Public servant or boss in highway yard clash
A state highway engineer is quoted boasting no need to notify a junk yard operator about a beautification project. The remark underscores tension between public officials and citizen interests, highlighting concerns about accountability, public image, and lawful duties impacting everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Today’s Quip An Oldtimer Reflects on Back to School Sales
An oldtimer recalls a bygone era when back to school sales featured pencils, not convertibles, capturing a humorous contrast between past and present shopping.
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues Code Format Sample
A compact syndicated word puzzle listing across clues with themed letter substitutions and a quoted quote. It presents a set of numbered clues such as Anxiety and Fruits of the pine along with metadata about letter substitution and a sample quote.
Who's Don J. Pease in Ohio politics
Don J. Pease, a scholarly Oberlin newspaperman elected to the Ohio Senate a year ago, represents Lorain, Ashland, Medina, Richland, and Huron as districts shifted by reapportionment. The 1964 race saw Pease defeat Sen. Roy Gardner by 20,000 votes, aided by local educators unhappy with Gardner on school tax issues.
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Ohio
Ohio Senate
Huron County
Don J. Pease
Don J, Pease
Pease
Senate
Oberlin
Lorain
Ashland
Medina
Richland
Erie
Roy B
Mud) Gardner
Gardner
Medina County
Lyndon Johnson
Lorain County
Toledo
Ohio University
England
Oberlin News Tribune
Charles Mosher
State Senate
Brad Williams
Readers debate hospitality and meals in homes
Letters from readers challenge Abby's advice on hosting and serving guests. Burned by diet concerns and social pressure, one writer argues guests should decide whether to eat or drink and a pastor's wife worries about her husband’s weight with constant offerings. A separate lengthy profile discusses Ohio state Senator Pease’s background and politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Taxpayer funds blamed for family separation in juvenile court
A letter to the editor accuses the juvenile court and county welfare of wasting about 600 dollars monthly on care for six children, denying the writer contact and alleging punitive, unfounded findings. The author urges taxpayers to consider whether the system serves true needs or settles personal scores.
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Taxpayer
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