946 until 1987, when he retired.He taught civics from 1925 until 1942 at several city schools, including Gwynns Falls Junior High School, where one of his students was William Donald Schaefer, now the state comptroller.

BIELLA, Italy -- Fila Holding SpA's second-quarter earnings fell 42 percent, largely because of poor U.S. demand for its basketball shoes, the company said yesterday.Net income fell to $15 million, or 56 cents per American depositary receipt, from $25.9 million, or 98 cents, a year earlier. The average estimate was for 53 cents per ADR, based on six analysts surveyed by IBES International Inc.Revenue rose 8.85 percent to $350.5 million from $322 million.Fila, which has its U.S headquarters in Sparks, warned last month that earnings would drop because of slowing sales and order cancellations in the U.S. The Fila brand has lost its appeal in the U.S. basketball market, a key product category for the company.

NEW YORK -- Lehman Bros. Holdings Inc.'s third-quarter earnings fell 80 percent amid Wall Street's worst slump in four years, the firm said yesterday.The world's fourth-largest underwriter of stocks and bonds said net income fell to $22 million, or 10 cents a share. The 144-year-old firm earned $112 million in the same quarter a year ago, when it was still owned by American Express Co. This year's quarter ended Aug. 31. The year-ago quarter ended Sept. 30."Difficult market conditions persisted throughout the quarter as interest rate uncertainties and inflationary concerns continued to dampen the activities of both issuers and investors," Chairman Richard Fuld Jr. said.

Unemployment in Maryland fell slightly for the first time in six months as higher seasonal employment in government and in the services and trade industries reduced the March jobless rate to 7.4 percent from 7.5 percent the month before, the state reported yesterday.Most counties' jobless rates fell during the month, but Baltimore unemployment remained at February's 10.6 percent rate, revised downward from the 10.8 percent initially reported, the Maryland Department of Economic and Employment Development said.

All northbound lanes of Interstate 95 in Laurel have reopened Sunday evening after a person fell from an overpass onto the roadway earlier in the day, police said. Prince George's County fire department spokesman Mark Brady said a person jumped or fell from the Brooklyn Bridge Road overpass and was fatally injured about 3 p.m. The roadway was shut down for about three hours. Authorities did not immediately have any information on the person who fell or the circumstances. cwells@baltsun.com Text NEWS to 70701 to get Baltimore Sun local news text alerts

The Society for the Preservation of Federal Hill and Fells Point hosts its annual home and garden tour on Mother's Day, May 12. The tour will include, as usual, some of the well-known sites in the neighborhood such as the Robert Long House (circa 1765) and Colonial garden and the eclectic garden known as "the Palace on Dallas. " New to the tour is the recently renovated home of Jon and Lauren Cole, which was built in 1790 on Aliceanna Street. The brick home includes many period design details, including a marble step at the front entrance and a detailed door frame.

John Paterakis Sr. didn't believe it when Mayor Kurt L. Schmoke told him nearly two decades ago that Harbor East's Marriott Waterfront Hotel would spur revitalization from the Inner Harbor to Canton. The city had picked Paterakis' H&S Properties Development Corp. to build the hotel, launching a parallel career for the baker and developer. Today, Paterakis marvels at the upscale shops, luxurious living spaces and top-flight office space set to line the southeastern Baltimore waterfront - and already booming along it. "You have to give a lot of credit that he was right," said Paterakis, president of H&S Bakery Inc., which grew from a two-man operation that opened in 1943 to a baking empire spanning more than two dozen states.

Fells Point Farmers' Market returns on Saturday for its third season on Broadway Square. The opening day of the market's season will include a tribute to Michael D. "Mick" Kipp, the bartender and spice-maker known affectionately, and widely, as "Mick T. Pirate. " An empty stand will be set up at the market to honor Kipp, who died of a heart attack on Sunday. Market-goers will be able to leave tributes to Kipp in a memory book at the empty stand. There are changes this season to the market.

Baltimore actor Charles S. Dutton said the murder of John Wood, a retired city sanitation worker who was the inspiration behind the character Dutton played on the 1990s show “Roc,” was difficult to digest. “I wasn't expecting ever in a lifetime that John would go out that way,” Dutton told the Sun on Thursday. Wood, 80, was killed Monday after police said he was in argument that resulted with him taking a punch that caused Wood to fall back and hit his head on a concrete step, which killed him. Police on Wednesday charged Lorenzo Thornton, 25, with second-degree murder.

In 1936, Clare Booth Luce surprised theatergoers with “The Women,” a snappy - and snapping - play about catty New York socialities and wannabes, performed by an all-female cast. Three decades later, Canadian playwright Michel Tremblay delivered a kind of flip side. Tremblay's “Les Belles Soeurs” (“The Sisters-in-Law”), which has been given an intriguing production at Fells Point Corner Theatre, consists solely of female characters. These Montreal ladies are on a much lower socio-economic level than Luce's rhymes-with-”itchy” types, but just as prone to gossip, prejudgments and back-stabbing - and likewise capable of being awfully amusing.

NEW YORK -- U.S. stocks fell for a second day yesterday as Johnson & Johnson and other health companies shed recent gains and bonds fell.The Dow Jones industrial average dropped 35.73 to 7,654.25. The 30-stock average fell 192 points Monday, gained 153 Tuesday and slumped 68 points Wednesday.Analysts attributed the volatility to indecision among investors about the outlook for profits and interest rates."Profit growth is becoming an issue for some investors," said Ned Riley, chief investment officer at BankBoston Corp.

NEW YORK -- U.S. stocks took their worst tumble in more than a month after Merck & Co. reported disappointing earnings and Sears, Roebuck & Co. issued a gloomy profit forecast yesterday.The Dow Jones industrial average suffered its worst decline since Sept. 10, falling 119.10, or 1.5 percent, to 7,938.88. It was the first time this month that the 30-stock average closed below 8,000. Merck and Sears accounted for one-third of the drop.The Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 10.47, or 1.1 percent, to 955.25, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 23.71, or 1.4 percent, to 1,699.

The new Sofi's Crepes in Fells Point has its grand opening on Thursday, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. So, grab the children and the family dog and stroll on down for some crepe specials and stilt walkers. There will be live music from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. The new shop,  1627 Thames St. , is in the Brown's Wharf complex, in the walkway next to Fells Point Surf Shop. Miss Shirley's is out with a new menu for spring and summer that sharpens its Southern focus. New menu items include a chicken-fried pork chop, a Big Easy muffuletta chef salad and a crabby deviled egg salad.

The family owners of The Inn at the Black Olive in Fells Point hope a bankruptcy filing Thursday will give them time to try to attract investors and keep operating the 2-year-old boutique hotel, their bankruptcy attorney said. The Black Olive Development Co. LLC's Chapter 7 filing in Baltimore's U.S. Bankruptcy Court prevented a planned foreclosure auction of the 12-suite luxury inn on South Caroline Street from going forward Thursday morning. Chapter 7 permits an orderly liquidation of assets to repay creditors, but the case could be converted to a Chapter 11 reorganization if the company finds investors.