Newspaper staff listings for October 28 1977
The page shows Richard K Paynter as general manager Karl Runser as managing editor Roy Cross as district editor Herb Amey as city editor Fred W Weber II as circulation manager Fred E Bolles as retail advertising manager J William Coon as classified advertising manager Carl L Weber as production manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard K Paynter
Karl Runser
Roy Cross
Herb Amey
Fred W Weber II
Fred E Bolles
J William Coon
Carl L Weber
Energy decisionmakers face political pressures in Ohio
In Columbus, energy leaders acknowledge political influence shaping their roles. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, led by chairman C. Luther Heckman and member David C. Sweet, governs utility and transportation rate approvals amid public and industry pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Public Utilities Commission of
Ohio
C. Luther Heckman
David C. Sweet
Ohio three member body appointees detailed in 1970s brief
Profiles of PUCO appointees Heckman Sweet and Newcomb with backgrounds in law geography and development. Heckman, 34, from Pemberville, Ohio State graduate, longtime House counsel. Sweet, 37, OSU PhD in geographyEconomics, former director of Economic and Community Development. Newcomb, 33, Columbus native, former legal director, now on energy agency leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heckman
PACO
House of Representatives
Pemberville
Ohio
Ohio State University
House
James A. Rhodes
Sweet
Devil's Advocate
Ohio State
Rochester
N.Y
University of North Carolina
University of Rochester
PUCO
John Gilligan
Department of Economic and Community Development
William S. Newcomb Jr
Columbus
Commission
Rhodes
Northwestern Graduate School of
State Environmental Protection Agency
Robert S. Ryan
Energy and Resources Development Agency
Ohio State Engineering
Columbia Gas System
Ryan
International Harvester
Battelle Memorial Institute
Pennsylvania Gas Association
Halloween street closure in Athens downtown
The city council approves closing Court Street between Union and State Streets for Halloween evening. Vehicles removed by 8 p.m. to create a safe festive area for students alumni and townspeople with the OU marching band slated to perform and costume judging planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Athens
Court Street
Union
State
Halloween Weekend Cautions and Local Fundraisers Highlight Athens Letters
Letters urge caution for Halloween to shape future events. Lions Club thanks residents for light bulb sale aiding eye care and playground projects. AAUW endorses local school levy with Yes vote. Hillel Festival earns praise for quality music with many performers and hours of entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lions Lions Club
Athens
Ohio
Ohio Lions Eye Conservations
James A. Watson, Jr
Athens Lion Club
the Messenger
Hillel
Hillel Foundation
Louis A. Rieser
Sarah Blum
J.B. Sacks
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Ohio University
Supporters thank backers in defeat of Issue No 2
The Messenger thanks readers and supporters for backing the campaign against Issue No. 2. Wells, Larry Yowler, Tim and Linda Plageman are named among those who joined the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
John 8S
Wells Larry Yowler
Tim and Linda Plageman
White House
Carter Maintains Bellman Habit On West Coast Swing
President Carter again carries only a thin briefcase while traveling but Amy Carter retrieves luggage for him at Los Angeles airport. He quips about his brother Billy and jokes with reporters during a California fundraising dinner and lightheartedly notes Gov. Jerry Brown’s invite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Carter
Century Plaza
Los Angeles
White House
Washington Society
Oval Office
Camp David
Amy Carter
Amy
Secret Service
Denver
Air Force One
Democratic National Committee
Brother Billy
CIA
FBI
Billy
California
Edmund G
Jerry) Brown Jr
Brown
Today in History October twenty eighth highlights
On this date 1962 the U S and Soviet Union ended a Cuba missile confrontation with Moscow withdrawing missiles. Also 1492 Columbus discovered Cuba on his first voyage. 1636 Harvard College founded. 1866 Statue of Liberty dedicated. 1919 national Prohibition enacted. 1929 stock market decline. 1958 John XXIII chosen pope. ten years ago U S jets near Hanoi in Vietnam conflict. five years ago communists near Saigon. one year ago Ford approved a China computer sale. Jonas Salk 63. Thought for today: You cannot build a reputation on what you are going to do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
Moscow
Cuba
Christopher Columbus
New World
Harvard College
Massachusetts
Bedloe’s Island
New York Harbor
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
New York
Venice
Pope
John XXIII
U.S
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Saigon
Ford
China
Jonas Salk
Henry Ford
Will Rogers satire on Senate filibuster winds wisdom
Will Rogers quips that the Senate filibustered all week and Americans pay for wisdom yet receive wind. The remark from May 29 1928 reflects Rogers' sharp political wit on legislative gridlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
What Petersburg Knows About National Issues This Fall
In Petersburg Virginia a public forum reveals a cross section of concerns. Voters ask about Carter’s energy plan Congress deficit spending the Panama Canal and defense missiles. The town shows varied views on race quotas press coverage and national leadership shaping a broader American conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Richmond
Virginia
South
First Baptist Church
New Consolidated High School
Resigning Editor Jackie: A Kennedy Widow in a Corporate World
The piece examines Jackie Bouvier Onassis Kennedy’s 14 year marriage influence on her Viking Books career and her resignation over the book Shall We Tell The President. It argues she bore the Kennedy family’s ongoing fame and exploitation, finally choosing to separate personal life from work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viking Books
Bouvier
Onassis
Jack Kennedy
Viking
Thomas Guinzburg
Boston Globe
Bob Lenzner
Jackie
Ron Galella
Mark Lane
Judith Exner
Kennedy
What to do with the rest of her life Jackie Kennedy
The speaker critiques Jackie Kennedy's situation after a $26 million inheritance and a public life as a widow. It portrays her as a 48-year-old single mother with limited ties, yet facing the universal question of choosing her path beyond past roles and fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Jackie
Carter shifts to conservative image in public view
A Gallup survey shows President Carter moving from a centrist start to a conservative position nine months into his term. By mid‑1976 he gained broad appeal among better educated voters, while independents and center groups backed his stance on canals and energy amid a nationwide interview sample of 3,009 adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Petersburgs
Washington
Jimmy Carter
Congress
Brother Billy
Nixon
White House
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Carter
Him
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Donald L. Barrett
City Hall
American Association of University Women
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Buzz Ball
Carl J. Murphy
Gene Hines
Greg Wharton
Ken Yerian
Bill Knowlton
Leo A. Sheridan
Enckingman
Joe Andrews
Gary Butcher
Walter Goldleo Gold
William Hixson Gaylord Linscott
Lauri Zeigler
Carol A. Wells
Herbert Varness
Kenneth Lands Beryl Ashcraft
Jane Harkins
Charles Seipel
Pearl Graham
Ted Dean
Dennis Hixson
George Buckley
Frederick Rawlings
Gary 8
Simons
Raymond Stedman
Terry W. Hawk
Roseanna Hines Mona Buckley Roberts
Allen
Virginia Allen
Randy Allen Scott Allen
Jimmy
Will Rogers
James Kilpatrick
Bakke
Middle East
Bert Lance
Potomac
Boston
Ted Kennedy
William Randolph Hearst
Patty
San Francisco Examiner
Manchester
Goodman
John F. Kennedy
Wenee