Fly ash reclamation proposal eyed for Ohio coal lands
Interior Bureau study examines combining alkaline fly ash with lime and fertilizer to neutralize 80 percent acidic soils from mining. Two plots test 250 tons of fly ash on one acre and 50 tons with fertilizer on four acres to compare plant growth and reclamation costs. Transport is a major factor. potential profit for power firms selling ash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Interior Department
Bureau of Mines
Clairsville
Bureau of Ta Aeapency
Cravat Coal Co
Neighbors Write In On Weather And Winter Woes
Readers in 11 area communities sent 37 letters in the first month of the year, with Athens contributing 25. Discussions covered cold weather, energy problems, school closures, gas supply, emergency welfare, water mains, and local politics. A favorable note circulated on a Bicentennial essay, plus musings on crime, mall restrooms, and police perjury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Nelsonville
Florida
Coolville
Athens Mall
Economic Forecasters Struggle With Prolonged Deep Freeze
AP analysis notes arctic weather disrupts two thirds of the nation for four months, delaying energy, crops, and industry. Forecasters lack guides to measure a multi sector impact while leading indicators rose before the cold intensified and meteorologists warn the pattern may persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Ohio lawmaker contact list for several districts
A compact directory listing Ohio political representatives including Clarence E. Miller in Lancaster and Washington, Oakley C. Collins in Columbus, Buzz Ball Jr. in Columbus and Athens, and Ronald H. James in Columbus and Proctorville with office addresses and phone numbers. The item presents multiple district contacts for state and federal roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Claire M
Buzz) Ball Jr
Virginia Lane
Columbus
Athens
Ohio district hires out-of-state labor bureau to balance negotiations
A central Ohio school board voted to employ an out-of-state labor relations bureau to level the negotiating field with the Ohio Education Association. The superintendent said outside help was needed after his contract talks left him less sharp than the OEA negotiator. The report appears in Ohio Schools magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Schoo
Ohio Education Association
OEA
Ohio
The
Ohio Education Assoc
Brock Believes What We Believe A Tennessee Senator Turned Chairman
Bill Brock rose from candy heir and four term House member to defeat Albert Gore in 1970 and then joined Senate reform efforts. He won the Republican National Committee chair in January and proposed a 1.7 million plan to rebuild the party base ahead of 1976 races. Brock combines conservative credentials with cross faction appeal and preaches that Republicans can become the majority by opening doors. Skeptics doubt the creed, but the billboard motto endures: Brock Believes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Brock
Senate
Tennessee
Brock
Chattanooga
Congress
Adlai E. Stevenson III
D-Ill
White House
Woodrow Wilson International Center For Scholars
William Emerson Brock III
Mary Louise Smith
National Committee
Kenneth M. Curtis
Jimmy Carter
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Reagan
GOP
Sorensen
Carter
Fnally
Republican National Committee
Let's Be Fair About This Housework Thing
Boston essay surveys household labor trends showing 60 percent of working women, few husbands helping, and 55 percent satisfied with husbands doing their fair share. It argues against terminal gratitude and calls for true shared duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veronica Geng
Harper's
Flo Kennedy
Carol Channing
Democratic niceties and the Young invitation
Buckley argues Andrew Young's call for black South Africans to train in democracy targets a broader push for U S backed liberation tactics. He cites Rhodesia and Vietnam era terrorism, condemns Western moralism, and questions U S aims in Africa while warning of Marxist influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Young
America
South Africa
Young
United States
Jimmy Carter
Nat Turner
Vietnam
Rhodesia
Public appetite for executions and civilization critique
A reflection dated March 30 1936 laments sensationalism around executions and public spectacles. The writer contrasts rapid resource use with the idea of sustainable growth and plantable trees, critiquing reliance on nature’s gifts without mindful planning.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Senate
Sen
John H. Glenn Jr
Washington, D.C
Marconi Ave Ambus
U.S. House
Clarence E. Miller
Cannon Noms Washington
E. Main
Lancaster
Oakley C. Collins
Kemp Lane
Ronald H. James
Proctorville
Small Society
Brickman
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wall Street
David S.chroder
Albert Gore
Gore
Supreme Court
Jim Sasser
Boston
McCall's
Shere Hite
William J. Buckley
Algeria
United Nations
William Scranton
Mozambique
Malawi
Ian Smith
West
Soviet Union
West Germany
Will