Miami University car rule suit is withdrawn
Three Miami University students who filed a class action to force changes in the campus car regulation have asked their attorney to withdraw the suit. The letters filed with the public information office state the decision was made without pressure from the university. The action, originally filed September 29, 1977, challenged penalties for violations and sought new, proper regulations within university authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miami University
Eva D. Kessler
Hamilton
Miami
David Allan Starr
E. Walnut St
Edwin Dean Townsend
S. Poplar St
Stuart Joel Bassin
S. Main St
Miami Office of Public Information
Starr
Phillip R Shriver
Public Information Office
Shriver
Butler County Common Pleas Court
Seven ordered to jail in Franklin for DWI and more
In Franklin Municipal Court two men, William J. Yungbluth Jr. and Alvin Deaton, received three day jail terms for driving while intoxicated. Yungbluth paid a 150 dollar fine and loses driving privileges for six months, while Deaton paid 250 dollars and loses privileges for one year. Five others got three days for physical control with varying fines and license suspensions. John D. Lynch and Wayne M. Cress faced six month driving bans and traffic school after reckless operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Franklin Municipal Court
William J. Yungbluth Jr
Mason
Alvin Deaton
Dayton
Yungbluth
Deaton
Teddy G. Davis
Forest Ave
Keith Dolibon
Nashville
Ind
Kenneth W. Duff
N. Grimes St
Middletown
Barbara J. Yates
Ronald J. Kelly
John D. Lynch
Wayne M. Cress
Vandalia
Ohio Senate weighs unemployment benefit and tax plans
A bill would raise unemployment benefits from 50 to 60 percent of the claimant's average weekly wage for about 300,000 workers in Ohio, with no increase to the maximum weekly payout of 175 dollars. It also ends the one week waiting period. The measure costs 70 million dollars and is sponsored by Sen. Thomas E. Carney. The Ways and Means Committee will review an inner city tax abatement plan for job creation, backed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. A separate plan to raise pay for about 70,000 state workers includes a 25 cent per hour raise, adding 35 to 40 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Senate
Senate Commerce and Labor Committee
Thomas E. Carney
Dgirard
Afl-Cio
James A. Rhodes
Senate
Ways and Means Committee
Rhodes
Privte
House
Ocasek
Chiang Ching kuos likely election as Taiwan president
Premier Chiang Ching kuog is seen as virtually certain to be chosen to succeed his father Chiang Kai-shek as president of Nationalist China. His running mate Shieh Tung-min would be the first Taiwan native to reach that level since 1949. The National Assembly will name the president Tuesday and the vice president Wednesday, requiring at least 100 of 1,248 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Taiwan
Chiang Chingkuo
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Shieh Tung-min
Chiang
The
Kuomintang
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Senate Finance Committee
Chaing
National Assembly
Mom
Sonny
Sis
Hills
Middletown Hills Plaza
South
Breiel Boulevard
Terry Ricketts
Terry
Connie Barnett
Linda Yeary
Phyllis Carmony
Joan Scearce
W. State