Woman Surrenders For Psych Care After Holding Hostages
A 6 1/2 hour siege at Still Osteopathic Hospital ended when Carol H. Brooks, a respiratory technician, surrendered to authorities after holding eight coworkers hostage. Her sister and brother in law persuaded her to seek psychiatric care. Hospital staff and officials described a planned act amid a taped life history, while police faced debates over whether to deploy tear gas given nearby patients. The eight hostages were released unharmed, and Brooks remained in hospital under sedation with mental health officials considering transfer to a psychiatric facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Charles
Still
Osteopathic Hospital
Carol H. Brooks
Cole County
James McHenry
Brooks
Mrs. Brooks
James P. Cox
Bluecoats
Cox
Shirley Huddleston
Jack
Harold Robb
Robb
Janet Brandt
Melba Sowden
Bob Shafer
Charles Woodall
John Turnbull
Karen Hughes
Millie Beckley
Holts Summit
Johnny Lowe
New
FBI
Wyman Basinger
First US trade surplus since 1960 ends year strong
The Commerce Department reports the United States finished 1975 with a basic balance of payments surplus of 1.4 billion dollars, driven by near record exports. A government economist warns inflation may accelerate as recovery continues, while unemployment may edge up slightly. In Toronto, Clayton Smoke faces family hardship after his son Judson wins a 100000 dollar lottery prize and the funds are placed in trust until Judson turns 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Commerce Department
U.S
Julius Shiskin
Labor Statistics
Shiskin
Toronto
Clayton Smoke
Judson
Smoke
Wellsville Personal News and Community Notes
The column lists graduating seniors and underclass students by name across grades, including eighth, seventh, and freshmen. It also covers local events: Forest T. Noel of Central Missouri Livestock Market spoke to Wellsville Middletown Young Farmers about marketing and advertising American agriculture, with a March 25 meeting planned on Rural Planning and Zoning. The Methodist Guild UMW met to discuss The Revival Movement, with notes on revivalists, hymns, Easter arrangements, and upcoming events for the Children's Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest T. Noel
Central Missouri Livestock Market
Wellsville- Middletown
Young Farmers
Noel
U.S
Vocational Agriculture Department
Charles Deiter
Methodist Guild
UMW
Church Fellowship Hall
A. E. Updyke
Marilyn Goshorn
Robert Morris
Sims Barrett
Updyke
Paul Whitehead
F. A. Zimmann
Personal News from Laddonia and Area
Laddonia residents share family gatherings with Calvin Christopher and spouses, extended LaRue, Smith, Rost, and Wieberg kin from Laddonia Mexico Rolla Chamois Wellsville and nearby towns. A 43rd anniversary party for Mr and Mrs Clark LaRue is noted with children and grandchildren attending. Local lodge Frances Willard Rebekah 280 held a carry in supper and meeting with officers installed and district recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Christopher
Tyree Derrick
Elsie Spreckermeyer
St. Louis
Clarence Christopher
Wellsville
Howard Christopher
Clark LaRue
Laddonia
Phillip Christopher
Lori
Aaron
Amy
Larry LaRue
Roger Smith
Beth
Mexico
Charles Rost
Mark
Matthew
Chamois
Rolla
Buddy Wieberg
Randy
Karen
Elwood LaRue
Anthony
Chris
Darren
Forrest
Pauline Wybrant
A.H. Dillard
Ozella Scott
Dillard
Elizabeth Riddle
Coldwell’s
Laura McCoy
Abbie McGee
King’s Daughters Home
Carl Johnson
Pin Oaks
William Woolfolk
Francis Ellis
Herald McCluggage
Russell Summers
Norma Ellis
Raymond Fischer
Roy Stewart
Joe Teague
Frances Willard
Reagan Wins North Carolina Primary in Piedmont Suburbs
Ronald Reagan carried North Carolina with a 52 percent statewide margin, edging Ford in the Piedmont suburban core led by urban counties Charlotte Greensboro Winston-Salem Durham and Raleigh. Carter won the Democratic primary statewide, aided by strong urban black support in the Piedmont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N.C
Ronald Reagan
North Carolina
Ford
Piedmont
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Reagan
Jesse Helms
R-N.c
Helms
James E. Holfhouser Jr
Southeastern
Mountains
Charlotte
Greensboro
Winston-Salem
Durham
Henry Kissinger
Wallace
Terry Sanford
New York
Shirley Chisholm
Missouri House approves 500-page election law overhaul
The Missouri House gave final approval to a comprehensive election reform bill by a 116 to 32 vote. If the Senate and governor sign, changes take effect December 1, 1977, unifying and simplifying state election laws and consolidating election authority in county clerks and five election boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri House
Senate
House
Vic. Downing
Dragg City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Centralia High School
Toni Renee DeBerry
Russell DeBerry
Centralia
Jim Denham
William Denham
Orchard College
Linda Desjardins
John Utinski
Marjorie Kay Dollens
Mrs
Raymond Dollens
Thompson
Columbia
Loyce
Elaine Eisele
Lee Eisele
S. Sappington
Swbc
Bolivar
Julie Anne England
and Mrs
Frank England
CMSU
Warrensburg
Gerald Evanoski
Anthony Evanoski
Reed St. Carpenter
Caroline Kay Flink
Richard Flink
S. Coulter St
Nmsu-Maryville
UMC
Alex L. Pickard
Jesse Hall
Ontario
Rhonda Barker
Rodney Brace
Denise Burwell
Cindy Eckler
Naomi Folta
Peggy Grossmann
Sharon Goshorn
Paul Hill
Steve Lemasters
Debra Maskey
Cathy McMurtry
Diana Nilges
Donna Oberhaus
James Slavens
Cheryl Sommer
Mary Beth Welschmeyer
Gary Woodson
Linda Arens
Barbara Bastean
Janet Boeckelman
Mary Cahall
Kenneth Chandler
Cathy Coppage
Laura Dunn
John Gastler
Janet Keith
David Maskey
Karen Schaefer
Deborah Angel
Ruth Barker
Kevin Brown
Mark Dunbar
Donna Eckler
Teresa Edwards
Laurie Gastler
David Ham
Debbie Hill
Darryll Keithley
Robyn Leverett
Billy Leverett
Vicki McCurdy
David Pace
Freshmen
Lana Bass
Mary Bastean
Teresa Brooks
Lois Brown
Cathy Debo
Julie Dunn
Hagan