Eighteen SSA drug abuse indictments target Baltimore area
Eighteen people faces charges after a DEA led crackdown on narcotics at the Social Security Administration facilities in Woodlawn and Baltimore. Fourteen are SSA employees, three are with Health Care Finance Administration, with undercover ops revealing marijuana and other drugs used at work. Indictments returned March 12 and arrests began by mid morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodlawn
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
Federal Drug Enforcement Administration
SSA
Health Care Finance Administration
Social Security Branch
iMh
DEA
Social Security
Federal
George Brosan
Baltimore City
Federal Protection Service
Broasa
Brogan
US Attoroey
Drosan
Brosan
U.S
Henry Earl Addison
Deborah Ano Branch
Carpelina Jimmy Brown
Jeffery Chaney
Oscar Craine
Larry Duncan
Keith Ford
Raleigh Gillyard
James Graham
Gerard Holder
Charles Howard
Michael Johnson
Robert Johnson
Joseph Jones
Barbara Kappes
Elizabeth Lawson
Howard Zimmerman
Earl Richardson
Johnston brothers found guilty in multiple Cambria murders
A Cambria County jury found David K. Johnston and Norman L. Johnston guilty on four of five murders and related charges in an alleged attempt to cover up a family theft ring. The 12-person panel deliberated about two hours, with the foreman reading the verdicts as the brothers watched impassively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebensburg, Pa
Cambria County
David K. Johnston
Norman L. Johnston
Kenneth Kepler
Duane Lincoln
James Johnston
Wayne Lamp
Chester County
Bruce Johnston Jr
Robin Miller
Miss Miller
Bruce Jr
Philadelphia
Bruce Sr
Elkton
Chase Manhattan hikes rate to a record 19 percent
Chase Manhattan Bank and First National Bank of Chicago raised their prime lending rate to 19 percent, the highest since the Fed tightening. Chase also announced a new special loan rate for small businesses at 18.4 percent. The move aligns with President Carter and Fed policy to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chase Manhattan Bank
First National Bank of Chicago
Chase Manhattan
Federal Reserve
Chase
Fed
President Carter
Pew
Maryland schools cut energy use but bills rise
Maryland public schools reduced fuel and electricity use in the last year but overall energy costs swelled by nearly 5.5 million dollars, with heating bills expected to climb further. State schools superintendent David W. Hornbeck warned costs could exceed 40 million dollars this year as districts seek emergency funding to cover fuel expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linthicum
Maryland
Department of Education
David W. Hornbeck
Maryland Association of Boards of Education
Harry Hughes
Hughes
Workers protest forced asbestos exposure at facility
Associate director William H. Jor of the AFSCME said employees should not be made to work with hazardous materials without consent, citing a recent Supreme Court decision in support. Johnny Welsenhorn, a maintenance worker, denied the charges and suggested he may have opened Pan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Jor
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees
Supreme Court
Johnny Welsenhorn
Safer Handling Emphasized for Asbestos Work Crew
Welsenhorn, newly in charge, insisted on safer asbestos material methods and led training sessions to illustrate risks of handling the materials, detailing steps to protect workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horn
Welsenhorn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miami
Mum International
Teodline
Af Iwa Rapce
Sore
Albert Bertie
Jay Weinberg
Ubal
Gok
Canada
Eerl
Wwe
Lemp & Shede Center
Johnston Brothers
Maryland Subdivision
the News
Frederick, Md
Europe
Boyer Travel Agency
Neus
Atoz Rental, Inc
West
Frederick
Home Sale
Housewares Everlys
Quaker
Housewares Eyerty's
Harris & Mallow
Reguiarty
Sam
Ares
Everly
Shop Everly S
Frederick Towne Mall
Costa Mesa
Caretree Staihess
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