Desegregation and tax issues shape Ohio schools in 1976
Desegregation efforts and tax levies dominated Ohio education in 1976. Dayton and Cleveland rolled out or studied desegregation plans under federal orders, while Columbus awaited court rulings. Toledo voters rejected another tax, closing districts and extending winter vacations for tens of thousands of students. College enrollment rose 3.2 percent as tuition subsidies were trimmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Dayton
Cleveland
Columbus
Youngstown
NAACP
Board of Regents
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Rhodes
Cincinnati Board of Education
Hamilton County
Cutting on a tree costly in Medford Oregon
Medford TV newsman Bill Murphy harvested his own Christmas tree to save money. The venture cost about 175 dollars after a one dollar forest permit, a 100 mile round trip to the forest, a borrowed handsaw lost in snow and replaced, his wife suffering poison oak needing three dermatologist visits, and a German shepherd sample tasting the tree after return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medford
Ore
Bill Murphy
Murphy
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Tom Diemer
Associated Press
Toledo
Franklin County
Dayton School Board
State Education Department
Cuyahoga County
U.S. District Court
Frank J. Battisti
U.S. Forest Service
Feee
White — Reg
Lonly
Tad
Genith
Dix
Arene
Allegro
Genmith
Coppertone
Middletown
CORR
Compac
Vinana