NEWS
May 31, 2007
On May 29, 2007, MARTHA DAVENPORT of Edgewood, MD, beloved wife of the late David Ashley Davenport, devoted mother of Jim A. Davenport and Jeffery A. Davenport. Also survived by six grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Services will be held at the family owned McComas Funeral Home, P.A., Abingdon, MD, on Saturday, June 2, 2007 at 10 A.M. Interment will be in Harford Memorial Gardens, Aberdeen, MD. Friends may call at the funeral home in Abingdon on Friday, June 1, 2007 from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Those who desire may contribute to Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, 11350 McCormick Road, Executive Plaza III, Suite 100, Hunt Valley, MD, 21031 or to Multiple Sclerosis Society, 10946 Beaver Dam Road, Suite E, Hunt Valley, MD, 21030.
BUSINESS
By JAY HANCOCK | October 14, 2007
Ladies and gentlemen, we have a business rarity, a specimen seldom identified outside the imaginations of certain management professors: The Perfect Merger. Textron's planned buyout of Hunt Valley's AAI Corp. and its United Industrial Corp. umbrella is good for shareholders, employees, customers and vendors at both companies. Maybe most important, it's not too good for United Industrial's executives. Textron, maker of Bell helicopters and Cessna planes, is buying United Industrial and its Maryland business of small, pilotless spy planes for $1.1 billion.
NEWS
By Jamie Stiehm | January 22, 2007
The city has lost one of its flagship fall events to Baltimore County. The annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure to benefit breast cancer treatment and research is moving to Hunt Valley, organizers are scheduled to announce today. They pointed to scheduling complications with the National Football League over the use of M&T Bank Stadium. Its parking lots have served as the race's staging area and finish line for six years. Robin Prothro, executive director of the Maryland affiliate of the newly renamed Susan G. Komen for the Cure, said the annual April release of the Baltimore Ravens' home game dates left too little time to plan and publicize the race and recruit vendors for the site.
NEWS
September 19, 2007
On September 16, 2007, MERCEDES BETTY LEE COX of Bel Air, MD. beloved wife of Richard Theodore Cox, Sr. Devoted mother of Richard T. Cox, Jr., John L. Cox and Anne-Marie C. Race. Also survived by six grandchildren and several great-grandchildren and two nieces. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Baltimore, MD, on Friday, September 21, 2007 at 9:30 A.M. Interment will be in Bel Air Memorial Gardens, Bel Air, MD. Friends may call at the family owned McComas Funeral Home, P.A., on Thursday from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Those who desire may contribute tot he Leukemia & Lymphona Society, 11350 McCormick Road, Executive Plaza III, Suite 100, Hunt Valley, MD, 21031.
BUSINESS
By Bob Graham | February 14, 1999
After years of living in the shadow of the popular communities surrounding it, the community of Jarrettsville apparently is coming of age.Pleasantly situated in one of the more picturesque areas in Harford County, Jarrettsville spreads out for about a mile from the intersection of Route 23 and Route 165.With residential lots of an acre or more, coupled with proximity to Baltimore, Towson and Hunt Valley, the area has become an increasingly popular choice...
SPORTS
By SPECIAL TO THE SUN | August 2, 1999
Rick Sovero shot a course-record-matching 4-under-par 68, earning the championship of the 45th annual Baltimore City Amateur tournament by two strokes at Hayfield Country Club.Sovero, from Rolling Road Golf Club, tacked on 35-33 over the 7,041-yard year-old course in Hunt Valley after starting the day in fifth place with an opening 72.Of the top four at the start of the round, Jaime Geilenkirchen, from Hunt Valley GC, shot the best round (74), finishing in second place at 142. A year ago, he was third.
NEWS
June 7, 1999
State chamber elects new officers and directorsThe Maryland Chamber of Commerce has elected new officers and 18 new directors to its board.Arthur D. Ebersberger, president of The Ebersberger Cos., an insurance consulting group in Severna Park, is the new chairman. Jerome Evans, vice chairman and chief financial officer of First National Bank, is the new vice chairman.New directors are:Parker O. Chapman, chief executive officer, Poole and Kent Co., Baltimore.Pat Donovan, Comcast Cablevision, Harford County.
BUSINESS
By Shanon D. Murray | June 10, 1999
Procter & Gamble Co. said yesterday that it will eliminate 15,000 jobs worldwide over six years and close about 10 plants in a global restructuring program, but officials at a local P&G plant said they expect the company's three Maryland facilities to be unaffected.The restructuring -- the company's second this decade -- will pare about 13 percent of P&G's global work force of about 110,000. The program is designed to increase sales, get new products to market more quickly and cut costs, said Durk Jager, chief executive officer of the Cincinnati company.
NEWS
By MICHAEL OLESKER | May 30, 1999
AT THE END of a week in which Bill Gates agreed to slip $20 million in chump change to the Johns Hopkins University, a week in which the shadow of a hand reaches across a Pasadena lottery machine to snatch a ticket worth $31 million, the big financial news at my house was real simple: From now on, we start sneaking food into the movies.Never mind the $20 million to Hopkins, or the $31 million to the Pasadena stranger who wisely wishes to keep his identity hidden from me and other of his long-lost cousins.
NEWS
By MICHAEL OLESKER | August 10, 1999
THE SIGN outside Hunt Valley Mall declared: "Ten Foot Sand Castle!" This was considered the compelling attraction of the day. But, in this time, in its 18th year of what seems like a continuous struggle for existence, it seemed a metaphor for the mall itself: a castle in the sand, standing in isolation as the human tide washes out."We're still a distress center," Hunt Valley's general manager, Fred Paine, admitted yesterday. "But we still think we can turn this thing around."Once, Hunt Valley Mall had about 140 tenants and appeared to be part of that wave of air-conditioned shopping centers born to accommodate the ever-burgeoning migration to suburbia.