Cunningham

On March 20, 2003, ROSCOE HENRY CUNNINGHAM, beloved husband of Mae Bell Cunningham. On Tuesday, friends may call at the Vaughn C. Greene Funeral Service, 5151 Baltimore National Pike (route 40) from 3 to 8 P.M. On Wednesday, Mr. Cunningham will lie in state at the Mt. Pleasant Ministries, 6000 Radecke Avenue, where the family will receive friends from 10:30 to 11 A.m with services to follow. Inquiries to 410-233-2400.

For the past two seasons, the five-time defending state champion Hereford Bulls have used an effective one-two punch in the cage with senior Conor Cunningham playing the first half and junior Brock Turnbaugh coming in for the second. Last Wednesday against then-No. 2 Gilman, the Bulls' coaching staff played a hunch and kept Cunningham in for the entire game. It proved a worthwhile decision. Cunningham was brilliant throughout, finishing with 17 saves to carry the then-No. 8 Bulls (now No. 5)

On May 30, 2005 SYNHTIA-ROBERTA CUNNINGHAM (nee Heaster) beloved wife of the late James R. Cunningham Sr. devoted mother of James R. Cunningham Jr., Larry A. Cunningham and Karen M. Popp; cherished grandmother of Bradley Cunningham, Ryan Wolfsheimer, Lauren Cunningham, Melanie Cunningham and Tyler Popp; loving sister of Gloria Small. Funeral Services will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue, Friday, 11 A.M. Interment Garden of Faith Memorial Gardens. Visiting hours Wednesday and Thursday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

The Bagby Restaurant Group  ( Bagby Pizza , Ten Ten , Fleet Street Kitchen ) sent out news about its fourth restaurant, Cunningham's, which will open this summer in the renovated Towson City Center. There's a slight name change. The restaurant was originally announced as Cunningham Kitchen. And Cunningham's will have a little brother in Towson City Center, a casual ground-floor space named Cunningham Cafe & Bakery. Cunningham's, like Fleet Street Kitchen, will feature dishes from "local, sustainable meats, produce and housemade ingredients.

On November 14, 2005, THOMAS MARTIN CUNNINGHAM, survived are Dorothy Rose loving mother of his children, Thomas V. Cunningham and his wife Rosa, Kelly M. Cunningham and his wife Jen, Robert A. Cunningham and his wife Beth, Beth Cunningham and her husband Kevin, and Shannon P. Cunningham, beloved grandfather of Louis, Maria, Rosa, Lupita, Thomas, Rita, Kelly, Sydney, Wyatt, Gillian, and Annabella Cunningham. Loving friend of Ardith Luttrell. Devoted brother of Joseph, Sally, Irene, Mary Jane and Ann. Preceded in death by a brother Melvin.

Et cetera Sports Legends Museum to hold Ravens Roundtable on Wednesday Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards will hold a Ravens Roundtable discussion and luncheon Wednesday from noon to 1:30 p.m. Baltimore Sun columnist Mike Preston , Jeremy Conn of 105.7 The Fan and Fox 45's Bruce Cunningham will discuss the Ravens' offseason moves, provide their predictions for the season and take questions from members of the audience....

On the eve of Ten Ten's opening, the Bagby Group has been announced as one of the tenants for Towson City Center, a $27 million building planned for Towson Circle. The Bagby Group intends to open a "farm-to-table white tablecloth restaurant" named Cunningham Kitchen in the $27 million building, formerly the Investment Building. Towson University will be moving its College of Health Professions centers to the Towson City Center building, an announcement from the county executive's office said.

Regarding Nicole Fuller 's recent article about Anne Arundel County's Piney Orchard community, I am strongly opposed to the Tolson Rubble Landfill ("In Anne Arundel community, growth runs up against industry," Oct. 2). First, the proposed site is situated in the middle of a densely populated area. It would be highly irresponsible to put a landfill, let alone a rubble landfill with fugitive dust emissions, in such close proximity to a residential area. Secondly, the refuse disposal application submitted by Tolson & Associates is based on outdated information.

Investigators identified Friday the employee killed at the Coca-Cola bottling plant in East Baltimore. Joshua Cunningham, a contract worker, died Wednesday when a trailer fell on him, officials said. The Chase resident was 28. The accident occurred about 10:30 a.m. in the 700 block of Kresson St., near East Monument Street and Pulaski Highway, said Chief Kevin Cartwright, a fire spokesman. A jack that had been moved under the front of the trailer gave way, said police spokesman Anthony Guglielmi.

Obsessed with how people dress, New York Times photographer Bill Cunningham unfailingly dons the same shapeless jacket; a chronicler of ritzy charity events, the octogenarian tools around Manhattan on a bike. Cunningham's two weekly spreads in the Sunday Style section form complementary opposites: "On the Street" features everyday Gothamites decked out in eclectic fashion statements, while "Evening Hours" captures the rich clad in haute couture. Whatever the Times-produced, TV-ready tribute, "Bill Cunningham New York," lacks in tension is amply compensated by the pleasure of watching an enthusiast ply the craft he loves.

Baltimore sports talk station 105.7 The Fan unveiled a reshuffled weekday programming lineup Monday, and the biggest change was the absence of Bruce Cunningham. Cunningham, who had been with the station since its debut in 2008, resigned and has been replaced in the early afternoon slot by Bob Haynie. In an email to The Baltimore Sun , Cunningham said that it was his decision to walk away from his weekday show. "I resigned, pure and simple. I had worked 70 hour weeks for the last two and a half years, and simply wanted my life back," said Cunningham, who is also the weekday sports anchor for FOX45.

Robert B. Cunningham, a retired railroader and World War II Navy veteran, died Saturday of complications from a stroke at Gilchrist Hospice Care. The Perry Hall resident was 92. Mr. Cunningham, whose father was a World War I veteran and died in the influenza epidemic of 1918 and whose mother was a buyer for the old O'Neill's department store, was born in Baltimore. He was raised in a home across from Clifton Park, where he caddied for 75 cents a game and taught himself to play by copying the best players, family members said.