Reagan vetoes spending bill and shuts government
President Reagan vetoed a 427.9 billion emergency spending bill promising a shutdown of non essential operations. He said Congress offered a partial budget cut and blamed budget busting policies for nationwide hardship while about 400000 federal workers faced layoffs without pay starting Tuesday. Democratic leaders planned to wait for Reagan to specify demands.
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Washington
UPI
Reagan
Congress
House
Senate
Olmsted Township tied to Vita Mix threats and abduction case
An 18 year old Olmsted Township man, Glenn Grostitch, faced 70 counts of extortion and two counts of aggravated enticing after police linked him to bomb threat calls against Vita Mix Corp. The threats referenced a $4,000 demand and a planned warehouse explosion amid a related robbery and abduction of Vita Mix employee Cindy Eck in Olmsted Falls. The calls were recorded, and authorities traced them to a former Vita Mix employee. The same man is suspected in the Nov. 6 threat that was later deemed a fake. A second major news item notes President Reagan's veto of a $427.9 billion emergency spending bill, potentially furloughing 400,000 workers as federal agencies face cuts, with local agencies unsure of the impact.
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Congress
Olmsted
Vita Mix Corp
Usher Road
Ta Mix
Glenn Grostitch
Olmsted Township
Richard Mastelle
Ownship
Rostitch
Ita Mix
Tiday
Fairvew Park
Ter
Mastelle
Vita Mix
Washington
Reagan
Reagan goes off payroll as budget impasse halts pay
President Reagan and White House staffers lose pay amid the federal budget stalemate. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said 18 of 351 staffers are furloughed without pay. The rest work without pay unless a retroactive wage clause is included. Reagan’s California Thanksgiving trip is paused pending resolution.
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Washington
UPI
Reagan
White House
Larry Speakes
California
Cleveland wage survey shows nine percent pay rise
The Cleveland Area Wage Survey finds area workers earning about 9 percent more in September than a year earlier across 46 jobs in four groups. Unskilled and skilled maintenance roles outpaced the national average while office clerical and electronic data processing wages tracked near it. Data covers 207 firms in Cuyahoga Medina Lake and Geauga counties. Lorain SMSA not annual.
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Cleveland
Cleveland Area
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Cuyahoga
Medina, Lake
Geauga
Lorain County Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
BLS
U. S. Department of Labor
Weather outlook with mixed precip likely tonight
A cold front brings cloudy skies and a chance of rain changing to possible rain through Tuesday morning. Temperatures dip to lows in the low 30s tonight and rise to around 40 Tuesday. Precipitation probability runs about 70 percent tonight and Tuesday. Details on Page Ad.
Reindustrializing this area buy on the robots
Northeastern Ohio could gain unprecedented prosperity if robots boost demand for goods. Greenspan predicts a rapid fall in interest rates driving a capital goods boom while automation raises productivity and may reduce employment in modern plants.
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Ohio
Americust
Alan Greenspan
Gerald Ford
Greenspan
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