Ohio Lottery Wins and Rhodes Hazardous Plan
Ohio brief notes a 323 winning number with $548,277 in sales and $182,596 payoff. Governor Rhodes unveils a $1 billion loan program via the Ohio Water Development Authority to fund hazardous waste facilities, financed by generator fees. National City Bank faces a Department of Labor discrimination charge seeking $15 million in back pay and contract action. The case cites Cleveland Women Working and warns banks on affirmative action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Ohio Lottery
Columbus
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Ohio Water Development Authority
Ohio
National City Bank
Labor Department
Federal Contract Compliance Programs Office
Federal Deposit Insurance
Cleveland Women Working
CWW
Carol Kurtz
Federal Contract Compliance Programs
TWA to lay off 16 at Cleveland airport
Trans World Airlines will lay off 16 employees at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport on June 4 as the airline hires another firm to service its planes. Fifteen baggage handlers and one mechanic are affected. officials say the move saves money, and workers may seek jobs with the airline in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Trans World Airlines, Inc
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport
AEP Donates to Ohio Issue I Campaign via OEE
American Electric Power Co. donated 50000 dollars to Ohioans for Economical Energy a pro Issue 1 committee. The funds support a constitutional amendment allowing municipalities private utilities and rural electric cooperatives to jointly build generating plants financed by tax exempt revenue bonds repaid from electricity sales. The report was filed with Secretary of State Anthony Celebrezze Jr. before today’s deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
American Electric Power Co., Inc
Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr
Ohioans For Economical Energy
OEE
AEP
Security changes lay off 60 Davis-Besse workers
At Davis-Besse Nuclear Power Plant about 60 temporary employees were laid off for two weeks after a Nuclear Regulatory Commission review required new security checks. All 780 temporaries must reverify clearance and wear visitor badges with escorts, creating the layoffs until procedures restart next week. Youngstown officials avert a police strike by offering 250 officers lime off or other benefits for missed pay during a four day walkout that began May 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buehrer
Youngstown
Chase cuts prime to 15 percent for top firms
Chase Manhattan, the third largest bank, lowered its prime lending rate for top rated corporate customers to 15 percent from 18 percent. The move follows the Federal Reserve easing monetary policy by cutting the federal funds rate from about 10.2 percent to 9 percent, while commercial paper yields have declined to around 10 percent, increasing bank pressure to reduce prime rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Chase Manhattan
Chase
Federal Reserve
Dull Men's Club Adopts Bay Area Readers as Members
Troise quotes an Australian on resumes and American arrogance and starts a new refuge for anti-heroes. A cryptic classified ad from a Bay Area paper yields about 50 men joining for a $3.50 badge, bumper sticker, and membership card promising uninteresting demeanor. Members vow to avoid talk of films or research and slides from vacations. The world HQ is Cafe Babar in San Francisco with inquiries from Boston Miami and Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troise
Bay Area
Boston
Miami
Detroit
Dull Men's Club
22Nd St
Apt
San Francisco
Calif
Stocker Center debut marks new theater era at SCCC
Lorain County Community College opens its Stocker Fine Arts and Humanities Center with Moliere’s The Imaginary Invalid. Opening night May 30 features a Baroque duet prelude, Maria Costa costumes, Vadventure Francaise pastries, and a hand crafted set by Tom Dunn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Irwin
Moliere
Lorain County Community College
SCCC
New Stocker Fine Arts and Humanities Center
Studio
Maria Costa
Cuyahoga Community College
Stocker Center
Tom Dunn
Schoepfel
Monsieur Argan
Argan
College
Lorain council deadlocked over wage settlements in labor dispute
Lorain council and three unions spar over a proposed two year contract offering 3 percent raises and continued cost of living allowances. Wlaszyn cites city in bad financial straits while unions demand more. a councilmember walks out and private talks are urged. Firefighters face return to 52 hour week with nine added vacation days, amid broader tensions with police pay gaps. Local officials cite past strikes and political games as talks stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wlaszyn
D-6
Wiaszyn
Thomas Gaile
Council Chambers
Hanady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ohio News
TWA
Davis-Besse
Youngstown Averts
Rotarians
Kiwanians
Oddfellows
Michael Flaherty
Oakland
Flaherty
Paul Gartin
Napa
My Sons & Daughters
The
Doctors
North Kansas City Memorial Hospital
Gary Schoepfel
Bobbi Thompson
Jerry Manns
Vadventure Francaise Club
Lorain
National Weather Service
Elyria
Michael Keys
Veterans of Foreign War Hall
Abbe Road
Lake Avenue
Rid- Relawn
Ray Hunady
Hunady
Council
James McBennnett
FDP
Councilen
McBennett
C’t
Joseph Pavlich
United Steelworkers of America
Pavlich
Labor
Gargus Hall
Daniel P. Stringer
Lorain County
Bni Cawt
Sas
Tina
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