“What we’ve been told is they are on hold until (Defense) Secretary (Chuck) Hagel decides what course he wants to take,” Mayer told the Dayton Daily News this morning.
Col. Cassie B. Barlow, 88th Air Base Wing commander at Wright-Patterson, said last week furlough notices might be sent early this week, but a specific day had not been determined.
Under current plans, civilian employees would face 14-day furloughs, or one day a week for 14 weeks beginning in mid-June. The number has been reduced from 22 days originally.
The Department of Defense said no final decisions have been made on which civilian employees may be exempt from the unpaid time off work.
In Other News
1
Vintage planes take over Springfield’s skies at the annual Barnstorming...
2
Luke Kennard signs contract with Atlanta Hawks this week
3
Barcode label business in Monroe is growing
4
Cincy Fitness Sampler coming to Hamilton in September
5
‘Nothing compares to coming back home’: Kayla Harrison returns as a UFC...
About the Author