Athens Messenger history and publishers timeline
A concise record notes the Athens Messenger publication began in 1825 and operated at Route 33 N and Johnson Road, Athens Ohio. It lists Frederick W. Bush as publisher, followed by Gordon K. Bush who served from 1929 to 1965, with office contact in Athens Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
Dave McBride
Community letters critique front page choices and traffic safety
Readers object to a Sunday Messenger front page book review beside Gospel content and lament Easter coverage. They raise Morrison School traffic concerns on Richland Avenue and threaten enforcement steps to protect children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Peoples Bank
Nelsonville
Scotty's
Athens
Erle
Ginny Bridgewater
Longview Hts
Morrison School
Richland Avenue
Richland
Ohio
Ohio lawmakers debate death definition in two standards bill
Ohio legislators consider a bill to define death using two physiological standards. If heart and lung functions stop, or if brain activity ceases while respiration is artificial, the person is dead. The measure, backed by Reps Scribner Fauver and Nader, would set a hearing in the House judiciary subcommittee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Lance Tibbles
Capital University Law School
Tibbles
Scribner L. Fauver
Elyria
Robert A. Nader
Warren
Michigan
House
Castle says environmental spending creates jobs and spurns labor posts
In a pointed critique, Castle argues pollution control funding boosts employment, claims 1 million jobs stem from environmental expenditures, and attacks the idea of high costs falling on consumers. He favors EPA-led stimulus over large federal spending and predicts lower unemployment with stricter environmental rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Environmental Protection Agency
Douglas M. Castle
Congress
Castle
White House
EPA
Council On Environmental Quality
Ohio
Studying Voters by David S. Broder
Washington report notes low turnout in 1976 presidential primaries despite more states holding contests. Austin Ranney cites 28 percent turnout among eligible voters with turnout trends lower than 1948-68 periods. analysis links turnout to campaign spending and party structure rather than ballot rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Austin Ranney
American Political Science Assn
American Enterprise Institute
Ranney
America
Carter
New Hampshire
Status of Legislation in the 112th General Assembly
Summary of Ohio measures in progress. Budget appropriates 14.5 billion for two years. license plates allow year round purchases with mail option for extra fee. election reform expands registration channels. coal law limits pass through costs and creates research center. computer pricing requires Arabic numerals. product liability statute of limitations debated. lifeline utility subsidies proposed. home construction repeal of mechanics lien law. school tax option via income tax. Job Corps pilot on strip mine reclamation with youth work programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
112Th General Assembly
House Finance Committee
House
Senate
Ohio Coal Research Center
House Utilities
Commerce and Labor Committee
House Insurance Committee
Judiciary Committee
Ways and Means
Billy Carter Leaves Plains for Suburbs in Big Peanut Tale
Washington reports Billy Carter plans to move from Plains Georgia population 683 to the suburbs. Town officials fear reduced tax revenue risk default on bonds and loss of federal funding while promoting a Big Peanut campaign to deter exodus and keep residents local. The piece notes commuter costs and suburban crime concerns, with quotes on culture and life in Plains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Billy Carter
Plains
Billy
White House
Paris
South
New York
Plains Leaders Present Plans for Roads and Renewal
art buckwald says Plains seeks a federal grant to pave streets and prove the town is a healthy place to raise a family. Officials push urban renewal funds for affordable housing while resisting suburban exodus led by Billy Carter. Buckwald previews blueprints and plans for a new subway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Billy Carter
Say I Saw Hockey Game Sunday Night War Comment
A fragment notes a remark comparing a hockey game to war with a claim war is kinder and more effeminate, dated December 18, 192A. The line reflects wartime rhetoric and sports context.
Reader Letters Policy Provokes Community Discussion
Brief letters to the editor on topics of general interest are welcome. Sign your letter with address and phone number. The Messenger may condense letters to fit space and enhance readability for readers.
Carter, Nixon, and Taiwan Betrayal Predictions
Buckley frames Nixon China policy shift as signaling Taiwan abandonment. Kraft and Karnow echoed misgivings, while Goldwater and Abplanalp warned Nixon. The piece argues Watergate fallout included trust erosion and a projected Taiwan betrayal under Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Buckley
Senate
Shanghai
Nixon
Chou Enlai
Taiwan
Buckley
Joseph Kraft
United States
Stan Karnow
Washington Post
Peking
China
U.S
Robert Abplanalo
Abplanalp
Barry Goldwater
Bob Abplanalo
Congress
Southeast Asia
Carter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Athens Messenger
Anne
Morrison
Gey
Janice Remenko
Sandra Ahi
And
Ee Lewis, Rosemary T. Rogers, Lele Geld
Davie Bailey
Catherine Lemans
Job Corps
David S. Broder
Art Buckwald
Rogers
Will Carter
William J. Buckley
President Nixon
John Ashbrook
Senator Goldwater
Henry Kissinger
National Security
William Rogers
Charlie McCarthy
Richard N. We Nower
Goldwater
Kissinger
Kraft
Chou
Peg