NEWS
By Jonathan Bor and Jonathan Bor,SUN STAFF | February 17, 2002
Frederick W. Arscott, an Ellicott City financial executive with interests that ranged from flying to sports cars and photography, died Thursday in a traffic accident. He was 47. Mr. Arscott was killed when a 12-ton roll of steel fell from a flatbed truck and struck his car while he was driving to his job at G Street Fabrics in Rockville, where he was chief financial officer. He was married to Carol Arscott, co-president of an Annapolis polling firm and a longtime Republican Party activist.
BUSINESS
By Gus G. Sentementes and Gus G. Sentementes,SUN STAFF | March 6, 2001
Allfirst Financial Inc. said yesterday that it has named an official of its Irish parent company as its executive vice president and chief financial officer. Maurice Crowley, the head of group investor relations at Allied Irish Banks PLC in Dublin, will be responsible for all financial areas of the Baltimore company, including taxes, planning and cost management. He will be a member of Allfirst Financial's executive finance committee. Crowley also will head strategic planning and provide support in devising strategy to Frank P. Bramble, Allfirst Financial's chairman and chief executive officer of Allied Irish Banks' U.S. division.
NEWS
By Alisa Samuels and Alisa Samuels,SUN STAFF | February 5, 1996
After months of searching, the Columbia Association has appointed one of its longtime employees as its new chief financial officer.Rafia P. Siddiqui, 46, who joined the association in 1979 as an assistant controller, is the nonprofit homeowners association's new director of administrative services and chief financial officer. She replaces Robert R. Krawczak, chief financial officer for nine years, who died last year."Rafia Siddiqui brings impressive accounting and financial strengths to CA," said President Padraic Kennedy, who announced the appointment last week.
BUSINESS
By David Conn and David Conn,Staff Writer | May 5, 1992
Peter L. Gartman, the man charged with disposing of MNC Financial Inc.'s large portfolio of problem loans and raising needed cash, resigned last week citing a desire to pursue other business interests and spend more time with his family.Mr. Gartman, 43, who joined MNC in 1989 as an executive vice president, became treasurer and chief financial officer last year. He left Thursday as chief financial officer and vice chairman, a title he had held for 10 months.Calling his decision "the pause that refreshes," Mr. Gartman said yesterday in an interview that he merely wanted to take a different career path now that the state's largest banking company appears headed for recovery.
NEWS
By Ellen Gamerman and Ellen Gamerman,SUN NATIONAL STAFF | June 8, 1998
WASHINGTON -- Anthony A. Williams considers his Ivy League resume, his success as a government bean-counter, his oversized ears and his bow tie and identifies one of his biggest obstacles in his bid to become mayor of this city."
NEWS
By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE | September 1, 1996
WASHINGTON - On any given day here in the capital of the richest nation in the world, nearly a third of the 16 water-pumping firetrucks are kept out of service to save money. Police officers dip into their own pockets to buy tires and put gasoline in squad cars. City clinics periodically stop testing for the AIDS virus because they cannot afford supplies. Local officials are dumping extra chlorine in drinking water to battle elevated levels of bacteria caused by eroding pipes.The Washington of glittering monuments, world-class museums and graceful, leafy neighborhoods continues to captivate tourists, hordes of them.