Columbia Gas Plan to Buy Canadian Gas for Storage
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp has received federal approval to buy 15 billion cubic feet of gas from TransCanada Pipeline Ltd for storage to meet peak demand. Delivery of about 15 bef per day will start when Canadian demand eases, not to relieve current industrial shortages. The move targets storage deficits from before Nov. 1 after a historically cold October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp
Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc
Canada
Federal Power Commission
TransCanada Pipeline Ltd
Ohio gas curtailments ease as temperatures warm
Columbia Gas of Ohio lifted peak day curtailments for industrial users while utilities urge continued conservation. Transmission Corp to Buy Gas From Canada will merely assume reserve capacity used to meet systemwide peak demand. East Ohio Gas Co keeps school closures through Friday and warns winter may still be worse than normal. Dayton Power & Light received PUCO approval to shut off natural gas temporarily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
East Ohio
David Talbott
Cleveland
Dayton Power & Light Co
Public Utilities Commission of Ohio
Dayton Power & Light
Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co
Columbia Gas Seeks Emergency Gas Delivery Plan
Columbia Gas of Ohio asks the Public Utilities Commission for immediate approval of a plan to deliver several billion cubic feet of emergency gas to schools and other high priority customers. The plan would spread 3 to 7 billion cubic feet of additional, more expensive gas cost at about 3.25 dollars per thousand cubic feet across affected customers, raising bills by 5 to 11 cents per thousand cubic feet over 12 months. Marvin E. White says the plan aims to limit further curtailments during a historically cold January, complying with state law that allocates short term emergency gas costs to eligible customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Gas of
Ohio
Public Utilities Commission
Columbia
Marvin E. White
Columbus
Utility plans to curb gas curtailments amid severe寒 cold
White indicated higher curtailments for commercial and industrial users may be needed before January end to offset heavy gas use from extreme cold. Columbia may reduce or avoid curtailment if emergency gas is secured and PUCO approves. The plan would bypass a survey of curtailed customers and speed delivery at minimum price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Columbia
PUCO
Shortages Keep People Home Across Regions
Subzero temperatures and natural gas shortages in the East Midwest and South forced hundreds of thousands to stay home. Heaters failed in 1800 Raleigh County West Virginia homes as gas pressure dropped to zero, with evacuations underway to hospitals and schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Midwest
South
West Virginia
Raleigh County
Beckley
Cabot Corp
Shady Spring
Prosperity
Bradley
Maple Fork
Beech
Ice Buildup Warns of River Trouble in Cincinnati
Veterans W C Beatty and Capt. John Beatty warn the Ohio River faces a severe ice year as a first full freeze in 14 years grips Cincinnati. The Mike Fink, a 500-ton riverboat restaurant, is trapped by 10 inches of ice near Covington while Beaty positions ice breakers and a tug to shield it. The elder Beatty recalls the 1917 18 winter and a 1918 disaster when ice wrecked many boats, underscoring fears for upriver Licking and Miami rivers and the riverfront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
W.C. Beatty
John
Beatty
Ohio River
Mike Fink
Covington
Riverfront Stadium
Clare Beatty
Licking
Miami
Ohio
Mill Creek
Union Terminal
Inflation Eases to 4.8 Percent in 1976
The December CPI rose four tenths of a percent, yielding a 4.8 percent inflation for 1976 the smallest in four years. Food prices slipped slightly in December while nonfood items and services rose, and real earnings improved modestly. The Ford administration targets 5 to 6 percent inflation for 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Labor Department
Bitter Cold As Carter Heads To Inauguration
President elect Carter arrives in Washington amid bitter cold after a Plains departure. Ford hosts a surprise party and plans to depart Thursday for California. Carter attends a Kennedy Center gala and a pre inauguration events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Ford
White House
Betty
Plains
Blair House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Kennedy Center
Executive Mansion
California
Tourism boom in Southeastern Ohio boosts 1975 revenue
A study shows the region’s developing tourism industry boomed between 1974 and 1975, bringing more than 200 million dollars in 1975 across 18 counties. SECEMS medical technicians in five stations in Athens and Vinton Counties now have new capabilities for heart emergency response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Secems
Athens
Vinton Counties
Residents object at Athens County landfill hearing
Two Ames residents appeared before the Athens County Regional Planning Commission on Tuesday to raise complaints about a proposed landfill in their neighborhoods. The session focused on potential impacts and community concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Athens County Regional Planning Commission
Pushbutton Phones to Aid Athens and Logan by May
General Telephone Co. will offer pushbutton telephones in May to Athens and Logan customers. Home service will cost $2 monthly and business service $2.50 as part of a $68 million GenTel expansion this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Logan
General Telephone Co
GenTel
unnamed bacteria linked to Philadelphia deaths found
CDC researchers at Atlanta announced that an unnamed bacterium caused the Philadelphia Legionnaire’s outbreak. Antibody tests confirmed the organism in 29 victims, though its transmission remains unknown and officials stress it is not contagious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
The
Center
For Disease Control
Bellevue-Stratford
Pennsylvania American Legion Convention
Bellevue
McDade
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Tom Gillem
Tom Ryan
Transmission Corporation
Charleston
W.va
Ryan
Columbia Gas
Mill Street
Messenger
Eve Rett
Congress
Dellars
Nelsonville
Violet Hollenbaugh
Cairo
Anwar Sadat
Joseph McDade
National Center For Disease Control
Charles Shepard
CDC