The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

S5555K 7i Rev. D.W. Donaghue officiating. Burial will follow in Cedar Hills Cemetery here. Friends may call 7-9 p.m.

todzy and Wednesday rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Bomar Obituaries Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Carlos died Dec. 26, 1947. She is survived by two sons, H.

Kenneth of Frazeysburg Route 3 and Paul H. of Frazeysburg Route two daughters, Mrs. Pnrrt fRirtthi Rrnnknvpr rf "41 It i 2 The Coshocton Tribune Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1977 Seen And 1 Heard Mrs. Russell Young, Fresno Route 2, is recuperating from major surgery at Guernsey County Memorial Hospital.

Her room is 413. Heart Fund Dance, Lake Park Pavilion, Saturday, January 29th, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., featuring $6.00 donation at door or $5.00 per couple with tickets available at Buckeye Clothing, Country Music Box, Earth 'N' Wares, Our Country Market, Valley Carry Out, Tollhouse Finery. Adv. Rick Arnett of 115 W.

Fourth Warsaw, will enter Riverside Hospital in Columbus Wednesday for surgery to his left hand Thursday. He will be hospitalized 21 days. Custom Dressmaking. No alterations. For appointment call 622-5909.

Adv. The Coshocton City Board of Education will meet Thursday al p.m. in special session and then go into executive session to discuss personnel. AKC Male German Shepherd, 3 years old, excellent watch dog, and the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Anna Mae Hillman, Cleveland.

The Rev. Forrest Waller of Grace United Methodist Church officiated at the service. Burial followed at Coshocton County Memory Gardens. Daugherty NEWARK William A. Daugherty, 54, of 115 Jones St.

died Tuesday evening at Licking County Memorial Hospital. Born Aug. 26, 1922 in Newark he was the son of the late George and Blanche Devoll Daugherty. He is a former employe of the Roper and served on Newark City Council for 14 years. He was a member of Acme Lodge 554, the Teherran Grotto, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

He is survived by his widow, Betty Barcus Daugherty, a former Coshocton resident, and two sisters, Mrs. Jerry King and Mrs. Thelma Dyer, both of Newark. Two brothers and a sister are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m.

at Criss Brothers Funeral Home here with the 1 Mi dlmU Iti mm wmuummmkmmmmmmmmmmuLi w-8 Mrs. Kathleen Lewis of Corning; two brothers, Elmer of Cambridge, and Wilford of Guernsey Route. Nieces and nephews, including Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick and Mrs. A.J.

Saggio of West Joyce Edwards and James Edwards of Guernsey Route and Ed Sines, Guernsey. Cook Birney B. Cook 81, of 710 Cambridge died early today at the Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus, where he was admitted Tuesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements, in charge of the Dawson Funeral Home, are incomplete.

Barnes GLENMONT-Mrs. Delia Barnes, 96, Glenmont, died Tuesday at Holiday Nursing Home in Loundonville. Born Feb. 5, 1880, in Holmes County, she was a daughter of Benjamin and Frances DeWitt Bell. She was twice married, first to William Weaver, who died in 1912, and second toW.E.

Barnes, who died in 1941. She was a member of the Glenmont Church of Christ. Surviving are a son, Sanford Weaver, Shelby; stepson, Marcus Barnes, Wooster, three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. A son, Earl, four sisters and a brother are deceased. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Friday at Elliott-Hartline Funeral Home in Millersburg in charge of Leonard Stone. Burial will be in Sunnyside Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Brunton Funeral services were held at 10 a.m.

today at the Dawson Funeral Home for Carrie Ann Brunton, infant daughter of Dennis and Sandra G. Hillman Brunton of 10 Bayberry Lane. The child was born early Monday morning and died about six hours later in Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Cause of death was listed as respiratory distress syndrome. Also surviving are the paternal grandmother, Mrs.

Mildred Brunton Of Lafayette, SHELBYVILLE TNN- Services for Mrs. Laurabet Hix Bomar, 87, of Raus, who died in Aiken Nursing Home, Aiken, C. Jan. 12, were held last Saturday in Shelbyville, with burial iu Raus. Among the four daughters surviving are Mrs.

Marion R. Laughlin, Warsaw Route 2. Also surviving are three grandchildren, one of them being Robert Laughlin of Coshocton, O. Two sisters, and three great-grandchildren, none of whom reside in the Coshocton area, also survive. Kilpatrick FRAZEYSBURG-Services for Mrs.

Laura L. Kilpatrick, 90, Frazeysburg, who died Monday, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Baughman and Sons Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery. Friends- may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. Mrs. Kilpatrick was born May 23, 1886 in Hopewell Township, Muskingum County. She was a member of Muskingum luxury days of Pullman travel in America, a far more luxurious train than ever used the old station. It consists of three new locomotives, one more than actually needed; three coaches, 11 sleeping cars, two lounge cars and a twin-unit dining car borrowed from Amtrak's Chicago to New York Broadway Limited.

More than 30 reporters signed up for the ride, which was expected to be the first and perhaps one of the best of the inaugural parties. "We intend to have a lot of fun," said one passenger, echoing the sentiments of many of those looking forward to the trip. To find the fastest track, the train which was made up in New Orleans takes a circuitous the car (if outside) close to a building that will block the wind, taking the antifreeze to -35 Inaugural Train Off From Plains, William Stanton, president of the Coshocton Rotary Club, received the club banner of Paivi Pippula home Rotary Finn Addresses Local Rotarians Paivi Pulppula of Rautila, Finland told the Rotary Club of Coshocton about Finish schools, family customs and culture at their noon meeting Tuesday. She used color slides to show villages, rural countryside, recreation, and animal life. Paivi is a Rotary International Exchange Student sponsored by the Rotary Club of Rautila, on the sea coast southwest of Helsinki.

Her host Rotary Club is Mt. Vernon, where she is attending high school during the 11-month period, August 1976 to June 1977. During her stay in Mt. Vernon, she is living with a number of families. Oregon, O.

and Mrs. Carl (Mary) Mikesell or Walhonding Route a brother, Parks Johnson of Nashport; 18 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Rush Brian Eugene Rush, 10-day-old infant son of Carl and Diana F. Smith Rush of 630M. South Lawn died at 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Children's Hospital, Akron. He had been a patient there since Jan. 8. Surviving besides the parents, grandparents, Mrs. Wilma Guilliams of Conesville Route 1.

Martin Guilliams of Conesville Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rush of Mount Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Loy of New Martinsville, W.

Va. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in the chapel at Coshocton County Memory Gardens with the Rev. Herbert Bundy officiating. Interment will follow immediately.

Friends may call at the Dawson Funeral Home Friday one hour prior to time of service. Starts Ga. route. It runs first down a lightly used Seaboard Coast Line branch to Cordele, turns southeast on a main SCL freightline to Waycross, then turns north on the fast SCL freight and passenger line through Savannah, Florence, S.C., and Richmond, Va. to a 7 a.m.

EST arrival in Washington. It returns at 6:30 p.m. Friday after many of the passengers attend a White House reception. Except for reporters, numerous Amtrak officials and the train crew, all of the passengers are from the PlainsAmericus area. Many dug into savings or borrowed money to afford the sleep fares of $272.00 or $172.00 for a coach seat.

"We wouldn't normally spend this much money for a vacation in January," said Mrs. Walters. degrees and checking it frequently, and keeping battery terminals clean. mobile home of Graham (Slim) Haines, on Magnolia between S. Sixth and Seventh at 1:56 p.m.

Tuesday. The South Tuscarawas Fire Department fought the blaze for one hour and 15 minutes before it was declared out. Three trucks and 10 squad members were involved. Authorities investigating have not officially determined the cause of the fire but suspect a stove malfunction. Indiana Passes The ERA Elated supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment hail its approval by the Indiana legislature as a "major breakthrough" in their efforts to win ratification.

A telephone call from Rosa-lynn Carter may have ensured passage of the amendment in Indianapolis Tuesday. State Sen. Wayne Townsend said he returned a call Tuesday from the incoming first lady and she asked him to vote for the amendment if he found it in his conscience to do so. Poor Maintenance Causes Woes VM. Thone 545-6832.

Adv. Mark Pollock, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollock, Coshocton Route 4, is a surgical patient in Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville. His room is located on the third floor of the hospital.

For sale 1973 Fury II. Four door hardtop. With factory air, good condition. $1600 Ph. 622-4133.

Adv. Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Ohio Division 6 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Francis Garden of Good Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. Staff audiologist at the center, Sharon Genette, will discuss care and maintenance of hearing aids.

Refreshments will be served. For professional styled cut, call Debbie's Beauty Shop in Roscoe Village. Also, $2.00 off on our $15 and $20 permanents thru January. 622-5501. Adv.

The Coshocton Parent Music Association will meet at the Coshocton National Bank's Main Office meeting room tonight at 8 p.m. instead of at the Middle School, as previously scheduled. Coshocton Lumber has acoustical ceiling tile on special, $10.88 per carton, regularly $14 00. Save over $3.00. Ph.

622-0108. Adv. Grace B. Stevenson, of 1426 Klin is a patient at Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 403.

Bijedic Tribute BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) -The highest Yugoslav Communist party and government officials paid homage today to Prime Minister Dzemal Bijedic, killed with seven others when a government plane smashed into a mountain in a snow storm. National Assembly President Kiro Gligorov led the solemn 25-minute ceremony in the columned, gray stone building that houses the 308-member body. Only President Tito, who is on an official three-day visit to Libya, was missing. City's Income Tax Forms Mailed Out Area Sicker Funeral services for S. Louis Sicker, 71, a former Coshocton resident who died Sunday in Bradenton, will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday at the Dawson Funeral Home. The Rev. Paul Gilbert, pastor of the Utica Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will follow in Fairfield Cemetery, West Lafayette. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m.

today and until time of services Thursday. Sicker was born in Coshocton County Dec. 10, 1905, a son of G.S. Sicker, West Lafayette, and the late Nettie McGuire Sicker. In 1928 he was married to Mildred Clark.

She survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Marilyn) Bumpus of Washington Courthouse; a son, Robert L. Sicker of Washington Courthouse; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; and two brothers, Clarence of Coshocton and Carl of Worthington. He was a member of the Utica Presbyterian Church, Utica.

He was formerly associated with his brothers in the Packard-International Harvester agency and later the Lincoln-Mercury agency in Coshocton. In 1958 he moved to Utica Route 1 where he continued to reside, spending the winters in Florida. Ott WEST LAFAYETTE William Ott, 87, 107 East Canal Newcomerstown died at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the West Lafayette Care Center. He was born Dec.

18, 1889 in Coshocton County to Henry and Elizabeth Ott. Ott's first wife, Ethel Smith, died Jan. 19, 1953. His second wife, Mary Opphile, died July 9, 1968. He was a retired farmer and a member of the former German Reform Church in Bakersville.

Surviving him are his daughter Mrs. Gene (Wilma) Raber of Stonecreek; three sons, John of Stonecreek, Roe of Magnolia and Paul of Route 1, West Lafayette; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alyce Bache, Newcomerstown; nine grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. One son, four sisters, two brothers are deceased. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday at the Addy Funeral Home in Newcomerstown with the Rev. Charles Lee officiating. Burial will be in the Fairfield Cemetery, West Lafayette. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday.

Leach SUMMERFIELD Ellis D. "Pete" Leach, 83, Summerfield Route has relatives in Coshocton County, died Tuesday night in his home. He was a retired farmer and served in World War II. Among the survivors are Mrs. Carl Bales, West Lafayette, and Mrs.

John Moore, Coshocton, and a son, Clinton of West Lafayette. Friends may call at the Braubach Funeral Home in Summerfield 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday with burial in Eastern Cemetery where rites will be given by the Summerfield Legion.

Edwards PATASKALA-Services for Pearl Delbert Edwards, 59, Pataskala, who has relatives in the Coshocton area, were held Tuesday in Pataskala. He died in his home Saturday of an apparent heart attack. Services were held in the Kauber Funeral Home here. He was born near Cambridge, the son of the late Pearl and Carrie Johnson Edwards. He was employed at the Ohio Malleable Iron.

He retired in 1963 from the United States Navy with 23 years of service "and was a member of the Navy Fleet Reserve. He is survived, by his wife, Helen and son, Randy, of the home. Also surviving are: three sisters, Mrs. H.J. (Violet) Wilier of Newcomerstown; Mrs.

Ruby Robinette of Mount Vernon and walkway on that street. The outfit was too high to clear the walkway and as a result it was wedged in the overpass from 1:47 p.m. Tuesday until it was extricated this morning. Police investigated four traffic accidents Tuesday. No one was hurt.

While backing from a space in front of Davis Dry Cleaning, S. Sixth at 2:51 p.m., a truck operated by Russell A. Caton, 80, of 129 S. Fifth struck a car driven by Glen A. Wallace, 21, of 97 Vine and another operated by Garry H.

Buchanan, 21, Coshocton Route 1. A vehicle Raymond E. Zanesville, hit belonging to operated Settles, a parked Richard by 43, car W. Williams, Coshocton Route 1, in the 1900 block on Adams at 8:22 p.m. A vehicle belonging to Charles S.

Hunter, 28, Clark, was struck by a car driven by Sam W. Myers, 44, Conesville Route 1. at 5:54 p.m. in the 500 block on Main St. Club in Finland at the club's dinner meeting Tuesday.

(Tribune photo by Gary Anderson). Snow conditions Paivi is now experiencing in Ohio are not unlike those in Finland where she would be active in crosscountry skiiing, if she were home. Paivi spent a night with the Lloyd Harrold family in Coshocton in December and visited with the J.L. McGuinnes and Pat Brown families who have a special interest in Finland the former having vacationed there with relatives and the latter considering the Rotary Youth Exchange Program for Finland in the near future. Paivi took in the Roscoe Village restoration features and the local museum at that time.

from rental property. No return is required from an individual whose only source of income is derived from wages where the city tax is withheld. The 1976 final returns are to be used to report all earned income during 1976 and must be filed by April 30, 1977. Payment of all 1976 tax owed must accompany the final return, when filed, he reported. The 1977 declaration covers the estimated earned income from Jan.

1, 1977 to Dec. 31, 1977. The declaration return must also be filed, and at least one-fourth of the estimated tax paid, on or before April 30, 1977. Failure of a taxpayer to receive forms does not excuse him or her from paying the tax Mclntyre said. If a taxpayer has not received this material, he should call or come to the tax office to obtain these forms in order to avoid penalty and interest charges.

The Coshocton Income Tax Department is located on the second floor of the municipal building, 225 Main St. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, and a.m. to 12 noon on The phone number is 622-9515.

The tax office personnel will assist in the preparation of final returns and declarations, if requested. Bodies Removed SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -Rescue workers today lifted the remaining slab of concrete from a crushed commuter train and removed the last of 80 bodies entombed by a falling bridge. Firefighters Back To County Fire From PAGE 1 Pumping away creates a special problem in cold weather, he added. "You just flood the sparkplugs. Flooding the plugs at any time causes problems.

The driver must wait for them to dry. With temperatures below zero, freezing often comes before drying, particularly if moisturd has collected in the gas lines because the tank wasn't full or the gas was of inferior quality. Condensation occurs after a car has run, heating up, and is stopped, cooling off, Cars Wouldn't Start Cold Weather Held Up Mail Monday By DON PHILLIPS PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Sandra Walters has never ridden a train in her life. Today she joined more than 350 friends and neighbors of Jimmy Carter for a 17 hour journey to the Carter Inauguration.

"It's a chance of a lifetime," she said. "I will never know a president of the United States personally again." Carter said he would come down to the 19th century railroad depot that became a symbol of his campaign to give a sendoff to the train before its departure. The 18-car special train, which is staffed by a 30 man crew of porters, waiters and bartenders flown in from Chicago, is the first passenger train to stop at the picturesque white frame station in 25 years. The train is a throwback to the Williams explained. When the plugs are flooded and frozen, the simple wait for gas to recede is no longer possible.

The plugs must be removed and dried, inside and out, Williams said. "Three-fourths of the cars we go after, we end up pulling them in to dry 'em out," another mechanic said. He suggested buying "good gas and, every other tank, put in a can of dry gas. And keep the tank full." Other mechanics suggested using a lightweight oil designed for winter operation, parking mail hadn't arrived thought the post office was celebrating Martin Luther King Day. That wasn't the case, Braddock said.

"It's not a federal holiday, but I didn't think it was necessary to broadcast it." Braddock said many of the post office's autos weren't operative Monday. But all the Chevrolet Vegas and Jeeps now are in service. "We were back Tuesday." However, the inclement weather contines to pose problems for the postal system, he said. "Yesterday we had three carriers fall on slick sidewalks. Two of them are now out indefinitely.

Two out of 10, we're not in very good shape;" He urged residents to clear a path for the carriers if they hope to receive their mail with any dispatch, noting that snow drifts and ice on walkways may, like the subzero air, keep the carriers from their appointed rounds. economic crisis that would result from the banning of Ohio coal. Smith indicated that this is but one of several energy problems that face the area, and that the chamber committee would study these problems in order to recommend reasonable and sensible solutions. The future and the growth potential of the area is dependent upon a satisfactory solution of these problems. Sst i So.

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JliSTliUOO: trass si kxis inn SMS. JlS.9M.3l9.0tt Si S620 000 00 IN WUSS mWKOF. I kM tanimo sutuoitsil mm tri outsd Win Ofco tins mi ml on. Orarnw 1 19fc nj Mo Jt ot West Lafayette firemen returned to the scene of a $150,000 fire that destroyed the garage-machine shop of Rodney Casey, Lafayette Twp. Rd.

162B, Monday evening to investigate a smoldering coal bin at the rear of the building. Firemen brought the situation under control. Monday night's fire destroyed the building and antique autos inside. Autos reportedly destroyed were a Thunderbird, couple of Model A and an Edsel. About $150,000 damage was reported after the blaze.

Ten firemen from West Lafayette's Fire Department were assisted in fighting the blaze by six Coshocton firemen. The blaze raged for about five hours. The building contained many antique auto parts and other items but is covered by insurance. Thawing out frozen pipes at his home around 1:09 p.m. Tuesday was an expensive experience for Frank Billman, 225 Cambridge Rd.

While thawing out the DiDes the floor caught fire. Firemen, who extinguished the blaze, said damage to the home by flames and smoke amounted to between $300 and $400 damage. No injuries were reported in a fire that totally destroyed the Newcomerstown To Be Represented Too "Neither wind nor rain nor blinding snow shall keep us from our appointed rounds." That's been the motto of the U.S. Postal Service since it's inception. "But it doesn't say anything about temperatures of 60 below," Carl Braddock, officer in charge of Coshocton's Post Office said.

The mail didn't go through Monday because of the weather, he explained. "Business district and the rural routes were delivered, but no residential." Braddock said the personal safety of the postal employes, frozen machinery and a fleet of inoperable vehicles made mail delivery Monday incomplete. The major factor was employe health. "We didn't think it would be wise for our carriers to be out for five or six hours breathing that wind. The wind chill factor made it just too cold." Most persons who noticed the Robert Mclntyre, administrator of Coshocton City Income Tax Department, announced that 1976 final returns and 1977 declaration of estimated Coshocton income tax returns are being mailed today to businesses and professional people who are subject to Coshocton income tax.

The tax returns are also being mailed to individuals who are subject to Coshocton income tax but who are not subject to withholding deductions. Under this category are (1) individuals who live in the citv and are therefore subject to the tax, but whose employers, located outside the city limits, (such as Peabody) are not required to withhold the tax, (2) people with part-time jobs where the tax is not withheld (3) all self-employed people including babysitters and houseworkers, and those who gross more than $100 per month Johnson, Mrs. Richard Nixon, Mrs. Gerald Ford. This will be the second time a first lady has worn a Rodgers dress at an inauguration, the first being worn by Mrs.

Johnson. Rodgers' ensembles for Mrs. Nixon's China trip were widely publicized and featured in the Chinese press. Coshocton County Sheriff's deputies were kept busy Tuesday with five accident investigations in the county. No injuries were reported in any of the accidents.

Timothy L. Arnold, 17, Killbuck, was traveling west on Co. Rd. 19, at 9 a.m. in Monroe when he lost control of his vehicle on a curve, slid into the curb of a bridge and down over an embankment.

There was moderate damage to the auto. Rodney L. Lowe, 23, Millersburg, Route 3, was traveling south on Ohio 643, in Crawford at 1:30 p.m., and was just topping a hillcrest when his auto was struck by a truck driven by Freeman J. Miller, 37, Millersburg Route 2. Miller said he had seen a horse and buggy in his lane and applied his brakes causing1 his truck to slide on the slick road into Lowe's oncoming truck.

The horse and buggy was untouched. There was over $150 damage to both vehicles. Alex C. Graham, 66, Frazeysburg Route 1, was Accident Report Chamber Takes Position On Energy Ry AGNKS IIARTMNE Tribune Correspondent Newcomerstown's Shannon Rodgers, a designer for Jerry Silverman of New York City has received official notice from the Georgia White House that several of his creations will be a part of the new first lady's wardrobe. Hosalynn Carter, during the inauguration, will wear an almond green sheer wool dress with matching ultra suede coat designed especially for her by Rodgers.

Rodgers purchased the old Cooley Hotel in Newcomerstown last fall and turned it over to the local Historical Society. In the near future it will become a Study and Cultural Center featuring some 200 antique gowns donated by the designer. The announcement that Mrs. Carter will wear a Rodgers creation brings to five the number of first ladies whose apparel has been designed by him. Others are Mrs.

Dwight Eisenhower, Mrs. Lyndon Weather LOCAL REPORT Partly cloudy tonight with lows from 10 to 15. Mostly cloudy Thursday with a chance of snow. Highs will be near 25. The probability of snow is 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Thursday.

Partly cloudy Friday and a chance of snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs will be in the 20s to the upper teens and lows will range from five to 15. High Tuesday. 11; low, -5. High year ago, 21; low, 3.

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A (U SWEET CORN 3 cm FLOUR 5 Genuine Detergent HEINZ 46 oz. QQt DOVE 2.i QQ DILLS i LUQUID 03 Nestles Chiffon CHOCOLATE 2ib. 1 AQ 1 RR QUIK ctn 1.4 MARGARINE 3 Frozen Minute Maid FRENCH FRIES 1 AQ ORANGE lItl Qt CRIMUCUTS cm T3 traveling west on Pike Twp. Rd. 72, at 3:45 p.m., and was attempting to turn right onto Twp.

Rd. 4. A truck traveling southwest on Twp. Rd. 4, driven by Clarence A.

McFarland, 48, Frazeysburg Route 1, attempted to stop but was unable to due to the slippery roads and the two vehicles collided. Moderate damage was reported to both trucks. Gerald C. Kiner, 42, Coshocton Route 3, was traveling west on Co. Rd.

19, at 5:30 p.m., and while passing an oncoming vehicle went to the right shoulder of the road, slid into a ditch, struck several small trees and an old fence. There was more than $150 damage to his car. Gerri A. Krempel, West Lafayette, was traveling west on U.S. 36, when a deer ran into the path of her car and was struck and killed at 6:15 p.m.

There was damage to her auto. A semi-tractor outfit, delivering materials to the Pretty Products' leased building on Pine Tuesday afternoon, became wedged in the overpass Dale Smith, President of the Coshocton Area Chamber of Commerce announced today that the Chamber was forming an Energy Committee to study the energy needs of the area, and to plan for the future of the Coshocton area. Smith stated that the chamber had given a rather detailed statement to Ohio EPA with regard to the need to permit the burning of Ohio coal by Ohio industry. The chamber statement claimed there would be the loss of payroll, and the increased cost of electricity that would result if EPA banned the burning of Ohio coal, and coal had to be transported from Colorado to be used in Ohio. The chamber called for a compromise that would meet human needs in air polution control, but would recognize the.