Business Moves and Appointments Across Ohio Firms
Richard W. Martz becomes president of Stylette in Oakdale after serving as executive vice president since 1996. UPS honors James Fleckenstein for 20 years of service in Middleburg. Terri Durkin Williams named associate administrator of health services at Elyria United Methodist Village. Emerald Health names Carl A. Macey corporate controller, guiding PPO, HMO, POS operations. Michelle Paul Kubitz joins NACS as exposition services manager. Mast Advertising & Publishing reshuffles three staff roles including Jem Woltman, Dawn Berkel, and Teresa Coffey in Lorain and Huron locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard W. Martz
Stylette
Oakdale
Penn
Martz
Haysite Reinforced Plastics
Erie
Haysite
Lynthane Taylor
Valley Forge
Elyria High School
University of Cincinnati
Pennsylvania State University
Vietnam
Army
101St Airborne Division
Joyce Mack
Frank Martz
Elyria
David A. Loop
Elyria United Methodist Village
Terri Durkin Williams
Williams
University of Michigan Nursing School
Emerald Health
Carl A. Macey
Macey
QualChoice Inc
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Ohio
Westlake
Michelle Paul Kubitz
National Association of College Stores
NACS
Kubitz
Visual Services Inc
Bloomfield Hills
Michigan
Bowling Green State University
Jem Woltman
Woltman
Admiral King High School
Lorain
Dawn Berkel
Berkel
Mast
Teresa Coffey
Coffey
South Central High School
Huron
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Submit Speaking of Business items in writing to The Chronicle Telegram Elyria Ohio address. Include name and company on back of any photograph. Fax to 329-7289 if sending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle- Telegram
P.O
Elyria
Ohio
No Such Thing as Private Line in the Workplace Chicago
The piece discusses privacy in the 1990s, noting federal and state laws allowing employers to intercept employee calls and emails with consent of involved parties. It highlights employee fears of surveillance, potential discrimination suits, and the tension between productivity and personal privacy. Vincent D. Rougeau of Loyola University Chicago weighs in on time-cost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Vincent D. Rougeau
Loyola University of Chicago School of Law
Ohio House Bill threatens takings and property rights
Legislative hearings focus on a bill requiring agencies to assess options that least affect private property when issuing licenses permits or zoning changes. Critics say the measure could curb environmental and public health rules and allow attorneys fees against agencies. Proponents from Farm Bureau and Municipal League defend balancing public and private interests while noting small villages face feasibility issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jeff Skelding
Ohio Sierra Club
Pickaway County
Gearhardt
Ohio Municipal League
Ohio
Mahoney
Ohio Epa
Great Lakes
National Audubon Society
John Echeverria
National Audubon
Law You Can Use on Ohio Child Custody and Visitation
Ohio courts determine child custody by best interests for children under 18. Shared parenting is preferred if a plan is provided. plans may be amended or denied if not in the child’s best interests. Courts consider wishes, mental and emotional development, and parental ability, among other factors. Visitation schedules follow standard county orders and may include companionship rights to nonparents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hidhenhnal
Public Service of
Lawyers of
Ohio State Bar Association
Family Law Committee
Pamela MacAdams
Cleveland
Morgan, Stern, MacAdams & DeVito Co
Lp.a
Bar Association
Motivational rules for managers from a Wichita State dean
Gerald Graham of the W. Frank Barton School of Business advocates bold positive feedback to motivate staff. He urges leaders to celebrate strong performance, penalize subpar work, and maintain an 8 to 1 ratio of praise to criticism while modeling self improvement. Questions can be sent to The Wichita Eagle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Graham
W. Frank Barton
Retiree Health Costs Rise in 1995 Shift to Managed Plans
U S employers raised total health benefit spending 2.1 percent in 1995 after a 1.1 percent drop in 1994, with Towers Perrin predicting a 3 percent rise for 120 large employers. Foster Higgins notes a 9.5 percent increase for retirees at companies with 500+ employees, driven by traditional fee for service costs. Many firms push retirees toward managed care to curb costs, while legal challenges from unions delay eliminating retiree plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Towers Perrin
Foster Higgins
Phyllis Borzi
Center For Health Policy Research
George Washington University
Washington, D.C
Howard 4Atsukane
UltraLink
Costa Mesa
Calif
Matsukane
Steven Coppock
Hewitt & Associates
Seattle
San Francisco
Minneapolis
David Rahili
At&t
Eckhardt
Blaine Bos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Speaking OF Business
James Fleckenstein
United Parcel Service
Fleckenstein
UPS
Middleburg
North Olmsted
Mast Advertising & Publishing
Lorain County
Chicago
Carol Kleiman
Skelding
U.S. Supreme Court
Farm Bureau
Larry Gearhardt
The
Ohio Farm Bureau
Laura Yeomans
Citizen Action
P.O. Box
Dover
Sonsumer-Watg
Tal
Hmos
Coppock
Borzi