History repeats in murder for pay plot in Lorain
The case recalls 1970 Lorain police probes involving Abraham and an earlier conspiracy to hire a killer. Abraham cooperated with police, led to meetings and recorded conversations, with the 1970 defendant receiving jail time and a fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
John J Kolena
Lorain County
Admiral King students walk out in sympathy with teachers
About 1,700 Admiral King High School students left classes in the morning in protest of teacher cuts approved by the school board the prior night. Roughly 200 stayed in class while 1,900 were in the halls or left. Organizers cited Lorain Education Association strikes and education quality concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Admiral King High School
Lorres
Admiral King
Lorain Education Association
Sands
Miss Smack
Miss Smock
Smock
Theystem
Mass Smock
Save Our Teachers
Richard Ackerman
Ackerman
School Board
Elyria stores may switch night hours to Thursdays
Elyria merchants think Thursday evening openings will boost sales. A telephone survey showed full support for moving from Friday to Thursday hours. If approved, the change would be tried for six months as an experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Elyria Merchants Association
Richard Elliott
Elliott
Three years of bad blood behind alleged death plot
Lorain Hospitals chief of staff Dr George Gotsis, 43, was indicted by a Lorain County Grand Jury for conspiracy to commit aggravated murder. The alleged plot targeted Dr Denis Radefeldt amid a long dispute with physicians seeking Gotsis removal. A tape reportedly captures Gotsis telling a taxi driver the killer would blame Radefeldt. Radefeldt, out of town during the grand jury testimony, learned of the indictment from The Chronicle Telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotsis
Abraham
Denis Radefeld
Lorain Community Hospital
Chronicle Telegram
Radefeld
George Gotsis
Lorain County
Grand Jury
Gatsis
Lorain
George Abraham
Gutsis
Radefeld Radefeld
Rosecliffe
Joanne
Amherst Hospital
John Kenney
John Waliaouski
Gots
Chronicle
Senate bill would loan unemployed homeowners up to 300 monthly
A Senate House conference will settle differences on a bill to insure unemployed homeowners against foreclosure. The Senate voted to provide loans up to 300 a month for up to three years, similar to a House version offering 250 monthly for two years. The measure adds an antiforeclosure provision to a mortgage rate subsidy plan at 6 percent, aimed at aiding up to about 900 thousand families and spurring economic activity amid the recession. The plan faces presidential veto risk per Senator Tower, while supporters cite potential $12 billion in economic impact and $2 billion in new tax revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate House
Senate
House
Mortg.ie
John G Tower
Tex
Senate Banking Committee
Congress
Ford
Tower
Banking Committee
William Proxmire D Wis
BLT
William Proxmire
Wis
Williams
Department of Housing and Urban Development
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Doug Kramer
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Abrahams
O Neil Sheffield
Sirihan
Womins
Lorain Detec
Tives
Ukes
Frank Finegold
Sweetheart Roses
Elvira Obertin
Wellington
Miss Smock A
John Fuler
Joseph R Grunda
Lorain County Medical Society
Lorain County Common Pleas Court
Kolbe Rd
George Abrahim
Michaelt DiNicola
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C-T
Alice Lodéiagied
Aephive
John Fuller
Bill
Choady
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Wight
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