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Tuesday, January 30, 2001

Tristate Summary


Proceeds from sale whittle Baldwin debt

        Baldwin Piano & Organ Co. said Monday it plans to use about $9 million it received from the sale of its contract electronics business to reduce its debt. At the end of the third quarter, Baldwin's debt was $36.7 million.

        The Mason company said it has sold the business that produced $402,000 in pretax profit and $9.9 million in revenues in the third quarter to Ayrshire Electronics LLC for $9.7 million.

        Baldwin said it expects to record a loss on the sale of about $4.2 million, or $1.21 a share, which will be included in the company's fourth-quarter results. With the sale, Baldwin has sold off the last of its nonpiano operations. Ayrshire Electronics is a new company controlled by Milo D. Bryant, a Louisville businessman with interests in other contract electronics businesses.
       

Ex-Kroger director selling 2M shares

               A former Kroger director said Monday he planned to sell 2 million shares for an estimated $47.5 million around Jan. 30. Ronald Burkle resigned Jan. 8. The announcement of the planned sale was in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

        The filing represents intent to sell and does not confirm a sale actually will take place.
       

OfficeMax cutting jobs, closing stores

               OfficeMax Inc. said it will have an unexpected fiscal fourth-quarter loss as the third-largest office-supplies retailer cuts 1,200 jobs in 17 states and shrinks store expansion plans by half.

        The closing of 50 stores from New York to California will eliminate 3 percent of the company's 40,000-person work force. Two of the stores being closed are in Ohio, three are in Kentucky and one is in Indiana. A spokesman for the Shaker Heights, Ohio, company was not available Monday to say whether any of the stores are in Greater Cincinnati.

        — From staff and wire reports

       



P&G earnings beat expectations
Fed expected to cut rates again
Flaw found in key Internet software
Napster could charge fee by summer
Col. Sanders' recipe found, but not THE famous recipe
Chrysler could find lessons in Iacocca's crisis management
Ohio's slowing economy reflected in budget
Tristate earnings reports
- Tristate Summary
Industry notes: Banking
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