Former Lockheed Martin CEO will need to plant more than wildflowers, shrubs, grasses and 400 trees to replace the old, tall trees he took down last year on his property along the C&O Canal, the National Park Service says.
Having land doesn't always mean one may change it any way one wishes, especially if the land is part of a scenic easement overseen by the National Park Service. Former Lockheed Martin CEO Robert J. Stevens, who lives on an estate in the Merry-Go-Round Farm community overlooking the Potomac River and the C&O Canal in Potomac, cleared trees from 35,000 square feet of land this past summer, Potomac Patch reported last October. He claimed to have removed the trees for safety reasons after the June 29 derecho, The Washington Post reported in October. In response, Montgomery County officials fined him $1,000 "and pledged to come up with a plan that would force him to reforest the area," The Washington Post reported on Jan. 24. "After months of …
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Incoming Lockheed Martin CEO resigned last week following an ethics investigation.
Christopher Kubasik, a top Lockheed Martin executive who resigned last week following an ethics investigation, will receive a $3.5 million separation payment,The Washington Post's Capital Business blog reports. The investigation revealed that Kubasik had a “lengthy, close, personal relationship” with a subordinate employee, according to the report. An employee who was not involved in the relationship came forward with the allegations, Lockheed’s CEO Bob Stevens said, according to the Washington Business Journal. Kubasik was set to take Stevens’ place as CEO in January. Kubasik will not receive a separate bonus for 2012, and “will forfeit any unvested stock options, unvested restricted stock units and long-term incentive performance awards …
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CEO of Lockheed Martin said the company is "not in crisis" following the ethics-related resignation of a top executive, the Washington Business Journal reports.
CEO of Lockheed Martin said the company is "not in crisis" following the ethics-related resignation of a top executive, the Washington Business Journal reports.
Lockheed Martin CEO Bob Stevens revealed more details to reporters surrounding the ethics-related resignation of Christopher Kubasik, who had been the company's vice chairman, president and COO, The Washington Business Journal reports. Kubasik resigned Friday after an investigation conducted by an outside firm found he had a "close personal relationship" with a subordinate employee. He was set to succeed Stevens as CEO of the Bethesda-based defense giant in January. An employee who was not the person involved in the relationship came forward with the allegations in October, Stevens said, according to the Business Journal. Stevens called the employee "quite courageous" and said Lockeed would "not miss a beat" strategically, operationally or…
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Recover from super storm. Check. Elect president. Check. Thaw turkey. Already?
Montgomery County dodged the Superstorm Sandy bullet, then sailed through Election Day without major delays or problems. Could Thanksgiving Day run as smoothly? Not likely at this reporter's house. But miracles do happen, especially around these 500 square miles as of late. We won't rehash the election results here. They're available on your favorite Patch site under the "News/Elections" tab. Suffice it to say, Democrats generally dominated and the state made national headlines with its ballot initiatives. We hope you've recovered sufficiently to get on with a long holiday season. If you found yourself distracted last week, there was plenty going on around here other than voting: Incoming Lockheed Martin CEO Resigns in Ethics Scandal On …
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Investigation revealed Christopher E. Kubasik, slated to become Lockheed's CEO in January, had a "close personal relationship" with a subordinate employee, Lockheed announced.
The incoming CEO of Bethesda-based defense giant Lockheed Martin resigned Friday after an ethics investigation revealed he had a "close personal relationship" with a subordinate employee, according to news reports. Lockheed Martin announced the resignation of Christopher E. Kubasik, the company's vice-chairman, president and COO. The announcement came the same day that President Obama accepted the resignation of Gen. David Petraeus from his position as director of the Central Intelligence Agency—also reportedly due to personal indiscretions. According to Petraeus' resignation letter, he quit because he had engaged in an extramarital affair, NBC News reported. At Lockheed Martin, Kubasik was slated to become the company's CEO in January. “…
10:20 pm on Tuesday, January 8, 2013
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Andy Shallal says he won't consider Bethesda and Silver Spring locations following Montgomery's withdrawal of controversial resolution, the Washington City Paper reports.
Following controversy surrounding the county council’s scrapping of a non-binding resolution petitioning Congress to direct war spending to social programs, Busboys and Poets owner Anas “Andy” Shallal says he won’t consider opening new locations in Montgomery County, the Washington City Paper reports. The peace activist, who opened a Hyattsville location this summer, told the City Paper he had been eyeing the closed Borders Books & Music space in Silver Spring and has also been approached by developers to open in Bethesda. Now, he says, those considerations are off the table. Critics of the resolution said supporting cuts in military spending could have a negative affect on the local economy in Montgomery County. In Bethesda, Lockheed …
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9:52 am on Wednesday, October 12, 2011
Did the reporter find out if Lockheed open a Military themed restaurant there if we pass a resolution to BOMB EVERYONE? Because I would go to that restaurant. more ›
Fran Asbeck
3:55 pm on Tuesday, December 11, 2012
My comment on this article was censored and purged. Apparently it is in bad form in Bethesda Patch, the edition that could not cope with my remarks, to be critical of the rich and powerful. A pox on the lot of them, and on Patchwork's editorship, as well. more ›