NEWS
By Sharahn D. Boykin and Sharahn D. Boykin,Sun Reporter | June 29, 2007
Attention shoppers: Pottery Barn, McCormick & Schmick's Seafood Restaurant and Lucky Brand Jeans are coming to Westfield Annapolis Mall. Mall officials announced yesterday that 21 national retailers -- 10 of which are new to Anne Arundel County -- would soon call Westfield home and gave community leaders and entrepreneurs a hard-hat tour of the expansion site, which is scheduled to be complete in November. New stores range from a variety of popular clothing retailers, such as Levi's and H&M, to specialty stores and boutiques.
NEWS
By Peter Hermann, The Baltimore Sun | July 28, 2010
Anne Arundel County police say that on Tuesday, Arthur Tyler Felton used a box cutter to steal a cell phone and an MP3 player from a Sears in the Annapolis Mall, then briefly carjacked a woman in the parking lot in a failed bid to escape. This is the same Arthur Tyler Felton who in 1991 fatally shot 6-year-old Tiffany Smith in the head during a gunfight with a rival in West Baltimore's Walbrook neighborhood. The shooting of the elementary school student shocked a city, sparked a campaign to rebuild streets lined with vacant rowhouses, focused police attention on gangs, guns and drugs, and prompted residents to create a memorial in the girl's honor.
NEWS
November 26, 2006
ISSUE: About 250 people attended a community meeting last week to discuss a series of fights this fall at Annapolis High School, as well as a Nov. 18 shootout at Westfield Annapolis mall that left a Secret Service agent and a graduate and student of the school wounded. Parents, teachers, and community leaders agreed to form a coalition to look at possible solutions, including a gun buy-back program and adding self-esteem and anger-management classes to the curriculum. Schools officials, meanwhile, planned to step up disciplinary efforts, hold an assembly and assign an additional school resource officer to Annapolis High.
NEWS
by Carson Porter | March 15, 2011
Check out today's deal from DealOn (another Groupon competitor). For $6 you get $12 worth of goodies at Cinnabon. This is good towards Classic Rolls, Minibons, Cinnabon Bites, Caramel Pecanbons, CinnaPacks, Cinnabon Stix, and their new Chillatas. Participating locations: 7000 Arundel Circle #342, Hanover, MD 21076 8200 Perry Hall Blvd. #2067, Baltimore, MD 21236 1028 Annapolis Mall Rd., Annapolis, MD 21401
BUSINESS
By Andrea K. Walker | April 18, 2011
If you like your facial cleansers and other beauty products free of chemicals and other impurities, you'll be happy to hear about a new store at The Mall in Columbia. LUSH Fresh Handmade Cosmetics opened a 500-square-foot boutique at the Howard County mall today. LUSH products are made with organic fruits, vegetables, herbs, fruit, flowers and essential oils. They include items such as shampoo bars, ocean salt face and body scrubs and bath bombs that explode soothing goodness when placed in water.
NEWS
By Lorraine Mirabella and Lorraine Mirabella,Staff Writer | June 30, 1992
Woodward & Lothrop Inc. will sue the county, state and federal governments unless officials correct alleged environmental violations in Annapolis' Bestgate Road reconstruction, the retailer notified the county yesterday.Woodies, embroiled in a related public squabble over Annapolis Mall's plans to add a Nordstrom department store and 45 smaller stores, said that widening of the road -- which runs behind the mall -- is polluting a Weems Creek tributary.Neil T. Proto, Woodies' attorney, said a notice to county, state and federal agencies allows the retailer to file a suit under the federal Clean Water Act after 60 days if agencies fail to enforce the law.Proto said because the county failed to obtain permits allowing discharge into Weems Creek tributaries and wetlands, the state Department of the Environment has failed to administer the federal law and the Environmental Protection Agency has failed to enforce it.County officials had not had time to review Woodies' notice, but Louise Hayman, spokeswoman for County Executive Robert R. Neall, said, "We're confident we've met the letter of the law."