st patrick s day
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Police concede they failed to curtail public drinking in O'Donnell Square over St. Patrick's Day, but also say the revelers bear some responsibility. - There were no serious or fatal accidents St. Patrick's Day weekend.
- At first, a Baltimore police commander attributed Canton's O'Donnell Square being transformed into the Preakness Infield to unexpectedly large crowds onSt. Patrick's Day. Residents complained the police didn't do their jobs.
- Action in Maturity, (AIM) provider of transportation and social services aid for seniors, is worried about seniors who live near the Rotunda Giant. It is moving down the street — and down the hill — meaning that seniors would have a hard time walking back up the hill. But thanks to AIM's efforts, Giant appears to be interested in providing free shuttle service to the store.
- Police are reviewing several fights and at least one stabbing downtown as youths converged on the Inner Harbor. Police make 10 arrests.
- A St. Patrick's Day sobriety checkpoint in Columbia saw four people get arrested on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol or other violations
- St. Patrick's Day celebrations got a bit out of hand in several Baltimore neighborhoods, with police arresting 10 juveniles Saturday night in the Inner Harbor after a stabbing and at least one fight broke out downtown.
- Two arrested and charged with DUIs in Howard County.
- Most of the boys and girls scattered across the turf grass Saturday with their lacrosse sticks and football helmets for the grand opening of Blandair Park weren't born for its inception.
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- Local law enforcement to increase patrols for St. Patrick's Day in Harford County.
- A record crowd of 4,146 raced down Charles Street in Baltimore Sunday, serving as a fast-moving vanguard for Baltimore's 56th Annual St. Patrick's Day Parade. Harford County runners, comprising almost one-tenth of the field in the Kelly St. Patrick's Day Shamrock 5K, produced fast performances on the mostly downhill course.
- Turn your home into an Irish pub with these recipes for corned beef and cabbage soup and baked Guinness oysters
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- How Baltimore is celebrating St. Patrick, 1551 years later
- Mostly Main Street: If you are in search of a beer to go with your corned beef to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, I'd head to The Phoenix, at the corner of Main Street and Maryland Avenue
- The b staff offers up such colorful St. Paddy's options as poor man's food, blood pudding and, oh yes, beer
- A corned beef and cabbage recipe from the archives. Who makes a better one?
- Revelers crowd Charles Street to see Irish dancers, pipe bands, floats
- We all like to share happiness with others, and our neighbors to the south, in Gaywood, certainly brought some to the Govans CARES food pantry last month.
- Teresa Eade, a 15-year-old sophomore at South Carroll High School, was recovering from a concussion she received over the weekend playing dodge ball, but that didn't prevent her from participating in the first half of the rehearsal at Teelin School for Irish Dancing.
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- These are heady times for performer Joe Duffey, who spent his formative years at Columbia's Teelin School of Irish Dance getting ready for a career that materialized right on cue.
- Friends, family, and former colleagues gathered Monday morning for the dedication of Sally Murphy Way.
- The Harford County Liquor Control Board fined a Fallston restaurant $2,250.
- When Madison and Lucy Laudeman first started Irish dancing six years ago, the sisters went to a branch of Teelin School of Irish Dance that was located in Timonium.
- Aspects of Christ's personality revealed Wednesday evenings in Lent.
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Friday night means fun and games for family at Christ United Methodist Church in Baltimore Highlands
Christ United Methodist in Baltimore Highlands offers light meal, then fun and games March 2. - March brings juried art competition, coffee for seniors, soccer club registration, jazz series and St. Patrick's Day tea to Montpelier/South Laurel.
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- February is coming to a close the same way it started, with unseasonable warmth, and climate experts expect the increased probability of above-average temperatures to continue through the early summer.
- Perry Hall neighborhood columnist Shelley Silwick writes of neighborhood happenings
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- Girl Talk to headline Power Plant Live's St. Patrick's Day event
- Players ages 5-14 welcome to join program.
- Marriottsville/Sykesville/Woodstock: St. James United Methodist Church would like to welcome the community to its annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper, Feb. 321 from 5 to 7 p.m.
- Expect crowds, packed elbow-to-elbow, at popular Ravens fan hangouts in Baltimore
- Agnes E. May, a homemaker and volunteer, died Saturday of congestive heart failure at St. Joseph Medical Center. She was 88.
- Yellow Cab brings back Tipsy? Taxi! on New Year's Eve
- Before big games in Ravens Country, we see the most enthusiastic fans changing into purple clothes, flying the team colors on their cars, layering on beads and painting their faces. But lately, the truly passionate are taking it all a step more purple by getting their dogs in the act.
- Chief engineer at the old WAAM-TV and made the switch to WJZ and cable but never lost his affection for old tube radios
- School lunches have come a long way, so why are so many of us still reluctant to have our kids eat them?