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This is a listing of current and former Baltimore, Maryland television news anchors. Pages in category "Television anchors from Baltimore" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total.
[11] 3 people were directly killed, while some 122 others were injured. In total the tornado inflicted $115 million in damage, making it the costliest Mid-Atlantic tornado. [9] After touching down, F1 damage was reported near Pisgah where a house was unroofed. Shortly afterwards, F3 damage was observed in two subdivisions west of La Plata.
WMAR-TV (channel 2) is a television station in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, affiliated with ABC and owned by the E. W. Scripps Company. The station's studios and offices are located on York Road ( Maryland Route 45 ) in Towson north of the Baltimore City– Baltimore County border.
Jerry Turner (August 6, 1929 – December 31, 1987) was an American television news anchorman at WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Maryland.He was from Meridian, Mississippi and began working at the Baltimore television station in August 1962, starting the 6PM Newscast with Al Sanders in 1977.
He began his television career at WKBT-TV in La Crosse, Wisconsin, covering local government stories. Bloom worked as a general assignment reporter at KWCH-TV in Wichita, Kansas from 1988 to 1989. [citation needed] In 1989, Bloom joined NBC's WTVJ in Miami. He covered Hurricane Andrew and while reporting the aftermath he chased off would-be ...
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His Sunday morning public affairs forum Square Off, which he had hosted for many years on WJZ, continued on WMAR-TV. In 2015, Sher began hosting a game show at the Horseshoe Casino in Baltimore. The show was named People Are Winning, as "a nod to People Are Talking, the long-running morning show that Sher hosted on WJZ-TV."
The tornado simultaneously took an unexpected sharp turn, closing on their position as it rapidly accelerated within a few minutes from about 20 mph (32 km/h) to as much as 60 mph (97 km/h) in forward movement and swiftly expanded from about 1 mile (1.6 km) to 2.6 miles (4.2 km) wide in about 30 seconds, and was mostly obscured in heavy ...