Celeste's 1978 governor bid stays on schedule
Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste pursues an unannounced 1978 gubernatorial bid as supporters plot a 1977 offyear groundwork. Brother Ted Celeste returns to lead the Ohio organization while Celeste stays low profile, focusing on sustaining a nationwide perception despite a damning book portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Richard F. Celeste
Celeste
Ted
Carter
Ted Celeste
New York
Richard Ves
Congress
Armenian Orthodox leader to retire in May for health
Catholicos Khoren I, 62, head of the Armenian Orthodox Church in the United States and four Middle East countries, announces retirement for health reasons. He has led the Cilicia patriarchate for 14 years, whose seat moved from Cilicia to Lebanon after World War I and now includes Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, Cyprus and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicosia. Cyprus
United States
Middle East
Catholicos Khoren 1
Cilicia
Turkey
Lebanon
Syria
Iraq
Cyprus
Doctor freed on bail in boy disappearance case
Dr. Stuart Kutler posted 10000 cash bond and left jail after being charged with aggravated murder in the disappearance of an 8 year old boy. Judge James McMonagle set bond at 100000 and a hearing was scheduled for Wednesday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland (Ap
Stuart Kutler
Cuyahoga County
World's oldest geothermal power station operates in Italy
In central Italy the world's oldest geothermal power plant remains in operation. Officials note its long-running performance supports Italy's renewable energy history and grid stability, highlighting sustained output since its opening decades ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Gas availability expands March 1 for large users
Columbia Gas of Ohio says more gas will be available starting March 1 to large commercial customers including schools. Residential customers will see savings and some improvement in gas supply as curtailments drop from 85 percent to 50 percent for commercial users above one million cubic feet monthly. Industrial users without alternate fuels will move from 85 to 70 percent. The plan, approved by the Public Utilities Commission, excludes nonresidential customers already at total winter allocation. Columbia spokesman William Chaddock said total residential conservation estimates are not yet ready, while Columbia Gas Transmission returned four billion cubic feet of winter entitlements, restoring the winter total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Columbia Gas of
Ohio
William Chaddock
Columbia
Columbia Gas Transmission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reeves
Dick Celeste
Jimmy Carter
ST. Gov. Celeste
Bad Book
SK Age
Borden
Ena
ICE
Public Utilities
John Dobrozsi Jr
Ins., Inc
First
Middletown
Wm BS Ojcaboaut
Reet
Washington
Tunday Ma Hay
The
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