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William Donald Schaefer

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    Apr 8, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Gun referendum? Go ahead and make our day

    With Gov. Martin O'Malley's landmark gun control bill given final approval by the Senate on Friday and waiting only the governor's signature to be enacted into law, Democrats in Annapolis are likely hoping that the next step will be talk of the "R" word. And we don't mean Ruger, Remington, revolvers or repeating rifles.
    With Gov. Martin O'Malley's landmark gun control bill given final approval by the Senate on Friday and waiting only the governor's signature to be enacted into law, Democrats in Annapolis are likely hoping that the next step will be talk of the "R" word....

    Tags: Personal Weapon Control, Interior Policy, Regional Authority, National Rifle Association of America, Gun Control

    2. Apr 3, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. City wants $20 million upgrade at Lexington Market

    Charles Kelley stands in Baltimore's historic Lexington Market, chowing down on a Faidley's overstuffed crab cake sandwich.
    Charles Kelley stands in Baltimore's historic Lexington Market, chowing down on a Faidley's overstuffed crab cake sandwich. It doesn't bother the 37-year-old North Carolina man that the market doesn't have gourmet coffee, wine or cheese shops. He's OK...

    Tags: Public Officials, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Science and Technology, Sandwiches, Baltimore Development Corporation

    3. Mar 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Punish UM law clinic for 'frivolous' suit

    While we're "Regulating farms with certainty" (March 18) as The Sun editorializes, let's be certain that we hold the University of Maryland Environmental Law Clinic accountable for their own litigation runoff. It's "outrageous" (your word, not mine) when The Sun suggests that law clinics should be immune from punishment for knowingly representing a frivolous lawsuit. Even Gov. Martin O'Malley registered his concern. In November of 2011 he complained about the "ongoing injustice" of the Environmental Law Clinic pursuing "costly litigation of questionable merit."
    While we're "Regulating farms with certainty" (March 18) as The Sun editorializes, let's be certain that we hold the University of Maryland Environmental Law Clinic accountable for their own litigation runoff. It's "outrageous" (your word, not mine)...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Trials, Environmental Politics, Environmental Issues, Laws

    4. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Back Story: One March winter storm that didn't fizzle out

    Unlike Wednesday's snowstorm that failed to materialize amid forecasters' dire predictions, the Blizzard of '93 roared into Maryland the weekend of March 13-14 with a wallop, dumping a foot of snow on Baltimore while raking the state with almost...

    Tags: Carroll County (Maryland), Essex (Baltimore, Maryland), Amtrak, Army National Guard, Baltimore Weather

    5. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. City school police seek better benefits for injuries in line of duty

    When city school police officer Joseph Baribeault attempted to arrest two combative students at the old Greenspring Middle School, he ended up injured at the bottom of two flights of concrete stairs.
    When city school police officer Joseph Baribeault attempted to arrest two combative students at the old Greenspring Middle School, he ended up injured at the bottom of two flights of concrete stairs. Even though the city has acknowledged his disabilities...

    Tags: Safety of Citizens, Interior Policy, Health and Safety at School, 401K, Retirement

    6. Feb 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. In dispute with city, Hale moves businesses to Balto. Co.

    Citing a soured relationship with city government, Edwin F. Hale Sr., the Baltimore trucking magnate, developer and former CEO of First Mariner Bancorp, said Wednesday that he has moved his businesses to Baltimore County.
    Citing a soured relationship with city government, Edwin F. Hale Sr., the Baltimore trucking magnate, developer and former CEO of First Mariner Bancorp, said Wednesday that he has moved his businesses to Baltimore County. "I've been around for 43 years,...

    Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, First Mariner Bancorp, Business, 1st Mariner Arena, Emergency Incidents

    7. Feb 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Catherine R. Kane, government administrator

    Catherine R. Kane, a Harford County government administrator who earlier had worked for the Baltimore County Department of Social Services, died Feb. 12 from colon cancer at her Bel Air home. She was 65.
    Catherine R. Kane, a Harford County government administrator who earlier had worked for the Baltimore County Department of Social Services, died Feb. 12 from colon cancer at her Bel Air home. She was 65. "She really was an important part of Social...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Connecticut Economic Development, Social Services, Science and Technology, Bel Air (Harford, Maryland)

    8. Feb 19, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. State funding plan elusive for roads, transit

    As the General Assembly nears the halfway point in its 90-day session, Gov. Martin O'Malley and key legislators have yet to agree on a plan to pay for new roads, bridges and transit lines — a decision many consider critical to Maryland's economy.
    As the General Assembly nears the halfway point in its 90-day session, Gov. Martin O'Malley and key legislators have yet to agree on a plan to pay for new roads, bridges and transit lines — a decision many consider critical to Maryland's economy....

    Tags: Travel, Anthony G. Brown, Regional Authority, Maryland Area Regional Commuter Rail, Politics

    9. Feb 17, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Volunteers work to reopen shuttered Barclay Rec Center

    A dozen neighborhood volunteers will spend their Presidents Day turning around a former city recreation center that new sponsors envision reborn as an education and community center.
    A dozen neighborhood volunteers will spend their Presidents Day turning around a former city recreation center that new sponsors envision reborn as an education and community center. After 32 years, the Barclay Recreation Center shut down in August, a...

    Tags: Johns Hopkins University, St. Paul Street, Charles Village, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Government Debt

    10. Feb 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Ray Lewis statue? Not so fast

    What's more embarrassing than to have to take down a commemorative statue? Accomplished individuals may encounter situations over a lifetime that overshadow the acts that brought them recognition. William Donald Schaefer's statue was dedicated at a point in time when he was unlikely to tarnish his legacy. With Joe Paterno, the timing was not so fortuitous. <a href="/bal-johnnyunitas,0,6065928.special">Johnny Unitas</a>' statue was a safe bet. The Oriole players' statues are probably going to stand the test of time. At 80, we can confidently reflect on the life achievements of <a href="/bal-lennymoore,0,5547250.storygallery">Lenny Moore</a> and declare him worthy of a commemorative statue.
    What's more embarrassing than to have to take down a commemorative statue? Accomplished individuals may encounter situations over a lifetime that overshadow the acts that brought them recognition. William Donald Schaefer's statue was dedicated at a...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Joe Paterno, Johnny Unitas, Arts, Sculpture

    11. Feb 6, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Barry Levinson: Art Modell's gift to Baltimore

    There is joy in Charm City. The Baltimore Ravens are the champions of the football world. Tuesday, upon the Ravens' return from the Super Bowl in New Orleans, hundreds of thousands of fans lined the streets of Baltimore and filled the football stadium....

    Tags: Art Modell, National Football League, Super Bowl, Indianapolis Colts, Cleveland Browns

    12. Jan 29, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Hattie Harrison, longest-serving Md. delegate

    Hattie Harrison, the matriarch of East Baltimore politics who often greeted colleagues as "Baby" and was known for her signature curled hair and Southern cooking, will be remembered at a funeral at noon Feb. 9.
    Hattie Harrison, the matriarch of East Baltimore politics who often greeted colleagues as "Baby" and was known for her signature curled hair and Southern cooking, will be remembered at a funeral at noon Feb. 9. Mrs. Harrison died of heart disease...

    Tags: Edgewood, Heart Disease, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Barbara A. Mikulski, Science and Technology

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William Donald Schaefer Photos
No market in the country has been operating continuousl...
(April 3, 2013)
Bell outside Lexington Market
Deborah Lee Walker is a former model who posed as a mer...
(December 18, 2012)
Deborah Lee Walker
Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel throws out the first pitch...
(September 5, 2012)
1973 Orioles (97-65)
 » All 247 William Donald Schaefer photos