Ohio News In Brief: Perry Plant Crack Under Scrutiny
A former Perry Nuclear Power Plant subcontractor worker claims a 2 to 3 foot crack under a reactor was never properly investigated by inspectors or plant managers. He doubts it was a geologic fault and says the NRC and utility never reviewed or notified about the issue. The $2.6 billion plant near Cleveland is being built by Cleveland Electric Daminating Co. and will have two reactors. The report also covers Ohio House plans to restore motorcycle helmet rules with debates on penalties for noisy bikes, and Cleveland Public Schools seeking a five year extension on a $20.7 million state loan amid financial strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPI
Perry
Tom Stuart
Stuart
Ohio
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
NRC
Lake Erie
Cleveland Electric Daminating Co
Columbus
Ohio House Transportation and Urban Affairs Committee
Frank Mahnic Jr
Garfield Heights
Ike Thompson
Walter D. McCluskey
Marion
Cleveland Public
John E. Gallagher
Gallagher
Ohio Lottery Winning Numbers Released This Week
Ohio players learn Gold number four White number fifty six Blue number one hundred seventeen. Win-A-Than 91238. Cincinnati report covers courtroom verdicts as Lynda Ackerman found guilty of hiring a Dallas driver to kill her ex husband and received seven to 25 years.
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Cleveland
UPI
Ohio
Cincinnati
Richard
Lynda Ackerman
Richard Ackerman
Common Pleas Court
Dallas
Texas
Frederick Smith
Congress probes newspaper ownership concentration in hearings
The Senate Small Business Committee opened hearings on media concentration amid fears large newspaper groups may curb diversity. FTC officials warned of power abuse while discussing how to protect First Amendment rights and antitrust goals. Alfred Dougherty emphasized the central issue is the power of chains, not quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
Congress
Federal
Senate Committee On
Federal Trade Commission
Justice Department
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Knight-Ridder Newspapers
Alfred Dougherty
FTC
Bureau of Competition
Woman slain in Ridgeville murder shocks community
A woman identified as Mrs Markowski was shot during a domestic dispute in Ridgeville. An auxiliary officer James Boyd was nearby but failed to stop the struggle before the suspect fired. Mrs Markowski and her husband, both Ford plant workers, faced a custody and surname change amid tensions. Investigators issued an all points bulletin for Markowski, with the children taken to grandparents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleburg Heights
Yankoff
Markowski
Liberty Elementary
Middlebury Heights
North Ridgeville
James Boyd
Customs officer fatally shot at Lynden border checkpoint
A U S Customs officer was killed when a driver with California plates opened fire at the Lynden border station near Everson Washington. The driver and a woman passenger fled on foot after abandoning their car five miles from the border. the woman was later captured. Authorities described the shooting as targeting inspectors Ward and another officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynden, Wash
UPI
U.S
Everson
Wash
California
Gerald Ward
Blaine, Wash
Lynden
Ward
John Hillestad
Nooksack River
AFL-CIO notes rising consumer goods prices under Carter plan
The AFL-CIO says early results from Operation Price Watch show a continuing upsurge in consumer goods prices. A spokesman could not determine if increases violate the voluntary anti inflation program, as monitors forward findings to Alfred Kahn and press for a fair program.
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Washington
UPI
Aflcio
Carter
Labor Federation
Leo Perlis
Afl-Cio
Price Watch
Alfred Kahn
Council On
Perlis
Community Services
Federation
Kahn
Sears
Miami
Atlanta
NEW York Times
Bronx
New York City
New Orleans
Watertown
N.Y
Pheenix
Ariz
Memorial Day fuel outlook across states and parks
Gas supplies vary widely for Memorial Day weekend with New England and many western states reporting ample fuel while others face shortages. Utah and Nebraska push tight supplies, Oklahoma sees relief, and Wyoming notes adequate stocks. National Parks anticipate high visitation as officials set up transport to cope with gas constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Washington State
Bill Victory
Seattle
Evergreen Service Station Association
Nebraska
Florida
Illinois
Iowa
Indiana
Minnesota
New York
Texas
Oklahoma
American Automobile Association
Wyoming
Congress approves final budget compromise amid education and defense fight
The House passed the Senate take-it-or-leave-it budget 202 to 196 after rejecting an earlier package. Senate approved 72 to 17, adding 350 million for education while defense funds stay intact. The plan targets 1980 spending at 532 billion with 509 billion in revenues, aiming to cut the deficit to 23 billion and guide appropriations.
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Washington
UPI
House
Senate
Congress
Appropriations Committees
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Jaycox Road
Dave Zapotosky
Ridgeville
Chronicle-Telegram
Boyd
Yugoslavia
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Uicinj
Dougherty
South Africa
Washington Star
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