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William Donald Schaefer

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    Jun 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Sailabration launches War of 1812 bicentennial

    Baltimore will launch its commemoration of the War of 1812 by land, sea and air this week, starting with parachute jumps into Camden Yards and a parade of tall ships into the harbor. The history-filled week features music, fireworks and an air show over Fort McHenry.
    Baltimore will launch its commemoration of the War of 1812 by land, sea and air this week, starting with parachute jumps into Camden Yards and a parade of tall ships into the harbor. The history-filled week features music, fireworks and an air show over...

    Tags: Trips and Vacations, Baltimore Orioles, Charm City Circulator, Maryland Area Regional Commuter Rail, Essex (Baltimore, Maryland)

  2. Jul 17, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Judge Alfred L. Brennan Sr.

    Judge Alfred L. Brennan Sr., who served both as a district judge and a circuit judge for Baltimore County, died Saturday of esophageal cancer at Gilchrist Hospice in Towson.
    Judge Alfred L. Brennan Sr., who served both as a district judge and a circuit judge for Baltimore County, died Saturday of esophageal cancer at Gilchrist Hospice in Towson. The former longtime Lutherville resident was 83. "He had great insight as to...

    Tags: University of Baltimore, Essex (Baltimore, Maryland), Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Government, Esophageal cancer

  4. Jul 23, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  5. Towson to host state hearing on BGE storm response

    The Maryland Public Service Commission will hold four public hearings in August for residents to share their thoughts on Baltimore Gas & Electric's response to the violent June 29 derecho storm that caused 748,000 customers to lose power — including 110,000 in Baltimore County.
    The Maryland Public Service Commission will hold four public hearings in August for residents to share their thoughts on Baltimore Gas & Electric's response to the violent June 29 derecho storm that caused 748,000 customers to lose power — including...

    Tags: Government, Civil and Public Service, Towson, Baltimore County, Annapolis

  6. Jul 24, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. $1.4 million Schaefer bequest to aid neighborhoods

    William Donald Schaefer left $1.4 million to a civic fund that will make dozens of grants each year for neighborhood improvement projects in the city and Baltimore County, the Baltimore Community Foundation plans to announce today.
    William Donald Schaefer left $1.4 million to a civic fund that will make dozens of grants each year for neighborhood improvement projects in the city and Baltimore County, the Baltimore Community Foundation plans to announce today. The late governor...

    Tags: Government, Baltimore County, Political Fundraising, Executive Branch, Regional Authority

  8. Jul 22, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. From Sun Magazine: 'My Donald'

    <strong>July 22, 2011</strong>
    July 22, 2011 He was 49 and on his way to political greatness. She was 22 and picketing City Hall mostly for the fun of it. It took hot pants to bring them together. Paired with white go-go boots and Jeanne Bell's lithe young physique, the red short-...

    Tags: Weddings, Elections, Holidays, Regional Elections, Government

  10. Sep 26, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Longtime city budget czar to retire

    Baltimore's top financial officer and longtime budget writer said Monday he will retire from city government, the first Cabinet-level departure since Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake won the Democratic primary this month.
    Baltimore's top financial officer and longtime budget writer said Monday he will retire from city government, the first Cabinet-level departure since Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake won the Democratic primary this month. Though not a household name,...

    Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Local Government, Finance, Sheila Dixon, Budgets and Budgeting

  12. Oct 3, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. BWI plans second direct connection to Europe

    For the first time in more than a decade, air travelers will be able to board a scheduled commercial jet at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport next summer and fly to continental Europe.
    For the first time in more than a decade, air travelers will be able to board a scheduled commercial jet at Baltimore-Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport next summer and fly to continental Europe. BWI officials and Condor Airlines...

    Tags: AirTran, London Heathrow Airport, Vision Airlines, Fort Lauderdale, Trips and Vacations

  14. Aug 8, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Thirty years later, Baltimore's aquarium has left a nationwide legacy

    Tiger sharks glided swift and smooth, moray eels darted into submerged caves and, in a full-blown rain forest re-created indoors, leafy and humid, tropical birds flitted past tamarin monkeys.
    Tiger sharks glided swift and smooth, moray eels darted into submerged caves and, in a full-blown rain forest re-created indoors, leafy and humid, tropical birds flitted past tamarin monkeys. John Racanelli, on his first visit to Baltimore's National...

    Tags: Conservation, Maryland Science Center, Endangered Species, Corporate Officers, Inner Harbor

  16. Nov 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Doing it now to honor Schaefer

    Tony Guthrie never met the man he calls "the best mayor we ever had," William Donald Schaefer, who died in April. "He loved this city," said Guthrie, 51, who owns a barbershop in Baltimore's Pimlico neighborhood. "I would have loved to shake his hand."...

    Tags: Bernard C. Young, Annapolis, Harborplace

  18. Feb 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Missing Maryland's 'Voice of Reason'

    The thought of Ron Smith leaving us so soon is still difficult to fathom. Up to and including his last show on Nov. 28, he was as entertaining, opinionated and combative as ever. He was the self-proclaimed "Voice of Reason," firmly entrenched in the WBAL saddle, issuing quick-witted responses to those who had the guts to engage him on the airwaves. Even with the looming and unwelcome specter of a grave prognosis, when Ron was behind the mic, life temporarily resumed its regular order for him and his loyal listeners.
    The thought of Ron Smith leaving us so soon is still difficult to fathom. Up to and including his last show on Nov. 28, he was as entertaining, opinionated and combative as ever. He was the self-proclaimed "Voice of Reason," firmly entrenched in the...

    Tags: Robert L. Ehrlich Jr., Talk Shows (genre)

  20. Nov 30, 2011 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  21. Future of Hampden Mayor's Christmas Parade in doubt

    Tom Kerr was president of the old Hampden Businessmen's Association in 1972, when Gov. William Donald Schaefer asked him to organize the Hampden Mayor's Christmas Parade.
    Tom Kerr was president of the old Hampden Businessmen's Association in 1972, when Gov. William Donald Schaefer asked him to organize the Hampden Mayor's Christmas Parade. Although Schaefer was a Democrat and Kerr a Republican, Kerr was a big supporter...

    Tags: Government, Religious Festivals, Local Government, Festive Events, Entertainment Events

  22. Jun 10, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Phillips Seafood, the last of the original Harborplace tenants, to close

    Phillips Seafood, the last of the original Harborplace tenants, is leaving Baltimore&rsquo;s waterfront mall.
    Phillips Seafood, the last of the original Harborplace tenants, is leaving Baltimore’s waterfront mall. But it appears the restaurant — once one of the nation’s busiest eateries — won’t be going far when it closes on Sept....

    Tags: Restaurants, Rental Service, Baltimore Development Corporation, Bars and Clubs, Companies and Corporations

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