The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 3

COMMENDED FOR RESCUE Paramedics Tom Larimer (left) and Mike Blair of the Hocking Unit, Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, demonstrate the use of a Stokes stretcher which they used Dec. 27 to rescue an injured Columbus man In what has been called most dangerous, rescue operation at Hocking Hills State Park.Larimer and Blair, along with David Brlmner, EMT, assisted rangers in evacuating the injured man from an almost inaccessible gorge In the state park area during sub-freezing temperatures. Blair. Larimer and Brimner all received letters of commendation from Rex E. Wood.

District IV deputy chief, Division of Parks and Recreation, for their extraordinary efforts. The in the photo is Paramedic Steve Brown. (Daily News photo by Kenley Freeman) On-Person Device Summons Aid LOS ANGELES (AP) Katherine Held felt the chest pains and knew she was having a heart attack she had already suffered four. She squeezed the pendant around her neck and within minutes, paramedics arrived at her home to give her emergency aid. Mrs.

Held, 64, now recovered, is one of more than a thousand persons who wear one-ounce transmitters, slightly larger than a pack of matches, around their necks or on their wrists. The device, which leases for $20 a month, allows a user to set off a series of prerecorded telephone messages to paramedics, neighbors or police by triggering a separate sending unit that Set School is kept plugged into a standard telephone jack. Heart patients, disabled or elderly persons, shopkeepers worried about robbers or anyone else who may need help in an emergency can use the Mi- crolert Pendant Transmitter, made by Microlert Systems International of North Hollywood. saved my life more than said Mrs. Held.

wouldn't be without the thing. All I have to do is push on that little button and got paramedics and everybody else Tom Cataldo, the 51-year-old president of MSI, said he founded the firm three years ago after his mother suffered an attack and lay alone for several hours in her Boston home before help came. "There is often no way to get help in Makeup Sessions GROVEPORT, Ohio (AP) Makeup sessions begin Saturday for students in the Groveport-Madison school district who lost 33 days earlier in the year when financial problems forced schools to close. Classes will extend through June 17 for grades six through 12 and through June 30 for kindergarten through grade five, according to the Groveport-Madison Board of Education. In addition, all students will lose spring break and be allowed off only on Good Friday at Easter, the board said.

The calendar changes were made necessary when lack of operating funds forced the district to close from Nov. 3 through Jan. 3. Students in grades six through 12 will attend classes for 16 Saturdays and for kindergarten through six grade pupils, sessions will be conducted on seven Saturdays, the board said. School officials said the difference in the number of Saturday classes each group will attend reflects preferences of faculty and parents concerning the makeup days.

A spokesman said the last of the district's five days was used when schools were closed Tuesday to conserve energy. In Columbus, a state Board Education official said state law requires all schools to complete a minimum of 180 days before June 30, discounting the William Phillis, assistant state education superintendent, said he believes all districts will be able to complete the required days before the fiscal year ends. Only special legslation could extend the June 30 deadline, he said. Community Calendar Thursday, Jan. 20 Cancer Society, 7:30 p.m., at the office, board meeting.

Hocking County Health Council, noon, Logan Federal community room. Note change of place. Speaker, Betty Scaparrotti. Logan Bowling Association, 7:30 p.m., Scenic Lanes. To plan for tournament.

Officers and board of directors please attend. Sock Hop, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Gibisonville Recreation sponsored by Laurel Twp. Committee. Chuck playing records. Everyone Welcome; donation only at the door.

Rockefeller Tells Of Taking Veep Job WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller, in a farewell address to the Senate, said he accepted the No. 2 spot in the administration because he wanted to help during the post-Watergate days. came to this post, to which I had never aspired and had, indeed foresworn, because of the constitutional crisis facing the he said Tuesday. I leave this office, I share with you and a grateful nation the profound satisfaction that our country has returned secure to its regular elective procedures of representative Rockefeller, 68, succeeded Gerald R.

Ford as vice president when Richard Nixon resigned the presidency. these situations other than by having something on your Cataldo said in an interview. just seemed like there ought to be a way for people in that situation to'get help, so I decided to chuck it all and get involved in this. I had an engineering background and figured I could do something more useful with my Today, firm has the potential to produce as many as 10,000 Microlerts a month. The device can trigger its sending unit within a range of about 300 feet, setting off as many as 50 phone calls to preselected numbers, although Cataldo said five or six messages are normally sufficient.

Urge Voice For Farmers On Exports WASHINGTON (AP) An Agriculture Department study says the longterm grain deal with the Soviet Union was "a good solution" to a ticklish trade problem but that farmers should have had a voice in the decisions. The agreement was signed Oct. 20, 1975, and calls for the Soviet Union to buy six million to eight million metric tons of U.S. corn and wheat annually over five years. Deliveries began last Oct.

1. In a report released Tuesday, the so-called Young Executives Committee said the agreement with Russia was precipitated by "sizeable, erratic Soviet grain in the summer of 1975. "The climate was right for dominate personalities with special interests to have a disproportionate effect on the said the report. It said some government officials who should have taken part were not involved and, as a result, the agreement was delayed." Despite the snarls at the time, the new grain agreement helped remove a source of public over U.S. food supplies, the committee said.

or not the agreement eventually evens out Soviet purchases as it is designed to do, it has had the short-term effect of calming public fears about food the com mittee said. FOX EAST MARKET 298 E. Main Street Phone Twin Pock 8 16 -ox. Bots. lb.

Bog Buckeye Potato Chips Coca-Cola Yellow Cooking Onions 3 £, T-Bone Steaks Bologna Hillshire Farm Smoked Sausage $1.29 Wt Rtstrvm Thm Right To Limit Qnantitios Visit Us Soon For These Brand-Name Appliances! Zenith Frigidaire Gibson Maytag Hardwick Hoover Amana Oasis KitchenAid Open Monday thru Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.

to 5:00 p.m. "The Home Of Dependability" PMziavs Hone Appliance Store PHONE 386-3113 LAKE LOGAN ROW Remember We Provide Quality Service After The Sale. Hospital Notes Hocking Valley Harold Larimer, 882 E. Main Mrs. Shirley Spier, Logan Rt.

John Huffman. 90 Hill Mrs. Charles Shifflet, Jacksonville, dismissals Mrs. John Dunkle, New Straitsville Rt. Baby Donald Bennett, New Plymouth Rt.

Charles Rhoades, Haydenville. Mount St. Mary Admissions Charles McDonald, Nelsonville; Miss Sheila Bragg, Glouster; Mrs. Ruth McNabb, Nelsonville; Richard Reany, Nelsonville; Mrs. Mary Bailey, Nelsonville.

Dismissals Mrs. Denise Dunn, Union Furnace; Gilbert Cavanaugh, Nelsonville; Mrs. Dora Conley, New Straitsville; Robert DeVault, Nelsonville; Master Christopher Carpenter, Stewart; Clarence Warren, Nelsonville, transferred to University Hospital, Columbus. I EMS Log I 1:49 p.m. Tuesday Woman taken from New Straitsville Rt.

1 to Hocking Valley Community Hospital for treatment of an injury. 4:45 p.m. Tuesday Woman taken from HVCH to Buena Vista Rd. 7:22 p.m. Tuesday Man taken from Greasy Ridge Rd.

to HVCH for treatment of injuries suffered in an auto accident. 12:26 a.m. Wednesday Woman taken from Culver St. to HVCH for treatment of an illness. Logan Dolly Wodnosdoy, ion.

19, 1977 Pago 9 Scheduled Sunday "Appalachian Mass," recently composed of Eusebia Hunk ins and dedicated to the memory of John F. Kennedy, will be presented at Saint John Catholic Oiurch at 10 a.m. Sunday, with Nancy Beebe as soloist. Mrs. Beebe, a graduate of Kent State University, has been on the voice faculty of Ohio University since 1972.

In 1976 she represented the state of Ohio as a solo performer in the Bicentennial Parade of American Music at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C., where she presented the "Appalachian as well as other works. Eusebia Hunkins, the composer of the mass, was born in Troy, studied piano and theory in Dayton and did graduate work at The Juilliard School in New York City. She later studied composition at Aspen, Tanglewood and in Salzburg, Austria. Widely known as a composer of American folk opera, Mrs.

Hunkins lives in Athens and is active in musical circles there and in the National Federation of Music Clubs. Ag Education Program Opens Thursday A series of eight classes in an adult education program will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday in the vocational agriculture building at Logan High School. The classes will be conducted by Fred N. Walter, LHS vo-ag instructor.

Walter said if area farmers expect to be competitive, it is necessary to keep pace with rapid changes in technology and ever-changing regulations. Ihe main purpose of the program is to help answer questions faced by farmers and to share ideas with other farmers who have similar problems. No fee is required and the classes are open to all interested persons. The topic at the first session will be "Beef-Cow Areas to be discussed will be feeding beef cows, a successful breeding program and common health problems, such as lice, foot rot, pink eye, flies, etc. Dates and topics to be discussed at future meetings include: Jan.

27 Up-to-Date Farm Legislation. Feb. 3 Forage Production. Feb. 10 Pasture Improvement and Management.

Feb. 17 Pleasure Horse Management. Feb 24 Herbicide Use. March 3 Estate Planning. March 10 Beef Herd Health.

Use The WANT ADS State Bank No. 791 Consolidated Report of Condition of THE SALT CREEK VALLET BANK of Laurelville in the State of Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1976. ASSETS Cash and due from banks 403,000.00 U.S. Treasury 2,489,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and 186,000.00 Obligations of States and political .1,226,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 49,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to 250,000.00 a.

Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) 3,645,000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan 52,000.00 Loans 3,593,000.00 Bank premises furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank 93,000.00 Other 3,000.00 TOTAL 8,292,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 1,622,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and 5,508,000.00 Deposits of United States 7,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 406,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks 4,000.00 Certified and checks 9,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS 7,556,000.00 a. Total demand 2,017,000.00 b. Total Time and savings 5,539,000.00 TOTAL 7,556,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock 120,000.00 a. No shares 6000 b.

No. shares outstanding 6000 330,000.00 Undivided 283,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital 3,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY 736,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY 8,292,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash and due from banks (corresponds to item 1 402,000.00 b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above) 458,000.00 c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a 3,628,000.00 e.

Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 7,713,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value): U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 564,448.50 564,448.50 Thomas D. Rose, Executive Vice President, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. THOMAS D. ROSE Lloyd G.

Whisler W. K. Dumm Damon E. Pontious Directors State of Ohio, County of Hocking, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1977, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. Don C.

Patterson, Notary Public Lifetime Commission.