Right to Knowledge versus Right to Privacy clash in Ohio
Ohio lawmakers work to harmonize the seven week old privacy act with the open records law. Attorney General Brown argues the privacy statute does not curb public access and agencies lack power to seal records. Senators Aronoff and Lehman seek clarifying legislation to balance disclosure with privacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley J Aronoff
Cincinnati
House Judiciary
Harry J. Lehman
Cleveland
Ohio
Aronoff
Lehman
William J Brown
Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court
Thomas Matia
Brown
Department of Administrative Services
Administrative Services
Personal Information Control Board
The
Information Board
Cuyahoga County
Attorney General
Matia
General Assembly
GOP to propose public employee bargaining bill in Ohio
Minority House Republicans will introduce a bill to establish collective bargaining for more than 500,000 public employees. Lead sponsor Charles Kurfess says the measure bans strikes and agency shops, sets a framework with fact finding and mediation, but lacks binding arbitration and lowers penalties for striking unions. The bill requires fiscal certification of agreements and tweaks the Ferguson Act to dismiss strikers with wage penalties and fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
House
Charles Kurfess
Perrysburg
Vernal Griffe Jr
New Boston
Kurfess
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Wood County
GOP
Wolsey Fails in Power Struggle in England
Cardinal Wolsey was dismissed from power on October 18, 1529, in England as King Henry VIII moved to assert control over church and state politics. The event marked a major shift in Tudor rule and the king's separation from papal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolsey
Cardinal Wolsey
England
Rail groups urge $1 billion Amtrak aid
Ohio and Michigan rail passenger associations voted to send telegrams to President Carter and the transportation secretary urging a $1 billion appropriation to boost Amtrak. They cited repeated cancellations amid bitter cold and argued the funds would yield wide benefits. John DeLora, Michigan association president, called the amount modest given potential returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo, Ohio
Ohio and Michigan
Carter
Secretary of Transportation
Amtrak
Association
John DeLora
Michigan Association
Spill of carbon tetrachloride traced to Kanawha River plant
EPA and Louisville water officials clash over river contamination levels after a 70 ton spill of carbon tetrachloride in the Ohio River. readings vary from 20 to 130 parts per billion, with EPA warning of higher concentrations and ongoing monitoring. Henderson officials plan carbon filtration. the spill spans over 100 miles and is linked to a West Virginia plant area near South Charleston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Ohio River
Kentucky
West Virginia
Henderson
William Storzy
Jerry Ford
Louisville Water Co
Ford
EPA
Ohio
Gary Hutchinson
Atlanta
Kanahwa_ River
Charleston
W.va
Alvin Morris
FMC Corp
South Charleston
William Currey
Diamond Shamrock
James Manwaring
Philadelphia
U.S
Environmental Protection Agency
Cincinnati
Gordon Robeck
Official claims spills common on Ohio River
EPA official Gordon Robeck says ineffective monitoring lets chemical discharges drift downstream on the Ohio River. A 70 ton slug of carbon tetrachloride moving past Cincinnati illustrates long standing monitoring failures. He urges a clearer communication line and more sophisticated detection to prevent silent spills from going unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio River
U.S
Environmental Protection Agency
Gordon Robeck
EPA
Robeck
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Assembly
Columbus, Ohio
Vacona
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