FEATURES
By Sylvia H. Badger and Sylvia H. Badger,Evening Sun Staff | September 25, 1991
Dawn Bunyon, the new director of marketing for Eastpoint Mall, comes to Baltimore with a degree in fashion marketing and her MBA. She has been sent here to oversee the reopening of Eastpoint Mall on Oct. 16. She grew up in Belmont, Mass. and spent most of her summers at her family's Maine beach house. Since she spends most of her time working around stores, she always manages to find time to shop. How would you describe your taste in clothing?Corporate -- Anne Klein type stuff during the week and always very casual on weekends.
NEWS
By Richard Irwin | June 5, 1996
Police Blotter is a sampling of crimes in Baltimore City and Baltimore County.Eastern DistrictDrugs seized/dog shot: Police raiding a house in the 2400 block of E. Preston St. with a search and seizure warrant confiscated a quantity of drugs and drug packaging materials Monday. No arrests were made. During the raid, officers killed a pit bull dog that tried to attack members of the raiding party, police said.Drug raids: Police raided two rowhouses in the 1700 block of Bradford St. and seized at least 150 vials and small plastic bags of suspected cocaine and suspected marijuana, more than $2,800 in cash, a 12-gauge shotgun and drug packaging materials Monday.
BUSINESS
By Dan Thanh Dang and Dan Thanh Dang,SUN STAFF | June 28, 2002
The Maryland Public Service Commission said yesterday that it will not block Baltimore Gas and Electric Co.'s plan to close its last two payment centers, but ordered the company to establish customer safeguards. In a letter sent to BGE and the Office of the People's Counsel yesterday, the commission directed BGE to set up a formal procedure to protect customers from inadvertent service shut-offs or delayed service restoration because of payment mix-ups. BGE must also monitor the effects on quality of service that customers receive at non-BGE payment sites and submit reports about complaints and problems caused by the closures, according to the PSC letter.
BUSINESS
October 2, 1991
RetailShopco Management Corp. has promoted Robyn Clark to general manager of Eastpoint Mall, overseeing the $30 million renovation of the mall. She previously served as marketing director for the mall, which is 35 years old this year. Meanwhile, Dawn M. Bunyon has been appointed marketing director of Eastpoint Mall and will plan and coordinate all marketing activities. Bunyon was previously marketing director of the Mall at Assembly Square in Somerville, Mass.Jennifer Berk has been named marketing coordinator for the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore, a downtown management organization that works with businesses to create a cleaner, more prosperous city center.
NEWS
By Tamara Ikenberg and Tamara Ikenberg,SUN STAFF | July 20, 1997
What band demands pre-washed, lint-free white hand and bath towels backstage at every concert?Ask a visitor yesterday to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's "On Tour" traveling exhibit at Eastpoint Mall in Dundalk.The answer will come back: Megadeth.The request is written on the band's contract rider, a document outlining backstage desires of touring bands. Several contract riders from R.E.M. (tabbouleh, recyclable trash receptacles) to the Rolling Stones (tequila, scotch, vodka, etc.)
BUSINESS
October 21, 1991
New positionsBata Show Co. Inc. in Belcamp named George W. Fletcher manager of operations.Greiner Inc., a Timonium-based engineering, architecture, planning and surveying firm, promoted Edward J. Trojan managing principal of the mid-Atlantic offices.St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore appointed Robert E. Pezzoli president and chief executive officer.Essex Community College named Dr. Theresa B. Majewski chair of the Allied Health division.Internal Revenue Service, Baltimore District, named Allen Rawls chief, criminal investigation division.
SPORTS
By Sandra McKee and Sandra McKee,Evening Sun Staff | November 2, 1990
Blast coach Kenny Cooper isn't defensive about his defense going into tomorrow night's home game against the Kansas City Comets."I think, initially, Kansas City adjusted to the changes in the league better than we did," said Cooper, whose team is giving up an average of 7.5 goals a game compared to the Comets' 3.7. "The Comets, obviously, have played tighter defense than we have. But I also think the last two games show we're playing better, especially in the midfield."The Blast defense has shifted gears.
NEWS
By Rafael Alvarez and Rafael Alvarez,Sun Staff Writer | September 20, 1994
Helen Christopher liked to sit in her apartment above the Fells Point saloon her parents bought in 1916 and watch the world go by. From one room, she could see the bustle of Broadway. From another, ships and tugs in the harbor.Mrs. Christopher's view of her neighborhood ended Friday when she died of a heart attack at Johns Hopkins Hospital. She was 85."She used to laugh about all the changes she'd seen on Broadway," said Joan "Patsy" Schroeder, Mrs. Christopher's only child. "What was nice when she was a girl became run down and then got built up into something most people couldn't afford.
NEWS
By Dan Rodricks | September 10, 1990
With apologies to "Late Night with David Letterman" . . .Top Ten Reasons Former WFBR Deejay Johnny Walker Keeps A Low Profile:10. Still owes Harry Shriver 20 bucks.9. Doesn't want people to know he's really The Greaseman.8. Entered freak hole in space-time continuum.7. Voted for Dukakis.6. Co-authored book with Salman Rushdie.5. Became Charlie Eckman's personal cab driver.4. Roadie for Zamfir, master of the pan flute.3. On a mission from God.2. Still bothered by painful itch and swelling.
NEWS
By Dail Willis and Dail Willis,SUN STAFF | November 17, 1997
The first thing you see when you enter the small, spotless living room of Patricia Stevenson's Dundalk rowhouse is a framed color photograph of her youngest child.That picture is almost all that remains of Bernadette Marie Stevenson Caruso. On Sept. 27, 1986, the 23-year-old woman walked out of Eastpoint Mall and vanished without a trace. No body, no bones, no car, no clothes have been found.But her family has never stopped looking."We just couldn't think of letting go -- and my children feel the same way. We owe this to Bernadette," Stevenson, 62, says.