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A hearing is scheduled for next month in a Towson law firm's challenge of the Recher Theatre's liquor license, Baltimore County officials said Thursday.

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The owners of the Recher Theatre will stand before the Baltimore County Liquor Board on Monday for its role in last month's late night disturbance in Towson, and local leaders hope that the incident's high visibility doesn't increase the penalty on otherwise upstanding Towson business owners.

Community and political leaders were quick to call last weekend's violence outside the Recher Theatre an isolated event. But as new development draws more people into the Baltimore County's largest downtown area, many also want see more police and other resources directed toward the county seat.

The Baltimore County liquor board has scheduled an Oct. 29 hearing for the Recher Theatre in Towson following a weekend event that drew a raucous crowd.

Members of the Towson business community on Wednesday expressed their support for the Recher Theatre, a day after Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz placed the blame for Saturday night's violence in Towson squarely on the business.

Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz on Tuesday laid the blame on the Recher Theatre for a weekend event that drew unruly crowds to downtown Towson.

A group of state lawmakers and a county councilman are urging the Baltimore County liquor board to take action against a Parkville bar where a security guard was fatally stabbed this month.

More restaurant owners in Baltimore County could have the opportunity to get liquor licenses under a measure passed in Annapolis and set to take effect within the next few months.

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Baltimore County should eventually issue liquor licenses to restaurants based on public need and accommodation, rather than on population, according to a task force set up to review license laws.

Baltimore County wants to make it easier for eateries to get liquor licenses to help economic development, but some owners worry that such changes would cause their investments to lose value.

County restaurant scene may benefit from new liquor licensing laws.

To tap the economic windfall of Americans eating in restaurants more often, Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz has formed a task force to review liquor license law…