Linton helps Richardson voters, lawmakers despite change
Betty Linton continues assisting 33-P Representative-elect Bill Deverha and Richardsons residents with state agency questions, crime and education inquiries, and letters. She has worked in politics since 1956, aiding Eisenhower era campaigns and Republican organizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Linton
Bek
Texas
Dick Reynolds
Bill Ceverha
Cev
Linton
Richardson
Reynolds
Peggy Smith
Bell plans steps to overturn PUC ruling on 1977 earnings
Bell Telephone officials outlined three options to nullify the Texas Public Utilities Commission decision that trimmed the company’s 1977 earnings. They may seek rehearing, appeal if unsatisfied, or file a new case. The PUC allowed $57.8 million in extra 1977 funds, far less than Bell proposed. Rogers said the action shocks and dismays the company, arguing costs to serve exceed charges. He criticized the commission’s decision as based on conjecture and emotion while noting long distance rates rose more than Bell asked. The company has 15 days to file for a rehearing and plans no immediate construction cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone Co
Texas Public Utilities Commission
PUC
Doyle Rogers
Exas
Rogers
PAC
Bell Telephone
Bell
Commission
City council rules on convalescent home for out-patients
In a late council session, officials debated approval for a convalescent home serving out-patients from Terrell State Hospital located in a residential neighborhood. The measure drew questions about zoning and community impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Council
Terrell State Hospital
Cheaper say advocates for nuclear viability despite rising costs
Philadelphia Electric vice president W. S. Boyer spoke at a 1976 Washington seminar arguing that despite higher capital and fuel costs, nuclear generation could still beat fossil plants overall. He cited potential $1,537 to $1,587 per kilowatt break-even costs and uranium price forecasts, with others noting rising capital costs due to regulation and construction delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Boyer
Philadelphia Electric Co
Washington, DC
Boyer
Lee
Federal Power Commission
Washington
Philadelphia Electric
The
Atomic Industrial Forum
AIF
Edison Electric Institute
EEI
University OF Texas
Barrie Kitto
Austin
South Texas
General Electric
T. H. Lee
Nuclear power costs in doubt as Comanche Peak estimates rise
The fourth in a series examines whether nuclear power will lower consumer electricity costs. Final Comanche Peak cost estimates now near 1.38 billion, up sharply from initial 707 million. AEC projections and other figures show wide uncertainties about per kilowatt costs and eventual rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Rose
Fort Worth-Dallas
Comanche Peak
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
TESCO
Dp&l
Tp&l
Wes Taylor
The
Daily News
False economy arguments on nuclear power costs questioned
The piece cites Harvard adviser Irvin C Bupp arguing that predicting lower future nuclear costs requires optimistic assumptions about nuclear and pessimistic views on coal. It references MIT studies, Austin cost debates, and figures on construction costs and capacity factors, warning that aging reactors and hidden costs could raise power bills by hundreds of billions by 1990.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin C. Bupp
Harvard Business School
Bupp
Associated Press
Science Magazine
Robert Gillette
Gillette
M.I.T
Austin
South Texas
Matagorda County
Austin American-Statesman
Citizens For Piscal Responsibility
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Erha
Ceverha
Mrs. Linton
33-P
Deverha
Promenade Shopping Center
Insurance
Ieal
Berkner
Trombley
General Electric Co
Connecticut Public Utility Commission
U. S
Frank Trombley
News-Texan Bureau
Oley
Olson
David Comey
Comey