Largest ever board budget up 1 7 million
Lorain County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities proposes a record 6.9 million dollar 1985 budget, up from 5.2 million in 1984, with about half from state grants and the levy. officials discuss potential levy reductions amid a large carryover and expansion plans funded by aid. The meeting at Murray Ridge Adult Services Center will review the document. The board considers cutting the levy by up to 900 thousand, but votes may oppose further reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Lorain County
Board of
Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities
Murray Ridge Adult Services Center
Infirmary Road
Ellen Payner
Chronicle-Telegram
Robert Corts
Corts
County Budget Commission
Desegregation settlement nudges Lorain schools toward magnet plan
The Ohio Board of Education approved a five year desegregation settlement for Lorain City Schools to create magnet schools with voluntary busing, boost minority hiring, and study discipline and layoffs. A fairness hearing before U.S. District Judge Dowd is set for June 26, with implementation likely starting September 1985. A seven member board of review will oversee desegregation. The state will pay up to 1 million dollars of costs over seven years. A public hotline 244-9000 extension 224 was established for plan information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain City
Ohio Board of Education
NAACP
David Dowd
Dowd
Ture
Amy Rollins
Rollins
Cleveland
Lorain Board of Education
James Dayka
Dayka
Lorain
Alabama Tops Country Vocal Group for Fourth Year
Members of the country rock group Alabama are named top country vocal group for the fourth straight year at the 19th annual Country Music Awards held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park California. Presenters Catherine Bach and Charly McClain joined the group on stage.
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Alabama
Catherine Bach
Center
Charly McClain
Knott's Berry Farm
Buena Park
Calif
Supreme Court allows city ban on political signs
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 to reinstate a Los Angeles ordinance banning political signs on public property to curb visual clutter. Justice John Paul Stevens, delivering the plurality opinion, said the restriction addresses a substantial evil within the city’s power and does not apply to private property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Los Angeles
John Paul Stevens
Court
Stevens
Private Property Signs Debate Spurs Los Angeles Case
Public interest in eliminating signs on public property is not harmed by excluding private property. The city ban was challenged by former Los Angeles council candidate Roland Vincent after his 1979 signs attached to utility pole supports were removed. City attorney Anthony Saul Alperin argued the rule prevents visual clutter across LA’s 6,400 miles of streets.
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Los Angeles
Roland Vincent
Anthony Saul Alperin
The
Supreme Court
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