Cutler's back with new inventions
Earl Cutler, approaching 79, returns with Cutler Engineering Inc. in Baldwin Park, after selling Cutler Repaving. The Heat Truck keeps asphalt hot at 300 degrees, enabling crews to patch more potholes daily. Lowell Almon serves as president as they market two road maintenance machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Earl Cutler
Lawrence
Cutler Repaving Inc
Cutler Repaver
Cutler
Texas
Cutler Engineering Inc
Lowell Almon
Chicago
Baldwin Industrial Park
Almon
David Doemland
Cutler Engineering
Bond funds record offers look at risks in global investing
New York report on international bond mutual funds highlights currency risk and hedging costs. In 1992 first quarter, world income funds underperformed U.S. funds as dollar strength weighed on returns. Experts warn of volatile currency moves and note managers use hedging strategies that cut yields while potential gains remain for informed investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
William Brennan
Ernst & Young
U.S
Lipper Analytical Services
World
Jeff Tyler
Benham Group
Mountain View
Calif
Cleric Led Shareholder Push Sparks Nationwide Pay Debate
Monsignor Leo Conti, a Bell Atlantic investor with 76 shares, campaigned four years for executive pay restraint. The SEC’s February 13 ruling granted shareholders a non-binding say, echoing Conti’s belief in basic Christian justice and Pope Leo XIII's 1894 call for fair worker pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Ind
Regina
Father Conti
Leo Conti
America
Bell Atlantic
Conti
Securities and Exchange Commission
SEC
New York Times
Leo XIII
AP Photo
Investors press pay controversy at annual meetings
Institutional investors join outcry over top executive pay amid slipping profits and weak stock prices. Champion International chair Andrew Sigler earned 1.14 million in 1991, sparking questions from pension funds and city finance leaders about when bonuses align with performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Institutional
Washington
Congress
Andrew Sigler
Champion International Corp
Sigler
Champion's Board
New York City
Finance
Carol O’cleirencain
O’cleirencain
Worker s camp fraud raises costs for employers
Los Angeles report on a worker s compensation fraud attempt at an unemployment office spotlights fake diagnoses and unnecessary tests. The piece ties local schemes to nationwide cost surges, noting California growth from under 4 billion to about 11 billion and executives citing stress claims as a top business burden. It includes quotes from industry leaders about legal clinics and exaggerated injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Sonia Lopez
Mario
California
Colorado
New Jersey
Oregon
Executive Group
Association of California
Michael Noggle
Anaheim
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gwyn Mellinger
Far
Bob Lewis
Associated Press
E. Scott Reckard
AP Business
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!