former U.S. Vice President and Governor of Maryland (plus Baltimore County Executive), buried in Timonium Mark Belanger (1944-1998), Baltimore Orioles shortstop Helen Bentley, politician William C. Bilo, United States Army brigadier general and deputy director of the Army National Guard Grafton Marsh Bosley (1825–1901), physician, philanthropist, planner, politician, and co-founder of the Maryland State Fair. Beth Botsford, swimmer Robert Ehrlich, 60th Governor of Maryland. He was a resident of Timonium while serving in Congress as a Representative in the House of Representatives (although raised in Arbutus which he often cited). Jim Gentile, former Baltimore Orioles first baseman. Rob Hiaasen, journalist and editor who was killed in the Capital Gazette shooting. Pam Shriver, tennis player. Don Shula, former Baltimore Colts player and coach in the 1960s, later famous coach of the Miami Dolphins, undefeated champions in 1972 in the National Football League, member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Dick Szymanski, former Baltimore Colts player. Gus Triandos (1930-2013), Baltimore Orioles catcher in the 1950s; Triandos Drive is named in honor of him. Johnny Unitas, former Baltimore Colt quarterback and Hall of Famer in the National Football League; buried at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens. Cheryl Wheeler, folk singer. Education Public schools Pinewood Elementary School Pot Spring Elementary School Timonium Elementary School Ridgely Middle School (in Lutherville) Dulaney High School References Census-designated places in Baltimore County, Maryland Census-designated places in Maryland