Fra Pod Weden Est 1825 Athens Ohio Ad History
Local Ohio publication Fra Pod Weden traces its roots to 1825 at Route 33 N and Johnson Rd in Athens. The ad lists longtime staff including Frederick W. Bush publisher through 1929 and Gordon K. Bush through 1965 with editors and managers such as Richard R. Paynter and Karl Runser shaping the paper.
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
Sheriff Brown and Efaw background check sparks election debate
The column accuses Brown of using copies of lawsuits against Gary Efaw to discredit him for sheriff. It notes the lawsuits, two dismissed and one settled for 4800 dollars with non admission language, and questions the method and motive of Brown's background check. It cites statements from Efaw and judges chief and asserts voters deserve a reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Brown
Gary Efaw
Cuyahoga Falls
Efaw
Brown
Personnally
Summit County
Promises versus performance dominate the debate tone
In New York the 1976 presidential debate centers on promises versus performance. Ford highlights growth through tax incentives and private enterprise while Carter accuses budget cuts, inflation, and weak leadership. Both stress efficiency, responsibility, and jobs as core issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Carter
Johnson and
Ultimate Nonnews and Tax Fume In One Column
A columnist riffs on ultra minor news items from Linda Ronstadt to Woody Hayes and tax policy. The piece mocks perceived nonstories while noting intellectual tax-quip contrasts and a plea for simplified taxation, ending with an odd dog training flyer plug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Humphrey
Linda Ronstadt
Frank Sinatra
Reno Evening Gazette
Nevada State Journal
Sinatra
Linda
Ronstadt
Woody Hayes
OSU
Michigan State
Woody
Carter’s Labor Backing Raises Business Fear over Presidency
Carter draws AFL-CIO and NEA support promising to back repeal of Taft Hartley 14b and to allow common site picketing. He outlined consumer protection and stricter product labeling while courting regulatory reforms and price controls, signaling a labor friendly White House if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Philip Greer
Myron Kandel
Carter
White House
Greer
Kandel
Organized Labor
George Meany
McGovern
Afl-Cio
National Education Association
Meany
Taft- Hartley
Supreme Court
Congress
Ford
Democratic Platform Committee
Humphrey-Hawkins
Fed
Kilpatrick Meany quotes shape on business and voters
The remarks portray James Kilpatrick Meany advocating two bills while criticizing Carter as unfriendly to business and non-union workers. Voters are urged to recall June statements about Congress members arriving from Washington and facing reelection pressures this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Debates shape Ford Carter era beyond past presidents
The piece argues that the Ford Carter debates should be judged on merits beyond the legacies of Johnson and Nixon. It warns against letting past‑president quirks distort views of current leaders, urging focus on honesty, competence, and policy on inflation unemployment cities health costs energy and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Carter
Nixon
Johnson
John Kennedy
Kennedy
White House
Jimmy Carter
America
Local government payrolls rise 30 percent in decade
An AP report shows Ohio local governments added 80 663 workers to reach 345 723 employees in October 1975 with payrolls totaling 309 million dollars, a 149 percent rise since 1965. Schools drove much of the growth, while Cincinnati and Cleveland led city employment per 10 000 residents. Toledo paid the highest average salary. Cuyahoga County employed 12 025 workers, averaging 1 272 dollars monthly. Legislature adjourned a proposed 34 percent county official pay raise until after the election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Research Council
Ohio Public Expenditure Council
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Toledo
Cuyahoga
Meter Fees and Flower Heist Spur Reader Complaint
The writer criticizes Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co for refusing to check a possibly faulty meter and laments high bills. She, a 71 year old widow from The Plains, reports flower baskets stolen from her patio on Sept 21 or 22, by unknown thieves who may have enjoyed them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Southern Ohio Electric
the Messenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Athens Messenger
US. Transportation Department
Office of Consumer Affairs
Washington, D.C
TranspoTopics
Scripps-Howard
The
Wall Street Journal
Tolstoi
Dostoevski
Friskie Dog Food Carnation Co
Pico Rivera
Calif
Consumer Protection Agency
Ralph Nader
Plains
James Kilpatrick
Will Rogers
Popular Psychology
Joseph Kraft
Nelsonville
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co
Small Society
Lela McAllister