Land feud ends as Schrodel family halts appeal and shorelines preserved
In Frederick County Maryland a 230 acre farm valued at 2.1 million ends after a negotiated settlement. The Schroders keep 53 acres and homesteads while the county gains 177 acres deeded for 2.2125 million and a no-condemnation pledge for future landfill. The case resolves with manure halting and a buy back option, and appeals dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schrodels
Sofero
Frederick County
Reich
Ford Road
Aga Ige
Scaradels
Frederick County Circuit Court
G. Edward Dwyer Jr
Schrodel
Dwyer
William
Kathleen Schrodel
Schroders
Schroder
Reich's Ford Road
Reich’s Ford Road
Bendasabe
Maryland Department of Environment
MDE
Court of Appeals
Landfill site talks shift as Schroders consider sale
Officials seek alternative sites for Frederick County landfill and aim to persuade new commissioners to use the Schroder land temporarily. After Friday negotiations over 177 acres for 2.6 million, the couple faces reduced farming capacity but will receive 2.2 million. County officials defend the deal as fair while vowing a functional landfill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Schrodel
Schrodel
Schrodels AU
Luen Gruwau
Bollinger
Schrodels
Frederick County
Schroders
Reich’s
Ford Road
William F.) Abell
Abell
Thomas M. Barse
David Johnson
Stup
Auguioue
Schroder
Mark Hoke
William Paley dies at 89 after building CBS empire
William S Paley, son of a cigarmaker, bought a fledgling radio network for 400000 in 1928 and built CBS into a 3 billion dollar annual empire. He died at his Manhattan home at 11 p.m. CBS spokeswomen Ann Morfogen confirmed his death. Paley led CBS as president or chairman for over 50 years guiding radio, television, film, publishing and other units. His network helped shape public broadcasting with figures like Murrow and leaders in entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William 5S. Paley
CBS Inc
Paley
Manhattan
CBS
Ann Morfogen
Columbia Broadcasting System
Edward R. Murrowsin
Wane, Ciuuinive
Archie Bunker
Eric Sevareid
Residency concerns loom over Poolesville officeholder
State Senator Laurence Levitan proposed a bill to require residency for all state and local officeholders after Poolesville commissioner Gary J. Hartz, who maintains Alaska residency and collects the Alaska Permanent Fund Dividend, faced scrutiny over tax status. Hartz, a public health service officer, insists his status is legal despite Alaska’s dividend rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poolesville
Laurence Levitan
Department of Health and Human Services
Hartz
Alaska
Ketchikan
Commission
State of
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Paley
Alaska Department of Revenue
Ervin B. Jores
Fyne
Dobanneh Plaza
Gaia Corsaix
Lack
Serta
East
Universal
Action Lane
Sat
Sun
Ashe
Val
Hershey
M&a Mars
Nestles
Soupor
Zoupon
Parker Brothers
Playskool
Child World
Children's Palace
Toys R Us
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!