The Tri-City Herald

A photograph from a 1995 issue of the Tri-City Herald of two commandos, with an annotation by James Acord in red ink: "Artists of the 1990's at Dale's studio?" Dale refers to Dale Travous.

A clipping from the 20 May 1995 Tri-City Herald. James Acord noted the date on top in red ink, and highlighted "Hanford sirens to blow today" and "Hanford bus tours scheduled."

A single-page photocopy of an Tri-City Herald article by Bernard Gilbert ( of the San Francisco Examiner) titled "U.S. officials undervalue plutonium," c. September 1994.

A photocopy of the 11 September 1994 article "Nuclear culture not just waste needs cleanup" by William C. Bequette. This comes from the Tri-City Herald.

Page A3 from the 13 March 1997 Tri-City Herald. Nothing particularly illuminating, as noted by James Galore in red ink on the top mast: "Slice of life from Richland. I thought this page would put you back in touch." [written for Janet and Edward Galore]
There is a second red ink note on the article "Supercomputer to be tested before put to work at Hanford," where Acord notes "I can't believe I know these guys!!" [referring to the picture of the Computing facility manager]

Article clipping from the 25 July 1995 issue of Tri-City Herald of "More Mid-Columbians accelerate onto the Internet," with a note from James Acord in red ink noting: "What Hanford computer people look like!! — I have the IBM done up and running (with much de-buging [sic] and training help from Hero)".

The cover page of the 19 July 1995 Tri-City Herald with an article "Good news keeps growing for wheat crop" by Carrie Schafer.

Two photocopied articles, 2 February 1995, from the Tri-City Herald, with James Acord handwritten note.
The first article is by John Stang and is titled "Animal study falls prey to budget cuts."
The second article is titled "New insect, plant species discovered at Hanford site."
Acord's note states "Remember, do __not__ find mutant species at Hanford or you will loose [sic] your funding!"

A photocopy of a 14 January 1995 article by John Stang for the Tri-City Herald titled "Benton deputies investigating woman's harassment report." This is dated in Acord's hand on the original.

Three photocopied sheets on peace-related activities.
The first sheet, recto only, is a copy of a 21 February 1995 letter from Jim Stoffel, coordinator of Hanford Peace Week 1995 to the Board of Trustees at the Mid-Columbia Symphony. This notes connections to World Citizens for Peace and to the B Reactor Museum Association, and discusses performance of Faure's "Requiem."
The second sheet, recto only is a copied 10 February 1995 article from the National Catholic Reporter titled "It may be too soon to tell Enola Gay story."
The third sheet is double-sided, and is a Mid-Winter 1995 update from the NY-based Fellowship of Reconciliation.