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William Donald Schaefer

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    Oct 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. A day to remember — or find out about — the lost town of Daniels

    "Gone, but not forgotten" is the nostalgic slogan adopted by organizers of Discover Daniels Day, a one-time event Saturday that will mark 40 years since the last remnants of the town of Daniels were demolished by Tropical Storm Agnes.
    "Gone, but not forgotten" is the nostalgic slogan adopted by organizers of Discover Daniels Day, a one-time event Saturday that will mark 40 years since the last remnants of the town of Daniels were demolished by Tropical Storm Agnes. Haven't heard of...

    Tags: State Parks, Human Interest, Ellicott City, Annapolis, Halloween

    2. Oct 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Tolliver, Arundel's top cop, leads with low-key approach

    When an Anne Arundel County councilman vowed recently to subpoena the county's new police chief to discuss an investigation within the department, Larry W. Tolliver said the legal demand wasn't necessary. Just call me, the chief said.
    When an Anne Arundel County councilman vowed recently to subpoena the county's new police chief to discuss an investigation within the department, Larry W. Tolliver said the legal demand wasn't necessary. Just call me, the chief said. That low-key...

    Tags: Prosecution, Crime, Law and Justice, Executive Branch, Anne Arundel Community College, Regional Authority

    3. Oct 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Success of Ravens and Orioles brings back memories of 1971

    Forty-one years. Until now, that's how long it had been since Baltimore's baseball and football teams thrilled fans by making their respective playoffs in the same year.
    Forty-one years. Until now, that's how long it had been since Baltimore's baseball and football teams thrilled fans by making their respective playoffs in the same year. In January, the Ravens played New England for the AFC championship, and lost to the...

    Tags: American League, Oakland Athletics, Executive Branch, Bethlehem Steel, Oriole Park at Camden Yards

    4. Oct 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Former Md. Sen. Clarence Mitchell III has died

    Clarence M. Mitchell III, who helped steer a sweeping desegregation measure through the General Assembly, died Thursday of cancer at Seasons Hospice at the Northwest Hospital Center. He was 72.
    Clarence M. Mitchell III, who helped steer a sweeping desegregation measure through the General Assembly, died Thursday of cancer at Seasons Hospice at the Northwest Hospital Center. He was 72. Mr. Mitchell became the nation's youngest black legislator...

    Tags: Morgan State University, Harry S. Truman, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Politics, John F. Kennedy

    5. Oct 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Michael E. Loney, Arundel judge

    Michael E. Loney, a retired Anne Arundel County Circuit Court judge recalled for his moderate temperament, died of congestive heart failure Oct. 5 at his Arnold home. He was 73.
    Michael E. Loney, a retired Anne Arundel County Circuit Court judge recalled for his moderate temperament, died of congestive heart failure Oct. 5 at his Arnold home. He was 73. "He was a gentleman and a gentle man," said a friend, Judge Nancy Davis-...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Judges, Religion and Belief, Anne Arundel Community College, Court Administration

    6. Oct 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. A Columbus Day tradition in Little Italy lives on

    As a brisk wind blew down South President Street Sunday afternoon, 85-year-old Mary Sudano stood against a light pole leaning on a cane, a string of red, white and green beads around her neck.
    As a brisk wind blew down South President Street Sunday afternoon, 85-year-old Mary Sudano stood against a light pole leaning on a cane, a string of red, white and green beads around her neck. The Little Italy native and lifelong South High Street...

    Tags: Religion and Belief, Executive Branch, Foods and Beverages, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Immigration

    7. Oct 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Tables fit for a king

    At Tark's Grill, diners arrive early for a shot at Table 601, with views of the patio scene and the goings-on at the bar. At Hampden's hot new Food Market, regulars have started zeroing in on the two quiet tables by the front window. And at Kali's Court,...

    Tags: Culture, Ceremonies, Dining and Drinking, Chazz Palminteri, Restaurants

    8. Oct 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Saul Genendlis, city schools educator

    Saul Genendlis, an advocate for special education and a retired Baltimore City schools principal and administrator, died of heart disease Sept. 25 at his Hampstead home. He was 84.
    Saul Genendlis, an advocate for special education and a retired Baltimore City schools principal and administrator, died of heart disease Sept. 25 at his Hampstead home. He was 84. Known by his students as Mr. G., he was once the city's acting...

    Tags: Students, Armed Forces, Religion and Belief, Fort Meade (military base), University of Louisville

    9. Sep 28, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Benjamin C. Whitten, city educator

    Benjamin C. Whitten, a prominent Baltimore educator and community activist who served as president of the Baltimore Urban League, died Sept. 21 of cancer at Good Samaritan Hospital. The Morgan Park resident was 89.
    Benjamin C. Whitten, a prominent Baltimore educator and community activist who served as president of the Baltimore Urban League, died Sept. 21 of cancer at Good Samaritan Hospital. The Morgan Park resident was 89. "Ben was a true giant in the...

    Tags: Morgan State University, Penn Relays, Religion and Belief, U.S. Army, Human Interest

    10. Sep 23, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. In defeat, a victory for Baltimore pension reform

    Baltimore's Fraternal Order of Police is celebrating what is, at most, a Pyrrhic victory in its effort to reverse the pension reforms Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and the City Council enacted two years ago. Federal Judge Marvin J. Garbis' ruling that a key provision of the reform plan was unconstitutional appears to mean that the entire law has been struck down. But his ruling also made clear that the vast majority of the provisions in the law are permissible and that even in the part he objected to, a slight change in the plan's design could meet the city's fiscal objectives without violating the Constitution. How Judge Garbis and the two parties in the case will proceed is not clear — the consequences of the ruling may be costly to the city in the short term — but the basis for making changes to Baltimore's police and fire pension systems has now been affirmed.
    Baltimore's Fraternal Order of Police is celebrating what is, at most, a Pyrrhic victory in its effort to reverse the pension reforms Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake and the City Council enacted two years ago. Federal Judge Marvin J. Garbis' ruling that...

    Tags: Pension and Welfare, Judges, Crime, Law and Justice, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Laws

    11. Sep 22, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Vision of fishable Inner Harbor by 2020 is murky

    Tony Tochterman, who along with his wife, Dee, owns Tochterman's Fishing Tackle, the city's oldest bait and tackle store, remembers it well.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Tony Tochterman, who along with his wife, Dee, owns Tochterman's Fishing Tackle, the city's oldest bait and tackle store, remembers it well. Tony and Bob Wall, division chief of Baltimore's Recreation and Parks Department, helped introduce area...

    Tags: Fishing, Inner Harbor, Waterfront Partnership of Baltimore Inc., Ocean City, Lifestyle and Leisure

    12. Sep 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Save the Mechanic

    Robert Moses told Baltimore to put a highway through Mount Vernon Square. Aren't you glad Baltimore did not listen?
    Robert Moses told Baltimore to put a highway through Mount Vernon Square. Aren't you glad Baltimore did not listen? William Donald Schaefer and every public official in Maryland wanted to put an interstate highway through Fell's Point that would have run...

    Tags: Mount Vernon, Inner Harbor, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Robert Moses, Highway Transportation

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William Donald Schaefer Photos
No market in the country has been operating continuousl...
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Bell outside Lexington Market
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Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel throws out the first pitch...
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1973 Orioles (97-65)
 » All 247 William Donald Schaefer photos