INSIDE TODAY
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING
TODAY'S SUN COLUMNISTS
Seaside turns somber
Yesterday, some vacationers headed to Ocean City's latest and most unlikely attraction, the home of Christy Freeman, arrested in connection with the death of an infant, one of four whose remains have been found in and around her house.
Maryland
baltimoresun.com/marbella
Customer service saves
Good customer service is the lifeblood of any business, whether it be the mom-and-pop store on the corner or the big box down the street. If you don't believe it, take a look at what's been ailing Home Depot.
Business
baltimoresun.com/consuming
OTHER VOICES
Susan Reimer on a father-son guide -- Today
Mike Preston on linebacker Terrell Suggs -- Sports
Eileen Ambrose on auto insurance -- Business
5 THINGS TO DO TODAY
'300' on DVD -- Gerard Butler stars as the Greek king who leads a hopelessly outnumbered band of 300 Spartans against a marauding Persian army at the battle of Thermopylae.
Little Brother at Sonar -- The daring hip-hop trio performs on the club stage at Sonar, 407 E. Saratoga St., 8 p.m.. $15. 410-327-8333.
Dave Zirin book talk -- The sportswriter discusses his new book, Welcome to the Terrordome: The Pain, Politics and Promise of Sports, at the Enoch Pratt Free Library, 400 Cathedral St., 6:30 p.m. Free. 410-396-5430.
Comedic 'Cherry Orchard' -- Check out The Cherry Orchard: A Comedy in Four Acts at Weinberg Park Heights Jewish Community Center, 5700 Park Heights Ave., 7 p.m. $10. 410-542-4900, ext. 255.
Watch 'Flipping Out' -- Bravo chronicles the life of neurotic real estate mogul Jeff Lewis and his clan of hapless employees. (10 p.m.-11 p.m.)
UP NEXT
No pain, no gain?
At 290 pounds, Brendon Sadowski lost six pounds within a week with little change in his diet and almost no exercise. But the gastric side effects eventually convinced him to take a break from alli, the latest, hottest FDA-approved diet pill.
Thursday in Health Today
Marylanders on holiday
Judging from the more than 500 responses to The Sun's Travel reader survey, Marylanders seem to go their own way. Many -- 80 percent -- had a valid passport and 96 percent plan to take a trip before the year is out.
Sunday in Travel
5 THINGS TO LOOK FOR @BALTIMORESUN.COM
Rodin exhibit reviewed
Sun art critic Glenn McNatt reviews the exhibit Rodin: Expression & Influence, on display Wednesday through April 6 at the Baltimore Museum of Art. baltimoresun.com/today
Top 10 Tuesdays
Sun restaurant critic Elizabeth Large reveals her Top 10 under-the-radar restaurants.baltimoresun.com/diningatlarge
Traffic calming in the city
Baltimore transportation officials are set to hold a news conference this afternoon on the results of a traffic calming study.baltimoresun.com/maryland
ACORN endorsements
The Political Action Committee of the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now is set to announce political endorsements at 11 a.m.baltimoresun.com/maryland
Baseball trade deadline
Baseball's non-waiver trade deadline is today at 4 p.m. The Orioles are not expected to be active.baltimoresun.com/orioles
SUN BLOG BLOGS.BALTIMORESUN.COM
Morning Sports Talk Radio -- Dan Rodricks lauds a little sports talk station that's committed to keeping it local.baltimoresun.com/randomrodricks
MOST VIEWED STORIES YESTERDAY AS OF 8 PM.
. 1Bodies of 4 infants found at Ocean City home -- An Ocean City woman was arrested after police found a dead infant in her home, according to charging documents. The remains of three other infants have also been found.
2. After accident, who alerts kin? -- A review of area police agencies' protocols shows that procedures for notifying the families of seriously injured accident victims vary.
3. Woman found fatally shot in Balto. Co. home -- A woman was found fatally shot in a Baltimore County home yesterday, police said.
4. Canton cracks down on unruly bar crowd -- After years of complaints, some Canton bars have hired off-duty officers to patrol the neighborhood.
5. Overwhelming salute -- The estimated 75,000 that came to watch Sunday's ceremony at the Baseball Hall of Fame was the largest in Hall history.