The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

10 THE MARION STAR Dumber 87, 1971 Skylab Trio At Midpoint Of Journey Israelis Report Early Settlement Is Not Possible Mitchell Linked To Contributions By Dairy Firm (I I A brief communique said: "Both sides discussed the principles of disengagement, which facilitate productive dis WASHINGTON (AP) Far mer Atty. Gen. John N. Mit chell turned down recommen dations for a federal grand jury investigation of possible cnmi nal violations by the nation's largest dairy cooperative, the Justice Department has disclosed. Mitchell eventually approved a civil antitrust suit against the! cooperative, the 'Associated Milk Producers which gave $202,000 to President Nixon's re-election campaign.

Mitchell, destined to become Nixon's campaign director, already was making important campaign decisions at the time his antitrust chief recommended that evidence against the milk producers group be presented to a grand jury. Documentary evidence previously released has shown that Mitchell also was aware of the political contributions being given by the dairymen. The recommendations for a Scenes like this were frequent earlier in 1973, illustrating far better than words the most joyous of the top 10 stories selected In the Associated Press editors' TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Israel's chief of staff says there is no chance of an agreement for the withdrawal of Israeli and Egyptian forces along the Suez Canal until mid-Januvy or early February, the Israeli state radio reported today. The report said Lt. Gen.

David Elazar told Israeli troops on the west bank of the canal Wednesday that the Israeli offi-icers who resumed negotiations with the Egyptians in Geneva Wednesday were instructed to take up preparatory details only and not working formulas for the separation of forces. No explanation was given. But presumably the government does not want to make any proposals until it knows the outcome of the Israeli elections Dec. 31. The outcome of the voting may force Premier Golda Meir to take some right-wingers into the cabinet to give her a majority, and this would probably reduce the concessions the government would be prepared to make.

But Elazar warned that a deadlock in the Geneva talks "might spark renewed warfare along the Suez Canal front." The negotiations resumed with a 90-minute session Wednesday, and a United Na tions spokesman said there would be another meeting Friday, i Top News Slories for 1973 Salvation Army Reports 'Successful Christmas' Girl Stabbing Victim Related to Galionites poll the return of the American prisoners of war. Here Lt. Col. Robert L. Stirm's family rushes toward him as the returned POW lands at Travis AFB, Calif.

economies in the non-Communist world. 6. FOR YEARS the phrase "energy crisis" had been kicked around. In 1973, it became a reality as gas stations were ordered closed on Sundays; airline flights cut; speed limits reduced across the nation; big neon advertising signs turned off; cutbacks instituted for home, industry and business, and outdoor Christmas lighting banned. The Federal Energy Administration was created.

It became a global problem and some European countries banned Sunday auto driving. 7. BOYS RUN away from home. That is an axiom. In Houston, the police counted 5,200 youngsters missing in 1972.

Some boys, some girls, but mostly boys. Most would contact their parents and many would come home. But not 27, all boys. Their bodies were found scattered in three gravesites in the Houston area. They ranged in age from 13 to 20 and their fate came to be known through the shooting death of Dean Corll.

33. The testimony that followed Five Burglars Of 2 Stores Are Sentenced Sentences were handed down in Marion County Common Pleas Court Wednesday to the five convicted burglars involved in the Hinton Sport Shop and Bargain City breakins. The Hinton burglary took place March 28 and Bargain City was broken into Dec. 29, 1Q70 All five Columbus men pleaded earlier. guilty to charges Jerry L.

Ramsier, 31, and Herbert Raymond Maxwell, 24, both were involved in the two breakins. Each was convicted of two counts of breaking and entering and two of grand larceny. Concurrent sentences Ol One to 15 years for each breaking and entering count and one to In the lead was daughter Lorl, 15; followed by son Robert, 14; daughter Cynthia, 11; Stirm's wife Loretta, and son Roger, 12. The Stirms live in Foster City, Calif. (AP) revealed three years of homosexual rape, torture and murder.

Perhaps a dozen of the victims had disappeared from one neighborhood in Houston, but no one had suspected a link between them. 8 LYNDON Baines Johnson. 36th president of the United States, died of a heart attack Jan. 22, 1973. He became president when John F.

Kennedy was assassinated and won a full term of his own by a landslide. Responsible for more civil rights legislation than any president since Abraham Lin coln, Johnson retired to his Texas ranch in 1968. The day after he died, the Vietnam cease-fire agreement was an nounced. 9. NINE MEN rocketed into space this year in three separate Skylab missions.

They were the last manned space flights the United States has planned until a joint U.S. Rus sian flight in 1975. The Skylab 1 astronauts, Charles Conrad Joseph P. Kerwin, and Paul J. Weitz stayed in space 28 days and traveled million males.

The Skylab 2 astronauts Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garriot and Jack R. Lousma stayed in space for 59 days, 11 hours and 9 minutes. The Skylab 3 astro nauts, Gerald P.

Carr. William R. Pogue and Edward Gib son, headed into space for an 84-day span that would last into 1974. 10. CHILE'S search for "the road to socialism" ended almost three years to the day after it had begun.

The end came in a coup that left 1,000 persons dead including Salvador Allende, the first freely elected Marxist president in the Western Hemisphere. Soybean Vole Is Scheduled For Morrow MOUNT GILEAD Morrow County soybean producers are Uainrf Urrtosl tfnto rr -j bean marketing program for 0hio to id grovrth and Voting on the referendum will take place at the Extension Office in the Courthouse Jan. hours 01 i) a m- 10 3 ii uiuuidin udsscs. a urie- cent cnecKoit win ae 'assessed on every bushel of soybeans sold. Ihe money will So into a fund for market development, research and promotion related to soybeans.

uaie, soyuean laimers in The Marion Salvation Army's "most successful Christmas ever" was reported today by Brigadier Virl Alley, local commanding officer. During the season, assistance was given approximately 2,500 people in the area from contributions made to the Army's Christmas fund and the original goal was exceeded by approximately $700, he said. "Not only were contributions of money made available for Blame Placed On Lightning For Barn Fire MOUNT GILEAD Quick action bv a passerby and farm resadents kept a bara hre under The fire started in the barn located on a farm on Ohio 314 about 8 P.m. while a tomato watch was in effect in the area. It is thought it was caused by lightning and it was noticed by motorist John Houpt, who notified the Kenneth Stewart family.

Houpt and the Stewarts connected a garden hose to a milk house and kept the fire under control until firemen arrived. Damages were to hay being stored in the barn. The farm on which the dam- aged barn is located has recently been sold by Kenneth Stewart to Chester Krabill. Three Institutes For Agronomy Are Scheduled MOUNT GILEAD Central Ohio farmers are invited to at tend three Agronomy Institutes presented by the Cooperative Extension Service in January. The first is slated for Jan.

15 at Ohio University, Lancaster; the second on Jan. 23 at the (Continued From Page 1) And then, in plane after plane, they came home, 562 American prisoners of war. There was much emotion as these men returned and began to tell how they had lived in prison camps. But with the re- lease of the POWs, despair came to the loved ones of the other 1,300 simply listed as 'missing action. 4.

MEAT boycotts and recipes using horsemeat burst noon the United States in 1973. Phases 3 and 4, price freezes, rises in the cost of living, a troubled dollar abroad and inflation captured headlines throughout the year. A poll near the year's end showed Americans more concerned over inflation than Watergate. An average hourly wage increase of 6.7 per cent was hit by rising prices and Social Security taxes, making the real spendable earnings of an average married worker with three dependents decline by 3.3 per cent. 5.

rr WAS CALLED the Yom Kippur war, becausa that was when it began. Arabs attacked United Nations observers said, on two fronts: across the Suez Canal and on the Golan Heights, seeking to restore ter ritory Israel had grabbed during six days of fighting in 1967. This time the Israelis seemed caught off guard. But, at a sacrifice of 1,854 men in battle and $5.5 billion worth of tanks, planes, guns, fuel and ammunition, they made an end run across the canal and eventually trapped the Egyptians 3rd Army. They also pushed the Syrians back past the Golan rideeline and well down the road to Damascus before a U.N.

cease-fire on Oct. 22. The war had a long range ef fect on the rest of the world. The Arab oil barons cut bac's production, delivering a painful blow to almost all advanced Final Figure In Fund Drive Hits $22,223 Money collected in the Marlon area for needy families through the and Kpnnwlv Kamfirs totaled $22,223.34 this year. The Clearinghouse collected $5,685.86 of the final figure riurins the two weeks it was ooen.

Kennedy Kaners collected SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Skylab astro nauts are nearing the midway point of tneir 84 day space Jour ney. Gerald P. tarr. William R. Pogue and Edwa.

G. Gibson start the downhill leg of their record flight at 9:36 a.m. EST Friday. They are due to return to earth on Feb. 8.

The spacemen concentrate on medical and solar astronomy experiments today. The astronauts had a day off Wednesday after a strenuous Christmas Day space walk dur ing whicn tarr and rogue were outside the station a record seven hours. Thev ohotocraDh- ed the comet Kohoutek, head ing for a loop around the sun on Friday, and changed film in Skylab telescope cameras. Pogue and Gibson plan anoth er space walk Saturday to pho tograph Kohoutek as it heads away from the sun and back to ward deep space. It is hoped the pictures will provide data on how much of the comet's nu cleus vaporized from the in tense heat of the sun.

Photos of the gas tail which results from the vaporization may reveal the exact elements of the comet and perhaps un cover some secrets of the early history of the solar system. Kohoutek is believed to be a piece of debris that dates back to the birth of the solar system some 4.6 billion 'years ago. William Snoddy, a member of the Skylab comet team, told the astronauts in a radio confer ence Wednesday that the Kohoutek Dictures mav Drove to be the most significant study ever made of a comets near pass to the sun. He said scientists are lust delighted with the way things have gone." The comet discoverer, Czech-born Lubos Kohoutek. will be in Mission Control cen ter here Friday to discuss the studies with the astronauts.

Temperature Dip Forecast For Marion A nasty weather situation here as well as across the state and nation seemed to have calmed some today, with conditions expected to be more normal ior ine time of year toragnt and Friday. lemperatures were predicted to dip to the low 30s or nossiblv the high 20s tonight after a dav ot cloudy, windy and cool weather. Probably light snow or possroiy nght ram was expected late today. A low pressure trough that Stretched from Wisconsin t.n New York and controllpd Ohin' weather was forecast tn mnvp gradually northward, allowing winds to slacken with some clearing skies by Friday. With ine partly cloudy skies for Friday, the National Weather Service predicted hiehs to reach only the low 40s here.

Wednesday's high tern perature was 55, with a low of it. ihe overnight low Was 34 as was the 7:30 a.m. reading. The barometer stood at 29.7ft and .42 inches of precipitation was measured Iocallv. One vear ago, temperatures were much me same, with a high of 59 and a low of 41.

The extended outlook for the weekend showed a chance of rain or snow on Saturday, turning to snow flurries Sunday. The weather will turn cooler, with the highs in the low 30s ny Sunday. Lows will be in the 30s early Saturday and in the 20s early Monday. Local Stock Quotations AT-0 Block Central Soya Columbia Gas Con. Foods Eaton Corp.

General Tel. Goodrich Harsco Corp. Koehring Co. Kresge Medusa Murphy's National Can Ohio Edison Quaker Oats Whirlpool Wolohan Lumber 5 8 38 26 20'4 25 26 V4 15 13 15 33V4 26 14 19 25 26 Vi 7-7 Crain Market COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Area wheat corn oats sybns NE Ohio 5.44 2.371.44 5.40 NW Ohio 5.49 2.461.455.53 Ohio 5.35 2.47 1.43 5.47 SW Ohio 5.35 2.47 1.43 5.47 Cntrl 5.46 2.531.42 5.50 Trend SL SL II SL Trend: SH aharply higher, H-higher, U-unchanged, L-lower, SL sharply lower. Jury Vouchers Ready Vouchers' for persons who served on the Marlon County Common Pleas Court jury for the September term may be picked up in the Clerk of Courts office at the Courthouse.

Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, The office will be closed with the rest of the offices in the Courthouse. grand jury probe were reported in an affidavit written by Richard W. McLaren, former antitrust chief now a federal judge in Chicago. The affidavit released Wednesday is among documents filed by the department in federal court in San Antonio, denying the cooperative's assertion that the civil suit was filed as an attempt to extort additional political contributions.

The suit, still pending before a federal judge, alleges the milk cooperative has main tained an illegal monopoly over the midwestern milk market. The federal Sherman Act pro hibits business monopolies which restrain trade and thwart competitive priding. In still another suit, con sumerist Ralph Nader has ac cused the administration of granting a price increase in 1972 to the dairy industry as a political payoff. the Salvation Army to use but also many gifts kind were donated bv churches, clubs and, organizations "School children donated a large variety of canned goods which were used in the packing of food baskets. The telephone company provided 25 baskets to shut-in families.

FHA groups from city and county schools dressed 200 dolls. "Service dubs and city firemen volunteered their time to man the kettles on the weekends before Christmas as well as making club donations. Business and Professional Women wrapped nearly 1,200 new toys. The count of new toys distributed to needy children was i.mmj ana tnousanas oi items of clothing were distributed throughout December. "Shut-ins of the county insti tutions were by the Mercy workers," continued the annual report In conclusion, Brigadier Al'ey expressed his personal ap preciation of the fact that "Once again the people of Marion and neighboring communities proved that 'Caring Is Sharing' by the splendid cooperation in the Salvation Army Christmas program." Metzenbaum (Continued From Page 1) however, filed a petition in tax court July 16 alleging that the i IRS was in error in disallowing! the deductions.

According to court records, the dispute centers on deprecia tion costs and rental losses on an investment by Metzenbaum in an ethane extraction plant in Louisiana. The payment from Metzenbaum was $256 less than the IRS seeks to collect. There was no immediate explanation for the difference. In his court petition, Metzen baum said that he had purchased 50 per cent interest in "V131 Der 1967. and leased lt to Allied irarisacuon was noi a oona Hue transaction entered into for 'profit and that Metzenbaum therefore was not entitled to the depreciation loss and rental losses he had claimed.

Ex-State School Chief From Marion Dies, 98 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Services are scheduled for Friday for Vernon M. Riegel, former superintendent of schools in Ohio, who died Wednesday at the age of 98. Riegel taught elementary school classes until 1914, when ne became superintendent of I education in Marion County. Three years later, he was named assistant superintendent of public instruction for Ohio. He held the top position 1920-1 27' In 1924, he set up the Teach- ers Placement Agency, a firm which he operated until his retirement in 1972.

Survivors include two sons and a daughter. Dairy Meeting Set MOUNT GILEAD Two ex-1 tension speclaliists will share speaking honors at a meeting of area dairymen on January 10 at the rlrst federal Savings and Loan Company here from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. John Staubus, specialist In dairy nutrition, and Kenneth Area Ageni, uairy Industry, will tell of the nutrient needs of dairy cows, silage ad ditives. ration evaluation for highest profits and rule of I cussions in future meetings.

Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilaavuo of Finland, who chaired the ear lier, unsuccessful talks at Kilometer 101 on the Cairo Suez road, also presided at the Gen eva session. Egypt aeiegau-s were Brig. Tana ei-raagaouu and Col.

Ahmed Fouad How-aidi; the Israeli representatives were Maj. Gen. Mordechai Gur and Cni: Dov Sion. son-in-law of Defense Minister Moshe Duyan. Israeli sources said their gov- prnmprrt wmild a2ree tO PUll back its forces six miles from the canal but expected Egypt to insist on a bigger withdrawal.

And reports from Jerusalem said the Israelis would not withdraw at all unless Egypt was allowed no more than a to ken Dolice force on the east side of the canal. Egypt's war minister, Gen. Ahmpd Tsmail. said in a soeech Wednesday that Egypt's armed I forces are tightening their grip 1 around Israeli forces on the west hank of the canal, a warn ing the Egyptians have made before with no visible effect on the Israelis. Egypt's armed "forces are ready to fight at any time, "regardless of political talks under way in Geneva or elsewhere," Ismail said.

grandparents, Mrs. Lewis Miners of Biwavik, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer I. Swalley of Galion.

Sherri and her brother Michael were being taken to Florida by their father to spend part of the Christmas vacation. They had stopped in Atlanta, Ga. when the death occurred. The father told investigators he last saw his daughter alive about 6:30 p.m. Sunday when she was playing with other children in the apartment complex where they were staying.

The little girl's body was found Monday behind the apartment complex. She had been stabbed and molested. Even though this is the fifth murder in the apartment complex since last March, police do not link it with the other deaths. Funerals nesday's Star as a member of Lydia Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. The given name of her sister, Vena appeared incorectly as Verna.

Mrs. Welcome P. Cass 10 a.m. Friday, Denzer Funeral Home, the Rev. James N.

Urqu-hart. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 to-" night. Dorsey Bash 10:30 a.m. Friday, graveside, Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus, the Rev. Malcolm Brook.

Ira D. Johnson 11 a.m. Friday, St. Joseph Church, LaRue, the Rev. Robert Schneider, burial LaRue Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Stofcheck Funeral Home tonight. George H. Garberson 11 a.m. Friday, Hinman Funeral Home, Berlin Heights, burial there, home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mrs.

H. O. Hagenlocker 1 p.m. Friday, Boyd Funeral Home, burial Claibourne Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Jack F. p.m. Friday, Moss Funeral Home, Clearwater, Fla. John A. Kern 1:30 p.m.

Friday, Lucas Funeral Home, Upper Sandusky, the Rev. Donald Davis, burial Grand Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Arthur R. p.m.

Friday, Wise Funeral Home, Bucyrus, the Rev. Donald A. Lautzenheiser, burial Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mm.

Richard Sklllman -2 p.m. Friday, Deming-Thomas Mortuary, the Rev. W. A. Hough and the Rev.

Charles Heed, ounai taledonia Ometerv. Friends may cull at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Howard A. Iirwke 2 p.m. Friday, Tirmon Allen Funeral Home.

Caledonia hnrhil fnl. donia Cemetery. rrlewln may cuu in me funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight, John II. KlruwMT3 m. Friday, Bennett Drown Funeral Home, Delnwnr, hiirhil Fair-Friends may cull th funeral view Memorial park.

Friends may call at the fmini home. Hum Victim Dn COLUMBUS, Ohio George Harrington, 76, of Co-lumbus, died WenWlay riiKlit Of burns rreclvnd In cal-" 'Jideve ooment of the ndustrv. Rhodes Center, Ohio State ffmnnrf rninmhn anrf t.hp GALION Funeral services for Sherri Lynn Swalley, 8-year- old granddaughter of Gailion residents, who was stabbed to death earlier this week in Atlanta will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus. Rev.

Charles Barnett of First Presbyterian Church, Galion, will off Donate and burial will be in Columbus. The daughter of John (Jack) Clarke Swalley and Barbara Murphy Swalley, Sherri was born in Columbus. She lived at 149 S. Algonquin St. there and was in the third grade.

Surviving are her parents, of Columbus; her brother, Michael; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. -Murphy of Galion, and Mr. and Mrs.

Don E. Swalley of Chicago; great- Deaths and Mrs. A. Jean Osborn Mrs. A.

Jean Osborn, 62, of 1060 N. Main St. died at 12.05 a.m. today in Marion General Hospital. Originally from Mount Victory, she came here in 1928.

She was a retired cook and former member of P.H.C. Lodge. Surviving among 10 children are 6 sons, C. Darrel and Jerry D. Murton and Thomas William L.

and Danny I. Osborn of Mahon 'and Richard E. Murton of California and 2 daughters, Mrs. Melzenia Hutch-enson and Mary Imogene Osborn of Marion. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren and a greatgrandchild.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in Denzer Funeral Home. The Rev. C. L.

Fuqua will officiate. Burial will be in I Chapel Heights Memory Gar dens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Efflo O.

Slull GALION Funeral services for Efflo D. Stull, 74. of North Robinson Road, RR 4. Galion, will be held Friday at 2 p.m., from the Snvder and Kubaeh Funeral Home bv the Rev. Luther Muehlbradi Burial will be in Fairview Cemeterv.

Friends may call this afternoon and tonight at the funeral home. Mr. Stull died Wednesday at 2:15 a.m., in Galion Commundlv Hospital. He had been in failing health for the past year. Born at Steam Coiners in Morrow County, he was married in 1925, to Vera E.

Kulm. He spent his entire life in this vicinity and once played professional baseball with the House of David team. He was employed in the maintenance depiirtment of the Power Equipment Company prior to his retirement in VM'A. He attended Peace Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert (Mariiyn) Smith of near Gaiion; 4 grandchildren; 2 asters, Mrs. Glenn (Stella) Ertley of Galion, and Mrs. John (Lavona) Smith of RR 8, Lexington. Funeral Services Mrs. Iva Dell IIoxwelt-10 a.m, Friday, Deming-Thomas Mortuary, the Hev.

II. T. Roper, burial Green Cnmp Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. She was a memher of Trinity Baptist Church and Its Lydia Circle.

Through a misunderstanding, she was listed In Wed third on Jan. 29 at the Ohio'emical Corp. the following State University Campus, TDC field Branch. Hours are from'. But ms contended the $16,537.48.

Uering conviction and one to Of the 859 families registered! seven for grand larceny at wasitner states have voted it in, charge, were handed down by Judge Robert A. Theodore Keith Husch, 41, larcpnv fWnrrPnt sPntpnpp of one to seven years assessed on each count. ui viic iv acvcii yceua wcie nnn in John Patrack Kerekes, was sentenced- to one to 15 years on a breaking and en Bargain Clt V. Walter R. Kellett, sentenced to one to 15 vearsi and one to seven for breaking and entering and grand larcnnv at Hinton's.

His sentences also are to run concurrently. The guns stolen at Hinton's were valued at szu.ixw. Mer chandise valued at $25,000 was stolen from Bargain City. Energy (Continued From Page 1) ous levels below 1972 fuel use. The proposal would have assigned low priorities to gasoline service stations and to electric power plants burning residual oil.

Both categories would get whatever is left after priority customers were served. The Dec. 12 proposal, how ever, aroused objections from various fuel users who felt their needs deserved better treatment, including commercial airlines which were slated for a cutback to 85 per cent of their 1972 fuel supplies. Simon announced last week he was taking back some 1.5 million barrels of jet fuel, com- rnantk-ered by the Pentagon from civilian suppliers, to help iniemauonai amines gei through January. Rut fuel allocation touches ewrv asnect of the nation' 24, 10 a.m.

to 3:30 p.m. Program topics include forage management for quality and yield; hot, new herbicides; beating the dollar squeeze on fertilizer; high profit soybean production; tillage systems that make money; no-till can mean big dollars and forage establishment. Topics will be offered twice a day and each one-hour session will include a 15-minute question and answer period. A specialist will be available for private consultation when not teaching a subject. Is Annointeil rp ii 1 I url Joseph A.

Sansotta of 1388 Southland Pkwy. has been ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Carl W. Secrest on the Marion Township Zoning Commission. The unexpired term extends to April 20, 1974. The appointment, announced by the Marion Township Trustees, will be effective Jan.

1. Other members of the commission' are Harold C. Windom, Robert G. Henscl, William Clum and Robert J. Dennis, Mr.

Secrest is currently serving as secretary. Rural Road Reopens The section of Morral-Kirkpatrick Road, east of Ohio 4 in Grand Prairie Township will be open for traffic tonight, lt was announced by the County Engineer's Department. The road has been closed to repair a bridge over Bush for hen. 130 were adopted through the Clearinghouse and 265 by the SalvaUon Army, Families receiving food and: merchandise certificates totaled 395. Money distributed for children for shoos and boots totaled $5,000.

Each of 500 children received $10 to spend for shoes and boots. Of the $5,685.86 collected by the Clearinghouse, 20 per cent was taken off of the Junior Service Guild's permanent clearinghouse at Sawyer Ludwig Park and for the emergency fund A spokesman for the Guild said members were generally ''hysterically delighted with the response to the Clearinghouse this year. Budget (Continued From Page 1) suggestion to make up a $69,250 deficit with federal revenue isharing funds. Wooley explained the deficit resulted from an expected decrease in gasoline tax revenues from the state. This is due to Wooley estimate that gasoline sales will be down iaooui i per ceni in ivii i (because of the gasoline shor itage The gas tax provides the ion's share of Street passed, soybean farmers 'will be appointed to an operating committee.

This is the only agency that can spend the Ifunds and so the farmer has control of who spends the money, proponents say. In order to pass, 51 per cent of the producers who vote and represent 66 and two-thirds of the volume of beans produced must vote yes or 66 and two-thirds per cent of the producers who vote and represent 51 per cent or more of the volume must vote yes. Weather (Continued from Page 1) and fractures in Adams County HosDital after their trailer homes were toppled by winds in Seaman One woman was being hold in the hospital with a fractured ankle, a hospital spokesman said. Four persons reportedly were injured when their home was damaged by wind at Lancaster in Fairfield County, police reported. One of the four, Fred R'de- nour, 25, of Lancaster, was list- ed in guarded condition at a Columbus hospital with niul- tiple cuts, chest, shoulder abra sions, a spokesman said.

in the Columbus area reached up to 51 miles per hour, toppling several barns and homes, the National Weather Service reported. and Simon's officp Winds Ditch. The repair involved thumb recommendations. ment funds. This year it reinforcement of the bridge's; A question and answer pe- brought in for 1974 floor system and widening and riod will follow.

No rescrva- estimates it will pro-Installing a new wooden flooor. tions are needed. Iduce only $158,000. was swamped with some 20,000 comments on its proposal dur ing the eight days it allowed for public comment. I his (ipiirtirient earlier In ths I day..