Athens Council approves cuts in 1976 budget plan
Athens City Council waded through Mayor Barrett proposals cutting one fireman and one code inspector, reducing two secretaries to halftime and eliminating a halftime secretary. Fire inspector and fulltime city prosecutor kept, personnel officer rejected. Event noted on Page 2. Mulligan Road sewer grant application underway. William Collins, 20, bound over to county grand jury for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Donald Barrett
Barrett
Mulligan Road
William Collins
Vore Ridge Road
Athens County Grand Jury
Le-Ax Water Expansion Loans Approved by Voters
Le-Ax Water Distribution Corp. customers voted Monday to approve borrowing for a water system expansion. Officials said bids will be opened March 17 for the $2.1 million project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Le-Ax
Le-Ax Water Distribution Corp
Pomeroy Mayor Seeks Shorter Bridge Closure
Mayor Clarence Andrews told the Chamber of Commerce on Monday that the time needed to close the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge for repairs should be reduced. The talk also covered rebuilding the business district burned in last month’s fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy
Clarence Andrews
Chamber of Commerce
Pomeroy-Mason
Recreation Favored by Logan Residents at Council Meeting
Forty six people from diverse parts of the community told the Mayor's Advisory Council that recreation is a top need. Mayor Evans Hand expressed satisfaction with the turnout and response at the Monday night session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Evans Hand
Middleport seeks 4.5 mill levy for village funds
Middleport Village Council voted Monday night to ask residents to approve a 4.5 mill levy to fund municipal operations. The earlier plan to impose a $5 auto license tax was dropped. Page 14. Clear tonight with lows in the low 40s. Page 7 confirms tomorrow's sunny, windy, warm weather with highs in the 60s and little rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Underground gas pipe shrinkage blamed for 18 deaths
Government safety investigators say a buried plastic gas pipe contracted in cold weather and pulled from its fitting, triggering the Pathfinder Hotel explosion and fire in Fremont Nebraska on January 10, killing eighteen and injuring forty-one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Pathfinder
Fremont
Neb
Kroger Rejects New USDA Beef Grading Change
Kroger will not accept the USDA voluntary grading that allows some good beef to be sold as choice. The policy affects its 1,220 stores across 20 states. Braunschweig notes Kroger mostly markets choice grades and questions how the new system will impact markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Kroger Co
U.S. Department of Agriculture
USDA
Robert W Braunschweig
Kroger
Braunschweig
Income Distribution Grows More Unequal
Harvard economist Andrew F. Brimmer told the 142nd AAAS meeting that U S income inequality has widened over the last five years with blacks and poor whites losing ground. He cited inflation and slow growth as factors and urged faster growth and a national minimum income policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Harvard University
Brimmer
Federal Reserve System
Lyndon Johnson
Ford Administration
Federal Reserve
Board of Governors
State to Hire Firm to Aid Fight Rate Hike
Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown hired Van Scoyoc and Wiskup of Washington to assist in challenging Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.’s $50.7 million rate increase before the PUCO. The Controlling Board approved a $100,000 contract with five experts, aiming to keep costs around $75,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
William J. Brown
Washington
Ohio
Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co
State Controlling Board
van Scoyoc and Wiskop
Washington, D.C
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
van Scoyoc
Wiskup
Asst
Michael R
City of
Columbus
Ohio Council of Retail Merchants
General Motors
Sears
Szolosi
PUCO
Columbia asks Supreme Court to dissolve gas charge guards
Columbia Gas of Ohio petitions the Ohio Supreme Court to dissolve temporary restraining orders blocking billing of emergency industrial gas to all customers. Judges Kiroff and Gillie issued countywide and systemwide bans. PUCO indicated no interference. Columbia warns of $100,000 monthly interest loss and nationwide suits if orders stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc
Supreme Court
Common Pleas Court
George N. Kiroff
Lucas County
William T. Gillie
Franklin County
High Court
Columbia
Lucas
Franklin
Kiroff
Toledo
Rossford
Oregon
Maumee
Sylvania
Gillie
Cuyahoga County
Parma
Parma Heights
Westlake
Strongsville
PUCC
FBI used phone data to surveil thousands in domestic file
GAO report finds the FBI collected information on thousands not involved in militant activity merely due to calls to or from numbers tied to alleged extremists or subversives. It also reveals a secret computerized stop index with about 4,300 names, as part of a 20 month probe into domestic intelligence operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
Congressional
General Accounting Office
GAO
Elmer B. Staats
House Judiciary
Dems Move in GOP Redistricting Fight at Ohio Capitol
Ohio Governor Rhodes pushes an apportionment plan with a federal court route to redraw Senate and House districts. The Republican effort seeks to overturn a 1971 map, aiming to gain seats amid 59 40 House and 21 12 Senate Democratic majorities, with court orders and potential damus action on the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
General Assembly
Rhodes
State Apportionment Board
Senate
House
Atty
William J Brown
Thomas E. Ferguson
Anthony O. Calabrese
Cleveland
Donald J Pease
Oberlin
Attorney General
U.S. District Court
Frank Battisti
Brown
Battisti
Call Sells Water Pump Fast in Glouster
William Sanders of Rt. 1 Glouster received ten calls about a water pump and sold it to the first in line. Nine disappointed potential buyers wished they had called sooner. Quick calls yield quick results in local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil Tillotson
Tom
Dixville Notch
N. H
New Hampshire
Henry M. Jackson
Wallace Johnson
William Sanders
Rt. 1
Glouster
Hearst Off Stand in Bank Robbery Trial
Patricia Hearst ends testimony on the witness stand after invoking the 5th Amendment 42 times in a six day defense, as defense attorney F Lee Bailey shifts to psychiatric opinions about her state of mind and possible fear during the year she was on the run. Dr L J West testified she showed signs of profound fear after her Sept 18 capture and Bailey plans further questioning of him. The prosecution says Hearst helped plan robberies while with the SLA, while Bailey argues she was a hostage acting under threat to her life and that questioning the blank year could trigger further indictments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
Miss Hearst
F. Lee Bailey
U.S. Atty
James L. Browning Jr
U.S. District Court
Oliver J. Carter
Bailey
West
Carter
Browning
Symbionese Liberation Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Collins
Dore Eed
Eevee Eeeneewee
Beatae Eas
Andrew F. Brimmer
Harvard Business School
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Townade Ford
Reaga
Carle
Harks
The
Dems
Preme Court
District Court
Ferguson
Calabrese
Governor’ Office
Rst Call
Hearst
Sacramento Area
SLA