Carter proposes sweeping overhaul of federal civil service
President Carter calls for a comprehensive civil service reform to reward performance, allow easier removal of incompetent workers, and transfer hiring and firing powers to departments. The plan faces opposition from veterans groups and some unions, with AFL-CIO backing the bill. Congress approval is uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Korea
Afl-Cio
Carter
Congress
Power to the people in Clear Fork schools plan
The Clear Fork district tests a power to the people plan with elected school building committees of parents teachers and students led by principals. Supt. Robert Spence says the aim is to broaden rather than dilute power and implement within three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Fork
Robert Spence
Spence
Gazette Encourages Timely Brief Letters To Editor
The Gazette invites letters to the editor on timely general-interest topics. Letters must be original, under 300 words, and signed with the writer’s name address and phone number. Names may be withheld only for good reasons. the paper may edit or delete lengthy or repetitive material and may refuse libelous or tasteless submissions.
Nuclear waste disposal time is short
A decade ago the AEC picked an abandoned Lyons salt mine in Kansas for nuclear waste storage but geologists warned it would flood with nearby water and oil fields. Hanford pools leaked for years, nearly contaminating the Columbia River. The DOE inherited radical disposal ideas and now seeks a federal program to handle 100,000 to 300,000 year safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Shore
Hanford
Wash
Columbia River
Nuclear waste disposal policy faces timing and site challenges
The Energy Department notes 5,000 tons of spent fuel stored at 68 plants and projects 138 more plants under construction with 350 total by 2000, leading to over 100,000 tons of waste. While on site pools store waste temporarily, experts acknowledge long term disposal requires geologic formations and licensed processes amid political hurdles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Energy
Department
United States
TV CIA series could dramatize real operations
Dick West envisions a CIA based adventure series with cooperation from the agency. Possible plots include the Bay of Pigs, U2 flights, and the Ellsberg break in. The piece combines speculative TV fantasy with a tour through Cold War espionage lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
UPI
CIA
Saigon
Daniel Ellsberg
Gary Powers
Soviet Union
Residents defend Shurell and push road safety in Hinckley
Letters from Medina Two residents praise Richard Shurell and demand action on Lake Medina annexation and fire protection contracts. They urge political pressure and boycott Medina businesses. A second writer from Fenn-Pearl Road calls for double yellow lines or slower speeds on Fenn Road east after a recent wreck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina Two
Richard Shurell
Lake Medina
Eble
Fenn-Pearl Road
Fenn Road East
Fenn
Marla Larkworth Medina
Sharon Girls Softball Seeks Practice Access at Elementary Site
A reader argues the Sharon girls softball team is barred from practicing at Sharon Elementary pesce campus and questions potential sex discrimination. The note urges fair access to facilities for the team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Sharon Elementary
Medina County Chorus Seeks Gazette Publicity For Spring Concert
The Medina County Chorus and Orchestra credit publicity in The Gazette as a key factor for attracting audiences. They requested articles for the weeks of April 10 and April 17, but only an April 12 item appeared. Their April 22 concert drew a poor crowd, blamed on insufficient coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Chorus and Orchestra
The
Gazette
the Gazette
TV Violence Debate Sparks Parental Channel Choice
Parents claim TV violence harms children and push for stricter limits while noting that simply changing channels can avoid problematic scenes. Critics argue viewers can opt out without policy changes.
Comment on TV violence versus real life
Roxanne Mitchel Wadsworth argues that not all parents should be penalized for viewing choices and distinguishes between televised and real life violence. She defends viewers who refuse to cede control over programming to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxanne Mitchel
Wadsworth
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