A Day On The Hill Congress begins new session for Brown and Gillmor
A look at how the new session of Congress got under way for area reps Sherrod Brown and Paul Gillmor. The Chronicle highlights early moves, with sections covering politics and related national events. Political context and local impact are noted as the session opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sherrod Brown
Paul Gillmor
Man thrown from bridge in Elyria injures 19-year-old
Dennis Gareau of North Ridgeville fell at least 50 feet from the Washington Avenue bridge into the Black River after a fight with two men early Saturday. He remained in serious condition at MetroHealth Medical Center with spine fractures but could move his limbs. Police said suspects fled as witnesses described the assault near downtown bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELYRIA
North Ridgeville
Washington Avenue
Dennis Gareau
Black River
Dennis Will
Will
Gareau
Metro- Health Medical Center
Cleveland
David Mayne
Mayne
Mom's Open Kitchen keeps all-night diner legend alive
In Elyria, Mom's Open Kitchen, the last all-night diner downtown, draws regulars at the witching hour. Veterans like Albert Kuehn and locals such as Dave Pallas recall its 55-year run since opening in 1943, as the menu reverts to original prices for a brief anniversary ode Tuesday through Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELYRIA
Mom's
Ellis Thomas
Mom
Mom’s
Jackson Hotel
Dave Pallas
little old Mom's
Pallas
Starr promises action on leaks in Lewinsky case
Washington AP report says Monica Lewinsky's attorney William Ginsburg derides Kenneth Starr's pledge to punish leakers as self serving and calls for an independent Justice Department probe. Ginsburg accuses Starr's office of unethical acts and links his disclosure strategy to damaging stories about the Clinton affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Monica Lewinsky
Whitewater
Kenneth Starr
Clinton
Justice Department
William Ginsburg
prandéed
Starr
Ginsburg
Ms. Lewinsky
Hospital profits hit 16 year high in face of insurer cuts
Hospitals report a surge in profitability despite lower reimbursements from HMOs and insurers. They cut costs by cheaper staffing, bed reductions, and mergers while expanding outpatient services and pooling buying power. Even teaching hospitals with sicker patients show gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
HMOs
Gerard F. Anderson
Johns Hopkins Center for Hospital Finance and Management
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PETER GEIGER
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Chronicle
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lccl.net
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chronicletelegram.com
The Chronicle
restau
fom’ S. yn
Albert Kuehn
Bill Perkins
Perkins
Ken Baki