NEWS
By Janene Holzberg, Special to The Baltimore Sun | July 24, 2010
Walter Fullwood strode up to the window of the Snowball Stand in Woodstock on a recent, steamy afternoon and handed over a bag of four "empties" before placing his carryout order. One of the stand's original customers, he has made weekly summer pilgrimages from his Ellicott City home of 42 years to the nearby rural spot since it opened in 1975. He has also made a habit of returning the cardboard containers as a courtesy. Fullwood requested four of the 101 varieties of the tasty treat Tuesday, including chocolate with a center of marshmallow for his wife, Marilyn, and plain vanilla for Winston, their 2-year-old Australian shepherd.
NEWS
By Kris Antonelli and Kris Antonelli,Sun Staff Writer | August 12, 1995
For Josephine Nguyen, a friendly and happy teen-ager, the hardest part of Plebe Summer at the Naval Academy was learning to control her emotions. Yesterday was graduation day -- her toughest test."
NEWS
By Richard O'Mara | January 6, 2003
A DOCUMENTARY photographer and ethnographer we know said she spent two years interviewing and taking pictures of the people who live on a single block in Hampden and who are famous locally for the enthusiasm they bring to the decoration of their houses at Christmas. During this season, the sidewalks of the 700 block of W. 34th St. are busy with smiling "tourists" from other parts of town; cars stream slowly by, their drivers and passengers gawking and grinning at all the glittery lights and the blood-bright faces of plastic Santa Clauses.
FEATURES
By Michael Ollove and Michael Ollove,SUN STAFF | August 22, 1997
On paper, infertility would seem a distasteful subject matter for light comedy. On screen, it only gets worse."A Smile Like Yours," featuring a terminally bland Greg Kinnear and a too precious Lauren Holly (both in "Sabrina"), is a massive miscalculation. The humor, straight out of a junior-high sex education class, is adolescent in its mockery of the truly embarrassing and painful procedures infertile couples endure. What could be funnier?Kinnear is Danny Robertson, the owner of a small construction company, and Holly is his wife, Jennifer, who sells perfumes as aroma-therapy.
FEATURES
May 3, 1998
Lyle the Crocodile is full of life, love and amusing tricks. Although Lyle has traveled the world and appeared on the silver screen, his favorite place to be is with the Primm family on East 88th Street in New York. Lyle loves doing household chores, conversing with people on the street, and making everyone laugh. His personality and charm give him the reputation of being the nicest crocodile people have ever met.Book titles in the Lyle the Crocodile series include:"Lyle, Lyle Crocodile," by Garrett Christopher"Lyle Finds his Mother," by Bernard Waber"Lyle at the Office," by Bernard Waber"Lyle & the Birthday Party," by Bernard Waber- Courtesy of Visa Rewards' "Read Me a Story"Pub Date: 5/03/98
NEWS
By Susan Reimer | October 24, 1999
I DON'T KNOW about you, but I haven't said anything right in my house for a long time. My opinions are always unsolicited and inevitably unappreciated. No one cares what I think. But I can't seem to keep my mouth shut, and as a result, I am always in trouble with some member of my family. One harmless little comment from me about, oh, say, a wardrobe choice or a possible college major, and someone gets upset. Sheesh. What a prickly group. I was complaining to my friend Susan, the flight attendant, about the poor reception my comments get, when she flashed me a smile that would melt the chocolate bar in your pocket.