« Photo/Cars in fatal crash were registered in R.I. |
Today
| Photo: Fatal 95 wreck from the air »
October 31, 2007
Station fire: Derderian finishes community service
Jeffrey Derderian has finished -- and exceeded -- the 500 hours of community service he was ordered to do after pleading no contest to involuntary manslaughter charges in the Station nightclub fire.
Derderian, one of two brothers who had owned the club, completed 534 hours of community service, the Rhode Island Judiciary said in a news release this afternoon.
An Oct. 22 letter from the Phoenix Society, an organization that helps burn survivors, said that Derderian had performed 402 hours of service. Another Oct. 22 letter from West Greenwich Fire and Rescue showed he had done 132 hours of community service.
Superior Court Judge Francis J. Darigan Jr. "has accepted the correspondence as verification that Derderian has fulfilled his court-ordered obligation. No further court reviews are planned," the news release said.
In the last update, on Sept. 1, Derderian had at the time completed 446 hours.
One hundred people died in the fire and in September 2006, Derderian and his brother Michael pleaded no contest to 100 counts of involuntary manslaughter. Michael Derderian is serving a four-year term at the Adult Correctional Institutions in Cranston. Jeffrey received a suspended setnence, ordered to perform the community service and serve three years’ probation.
Read more about the Station nightclub fire here.
-- projo.com staff writer Michael P. McKinney
Posted by Mike McKinney
at 4:21 PM | Permalink
Colin of Attleboro, MA | October 31, 2007 6:42 PM link
Post a comment
Please be civil. Vicious comments, personal attacks and profanity won't be published. Name and email are required; email address will not publish.
I heard they were racing over 100mph and weaving in and out of lanes. These guys, who are now charcoal, were putting everyone at risk---I'm glad they didn't take any victims with them! Their reckless actions is attempted murder!
This aerial photo should be blown up (no pun intended) and put on display as a reminder of the dangers of racing on our public roads.