Coke packed for China first shipment in 30 years
Workmen loaded 500000 Coca Cola bottles in 20000 cases for shipment to Canton Shanghai and Peking as Coca Cola reenters China after 1949. Don Greene said the first shipment targets the Lunar New Year and will begin building bottling plants in Shanghai with plans for more facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong Kong
UPI
China
Coca-Cola
Don Greene
Atlanta
Canton
Shanghai
Peking
Tianjin
Tsingtao
Coca-Cola Company
Greene
China National Cereals, Oils and Food Stuffs Import- Export Corp
Shangha
Oversupply of teachers no longer seen in Ohio
Ohio universities report teacher demand rising as districts seek multi skilled hires. Baldwin Wallace College notes education graduates fell from 282 in 1973 to 96 last year, while Elyria and Lorain County officials say substitute shortages grow. Officials urge temporary certificates to boost supply before the pope's Mexico City visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Agnone
Ohio University
Baldwin-Wallace College
Berea
John Heter
Education Department
Hefer
Lorain County
Wayne Whyte
Keystone
South Amherst
Firelands
Avon
Midview
Columbia
Whyte
Baldwin-Wallace
Heter
Cosmic Candy scare update says Mikie alive and chewing
A Maine mother reported her 6 year old daughter Sarah suffered severe stomach pains after consuming Cosmic Candy marketed as Pop Rocks in some states. The Rev Elizabeth Habecker said the girl recovered after milk and time. General Foods called the claim completely false.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Ioods
Maine
Windham
Sarah
Habecker
State
Budget and Carter Clash Over Cuts and Economy
Budget sparks debate as lawmakersincluding Rep Ronald Dellums and the National League of Cities voice concerns over Carter's spending cuts. Dellums warns of difficult goals tied to the private economy, while the city group urges broader cuts and shared burden. Protests rise over school lunch eliminations affecting 1.4 million children. Kentucky Governor Julian Carroll and others back Carter yet seek more flexibility for state needs. In Chicago, medical associations warn reduced spending could harm health care services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food Research and Action Center Coalition
Carter
Kentucky
Julian Carroll
National Governor's Association
Jason Roe
National Conference of State Legislators
Chicago
Budget Won’t Bring Drastic Changes In Local Aid
Area leaders say Carter's 1980 budget may not slash ongoing federal programs but could block new funding. Officials like Donald Copeland and Elyria Mayor Marguerite Bowman warn social services and work programs face cuts, while Bay Village and Strongsville officials expect most existing federal projects to stay intact. Oberlin seeks funds to repair and replace a water tower, reflecting mixed local impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Jimmy Carter
Chronicle-Telegram
Carter
Donald Copeland
North Olmsted
Department of Human Resources
Copeland
Elyria
Marguerite E. Bowman
Mrs. Bowman
Washington
Bowman
Donald Rothgery
Bay Village
James Cowles
Cowles
Bay
Strongsville
Thomas Zammikiel
Olmsted Falls
Allan R. Mills
Richard Lothrop
Oberlin
Lothrop
Ohio officials linked to auditor to face theft in office
Franklin County Common Pleas Court will arraign Frank Franko and John A. Draggo on theft in office charges. Franko, former Youngstown mayor and auditor staffer, allegedly falsified reports. Draggo, a southwestern Ohio highway examiner, faces similar falsifications and travel-expense claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Franko
Youngstown
John A. Draggo
Georgetown
Franko
Draggo
Ohio
Portland Cement Association probes Perry plant fire
The Portland Cement Association will investigate one of two fires at the Perry Nuclear Power Plant construction site, CEI spokesman Clifford Williams said. Wooden concrete wall molds burst into flames in a building for gas byproducts. The three hour fire followed concrete pours two days earlier and warming with a propane heater. The association will assess if the concrete met heat standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Perry
UPI
Portland Cement Association
Perry
Cleveland Electric Mluminating Co
Clifford Williams
CEI
Williams
Portland Association
Panel to decide fate of the snail darters
Seven top government officials of the Endangered Species Committee meet to vote on allowing projects harming the snail darter and a whooping crane flock. They consider the Tellico Dam on the Little Tennessee River and the Gray Rocks Dam on Wyoming’s Platte River, risking two rare wildlife populations and citing prior crane research funding and captive breeding efforts since 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Tellico
Little Tennessee River
Grayrocks
Wyoming
Platte River
Canada
Wyoming Eyes 65 MPH Speed Limit Defying Federal Rule
Wyoming Senate members voted 16 to 11 to raise the speed limit to 65 mph challenging the 55 mph federal ceiling. Supporters argued for state autonomy while opponents warned of losing $51.7 million in federal highway aid. The measure still needs two more votes before moving to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Wyoming Senate
Feds
Dick Sadler
Casper
Wyoming
Senate
House
Congress
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Life
James Norton
Norton
Swartz
Mexico City
Metropolitan Cathedral
John Paul II
Mexico
Pope
Mikie
Elizabeth Habecker
California
Ronald Dellums
Lintend
Dellums
National League of Cities
Pentagon
Zammikiel
Ohio News
Reall
Cleveland
James Dombey
Stoddart Ouster
RTA
Cleveland Regional Transit Authority Board
William Bouffard
Richard Stoddart
Bouffard
Stoddart
Stoddard
Eaton Corp
Regional Authority
Tennessee Valley Authority