Old Court co-owner Cardin sentenced to 15 years
Jerome S. Cardin, millionaire attorney and founder of Old Court Savings and Loan, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Edward Angeletti to 15 years in prison for theft from the thrift. He was fined 5000 dollars and ordered to begin serving immediately. The case ties to the collapse of Old Court and related thrifts, with restitution earlier paid and parole possible after several years. Cardin’s health and public criticism were raised by defense as mitigating factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Jerome S. Cardin
Old Court Savings and Loan
Edward Angeletti
Cardin
Old Court
George Russell Jr
Angeletti
S&L’s
Baltimore Thrift Institution
Jeffrey Levitt
S&l
Levitt
Allan H. Pearlstein
Pikesville
Maryland
First Maryland Savings and Loan
First Maryland
Jerome Cardin
Baltimore City
Old Court Savings & Loan Association
Montgomery Council OKs listing names of convicted drug users
Montgomery County Council approves a resolution to publish names and addresses of individuals convicted of drug possession or sale. State's Attorney Sonner will compile the lists for news media release to deter drug use, amid calls for public humiliation as a deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery Council
Oks
Rockville
Bernard D. Crooke Jr
Sonner
Montgomery County District Court
Circuit
Hanna
Montgomery County
Maryland youth in state hospitals face crisis in care and exits
A federal class action filed in Baltimore claims Maryland fails to provide adequate treatment for emotionally troubled youths in state psychiatric facilities. It says about half of patients 18 or younger ready for discharge have nowhere to go, causing overcrowding, warehousing in adult wards, and increases in self harm and deaths. Plaintiffs allege seven youths aged 12 to 18 are housed in several centers including Walter P. Carter and Crownsville hospitals. Lawyers urge removal from adult wards and ensure proper adolescent care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
U.S. District Court
Maryland Disability Law Center
Adele Wilzack
Ruth Massinga
Walter P. Carter Center
Muncie Center
Springfield Hospital Center
Sykesville
Finan Center
Cumberland
Crownsville Hospital Center
Crownsville
Adeline Ayers
DOT and Congress push drug testing for transit workers
Washington AP The Transportation Department and Congress move toward random drug testing for airline and railroad workers. DOT aims to test 26 500 of its staff and seek legislation for pilots crews and rail operators. The plan follows a fatal Conrail Amtrak crash linked to marijuana use and faces union opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Transportation Department
Congress
Department
Transportation
Elizabeth Dole
Conrail
Amtrak
Dole
Air Line Pilots Association
ALPA
Henry Duffy
Duffy
Matthew Finucane
The
Association of
Flight Attendants
U.S. District Court
New Orleans
DOT
John Danforth
R-Mo
Danforth
E. Clay Shaw
R-Fla
Shaw
Bob Whittaker
Ouse
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