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William Donald Schaefer

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    Sep 23, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. 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: Politics, Crime, Law and Justice, Judges, Justice System, Laws

    2. Sep 21, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. 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: Harbor East, Highway Transportation, Mount Vernon, Robert Moses, Inner Harbor

    3. Sep 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. 150 years later, preservationists see victory at Antietam

    — The fighting that killed or wounded 21,000 Americans in the rolling hills of Western Maryland was over in about 12 grisly hours.
    — The fighting that killed or wounded 21,000 Americans in the rolling hills of Western Maryland was over in about 12 grisly hours. But a century and a half after the bloodiest day in American military history, the struggle to preserve the ground...

    Tags: Annapolis, Armed Forces, Slavery, Human Interest, Antietam National Battlefield

    4. Jul 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Mayor Schaefer musical gets second reading

    William Donald Schaefer sang Baltimore's praises loudly, so it's only fitting that a new musical should be singing his.
    William Donald Schaefer sang Baltimore's praises loudly, so it's only fitting that a new musical should be singing his. The title of "Do It Now!" — music by Baltimore Symphony Orchestra member Jonathan Jensen, book by Baltimore-born playwright Rich...

    Tags: Annapolis, Entertainment, Executive Branch, Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Theater

    5. Jul 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Hearings on utilities' derecho storm response scheduled

    Maryland energy regulators will grill Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. officials on their cleanup after the June 29 derecho storm in a hearing scheduled for Sept. 13.
    Maryland energy regulators will grill Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. officials on their cleanup after the June 29 derecho storm in a hearing scheduled for Sept. 13. Eight public hearings will meanwhile take place across the state in August, the...

    Tags: St. Paul Street, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., Civil and Public Service, Government, Politics

    6. Sep 8, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Carl Hyman, neighborhood activist

    Carl S. Hyman, an executive of a firm that tests students and assesses their achievement both in the U.S. and overseas who was also a Tuscany-Canterbury neighborhood activist, died of lung cancer Sept. 5 at Gilchrist Hospice Care. He was 57.
    Carl S. Hyman, an executive of a firm that tests students and assesses their achievement both in the U.S. and overseas who was also a Tuscany-Canterbury neighborhood activist, died of lung cancer Sept. 5 at Gilchrist Hospice Care. He was 57. Born in...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Human Interest, Lung Cancer, Canterbury, Culture

    7. Sep 2, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Louise K. Smith, retired teacher

    Louise K. Smith, a retired Harford County public school kindergarten educator and longtime volunteer, died Aug. 27 at her Havre de Grace home from complications of recent surgery. She was 84.
    Louise K. Smith, a retired Harford County public school kindergarten educator and longtime volunteer, died Aug. 27 at her Havre de Grace home from complications of recent surgery. She was 84. A daughter of an artist and a homemaker, the former Louise...

    Tags: New York City, Havre de Grace, Teachers, Queens (New York City), Colleges and Universities

    8. Aug 24, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Doris J. Spriggs, aide to six mayors

    Doris J. Spriggs, a former Social Security Administration specialist who later became an aide to six Baltimore mayors, died Tuesday of heart failure at Mercy Medical Center.
    Doris J. Spriggs, a former Social Security Administration specialist who later became an aide to six Baltimore mayors, died Tuesday of heart failure at Mercy Medical Center. The longtime Edmondson Village resident was 79. "Doris was really one of the...

    Tags: Annapolis, Entertainment, Executive Branch, Heart Failure, Roman Catholicism

    9. Aug 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Hearing set for Tuesday to discuss 'smart meter' fires

    The news that a Southeast Pennsylvania utility company has suspended "smart meter" installations following reports that some have overheated and caused fires has prompted the Maryland Public Service Commission to schedule a public hearing Tuesday to discuss the safety of the new meters, which are being installed by utilities throughout Maryland.
    The news that a Southeast Pennsylvania utility company has suspended "smart meter" installations following reports that some have overheated and caused fires has prompted the Maryland Public Service Commission to schedule a public hearing Tuesday to...

    Tags: St. Paul Street, Civil and Public Service, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., Government, Economy, Business and Finance

    10. Aug 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. O'Malley signs gambling expansion bill

    Gov. Martin O'Malley signed legislation Wednesday asking voters to approve expanded gambling in Maryland as supporters and opponents prepared for what could be a bruising referendum campaign this fall.
    Gov. Martin O'Malley signed legislation Wednesday asking voters to approve expanded gambling in Maryland as supporters and opponents prepared for what could be a bruising referendum campaign this fall. The governor's action capped a whirlwind special...

    Tags: Same-Sex Marriage, Executive Branch, Garrett County, Prince George's County, Worcester County

    11. Dec 2, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Schurick takes witness stand, denies plan to suppress black vote

    The embattled former campaign manager for Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. took the witness stand in his own defense Friday, denying that he planned a last-minute Election Day effort last year to suppress the black vote in Baltimore and Prince George's County in a desperate push for Ehrlich to regain the governorship.
    The embattled former campaign manager for Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. took the witness stand in his own defense Friday, denying that he planned a last-minute Election Day effort last year to suppress the black vote in Baltimore and Prince George's County in a...

    Tags: Democratic Party, Executive Branch, Prince George's County, Prosecution, Lawyers

    12. Feb 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. A downtown building not built

    For a city whose last Fortune 500 company was about to be acquired by an out-of-town corporation, there was not just consolation but actual excitement over one of the deal sweeteners: Chicago-based Exelon Corp. promised to build a new downtown office building for the merged company, the first such construction in Baltimore's central business district since 2004.
    For a city whose last Fortune 500 company was about to be acquired by an out-of-town corporation, there was not just consolation but actual excitement over one of the deal sweeteners: Chicago-based Exelon Corp. promised to build a new downtown office...

    Tags: Harbor East, House Building, Environmental Politics, Downtown Partnership of Baltimore, Cirque du Soleil

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William Donald Schaefer Photos
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