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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 2

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

$10 illion Ohio Legislature Adjourns 2 The Coshocton Tribune Wednesday. Dec. 11 1 974 I Seen I And I Heard JUDICIARY COMMITTEE Sen. David L. Headley.

chairman, and Neal Zimmers. D-Dayton, vice chairman. FINANCIAL INSTITUTION-S. INSURANCE AND ELECTIONS COMMITTEE Sen. Tony P.

Hall, D-Dayton, chairman, and Robert Freeman, D-Canton, vice chairman. TRANSPORTATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMITTEE Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cincinnati, chairman, and Sen. Thomas E.

Carney, D-Girard, vice chairman. AGRICULTURE AND CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Sen. Gene Slagle, D-Galion, chairman. COMMERCE AND LABOR expected to be confronted with top priority legislation during the Ulth General Assembly, primarily revision of the state school subsidy formula. Sen -elect Donald J.

Pease, D-Oberlin, currently chairman of the House Education Committee, was chosen vice chairman of the Senate panel. Others Selected These other committee officers were selected: FINANCE COMMITTEE Sen. Harry Meshel. D-Young-stown, chairman, and J.T. McCormack, D-Euclid.

vice chairman. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE Sen. Marigene Vali-quette, D-Toledo, chairman, and Sen. -elect Charles Butts, D-Cleveland, vice chairman. over a two-year period.

Although the initial biennial budget was only $9.9 billion, an extra $124 million was appropriated in a supplemental bill last June when extra revenues were found. The lawmakers also adopted a landmark code of ethics governing all state and local elected officials and government employes, and passed a campaign financing law regarded as one of the finest in the country. Riffe said he would be working on House committee assignments for next year, and would probably be ready to announce the committee structure sometime next week. It is anticipated the number of committees will be increased to accommodate more Democrats as chairmen. Riffe was elected speaker last week by the new 59-member Democratic caucus.

Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, the incoming Senate president pro tempore, announced the chairmen and vice chairmen of 11 committees two more than under the current set-up. Democrats took 21-12 control of the Senate in the November election. Republicans had dominated the UOth, 17-16. Ocasek assumed chairmanship of the powerful Rules Committee, which determines which bills get to the Senate floor.

His vice chairman will be Sen. M. Morris Jackson, D-Cleveland, who also is assistant president pro tempore. Jackson was named chairman of the Senate Education and Welfare Committee, which is By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) The 110th Ohio Genera Assembly, which may best be remembered for its pioneering flight over the $10 billion mark in state government spending, has officially adjourned for the year. The two-year session came to an end Tuesday as House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G.

Riffe D-New Boston, gaveled the House into final adjournment at 1:53 p.m. The Senate had adjourned earlier in the day. Only a few members were on hand for the "skeleton" sessions in contrast to the hectic days of the 110th, also featuring unprecedented legislative enactments on ethics and financial disclosure. The Ulth COMMITTEE en. Donald L.

Woodland, -Columbus, chairman, and Anthony J. Celebrezze D-Cleveland, vice chairman. Two new committees were created. Sens. Anthony O.

Calabrese, D-Cleveland, and Robert T. Secrest, D-Cambrid-ge, wiD head a Health and Retirement Commjttee. Sens. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus, and Douglas Ap-plegate, D-Steubenville, will head an Energy and Environment Committee.

The Senate Democrats also voted to hire William Chavanne, legislative aide to Gov. John J. GUligan, as Senate clerk for the new session. Chavanne, 37, is expected to earn at least $25,500 a year in the administrative post. Form er Paper Company President Bachert Dies Obituaries 0 i ii 'Am -V.

it Karl Wagner Bachert, 86, of 359 S. Fourth former president and treasurer of the old Coshocton Straw Paper died at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday in County Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient six days. He served as president and treasurer of the paper company, which no longer exists, until his retirement in 1946. He was active in civic and political affairs, in this community.

Mr. Bachert was born Oct. 19, 1888, in New Philadelphia, a son of William H. and Edith (Wagner) Bachert. He was a life member of the Coshocton Elks Lodge, charter member of the Town and Country Club and a charter member and officer in the first Automobile Gub in this area.

On July 13, 1912, he was married to Mary Louise Miller Mrs. Goldie Miller, 86, of Jewett. formerly of Coshocton, died Monday night in Harrison County Community Hospital, Cadiz, from an apparent heart attack. She was born March 9, 1888. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Joyce Trotter, Jewett son, Ralph, Akron; sister, Mrs. Andrew Bagent, Newark, and a brother, Fred Moody, Coshocton. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Harrison Hills ApostolicjChurch, Cadiz. Burial will be in South Lawn Cemetery here.

Miller PHILO-Howard R. Miller, 56, Philo, formerly of Newcomerstown, died at his home Tuesday from an apparent heart attack. Mr. Miller, who was born in Cambridge, was employed as a Robinson, who preceded him in death July 21, 1961. Surviving are three sons, William H.

Bachert, Zanesville, formerly of Coshocton; Richard E. Bachert, Fairview Park, and Frederick L. Bachert, 359 S. Fourth two daughters, Mrs. William H.

(Suzanne) Clark, College Park, and Miss Barbara Bachert, 359 S. Fourth 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Two sisters are deceased. Private family services will be held Friday with entombment in the Bachert Mausoleum in South Lawn Cemetery. Calling hours at Free Funeral Home wfll be 7 to 9 p.m.

Thursday. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions may be made to. the Salvation Army Needy-Family Christmas Fund. resignation was certain. What remains to be worked out, the sources told the newspapers, are its timing and details of the new assignment.

The White House media office and Saxbe's chief aide would issue only "no comment" responses to queries. Saxbe, a former U.S. senator from Ohio, was sworn in as attorney general on Jan. 4. He was appointed by former president Richard Nixon.

Saxbe To Be Reassigned As Ford Shuffles Duties Bob Mikesell, Charlie Duncan, Jerry Mikesell, Mike Johnson, and another CNB official, Starts. (Tribune Photo) Those attending the tenth 100 Bushel Corn Club Banquet include left to right, Willard S. Breon, Coshocton National Bank, who helped present the awards; guest speaker Hal Crone, champion guard at the Philo plant of the Ohio Power Co. He was a member of the Lone Star Lodge, Order of Eastern Stars, Newcomerstown. Surviving are his widow, the former Emma Ribble; son and two sisters.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday at the Clyde E. Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls in charge of the Rev. Harold E. Kolsky.

Burial will be in Zanesville Memorial Park. Calling hours at the funeral home will be 7 to 9 p.m. today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Hot sky Michael Paul Holsky, two months, son of Debbie Holsky.

333 N. Tenth died at 8:17 a.m. Tuesday in Coshocton County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements in charge of the Dawson Funeral Home are incomplete. OH Corn Growers Honored At 100 Bushel Banquet CHRISMS TREES 5.00 EACH AT OLD AMERICAN SERVICE STATION MAIN ST.

WEST LAFAYETTE. OHIO HOURS: 5-9 WEEKDAYS 8-9 SUN. WEST LAFAYETTE VOL. FIRE DEPT. COLUMBUS (UPI) US.

Attorney General William B. Saxbe will resign soon, possibly for another assignment within the Ford Administration, it was reported today. Scripps-Howard Newspapers said President Ford discussed the resignation and possible reassignment with Saxbe during a White House meeting earlier this week. The newspapers said that while there was no official confirmation, sources said the By JERRY GOLDSBERRY Tribune Staff Writer WARSAW-Local corn growers were honored at the tenth annual 100 bushel corn club banquet at River View High School building Tuesday evening. te to General Assembly will convene Jan.

6. The lone Senate business was to accept the resignation of Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, DParma, effective Dec. 31.

Mottl was elected to Congress in November. The remaining two years of his term will be served by an appointee, probably either state Rep. Jerome Stano or Jerry Vittardi, both Parma Democrats. The few House members on hand adopted 15 resolutions, most of them congratulating high school and college football teams and players for their exploits during the past season. First In History The HOtb General Assembly won the distinction of being the first in Ohio history to exceed the $10 billion mark in spending More than 100 growers were presented with plaques and trophies for producing the highest yields.

Representatives of Coshocton National Bank attended the banquet to give the awards. First place went to Charlie Duncan, Warsaw Route 53.5; manufacturing, covered employment, 9.4 plus, and covered payroll, 16.4 plus; transportation, covered employment, 2.5 minus, and covered payroll, 10.9 plus; wholesale and retail trade, covered employment, 9.7 plus, and covered payroll, 17.7 plus; finance, insurance and real estate.covered employment, 4.1 plus, and covered payroll, 6.3 plus, and services, covered employment, 4.0 plus, and covered payroll, 13.3 plus. The total payroll in the county in the industrial group by calendar quarters during 1973 were $21,754,238 for the first; $22,769,104 for the second; $22,828,650 for the third, and $24,326,343 for the fourth. Taxable payrolls totaled $43,542,161, and contributions totaled $654,457. The average weekly earnings employed by the 611 units in the county totaled $168.68.

The Ohio Division of Research and Statistics, Columbus, completed tabulations for 1973 of quarterly reports on approximately 180,000 employers, with 3,502,979 workers subject to the Ohio Unemployment Compensation Law. Accident Report COUNTY Two deer were killed in separate accidents Tuesday, according to the sheriff's department. At 6:10 p.m., on Ohio 93, near U.S. 36, James D. Lane, 48, Baltic, was traveling south when a deer ran into the path of his car and was killed.

Francis L. Reeves, 29, Plainfield, was traveling south on Co. Rd. 80 in Pike Twp. at 8:45 p.m.

when a deer entered the path of his car and was killed. Man Placed On Probation John Payne was sentenced to one to five years in prison by Judge William F. Brown in Common Pleas Court, Monday. Judge Brown, however, suspended imposition of the sentence and placed Payne on probation for one year. Linda and Gary DeWitt, each with a previous theft conviction, pleaded guilty Monday to charges of petty theft.

Their cases were continued for presentence investigations. corn growers. Edwin Jones, Dave McGuire; Donald E. County Employers Pay $91 Million To Their Workers Marilyn Patterson, West Lafayette Route 1, was admitted to Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Friday evening for observation. Her room number is 7010.

See George Habib's Haircutters. Blow Dry Cutting. Phone 622-1303 today for an appointment. Adv Max G. Stitts, Fresno Route 2, was admitted to Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, Room 483 for observation Sunday evening.

Firewood For Sale. $40.00 per cord delivered. Phone 622-7015. Adv. Mrs.

Valerie Ban turn, daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bantum, 1886 Winding Drive, appeared on the daytime version of "The Price Is 7. She won several items of furniture as her prizes. Valerie resides in Orange, Calif, with her husband, Kenneth, and children, Suzanna and Bradley.

Shop at Vinsel's General Store in Wills Creek for Toys and Gifts for everyone. Dial 829-2339. Adv. The American Legion 4048 Voiture, 1242 Coshocton, will hold their annual Christmas party for foster children Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Legion hall.

The Coronet Beauty Salon, 639 Main Street, announces that Diane Owens has joined their staff. Call 622-0618 for an appointment. Adv. The operator of a truck belonging to Cooper Television 249 Main told police today that an outside mirror on the vehicle was either struck by another auto or some object while it was parked at 1100 Kenilworth Ave. at 9:03 p.m.

Tuesday. For Sale 1967 Red Cougar with Black Vinyl Roof, in good condition. Phone 622-0117. Adv. Old Santa, not being a superstitious person, will be at his winter house inside the courtyard Friday-the-13th from 6 to 8 p.m.

to greet the children from the Coshocton trading area. He is also scheduled to be in his house Saturday between 12 noon and 3 p.m. Hospital Notes ADMISSIONS: Hester N. Swigert, Box 72, Fresno; Walter Wisenburg, 117 S. 11th Lewis Wilson, Coshocton Route Charles A.

Karr, Coshocton Route Charles W. Randies, P.O. Box 292; and Frank D. Smart, Coshocton Route 3. DISMISSALS: Charles L.

Van Dusen, 712 Locust Samuel R. Baird, Coshocton Route Rebecca J. Overholt, 502 Tuscarawas Newcomerstown; Mrs. Richard P. Adams and infant daughter, 587 E.

Canal Newcomerstown; Florence G. B. Mohler, Crestwood Nursing Home, West Lafayette; Harry C. Mace, Millersburg Route Walter L. Wright, 659 Alder and Mrs.

Robert Belcher, 229 George West Lafayette. BIRTH NOTES: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Walters, 222'2 S.

Third A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Borden, Coshocton Route 1 A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Adams, 703 Fairview and A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. George, Port Washington Route 2. Beef Stew Is Recalled WASHINGTON (LTD The Agriculture Department has ordered all canned beef stew produced by the Krey Packing Co.

of Jackson, withdrawn from grocery shelves and returned to the stores if consumers have them. Officials earlier had recalled 24,000 cans of stew produced by the firm under company brand labels for the Kroger and Winn-Dixie supermarket chains. One can of the stew had been identified earlier by federal officials as contaminated with deadly botulinal bacteria, which caused the death of a Georgia woman. The Tennessee firm, which also does business as Kelly Foods produces canned beef stew under all of the following labels: Kelly, Krey, AQ, Thrifty Maid, Kroger, Allen Hermitage, Lancaster, and Porter. All cans of the products being recalled will have the number "Est.

712" on the can lid or bottom. Tools Are Stolen Tools and other equipment valued at $160 were stolen from the Dean Wolfe garage, 345 S. Third police reported today. Entrance to the building was gained by breaking open a door on the east side. Among the articles stolen were a Black and Decker drill, Stanley reversible drill, scale drill.

Black and Decker saw, tool box and hand tools in a cardboard box. 1, with a yield of 193 bushels. Guest speaker was Hal Crone, manager at Marc Securities, Columbus. A native of Ashland County, Crone's talk was entitled "Building on Success." He said, "No other industry has made the progress farming Crone noted in 1820, on a per unit basis, the farmer grew enough food for himself and four other people while in 1974, the farmer grew enough for himself and 54 other people. According to Crone, by current projections, by the year 2000, each farmer will be growing enough for himself and 200 persons.

The growers were divided into four groups, hill land-hand check, bottom land-hand check, hill land-machine check, bottom land-machine check. Besides Duncan the Lop winners were: Bob Mikesell, yield 158 bushels per acre, Edwin Jones, yield 163 bushels per acre; Jerry Mikesell, 128 bushels; Mike Johnson, 176 bushels; and Dave McGuire. 4T to Downtown by PSW BUS! Why worry about driving and parking? Take the relaxed and ready to go. And you travel at the lowest cost per mile. mmm t3 The 611 employer units in Coshocton County, which averaged 10,452 workers in 1973, provided a payroll totaling $91,678,335 in the county, 'according to figures provided by William J.

Ingram, manager of the local Bureau of Employment Service. The following table shows the relative percentage change in major industry divisions in this county from 1972 to 1973: Mining, covered employment, 12.1 plus, and covered payroll, 21.3 plus; contract construction, covered employment, 47.8 minus, and covered payroll, Panel Approves Ocasek COLUMBUS (UPI) A state Senate ethics panel, meeting in secret, apparently has exonerated the top leader of next year's Senate of any conflict of interest regarding his affiliation with education lobby groups. The Senate Ethics Committee met privately for about an' hour Tuesday on the conflict-of-interest charge against incoming Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and declined to announce its determination immediately. However, it was indicated the committee absolved Ocasek of any conflict under the law. Sen.

Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, committee chairman, said it was against the law to disclose what took place in the meeting. He said a decision was made, and that it would be announced "in a very short period of time," probably later this week. "What do you think they did?" said A.W. Mininni, administrative aide to the Senate Democrats, following the meeting.

Gillmor and Ocasek are on the committee, along with Sens. Robbert J. Corts, R-Elyria; William H. Mussey, R-Batavia; Anthony O. Calabrese, D-Cleveland; and Robert T.

Secrest, D-Cambridge. BARRYMORE SENTENCED LOS ANGELES (UPI) John Drew Barrymore 42, actor-writer member of the famous theatrical family, was sentenced Tuesday to three years probation and fined $250 after pleading guilty to possession of 140 grams of marijuana at his Hollywood home. Recent action by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has doubled the coverage for each of our depositors to $40,000. This amount can be increased to $80,000, $120,000, or more by a combination of single and joint accounts held with other members of your family. This then, obviously, is a good time to consolidate your deposits at one, convenient bank.

One whose management has always pursued a stable and sound financial policy in the best interest of all its depositors. And, obviously, the best bank we can recommend happens to be the bank paying for this ad. Lv Coshocton Ar Columbus lv Columbus Ar Coshocton lv Coshocton Ar Steubenville.O Ar Pittsburgh, Pa lv Pittsburgh, Pa Ar Steubenville.O Ar Coshocton 1 mm we mm 5 FOR FULL DETAILS. CALL OR VISIT Mrs. Margaret Dickson 203 N.

2nd Street COSHOCTON, OHIO 43812 PKCHE 622-0354 PENNZOIl STATION COSHOCTON Chestnut and 5th Streets 413 Main Street that takes the extra step Member fedenl Reserve SyS'om Member DIC Affiliated BancOhio Corporation.

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