Summary
Edwin F. Hale Sr. is the chairman and chief executive officer of 1st Mariner Bancorp, and president and chief executive officer of Hale Properties, LLC, a commercial real estate, development, leasing, property management and tenant representation company. Under his management, 1st Mariner Bank has become the fastest growing community bank in Maryland with more than $1 billion in assets. Since 2006, Hale has served as chairman of the Baltimore Area Convention and Visitors Association, a nonprofit that works to attract city conventions and boost...
Edwin F. Hale Sr. is the chairman and chief executive officer of 1st Mariner Bancorp, and president and chief executive officer of Hale Properties, LLC, a commercial real estate, development, leasing, property management and tenant representation company. Under his management, 1st Mariner Bank has become the fastest growing community bank in Maryland with more than $1 billion in assets. Since 2006, Hale has served as chairman of the Baltimore Area Convention and Visitors Association, a nonprofit that works to attract city conventions and boost tourism. Hale was born to working-class parents in Highlandtown, one of seven children, and raised in Edgemere. He graduated from Sparrows Point High School and took some courses at Essex Community College. Hale was hired as a clerk at Atco Trailer Rentals at age 22, and over time rose through the ranks, reaching the position of company vice president. By 1975 he had resigned from his position to pursue various industrial and commercial real estate ventures, including industrial warehouse operations in Baltimore and co-ownership and operation of industrial waterfront properties along the East Coast. Hale is also owner of the Baltimore Blast professional indoor soccer team. Hale is an active member of many humanitarian groups, including the Living Classrooms Foundation, the National Historic Seaport and the Lady Maryland Foundation.
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Pony up to save bay's crabs
Friends, it's time for all of us in the Free State to put our money where our big fat mouths are with regard to the Chesapeake Bay blue crab. Let's face it: The blue crab is in trouble, with a capital T. The bay is becoming a death condo for crabs. We'...Tags: Elections, Benjamin L. Cardin, Anne Tyler, David Simon, Restaurant and Catering Industry
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First Mariner reports loss in 1Q
Sun reporterFirst Mariner Bancorp reported a worse-than-expected $3.3 million first-quarter loss yesterday, but said it is close to turning the corner after a year of bad news stemming from the declining housing market and a slew of bad loans. The results came as...Tags: Provident Bankshares Corporation, Wachovia Corporation, Bears Stearns Cos, Company Information, Quarterly or Semiannual Financial Statements
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N.C.'s Cooley takes crown
Sun ReportersFront foot at 3 o'clock, back foot at 12. Shoulders back, chest out, hips under. Smile! Fifty-one beauties struck the classic pageant pose when Miss USA 2005 aired live on NBC last night from the Hippodrome and Miss North Carolina USA, Chelsea Cooley, a...Tags: Fort McHenry, Physical Fitness, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Sugar Ray, Washington Monument
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Melissa DiGiulian's Miss USA diary: April 17
Wednesday, April 12: Finally a day for relaxation -- shopping in beautiful St. Michaels. I know the ladies really enjoyed their first taste of Maryland's famous crabcakes, and to top it off, the desserts were amazing. Following lunch, we all got on a...Tags: Lyric Opera of Baltimore, Donald Trump, 1st Mariner Arena, United States of America, Clubs and Associations
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City's east-side renaissance spreads
Sun StaffIn what would be the biggest single residential development in Baltimore in recent memory, banker Edwin F. Hale Sr. plans to build more than 1,000 upscale condos, apartments and townhouses in Greektown in a project that would radically transform the...Tags: Canton (Baltimore, Maryland), Medical Research, White Marsh, Locust Point, Martin O'Malley
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Gifts to Dixon, 3 others queried
Sun StaffFederal investigators examining Baltimore's City Council have asked several minority developers about any gifts they gave to Council President Sheila Dixon and three former city officials as part of a broad review of city efforts to assist minority-...Tags: Gifts, National Government, Martin O'Malley, Company Information, Rivers
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City officials set to testify for grand jury
Sun StaffBaltimore City Council members are scheduled to begin testifying this week before a federal grand jury conducting a wide-ranging investigation into the elected officials' finances, relations with certain businesses and campaign records, according to...Tags: Financial and Business Services, Elections, Gifts, National Government, Martin O'Malley
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U.S. investigators examine Dixon's travel
Sun StaffThe attorney representing Baltimore City Council President Sheila Dixon in the federal probe of the council acknowledged in a letter this week that investigators are examining her travel records. In response to a public information request filed by The...Tags: National Government, Office Needs, Trials, Corporate Crime, Lawyers
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U.S. attorney subpoenas City Council
Sun StaffFederal prosecutors have subpoenaed Baltimore City Council members in a wide-ranging investigation into their hiring practices, acceptance of gifts and loans, and relations with two local businessmen. Council members have until tomorrow to turn over five...Tags: Elections, National Government, 1st Mariner Arena, Philadelphia County, Corporate Crime
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Council president to dismiss her sister
Sun StaffBaltimore City Council President Sheila Dixon said yesterday that she will fire her sister as a council assistant to comply with a local ethics law, a move that comes as federal prosecutors begin a wide-ranging probe of several of her elected colleagues....Tags: National Government, 1st Mariner Arena, Corporate Crime, Ethics, Prosecution
May 14, 2008
|Column| Baltimore Sun
Apr 17, 2008
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 12, 2005
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Apr 17, 2006
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Apr 1, 2005
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Apr 16, 2004
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May 10, 2004
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May 27, 2004
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Oct 17, 2003
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Oct 18, 2003
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