EXPLORE
November 29, 2011
If you can't get enough of Kris Kringle and "Miracle on 34th Street" during the holiday season, you are in luck because the show opens Saturday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. at Laurel Mill Playhouse, 508 Main St. Performances run weekends, Dec. 3 through 18, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. amd Sunday matinees at 2 p.m., and a special Saturday matinee Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $13 general admission, students (age 18 and under), active duty military and seniors (age 65 and over) are $10. For reservations, call 301-617-9906 and press 2. http://www.laurelmillplayhouse.org .
BUSINESS
By The Baltimore Sun | November 29, 2010
Shop till you drop, but not at the mall. That's the idea behind the sixth annual Miracle on Main Streets, a Baltimore-wide initiative that begins Tuesday and encourages residents to shop at local retailers and explore the city's neighborhoods. Managed by the Baltimore Development Corp. as part of its Baltimore Main Streets program, the Miracle campaign promotes shopping districts in 10 city neighborhoods: Belair-Edison, Brooklyn, East Monument Street, Federal Hill, Fell's Point, Hamilton-Lauraville, Highlandtown, Pennsylvania Avenue, Pigtown and Waverly.
SPORTS
Kevin Cowherd | January 13, 2013
I want to ask Jacoby Jones what we should call that one. I want to know if he's thought of a name for the play, the one that still has all of Baltimore buzzing today and all of Denver practically catatonic. You can't call it "The Catch" or the "Immaculate Reception" because it wasn't a great catch and it sure wasn't flawless and without blemish. This play was more like Jones thinking: Dear God, please don't let me drop this, because I'll never live it down and will be forced to live in an ashram with Ricky Williams for the rest of my life to escape the eternal shame.
NEWS
July 7, 1991
From: Nancy McCarthyElkridgeI would like to thank you for the lovely article about Milton Leein Sunday's Howard Sun of June 9 ("Injured student recovers just in time for graduation," by Donna Boller).As a parent of one of the members of the lacrosse team, a dream came true at graduation.When the news spread on Saturday, April 27, and Sunday, April 28, about Milton's accident, everyone's concern was for his life to be saved.Once he was stabilized, I, for one, prayed that somehow he could get to graduation.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Sloane Brown | September 9, 2001
Reggae music filled the air at Bohager's in Fells Point. Folks in Hawaiian shirts milled around the club's thatched-roof bar, or lined up for autographs and photos with several Baltimore Ravens players at Mac's Reggae Sunsplash 2001. Ravens player Michael McCrary played host at the party for his nonprofit organization, Mac's Miracle Fund. And who knew purple was such a tropical color? Folks sported plenty of Ravens paraphernalia -- and then some. Fans Vicki Williams and Colleen Martin had even painted their toenails purple.
NEWS
November 25, 1991
Leave it to Maryland's state legislators to seize on the slightest pretext to play demagogue. They did it last week in the State House when they called a private Colorado company on the carpet for failing to work wonders at the troubled Hickey School for juveniles. How much time did these legislators give the company to perform this miracle? A mere 70 days.Since a constant parade of state officials have failed miserably for decades to improve matters at the Hickey School, it isn't surprising that a private company hired only on Sept.