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This is in reply to the letter from Nancy Rider of New Smyrna Beach, Fla. (Pharos-Tribune, Nov. 28): First of all, I send my condolences for the loss of your mother, Glendora Ridenour. My response to your letter is Russ Williams and your mother were not the last living staffers from the Logansport Press.
My father, Bob Wilson, is still alive. He worked for the local paper for 42 years. During this time, he became foreman for the morning Press when Logansport had both morning and evening papers. My father remembers Glendora. He told us she was secretary to Pete Sullivan, manager of the morning Press. He talked about Glendora getting her pilot’s license and taking some of the staff for plane rides.
Dad also remembered Russ Williams, who was a composing room apprentice.
I do believe Richard Cox is still around Logansport. He also worked for the Press as a linotype machine operator in the composing room.
Yes, the former Logansport Press was very well written. It was geared to our community. Unfortunately, time marched on, and today’s paper is loaded with all kinds of news — local, state, national and world. Thus leaving little time for reporters today to be so detailed about community gatherings.
Those were the good old days we all miss so much.
Mary Ann Quaglio, Lucerne
Opinion
PUBLIC FORUM: Press still has surviving staffers
- Opinion
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FRANKLIN: Working to keep jobs here
I vividly remember the picket line outside the city building in August 2011, where about 100 people stood against accepting Duke’s proposal to close the Logansport Municipal Utilities plant and stood for keeping local jobs, which prompted the Utility Service Board to keep looking at options.
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THEIR VIEW: CEOs should buy their own perks
It’s no secret that CEOs of public companies make a lot of money.
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WOLFSIE: Looking for my lost cell phone
For the longest time, I had a label on my cell phone displaying the mobile number so if I lost the device the person who found it could call me.
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PUBLIC FORUM: Solar, wind power were considered
Ms. Madella Gellinger voiced some questions in her letter to the Pharos-Tribune April 21 about the new power plant. She asked why solar panels and wind turbines were not being considered
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OUR VIEW: Scammers seek profit from tragedy
We’re disgusted we even have to write this editorial.
As residents of Oklahoma City and its suburbs barely start the process of picking themselves up off the ground, we’ve already received warnings from state police about scammers looking to make a quick buck off the misfortune of others. -
KITCHELL: New pope gives us hope for a better world
I’m not a member of the Roman Catholic faith, but if I were, I think I’d be proud of the new leader cardinals chose for my denomination.
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OUR VIEW: Move over for workers, Ind. drivers
Most motorists already know that state law requires them to change lanes when approaching a stopped emergency or state highway vehicle when its emergency lights are flashing.
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SOUTHERN: District boundaries show lack of respect
I can imagine no real reason why a county like Cass would be split up into three districts except to show it a lack of respect.
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OUR VIEW: Are you prepared for a disaster?
As you read today’s final installment on disaster preparedness, which focuses on earthquakes and their very real threat right here in Indiana, we hope you take the message to heart and make the decision to prepare yourself. If you don’t, no one else will.
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KNISELY: What are odds of that?
As you read this, I’ll be basking in the warm sun on a Florida beach. I’m not sure where you’ll be when reading this, but I’m pretty sure I’ll be coming out the winner. Seems only fair considering I was moving boxes in the rain just a few Sundays ago.
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FRANKLIN: Working to keep jobs here






