Memorial plaque honors 1916 Amherst train crash victims
Amherst residents gather for a historical society dedication marking the 100th anniversary of the New York Central three train collision on March 29, 1916. Great-niece Susan Aish Hagan and sister Linda Aish Stasko attended to remember Bernard E. Aish, a mail car worker aboard the 20th Century Limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Amherst Historical Society
Susan Aish Hagan
Linda Aish Stasko
Bernard E. Aish
New York Central Railroad
20Th Century Limited
Avon Lake
Aish
Bay Village
Elyria aims to add 11 police officers by year end
Elyria plans to hire 11 new officers by year end funded by a 0.5 percent income tax rise approved via Issue 6 on March 15. The goal is to reach 90 sworn officers, up from 79, through new recruits and lateral transfers from smaller departments under a five year, $1 million per year police staffing pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Holly Brinda
Police Department
Safety Service
Mary Siwierka
Civil Service Commission
Brinda Pushes Plan to End Elyria Health District
Elyria Mayor Holly Brinda proposes merging the Elyria Health District with Lorain County Health District to save hundreds of thousands yearly. City Council Strategic Planning Committee will hear from County Health Commissioner Dave Covell and Elyria Health District president pro Tem Dr Roy Thomas on the merger rationale. Brinda backs the switch, which could take effect Jan 1 if approved, a move debated amid Lorain County cities Avon Lake and Lorain not yet under county district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Lorain County Health District
Holly Brinda
Dave Covell
Elyria Health District
Roy Thomas
Brinda
Lorain
Avon Lake
Lorain County
County Health District
Lorain to vote on budget amid $3.6 million deficit
Lorain City Council and Mayor Chase Ritenauer push to approve the 2016 budget by a Thursday deadline. A Finance and Claims Committee meeting at 5:30 p.m. will invite public comment, followed by a 6 p.m. council meeting. The package may include a tax credit reduction and employee furloughs to raise about $3.4 million, with furloughs estimated to save $675,000. The tax credit cut would shift from full to 33.33 percent in 2016 and 75 percent in 2017 before returning to full in 2018, affecting residents who work outside Lorain. Some council members weigh the impact on constituents and potential layoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Chase Ritenauer
Mary Springowski
Brook Park
Pam Carter
Greg Argenti
Josh Thornsberry
Mitch Fallis
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Greg Knoll
Linda Horvath
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Lisa Roberson
Chronicle-Telegram
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Health Dept
General Fund
the Chronicle-Telegram
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