The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

T1 Cloudy And Cool A 20 per cent chance of rain tonight and Friday with lows tonight in the mid 30s. Partly cloudy Friday with highs in the lower 50s. See details on page two of today's Tribune. LOP VOL.67 NO. 177 COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1977 BY CARRIER $1.10 PER KKK FIFTEEN CENTS Columbia Gas Plan aed tora Gas Transmission said, "The company has never refused to taked gas for any Ohio businesses fully interested in purchasing natural gas." However, the spokesman said his company told Anchor-Hocking Corp.

this winter that it could not ship natural gas that the Ohio manufacturer found in Oklahoma. "At the time of the Oklahoma purchase, we were already taking enough emergency gas to make that particular pipeline route a tight situation," he said. "However, we did not refuse to take the gas." lumbia Gas Transmission, for not helping Ohio industries ship natural gas supplies from other parts of the country. A Federal Power Commission (FPC) program allows Ohio businesses to go anywhere in the United States and find natural gas which can be put into pipelines for delivery to this state for their use. Heckman said only two Ohio companies have transported any gas under this FPC program.

"Transmission companies do not have a great desire to participate," he said. A spokesman for Columbia Columbia Gas of Ohio spokesman William Chaddock said his company has negotiated with other utilities, like East Ohio Gas, to lease storage facilities, but no deal has ever been made. He added, "No such negotiations are underway at this time." East Ohio, which serves 14 counties in northeastern Ohio, has its own storage fields. The company's storage reserves lessened the impact of the severe cold on their customers this winter. Heckman was also critical of pipeline companies, like Co- Qs A- (( Want Ads 622-1122 PtTjiflhinil 1 i rj Flu Begin wmum mtm wf i wihwhiiiihh uhmiii.iii 'W POSITIVE Phone (614)622-1122 sensible way has to be storage." Last October, Columbia Gas had 4 billion cubic feet of natural gas which it could not use that month but could not save for this winter when it has been sorely needed.

The company decided to sell 400 million cubic, feet to two out-of-state utilities and return 3.6 billion cubic feet to its supplier, Columbia Gas Transmission Co. of Charleston, W.Va. When Columbia Gas of Ohio did that, it could only hope to get back a portion of the 3.6 billion cubic feet because the transmission company was required to share the amount with 86 other utilities in the East and Midwest. Jdiere childhood diseases. For information, call 622-1426.

Caudill said no confirmed information is available on rumors of a local outbreak of "some sort of flu." She said likewise no hard data is ready on reports of a minor epidemic of scarletina among Fresno area children. Sulfur Standard Opposed State and federal elected officials from Ohio are backing a protest against sulphur dioxide emission controls on the use of Ohio coal by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Harry F. Smock, executive director of the Ohio Mid-Eastern Governments' Association (OMEGA), reported that his agency, whick protested the emission standards in a Jan. 19 resolution, reported the supportive response from area officials.

The resolution, asking for standards that will continue to allow "undiminished use of Ohio Coal" was sent to legislators, the EPA other agencies and to President Jimmy Carter. Backing the resolution, Smock reported, are Congressman Douglas Applegate, Congressman Clarence Miller, Ohio Sen. Kinsey Milleson, Governor James Rhodes' office, and Ohio Legislators Tom Johnson, A. G. Lancione and William Hinig.

According to Smock, most of the legislators have responded with favorable remarks, noting that they too oppose the EPA's current plan which could have a disastrous effect on the economy of Eastern Ohio by closing down coal mines. U.S. Representative Douglas Applegate stated in his response "If adopted, this plan would cause economic disaster in the Ohio Valley." Smock noted that a response from the White House came from Katherine Schirmer, Domestic Council Policy Staff, who stated that the resolution was being forwarded to the EPA. 1T1T Students: Some Share, Some Show Shirts to the Presbyterian Church hlood center, got into the preliminaries and was rejected her temperature was above normal. She intends to try again at the April 19-20 visit, hut Wednesday she hud to content herself with waiting as her friends shared.

While wailing, however, she was spied liv Tribune photographer Gary Anderson who asked her to model the Red Cross blood donor T-shirt, available to donors. The red and white cotton shirts show blood type. They can be ordered by calling (122-022K. (Tribune photos by Gary Anderson) River View High School, pictured above. At left, ItV senior Tim Haumgardiier eyes Red Cross staff nurse Marcie Tiniincins as she checks his hlood hag.

At right is Ram Itaker, an ItV junior, Ram was disappointed. She went through the process of making the decision to share, came with her classmates and teacher Larry Pepper Young people turned out in droves to share a pint of blood Wednesday when the Red Cross Bloodmobile came to town. The 45 high schoolers who gave were icing on the cake and hope for the future. Two hundred pints were requested. Two hundred forty-five were collected.

Among the donors were special education students from Blood Exceeded As High Schoolers Donate COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbia Gas of Ohio, which lost 4 billion cubic feet of natural gas last autumn because it had no storage fields, has no concrete plans to develop such a capacity for the future, a company spokesman said Wednesday. However, C. Luther Heckman, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told the House Energy Committee that it makes sense for gas utilities, like Columbia, to develop their own storage. "We need increased flexibility when natural gas supplies are scarce," Heckman said. "The only ways are a better pipeline system or more storage.

It seems to me that the nore am Outbreaks of A-Victoria flu and old-fashioned measles elsewhere in the state and nation have prompted the Coshocton County Board of Health to resume flu immunizations and promote measles vaccinations. According to county public health nurse Patty Caudill, directives from the Ohio Dept. of Health have arrived lifting the ban on the flu shot program. The resumed program of inoculation will only be offered, however, to senior citizens and persons in the high risk health categories. Those categories include persons with chronic health problems such as heart disease, lung disease, renal (kidney) failure, and diabetes mellitus and other chronic metabolic disorders.

Any person age 60 or over will also be eligible to receive the vaccination. The vaccine to be used will protect against both A-Victoria flu and the swine flu. According to state health officials, "there is no proof of a cause and effect relationship" between the vaccine and Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare disease which causes weakness and paralysis of limited duration and, in some instances, death. The risk of acquiring Guallain-Barre syndrome is one in every 100,000 doses administered. The risk of fatality, the officials add is one in a million.

Local residents of city and county may be vaccinated in March. Three clinic days will be held at the health offices in the County Services Building, 724 S. Seventh. Hours are a.m. end 1-3 p.m.

on March 7, 9 and 11. Outbreaks of old-fashioned measles (rubeola) in Licking and Muskingum counties prompt Caudill's urging of measles immunizations for all youngsters in the county. Free inoculations, which protect against rubella (three-day measles) as well as rubeola, are given at the health office. However, girls over age 11 will be referred for immunization to their family physicians. The shots will be given as Caudill is available and an immunization clinic is regularly held Thursdays from 9-11 a.m.

for measles, polio and other Ice On River Coming Ice is breaking up on the Tuscarawas River in the vicinity of Newcomerstown and Orange, Mayor Kenneth Grier reported today. Grier said that Tom O'Donnell, a spokesman for the Army corps of engineers, informed him this morning of the ice breakup. "He said we should be conscious of the fact that there could be possible flood conditions in low-lying areas," Grier said, the mayor's office this morning advised the sheriff 's department of the situation. Grier said he iiad asked the corps of engineers to alert him when the ice broke on the river. Swine Shots Ag By BARBARA A.

BROWN Tribune Staff Writer Mary Lou Clendenin arrived in The Tribune newsroom during the rainstorm this morning. Despite the precipitation outdoors, her spirits were not dampened. She had good news to report: 245 pints of blood were collected Wednesday during the Red Cross Bloodmobile visit. Clendenin is director of the local Red Cross blood program and her report on quantity was supplemented by a report on quality: There were 38 first-time Quota donors and 45 high school students among those sharing. Oilier stalictis of the day include 17 cancellations of appointments to share, 41 no-shows, 30 delerrals, and 104 walk-ins.

The 275 persons showing up to share produced the 245 pints 45 over quota. All blood requested in the special open heart surgery appeals was collected, she added. Among the new donors were nine students in special education classes at River View High School, the pupils of Larry Hussein and olher foreign leaders received millions of dollars in CIA payments over the past 20 years, Carter said: "I have adopted a policy of not commenting directly on any specific CIA activity, but I can tell you that 1 have begun a complete analysis, which will be completed within the next week, of all activities by the CIA." "I have received substantial reports already I have not found anything illegal or improper," he added, saying that if he discovered improprieties he would take immediate action and inform the American people. Carter again was asked about his policy of going public on the human rights question, and said "I will continue to do so." Carter Angry Over Leak Of Foreign CIA Payoffs Pepper, a regular in the local blood donor force. Five of the youngsters have the distinction ol being the first blood donors in llieir families.

Six were male, three female; six were IB years-old, three were 17. Pepper said 14 of the special ed students are involved work-study situations. "Through this work program the students have become incresingly aware of community projects. It is this awareness, and a get-involved altitude that they chose to donate blood to the Coshocton County Red Cross Blood lie reserved his harshest criticism for Uganda where he said "the actions there have disgusted the entire civilized world." On other issues, Carter said He will unveil his comprehensive energy package at a joint session of Congress April 20, and will send his proposal for creation of a new energy department to Congress early next week. He supports public financing of Congressional elections, elimination of the electoral college and simplifying registration procedures so everyone can vote.

He supports deregulation of natural gas for a limited four to five years, but would leave existing contracts in effect. program," he said. II is the wish of "This special group of students," Pepper added, that "people 17 years old and older will band together, support and get involved to the fullest in this worthwhile blood program." Pepper shared a pint along with his students, Charles Salmons, Penny Marks, Don Reynolds, John Cut shall, Angela Moran, James Whited, Tim and Don Kaser. Among the first-time donors were Bruce Foster, Virginia Brown, William Benlz, Vincent Cordova, Desiree Lancaster, Stanley Cutshall, Neal Young, William Gross, Carol Wallace, Gloria Rush, Lois Dew, Rendard Wright, Florence Sc hupp, Gloria Carr and Betty Stiteler. Also, Neal Watzman, Elizabeth Malesky, Clarence Stiteler, Bennie Chaney, Dean Nelson, Michael Rodgers, Roger Foster, Woodrow Warner, Sherry Dunmire, Dianne Robison, Peggy Berry, Sue Ann Babcock, Jean Ann Clark, Pamela Ileil, Sally Boyd, Betty Davis, Larry Lusk, Ronald Landick and Donard Bradley.

A number of donors received See BLOOD page 2. ii AND Kitchen aide dishwasher, 22 cubic ft. Gibson refrigerator-freezer. Both in excellent condition. Ph.

622-xxxx. Sold both items and had lots of calls. You too can get rid of unwanted or unused items by calling Classified today. A 3 line ad for 3 days is onlv $4.80. CALL CLASSIFIED 622-1122 Index Focus Adoption Not It PLAINS, Ga.

(UPI) Both the pastor and a deacon of President Carter's former church deny that the clergyman's adoption of a non-Caucasian child was an issue in his ouster from the Plains Baptist Church. The Rev. Bruce Edwards resigned under pressure from the deacons Sunday and said the opposition to him stemmed from his efforts to integrate the church. Meany Assured MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -President Carter has assured AFL-CIO President George Meany he will not force labor to swallow a distasteful anti-inflation program for monitoring wage increases, according to Meany's aides.

Meany received private assurances from the President this week after he announced labor will not cooperate with the administration's suggested program for overseeing wage and price increases. Carter later made his pledge publicly. Pacemakers Faulty WASHINGTON (UPI) Doctors have been told by the Food and Drug Administration to monitor 142 heart patients with surgically implanted heart COLUMBUS-Ohio Sen: R. Kinsey Milleson (D-Freeport), who represents Coshocton County, faces a possible three-day jail sentence on charges of driving while intoxicated and speeding. Milleson was cited by a Worthington policeman earlier this month and was originally scheduled to appear in the city, mayor's court Feb.

15 which was delayed until March 1. A spokeswoman from his office stated this morning that the hearing date may be postponed again. The 42-year-old freshman senator was stopped by a Worthington policeman at 2:50 a.m. Feb. 1 according to records.

A Breathalyzer test was given as tandard procedure. Worthington police would not lb" News pacemakers which may fail' because of electrical malfunction. Six failures already have occurred, the regulatory agency said. Involved is the ESB Medcor Cardiac Pacemaker Model 3-70B, serial numbers 1001-1114, 1172, 1204 and 1233-1370. Public Charged WASHINGTON (UPI) Unnecessary government regulations cost air travelers an estimated $1.4 to $1.8 billion in higher fares during a 5-year period covered in a recent General Accounting Office report.

The GAO's 18-month study of the 1969-74 period disclosed fares may be anywhere from 22 per cent to 52 per cent higher than if the rigid rules of air fares and designated markets did not exist. Cosmonauts Back MOSCOW (UPI)-Two Soviet co smonauts nnisned their mission in space today and prepared to return to Earth after an unusually brief 17-day stay aboard the Salyut 5 space station. Cosmonauts Viktor Gorbatko and Yuri Glazkov were reported to be feeling well as they packed up the results of two weeks of experiments on the orbiting lab. reveal the results of the test today. Milleson was cited for "operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol" and driving 53 miles per hour in a 35-mile-an-hour zone.

Mileson, who pleaded innocent to the charges, has hired a Colubua area law firm to represent him. He stated that he was unaware of the charge of drunk driving, because he though he had passed the Breathalyzer test. "It is possible that I was driving over the posted speed limit, but I very definitely was not driving under the influence," Milleson claimed. The senator has decided to fight what he called an "unwarranted (drunk driving) charge." Ohio Sen. Milleson Facing Driving While Drunk Charge WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter says he hasn't found anything illegal or improper in current CIA operations but acknowledges "some degree of accuracy" in widespread reports of payoffs to King Hussein and other world leaders.

At a news conference Wednesday, Carter displayed anger over news leaks he said could be "extremely damaging" to the potential security of the country. He specifically expressed concern about the number of people in the executive branch and Congress who have access to CIA information, and said he wants to reduce that number. Carter's schedule today included a meeting with U.S. Chamber of Commerce officials and visiting the Transportation and State Departments to get acquainted with the workers. At his televised and broadcast news conference, the President said a $5 billion to $7 billion slash in the defense budget is a goal "that will be reached," but he could not say when.

Carter indicated the controversial Bl bomber may be a bargaining chip on arms control. "If we can have a general lessening of tension, a demonstrated commitment on their (Soviet Union) part toward disarmament, it would certainly make it less likely that we would go ahead with the Bl," he said. Asked about allegations that Hoop Named Police School Coordinator Court News Pg.6 Editorial Pg. 3 Sports Pg 7,8,9 Family News I'g .4,5 Obituaries Pg 2 Late News Pg. 2,11,14 Hospital Notes Pg.2 Accident Report Pg.

2 Comics Pg. 10 TV Schedule Pg. 10 Classified Pg. 12,13 Newcomerstown Pg. 6 West Lafayette Pg.6 Public Notice Legals Pg.

13 Coshocton County Sheriff William Hoop, Jr. was named coordinator of Zone 7 of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council consisting of Licking, Knox, Holmes, Coshocton and Muskingum counties recently by Anson B. Cook, executive director of the Ohio Peace Officer Training Council. Hoop was selected for the position on behalf of his demonstrated interest in training and his willingness to assume the added duties in connection with the appointment, Cook said. Hoop also received commendation and congratulations from Ohio Attorney General William J.

Brown and Cook for his progressive attitude toward police training. inn 1 1 -f R. KINSEY MILLESON A.