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Herbert W. "Bill" Acker, accounting executive
Herbert W. "Bill" Acker, a retired Price Waterhouse Coopers LLD regional managing partner, died Friday of kidney cancer at his Stone House Farm in Churchville. He was 70.
Herbert William Acker — who was known as H. William "Bill" Acker —...Tags: Finance, Christianity, University of Oxford, Hunt Valley, Salisbury (Wicomico, Maryland)
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Nancy Grasmick joins Kennedy Krieger Institute
Former State Superintendent Nancy Grasmick has joined the staff of the Kennedy Krieger Institute, a renowned special education and research institution, where she will lead a new Center for Innovation and Leadership in Special Education. The...Tags: Nancy Grasmick
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Henry S. Baker Jr., banker
Henry S. Baker Jr., a retired banker and community leader, died Saturday from complications of a tumor at Keswick Multi-Care Center. The longtime Monkton resident was 86.
The son of Henry S. Baker Sr., treasurer of the Johns Hopkins University, and...Tags: County Bank Corporation, Hospitals and Clinics, Christianity, Bethesda (Montgomery, Maryland), Graduation
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MLD affects Towson woman's body, but not her spirit
There's a new normal in an old, colorful house off Regester Avenue in Anneslie. It's one that requires a constant flow of caregivers to provide daily assistance for one of its residents, Laura Glaudemans. Once a week, Laura, 23, visits the sixth floor...
Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, People (magazine), Target, Buffalo Bills, Hunt Valley
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Super Bowl-bound Ravens fans snap up flights, hotels
New Orleans may be the Big Easy, but for Ravens fans following their team to the Super Bowl next month, it's also likely to be a Big Expense.
"I think we got the last hotel room in the city. It has a full two stars, and it's $600 a night," Ravens fan...Tags: Baltimore Ravens, Super Bowl, Trips and Vacations, AAA, New England Patriots
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Federal workers in Md. won't get coverage for autism treatment
Autistic children of federal workers in 22 states begin receiving insurance coverage this month for a key behavioral treatment, under a decision by the Office of Personnel Management. Maryland, home to the third-largest population of federal workers...
Tags: Behavioral Conditions, Health and Safety at Work, Autism, Health Treatments, Autism Speaks
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Schaefer's aquarium mermaid tells her tale, three decades later
She had won a string of beauty pageants — and was the original St. Pauli Girl of beer advertising fame — so Debbie Walker, a blond model from Washington, D.C., was accustomed to her fair share of attention. But she'd never seen anything like...
Tags: Restaurant and Catering Industry, Washington, DC, Cinderella (fictional character), Restaurants, Mayflower Voyage (1620)
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Harford County's Michelle Campbell receives pharmaceutical award
The University of Maryland School of Pharmacy has awarded the first Donald O. Fedder Memorial Fellowship to Michelle Campbell, a fifth-year student from Have de Grace. The award supports the training and development of a graduate student whose work...Tags: Substance Abuse, Students, University of Maryland, College Park, Research, Health and Safety at School
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Decorating tree for annual fundraiser adds to Christmas spirit
From what Laura Evans has been told, she has been attending Kennedy Krieger Institute's Festival of Trees every year since she was in a stroller. A holiday tradition for her family, the Catonsville resident thought the festival, with its collection of...
Tags: Holidays, Timonium, Hospitals and Clinics, Harry Potter (fictional character), Ace of Cakes (tv program)
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For Baltimore schools, special education still a work in progress
At 4 years old, Imani Frederick couldn't recognize colors. Even a year later, he couldn't form complete sentences and struggled to count to 10. When he was 6, a neuropsychologist observed the fidgety, easily frustrated boy and diagnosed attention...
Tags: Psychologists, Justice System, ADHD, Laws, Academic Progress
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Connecting the social and the spatial
Amy Lynne Shelton has a closet full of toys at the Johns Hopkins University cognitive psychology lab: Wooden human figures with movable joints, Lego and model train buildings, toy cameras and wooden triangular blocks — some with eyes, some without....Tags: LEGO Group, Behavioral Conditions, Barbie (fictional character), Sociology, Psychology
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Women outnumbering men on race day
Freedom Green is a full-time mom with four young children and a husband whose job has him working 20-hour days. That is why she runs. "There are times when I need to get away, so that I don't flip out," says Green, 40, of Owings Mills. "I don't want...
Tags: Physical Fitness and Exercise, Road Running, Running, Overweight, Festive Events
Mar 5, 2013
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Feb 20, 2013
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Feb 6, 2013
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Jan 17, 2013
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Jan 21, 2013
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Jan 4, 2013
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Dec 26, 2012
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Jan 2, 2013
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Nov 22, 2012
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Jun 23, 2012
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Oct 12, 2012
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Oct 12, 2012
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