Athens Imessenger Staff Listing From 1976 Edition
A partial page from the Athens ImMessenger dated Monday February 16 1976 lists staff and leadership roles including Frederick W Bush publisher Gordon K Bush publisher G Kenner Bush publisher Richard R Paynter general manager Karl W Runser managing editor Fred W Weber II circulation manager Roy Cross district editor Fred E Bolles retail advertising manager Herb Amey city editor J William Coon classified advertising manager Fred Whissel editorial page editor Carl L Weber production manager and the paper’s contact details at 1825 Route 33 N and Johnson Rd Athens Ohio 45701.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson Rd
Athens
Ohio
Frederick W. Bush
Gordon K. Bush
G. Kenner Bush
Richard R. Paynter
Karl W. Runser
Fred W. Weber II
Roy Cross
Fred E. Bolles
Herb Amey
J. William Coon
Fred Whissel
Carl L. Weber
Stinziano Urges Gas Customers to Break Law
State Rep Michael Stinziano urged Columbia Gas residential customers to withhold 1 from their bills to protest charges he says the PUCO allowed. A Columbia spokesman called the suggestion alarming and unlawful, while supporters say legal protests exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Stinziano
Dcolumbus
Columbia Gas
Ohio
Stinziano
Public Utilities Commission of
Columbia
Strnziano
Columbus
PACO
PUCO
Marijuana health report questions parental warnings and policy
National Institute of Drug Abuse fifth annual Marijuana and Health report to Congress says marijuana causes temporary disruption to bodily functions but not permanent harm or brain damage. It notes potential benefits for asthma and glaucoma, cites rising use, and suggests replacing jail terms with a small fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Institute of Drug Abuse
Congress
Drug Abuse Institute
Institute
Robert L. DuPont
DuPont
New England
New
Food stamp ineligibility rises in early 1975
The Agriculture Department reports 4.9 percent of food stamp recipients were ineligible in the first half of 1975, equating to 929,000 people. Total recipients reached 19.2 million, with ineligibility costing taxpayers about 19.4 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Dems and Independents show small shifts in 1976 race
Gallup survey finds Humphrey leading Democratic voters at 27 percent with Wallace at 22 percent and Muskie at 9 percent. Kennedy appears at 30 percent when on the list, ahead of Wallace and Humphrey, while overall Democratic standings stay stable since last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Gov
George Wallace
Humphrey
Wallace
Edmund Muskie
George McGovern
Henry Jackson
Sargent Shriver
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Birch Boyt
Jummy Carter
Wallace and Humphry
Two Citizens Battle OSHA in a Bicentennial Tale
Ray Godfrey of Rapid City and Howard Dearborn of Fryeburg challenge an OSHA inspection after Godfrey asked for identification and a government form. The case headed to U S District Court as of December with Judge Andrew Bogue weighing a court order to admit the inspector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudgeon
Godfrey
U.S. District Court
Department of Labor
Andrew Bogue
OSHA clash over $25 fine fuels two small business feuds
The June 24 1974 visit to Howard Dearborn Inc in Fryeburg Maine drew a $25 penalty for a damaged welding cable. Dearborn refused to pay and the case rose to the OSHA Review Commission where the penalty was upheld. He spent about $1 000 more on appeals. Godfrey and Dearborn are portrayed as stubborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
Godfrey
OSHA
Howard Dearborn, Inc
Fryeburg
Maine
Dearborn
Osha Review Commission
Review Commission
Encounter Help Your Tot to a Haircut
A humorous column narrates a boy resisting a haircut until he asks for one. It shifts to a satire of federal bike safety plans by NHTSA proposing tests for alcohol and drugs, helmet rules, and potential licenses for cyclists and pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
Big Brother
NHTS
Uni
Tri
Lawrence Pralinski
Pavlinski
National Highway Safety Administration
Seventh St
Washington, D.C
Massillon Lawmaker Pushes Ban on Open Land Dumping
Rep. Richard F. Maier introduces a bill to outlaw human waste dumping within one mile of homes, targeting septic tank drainage to force treatment plant disposal. He seeks statutory nuisance penalties up to $100 daily, citing rural odor complaints and limited current action by agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Massillon
General Assembly
Richard F. Maier
Jackson Township
Maier
Environmental Protection Agency
Ohio bill targets waste dumping to cut hauler fees
Attorney Maier argues a proposed Ohio measure would tax only untreated human waste, not fertilizer or kitchen waste, to curb stench and cap a $5 added drainage fee. He says EPA enforcement is limited but hopes the committee will advance the bill to the full House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maier
Ohio
EPA
Wallace rides high as Massachusetts trip fuels campaign
In a feature portrait, George Wallace endures a cold and injuries while riding high on a Massachusetts push. He trims nerves, taunts reporters, and cites mass crowds in Daytona and Miami, with Oklahoma polls and Texas tea leaves hinting at a possible Bentzen clash. Cornelia Wallace touts ancestry as morale boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
George Wallace
Miami
Wallace
Florida
Massachusetts
Paul Bryant
Alabama
Daytona
Boston
Mississippi
Illinois
Cornelia
George
Kennedys
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che
Imlessenger
Tomi
State Capitol
Gallup Poll
Wallace Seeeenee
Cen
The
Small Society
GEO
Washington
Brickman
Feds
Ray Godfrey
S.D
Howard Dearborn
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
Poplar St
Izzat
South Dakota
Thad
James Kilpatrick
Boston Bay
Bruce Humphrey
Rosalie
House Energy and Environment
Wallace the
Joseph Kraft
Oklahoma
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Bentgen
Jimmy Carter
Chamber of Commerce
Carter
Chicopee Falls
Bedford
Boston Globe
John Kennedy
Kevin White
George Washington
Lincoln
America
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