The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 11

The Circleville Herald, Monday March 19, 1979 11 OFB, Congressmen discuss issues Today is Beef Day By ANDI HUMPHRIES Herald News Writer While in Washington, D.C. last week, members of the Ohio Farm Bureau contacted elected officials, making them aware of the farm policies. A breakfast was held at the Russell Office Buiding with House of Representative members Tuesday. breakfast was with U.S. Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum on Capitol Hill.

At the Tuesday breakfast, general announcements informed congressmen of the farm marketing bill, the gasohol situation and the migrant labor laws. REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM HARSHA Eleven farm bureau presidents met with Representative William Harsha (R-Ohio) of District Six Tuesday morning. Items discussed included transportation, centering on railroad cars, river transportation, county roads and bridges. Harsha informed the group of a new federal aid program for bridges. He said it will average $1 billion per year through the departments of transportation.

He feels the program, funded for the 1980 fiscal year, should benefit the county level more than at the township level. It is part of the Federal Highway Act of 1973. The reorganization proposal, which involves moving the Forest Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) as well as other areas, to a new Department of Natural Resources. The Ohio Farm Bureau opposes this move, as it will weaken the USDA.

The Congressman assured the group that the plan is not meant to dismantle the department of agriculture. The proposal would transfer this service, all functions of the Department of Interior, and the Program of the National Oceanographic Atmospheric Administration to natural resources. On the anti-trust issue, Representative Harsha was given a copy of a list of information needed to determine if a specific merger violated antitrust laws. There were 30 questions, some having separate parts, asking for lists of information. The representative agreed it is too much tape" and said he will get someone on the agricultural committee to respond.

He will also try to record it on the SENATOR HOWARD METZENBAUM Congfessional Record showing the length of the unnecessary items. He was asked by members of the group to follow the Delaney Clause situation. It forbids any use of additives found to induce cancer in man or animal. As it presently reads, scientists are able to determine quantities in parts per trillion. The farm bureau supports an amendment to the clause to provide a benefit-risk ratio of chemicals, drugs, food or feed additives, as well as research to determine these factors.

At the breakfast with the senators, Senator Glenn spoke on the importance of markets, and said they cannot be underestimated. He said SENATOR JOHN GLENN there is a unique opportunity to open up markets so farmers locally can produce as much as they are capable with the new trade relationships. Senator Metzenbaum admitted food costs are soaring, and farmers are having a hard time getting their share. He added the OFB has had impact on his decision, and recalls a situation two years ago which ended in a double amount of soybean production due to an impact bill he implemented. Tuesday evening, Senator Glenn presented Golden Tractor Awards to those presidents who achieved an increase in membership by 50 or more members in the past year.

Harriet Bigam, Five Points, a member of the Ohio Hereford Auxiliary, announced today is National Beef Day, noting that although beef prices have risen substantially during the past year, they are only now returning to levels comparable to the prices of other foods. The last price index report showed beef (including hamburger) still lagging behind the food index. far in 1979 we have had a larger and faster price increase than anyone expected. This is a result of widespread winter storms and cold weather which have disrupted marketing and temporarily limited numbers of fed cattle ready for market. There also have been some death losses in feedlots.

The greater than expected price rise now may result in more moderate increases later on. of the relatively rapid increase of recent weeks, beef prices are now perceived as being she said. realize that low beef prices which prevailed until recently came to be regarded as normal. While fish and pork prices were rising, beef prices remained low for an extended period. Now the problem is to adjust to smaller beef supplies and higher Mrs.

Bigam said. shoppers still can provide their families with the nutrition and eating enjoyment of beef. One thing they can do is to learn more about buying and preparing beef from the less expensive cuts, like pot roast, chuck steak, round steak, beef brisket, short ribs and ground beef. Another thing is to think in terms of cost per serving. Even when hamburger is $1.40 per pound, it costs only 35 cents per she said.

This 'n that Choo Choo Inn will be closed on effective March 24th Paint Store, 219 E. Main St will be closed Saturday, March 17 through Wednesday March 21. Reopen Thursday, March 22, 7:30 A.M. (entrai Ohio Hearing Aid Center, Inc. INTRODUCES THE PATENTED Pickaway deputies handle mishaps The Pickaway County Office investigated four accidents over the weekend which resulted in injuries or citations.

At 5:35 p.m. Saturday, a dune buggy accident in a Wayne Twp. field injured one man seriously. The mishap occurred in a field on the south side of U.S. 22, on property owned by Margaret Norris, 4320 State Route 138.

According to the report, William J. Oty 22, London, was eastbound across the field and attempted to turn the dune buggy. When he did so, it rolled onto its top and came to rest on its right side. Oty received minor injuries, but a passenger in the buggy, 24 year old Tom Eitel of 5179 U.S. Route 22 West, received a fractured neck.

He was transported to Berger Hospital by the Circleville Emergency Squad, then transferred to Saint Hospital in Columbus. A spokesman there listed him in critical condition in the intensive care unit today. Deputy Sheriff D.E. Parish investigated. Also at the scene was Hospital news ADMISSIONS Keiko Scaggs, Chillicothe Mark Uland, 592 Oakland Terrace Rose Ann Cook, Williamsport Grace Collins, 139 Nicholas Drive Billy Huffman, 6906 Old Tarlton Road Helena Beavers, Vera Bruce, Columbus Bertha Klingensmith, 879 Lincoln Drive Louella Tomlinson, 595 Edgewood Drive Charlotte McFarland, 401 Washington St.

Nellie Miller, 427 Holiday Lane Karen Seum, 134 Pinckney St. DISMISSALS John Bost, 352 E. Franklin St. Madlynn Reed, 153 Huston St. Rick Lemaster, 150 Caroline Court Zuella Julian, Lancaster Helen Fowler, Half Ave.

V. Kay Crosby, Loekbourne Luther Davis, Maplewood Ave. Mrs. Jeffery Lutz and daughter, Amanda Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Chillicothe June Vancuren, Laurelville Janice Underwood, Douglas Drive Mrs.

Holt Adams and son, Williamsport Phyllis Smith, Neville St. Mrs. Daniel Baer and son, Moats Drive Mrs. Robert Gubbins and son, W. High St.

Frieda Myers, N. Court St. Gregory Brown, Kingston Pike Charlotte Stevens, South Bloomingville Esther Winks, Water St. Incorporation filed Secretary ot State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr.

reported that articles of incorporation have been filed with his office in Columbus by Homes Inc. Incorporators are Joyce M. Hoover and Kathryn Moore. Joyce Hoover is the agent. Deputy J.R.

Heeter. At 12:35 a.m. Sunday, Deputies were dispatched to Five Points Pike, one tenth of a mile east of Federal Road in Darby Twp. The report states that Noah J. Hannah, 46, 10889 U.S.

Route 62, Orient, was westbound on Five Points Pike, and failed to negotiate a curve in the road. His car travelled off the left side of the roadway, rolled over several times, and came to rest. Two passengers in the auto received injuries. They were identified as Justine Hannah, 42, 10889 U.S. Route 62, and Clyde Costlow 24, 11130 U.S.

Route 62. They were transported to Mount Carmel Medical Center in Columbus by Emergency Squads from the Mount Sterling and Jackson Twp. (Franklin County) Fire Departments. Deputy M.L. Wears investigated the mishap and charged Hannah with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence.

A New Holland juvenile was charged A DAUGHTER are a but- Father (W.W. Higgins) reminds his daughter (Katie Schneider) of her station in life in Performances will be held March 30 and 31 at 8:30 p.m. and April 1 at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall. a delightful show for the whole family.

ALL WEATHER BANKING AT THE SAVINGS AUTO BANK MEMBER FDIC Henry W. Block the IRS calls you in, go with you. No extra When we prepare your return we stand behind our work So the IRS should call you in HSR Block will go along with you at no extra charge Not as youi legal representative but to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared That another reason why we should do your taxes whichever form you use short or long THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 110 S. COURT ST. CIRCLEVILLE 474 8010 Open Weekdays 9 A.M.

to 8 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 5 P.M ASHVILLE 182 W. MAIN ST. 983 3838 MT.

STERLING 10 E. COLUMBUS ST. 869 4350 APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT following a 1:30 p.m. Sunday accident in that western Pickaway County village. According to the report, Craig A.

Glass, 16, 25345 Egypt Pike, attempted to make a left turn from U.S. Route 22 West onto Church Street. In doing so, Glass lost control of the car he was driving and struck a parked truck owned by James R. Helms, 45 W. Front Street.

Deputy J.E. Bingman cited Glass for driving on a temporary permit without the supervision of a licensed driver. The last accident of the weekend occurred at the intersection of South Court Street and Crites Road in Circleville at 3:45 p.m. Sunday. The report states that Karen J.

Smith, 35, Adelphi, was southbound on South Court Street and had stopped for the stop sign at the intersection. When she did so, her auto was struck from the rear by a car driven by Mark G. Vanzandt, 18, Windsor, New York. No injuries were reported. Deputy Sheriff H.G.

Hopkins investigated the mishap, and charged Vanzandt with failure to maintain assured clear distance ahead. Also at the scene were Sheriff Dwight Radcliff, Detective Sergeant J. Phillip Brown, Deputy J.E. Monce, and Auxiliary Deputy Robert Woodward. audivox INSIDER Try our newest, smallest hearing aid! The new "INSIDER nestles comfortably in your ear secure and inconspicuous But its beauty is more than skin deep Inside is a broadband aid providing better understanding than many larger models tor many users Chances are there an to fit your hearing loss Find out about our exceptional 30 day money-back satisfaction guarantee.

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