Philadelphia Daily News du lieu suivant : Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

24 Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 Phila. Daily New rpi "'y jacqui Mullen Ds Still Spreading the Mews Bv TOM COONEY from Unoer Darby High School in It wasn't long after her graduation that Jacqui Mullen began to talk Whot Hoppewed Write: What Happened To? People Paper, Philadelphia 19101 (ctfft at? (oftl HTRAt? her way to prominence in the Intercollegiate Speech Tournament in Honolulu. While still a student at Temple University, she did- interviews on WHYY-TV and early in 1969 she joined the Channel 6 news staff and became a familiar face and voice to -area TV viewers. She covered City Hall and anchored the weekend news for Channel 6.

In 'September 1973, the idyll ended. Miss Mullen was removed from the City Hall staff and promptly Not much has been seen or heard of her locally since then prompting Dan Rohlfing Jr. of Norristown to pose the familiar "What Happened To question. ITS THE GOOD FOLK down in West Virginia who now are tuning in. the willowy, blonde Jacqui, She.

is Charlestown bureau chief for televi- nTHnnTiJITDII sion station WOWK, based 52 jniles away in Huntington, W. Va. She also is weekend anchorperson. Charleston is the state capital, and Miss Mullen directs a staff fellows and a couple of that Covers the governor, and the Legislature as well as other doings in the city of 65,000. "It's quite a challenge, but I love it," she says.

Miss Mullen was invited to Charleston by George Kohler, former Channel 6 executive whose Gateway Co. own WOWK. Kohler also induced Jim Morgan to leave Channel 6 here and come to WOWK as news director in Huntington. Miss Mullen lives in a townhouse on a mountainside in Charleston and is amazed by her new city. "I DIDN'T LIKE the idea of coming to West Virginia and I knew nothing about Charleston: All I could think of was Appalachia and the poor mountaineers.

It turns out Charleston has the third highest per capita income in the country (it's an economic cocoon with money from coal and, chemicals, mostly) and is beautiful kiikrh MVfMMMMMT 11 sha how ft Save Faal aid Maaey wrth ONE ECONOMICAL INSTILLATION. NEW HEATER NEW THERMOSTAT NEW CONTROLS WIRING TO HEATER GAS REPLACEMENTS Adult Movies Jacqui Mullen: bureau chief to look at, "Then, the first day here, somebody, said there was a rape story breaking; and I didn't think much of it because in Philly there must be a half-dozen rapes every Friday. It turns out there! aren't that number a year in Charles-i ton." So Jacqui Mullen is in a different world. thing hasn't changed' though. At Channel 6 here, the chief competition was Channel 3 the NBC outlet In West: the chief competition for her station (Channel 13) again is Channel 3, NBC.

an 4Playsfor25 Prlv.l. sit-down booth. 46 X-ff. Mftl color movie lo chocM from. Open 24 hour.

We never close. Perking. Also odoit books. Iilms. noveMies We Irede boohs nd dims.

Present this ta Ic tree mystery Rift. J937 Chestnut Street or Blck Hoese Fit. Ml. Ephraim. N.

J. fi ii vpm aa Homecoming Glitter Provided by Goldie SANTA MONICA, (UPI) Gcldie, whose real name is Michael Heesy, campaigned against 13 other, candidates for the title. He bounded Red hair streaming from under the gem-studded tiara, Goldie Glitters tearfully blew kisses to the crowd as the new Santa Monica college homecoming queen. The crowning of Goldie nearly caused a major confrontation Saturday night as the football team threatened to walk off the field if, Goldie, a 6-foot, 3-inch female impersonator was crowned. onto the field in a shimmering powder blue tuxedo with his long, flaming hair dangling over a white ruffled The tuxedo, he said, was a compromise with the football team.

"I was willing to meet the team halfway, so I wore the tux instead of coming in drag" i I New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble, with Katherine Dunham Dancers 'In Performance at Wolf Trap" Gunther Schuller, Conductor Tonight at 8 on WHYY, ChannePl2. PBS Made possible by a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company At tanticRic MwWComptny CI MLS 1 XI I.