Public records and teacher files confront union protections
Ohio school boards often cite union contracts to shield access to teacher personnel files. Public employees face open records laws, but some districts add illegal barriers such as written requests or waiting periods. A Dayton area note is cited that deletions from files are improper. Boards must enforce laws, promote transparency, and avoid protecting teachers with poor disciplinary histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boards of Education
Ohio
Clearview
Dayton
Board of Education
Editorial misattributed comments in Petric family dispute
An editorial on Tuesday misattributed to friends and neighbors remarks aboutArguments in Daniel Petric's family. Sheriff Capt Rich Resendez said several people reported Petric had argued more with his parents in the weeks before the October 20 shooting that left one parent dead and another injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Petric
Rich Resendez
Petric
Downtown Elyria bickering over pay as you throw and grace third term
A letter to The Chronicle Telegram contends Allied Waste pay as you throw will end scrappers who salvage usable items for resale or charity. The writer remarks Mayor Grace won a narrow third term amid downtown Elyria declines, citing vacant storefronts, crime, and missed business growth while urging a downtown cleanup and business revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Waste
Grace
Elyria
Jeff Pallardy
Don’t Let the Federal Adoption Tax Credit Expire Soon
Mary Catherine Barratt urges action as debate over the Adoption Tax Credit threatens to end in 2010. The credit, up to 10 930 dollars, aids families earning under 150 000 dollars in adopting children, with bills to make it permanent stalled in the Senate. Barratt, an adoption attorney from Rocky River and adjunct law professor, calls on citizens to contact lawmakers and support permanent relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Catherine Barrett
House
Senate
Congress
Washington
Congress.com
Barratt
Rocky River
Case Western Reserve Law School
Health care audit shows U S lags despite high spending
Washington Post columnist Eugenia Robinson critiques Rudy Giuliani on health care, citing Commonwealth Fund data across six countries with single payer and the United States. The piece highlights U S outcomes, costs, insurance gaps, wait times, and life expectancy, arguing reform reality and personal stakes amid mixed views on single payer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudy Giuliani
United States
Britain
Commonwealth Fund
New York Foundation
Giuliani
United Kingdom
Hanis Interactive
Australia
Canada
Germany
Netherlands
New Zealand
Marcus Welby
M.D
Great Britain
London
National Health Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
Patti Ewald
Julie Wallace
Min Meahey
Bill Grace
Chronicle-Telegram
Chroniclet.com
Ny.com
Eugene Robinson
Rbobinson
Washington Post
Eugenarobinson
Washpost