Wood stoves make a comeback in winter of seventy seven
Three reports on Page A-2 discuss the revival of wood burning stoves with two dealers a home builder and a fireman weighing benefits risks and safety notes.
13 Feb 1977
Page 1
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1977
Page
1
Three reports on Page A-2 discuss the revival of wood burning stoves with two dealers a home builder and a fireman weighing benefits risks and safety notes.
An analysis on Page B-8 warns thousands of Ohio jobs could vanish and electricity costs rise if the state loses its bid to block federal air quality standards. An editorial on Page B-2 argues against the standards.
Beulah Jones notes consumer confusion over gas heat scarcity as she discusses heating comfort in Around the Bend. Bill Price recalls snow ice cream memories from Up on the Ridge while Ruth Stump warns youths they will someday tell grandchildren about the terrible winter of 77 in Ruthie's Ramblin.
Athens developer says federal funds for tenant rent assistance are unavailable stalling a highrise senior citizen complex. City officials discussed bus purchases funded by nearly 140000 dollars in new federal aid awarded last week.
In Fort Lauderdale a woman who lost a civil suit over a house drew a handgun from her purse and fatally shot the man in the courthouse. Police described the incident as a homicide investigation. Weather sentry notes: cloudy, cool with possible snow flurries and highs in the 40s.
Columbus reports a House bill requires rental agents who list apartments for a fee to be licensed as real estate brokers. Also on Tuesday the House Finance Committee considers Gov Rhodes budget subsidies for K-12 education amid a contentious fiscal debate.
U S envoy Andrew Young wrapped up a 10 day Africa tour with a critique of Henry Kissinger saying the former secretary of state abandoned Britain over Rhodesia. Young told reporters at Heathrow Airport that the United States had been unfair to Britain and that Dr Bone imposed a burden on Britain and then left them.
In Clearwater a husband, Randolph Gurganus, 26, hid from his wife and shouted boo for a joke. She, half naked and in a towel, grabbed a .22 pistol and shot him in the chest. He was treated for a flesh wound and released. no charges were filed.
National Weather Service forecasters say flooding threat diminished due to a gentle thaw across the state. The Little Kanawha River rose over seven feet in 24 hours, nearing 12 feet but well below flood stage as intermittent rain continues. Forecasters warn rapid rises possible. officials in Cincinnati discussed Ohio River forecasts with Gov Rockefeller.
The Pacific high stalls above the West causing a third dry year from Washington to Central California. Eastern storms shift north, leaving the Midwest and East buried in snow while California farmers face reduced irrigation. Prices may rise as drought strains energy and food costs.
In Cincinnati eight hostages fled unharmed after a 15 hour standoff at the Catherine Booth Home. Jesse Coulter a Detroit man and his former wife Rita agreed to a ruse that a police officer was their son leading to Coulter’s surrender. Authorities planned to file charges after noon.
President Carter walked through Plains with a casual look, praising obligatory auto fuel economy standards as part of conservation. He spoke on defense budget plans, a helicopter pad near his home, and energy conservation with emphasis on human rights in Cuba and new economic stimulus.
The United Steelworkers start negotiations with the 10 largest steel producers affecting nearly 340,000 workers. I W Abel retires as president after pushing for lifetime income security and a no strike past, with Lloyd McBride to take over.
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