Athens Messenger staff roles and date
The Athens Messenger lists staff positions for G. Kenner Bush publisher Richard R. Paynter general manager Karl W. Runser managing editor Fred W. Weber II and others including circulation manager Roy Cross district editor Fred E. Bolles and city editor J. William Coon with production and editorial staff. Publication date April 29 1977.
Energy Conservation Fair brings tips to Athens residents
The Athens County Fairgrounds hosts an Energy Conservation Fair from 3 to 9 pm with exhibits on energy efficiency and loans. Organized by the Commission on Religion in Appalachia and sponsors Ohio Cooperative Extension, Ohio University Continuing Education, and the Ohio Council of Churches, the event offers free literature and an Energy-Environment Simulator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Athens County Fairgrounds
Ohio Social
Commission On Religion
Appalachia
Commission On Religion In
Ohio Cooperative Extension Service
Ohio University
Ohio Council of Churches
Meditation on World Food Crisis from United Campus Ministry
A church page piece by Rev. Jan Griesinger argues America’s abundance feeds a global hunger crisis. It contends US investment and policy profit from Third World poverty and urges economic, political shifts and action beyond charity to end exploitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Griesinger
United Campus Ministry
America
U.S
Aes
United Campus
UCM
Public Opinion Split on Affirmative Action in Jobs and Education
Gallup survey finds overwhelming support for using ability based on tests over preferential treatment in hiring and college admissions. The article notes broad regional and age uniformity, with non whites and women largely backing objective criteria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
U.S. Supreme Court
Trappers Discuss Fox Catching and Taxation Concerns
Readers debate humane fox trapping away from towns and the use of steel traps, arguing foxes are elusive and that trapping in woods with proper gear is best. A letter from Edward N McConnell urges speed bumps near schools to curb dangerous driving amid debate on public spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messer
Jane
Palmer Street
Tcores
East State Street
Edward N. McConnell
Palmer St
Athens
Revenue sharing funds draw little public attention
Ohio's two year budget contends with 183.5 million dollars in revenue sharing from Washington amid a 14.4 billion state plan. Budget official Sheridan notes the money, though small, affects a no tax increase plan. Wilkins cites 5.4 million earmarked for natural resources that House Democrats then redirected to General Revenue. Senate Finance will hold hearings next month after the House passes the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Eee
Richard Sheridan
Wilkins
Ohio
General Revenue Fund
State Treasury
James A. Rhodes
Department of Natural Resources
Lake Erie
House Democrats
Senate Finance Committee
House
Inventions and warnings amid Kilpatrick Scrabble musings
James Kilpatrick lampoons modern devices and bureaucratic excess, imagining a master control panel for every room. He compares car warning buzzers to weapons and jokes about a ubiquitous safety machine that highlights clichés and bureaucratic errors. The piece critiques inflation in postal costs and ridicules public policy signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodville
Newman
Supreme Court ruling on corporal punishment in schools sparks debate
The piece argues the court upheld allowing teachers to use physical force against students, citing a Florida case of severe beatings. It notes dissenters warn such punishment harms children and targets minority and vulnerable students, urging reassessment of school discipline norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Supreme Court
Nixon
V. Wright
Dade County
Florida
Byron White
Mae
United States
Jersey
Sds Tanai
North Carolina
Ien
Fragmented Opinion on Violence and Legislation in Modern Society
A fragmented critique notes anger and overwork fueling harsh reactions and links legacy punishment to current abuse. It argues children finally protected after a century but expects slow state legislative progress echoed by a Supreme Court sentence amid society obsessed with violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dideaah Ae
Supreme Conteens
Io Em
Iin
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the Athens Messenger
Public
Gallup Poll
West Peetereretes
Mark Pattot Glouster
Jesse James
Robin Hood
Douglas Messer Albany
Tell Mobutu
By Tom Diemer
Associated Press
James Kilpatrick
Singer Company
GONG
Wash
Arkansas
Postal Service
Auaine
Lia BeauTy Salon
Goodman
Brickman