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Real-Life Embarassing Sex Stories

Real-Life Embarassing Sex Stories

Feature: Submitted by City Paper readers 2/13/2013
Murder Ink

Murder Ink

Murder Ink: Murders this Week: 5; Murders this Year: 77 By Edward Ericson Jr. 5/15/2013
<em>Crazy Horse</em>

Crazy Horse

Film: Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman puts his focus on Le Crazy Horse de Paris, the French cabaret By Lee Gardner 4/4/2012
Fishing with Lefty

Fishing with Lefty

Sizzlin’ Summer: Maryland’s foremost celebrity angler is still at it, hooking the most stubborn prey, and trying to ensure that there will be fish left for his grandkids to catch By Michelle Gienow 5/15/2013
Poseidon’s Metro Desk

Poseidon’s Metro Desk

Sizzlin’ Summer: Reflections on covering Ocean City, 30 years later By Rafael Alvarez 5/15/2013
Sizzlin’ Summer

Sizzlin’ Summer

Sizzlin’ Summer: Summer in Baltimore is a sensory explosion, from the scent of Old Bay-smothered steamed crabs and the taste of marshmallow-topped chocolate snoballs to the smell of Ocean City salt water mixed with sunscreen and the vision of fireflies. 5/15/2013
Issue 38: City Paper 2012 Best of Baltimore

Issue 38: City Paper 2012 Best of Baltimore

Intro: Age ain’t nothing but a number 9/18/2012
Camping Close to Home

Camping Close to Home

Sizzlin’ Summer: Eight places to sleep outdoors within a 90-minute drive from Baltimore By Van Smith 5/15/2013
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Baltimore Living

Best Nonprofit Organization

Living Classrooms Foundation

In an age when governments at all levels are hurting for revenues and cutting programs and services, others must pick up the necessary slack. Quietly but effectively, Living Classrooms Foundation has been doing exactly that in Baltimore for years. From its origins more than a quarter-century ago, when it built and operated a single boat, the Lady Maryland, to educate and train at-risk youngsters, it has grown into a job-training, educational, neighborhood-revitalization, and maritime-tourism powerhouse. According to its own economic-impact analysis, the foundation “generates nearly $120 million in annual output in Maryland each year and supports over 1,820 full-time jobs.” Its programs provide crucial relief to the city’s overburdened, resource-starved public-schools and recreation-center systems; help usher ex-offenders into fruitful lives; work to prevent violence before it happens; train youngsters and young adults for life-sustaining careers; work to renovate and restore ailing buildings in deteriorated neighborhoods; maintain Baltimore’s maritime heritage; and bolster the dynamism of the city’s crucial tourism sector. It has stepped in where government has had to withdraw, and its continued success is likely to become even more necessary as Baltimore’s hard times persist in the years to come.

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