Washington C.H. Record-Herald from Washington Court House, Ohio • Page 2

Issue may surface again Thursday, December 8, 1977 Washington C.H. (0.) Record-Herald Page 2 Congress ends debate on abortion payments WASHINGTON AP Congress is nding its debate over public payments poor abortions, but tcmbers already are predicting that issue will come up again After more than four months of bitter igument. the House and Senate greed Wednesday on conditions for bortion funding through the Medicaid orogram, which serves mostly poor people. The agreement freed a $60.2 billion ppropriation for the oajor social service agencies and guaranteed that the 240,000 employees involved would receive full paychecks before Christmas. Without an agreement on the measure, their checks would have been ut in half as the agencies ran out of payroll money.

The dispute arose in connection with I tie funding authorization for the departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare in fiscal year 1978. Ten smaller agencies also depended upon the legislation for their mdgets. The compromise calls for abortion JFK slaying (Continued from page t) die death car whose husband, the lexas governor. was seriously sounded, thought the auto was hit by luckshot. Then she realized it was rain matter brains are in my i and." Moments before the second of two hots hit him.

the president said: ne to a hospital," his last words. The files flesh out a little the spectral inage of Oswald A 118 IQ grade-school student in New City who would not salute the ilag, preferred to fly paper airplanes in lass and became a psychiatric problem. A teen-ager who told a friend Dwight Eisenhower liould be killed A marine in Japan who had intense hatred" for anyone who called i nn instead of Lee and was abusive on occasions, withdrawn on I hers and a troublemaker all the time." A husband who told his Russian-born ife, Marina, that killing could be nistified. Hitler, for instance A man who pretended his pointed I nger was a gun and said a at his co-workers. man who knew rifles and told a New Orleans garage owner a small diber rifle was more deadly than a rger one.

At the time he owned an lialian military rifle of about .25 iliber that the Warren Commission ter mined was the assassination apon. motive, then and now, 1 mains conjectural, however. In 1976, the Senate select committee that investigated intelligence abuses nported: The evidence suggests that during Warren Commission investigation, op FBI officials were continually ticerned with protecting the put at ion and avoiding any criticism i not fulfilling investigative ponsibilities Director Hoover, oiself. perceived the Warren Commission as an adversary." The worry that Oswald might have id accomplices also troubled the director. Hoover wrote his aides Dec 2.

1963: personally believe Oswald was the assassin; that the second aspect as to whether he was the only man gives me great I want to put speculation in the report: this was the reason I urged strongly that we not reach the conclusion that Oswald was the only Nmerous pages document the extensive search to trace movements in September 1962, when he went to Mexico City to seek a visato Cuba from its embassy there. Portions of the pages are blacked out. presumbly to protect CIA surveillance techniques there SEE THE SUPER PUPPETS AT DOWNTOWN DRUG A handful of friendship and love. Many colors and shapes. 5.00 payments when a woman might die by going through a full pregnancy, for rape or incest victims who make prompt reports to law enforcement or public health authorities and in cases where two doctors certify that a woman would suffer severe and long-lasting physical health damage because of a pregnancy.

The House and Senate agreed from the beginning that abortion payments should be provided when a pregnant life was threatened. But they differed on other points. The Senate wanted to lake the physical and mental health of the woman and the fetus into account. The House, in declining to go that far, ruled out entirely any exceptions for fetal health and a mental health. The House also insisted on limits to the exemptions for a woman's physical health.

The provisions for rape and incest victims were among the most controversial. The House members were willing to provice coverage in case of forced rape. But they opposed the statutory rape provision, which covers pregnancies of women below the legal age of consent The Senate reluctantly agreed to the reporting requirements to satisfy House concerns that the rate-incest provision would encourage fraud Prices rise (Continued from page 1) products have risen gradually. Both food prices and wholesale prices rose rapidly in the spring, then trailed off or declined during the summer before rising again this fall Farmers complain that while their prices have begun to rise, much of the wholesale price increase goes to middlemen. While hoping the rate of inflation slows, government economists also want consumer spending and business investment to increase and thus expand the economy.

They are worried about a possible slowdown in the middle of next year The Federal Reserve Board reported good signs of consumer activity for October in a report on consumer installment debt released Wednesday Consumers increased their indebtedness by $2.63 billion, the largest rise in six months. Large installment credit usually means consumer confidence and increased business activity. The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that businesses increased their spending on plants and equipment by 4.6 per cent in the third quarter, the largest gain since the first quarter of 1973. However, they indicated much smaller plans for spending through mid-1978, at a rate below the 9 per cent annual rate the administration favors Other Stocks Courtesy of Vercoe Co. and the Ohio Company Columbus Southern Ohio 274 L.

Conchemco 144 BancOhio 21 to 22 Huntington Shares 30' i 6 Hoover Ball and Bearing 18' Budd Co. 23 Dart Industries 35 1 Armco Steel 27 MeadCorp 194 Limited Stores23' 4to 24 34 to 344 Worthington Industries 22' 4 to 23 Liqui-Box 54 to 54 K-Mart 274 Acceleration Corp. 24 to 24', Bob Evans Farms 324 to 334 Centran Corp244 to 244 Dinner Bell Foods 154- to 16't Williams 234 to 24' Charming Shoppes 174 to 18 MARKETS Wheat Shelleid Corn Soybeans Wheat Shelled Corn Soybeans Co-op Quotations GRAIN Jeffersonville 2 45 2 08 5.73 2.48 2.14 5 79 Producers Hogs, 200-225 BUSSERT LIVESTOCK Hogs, 200-230 $43.75 SELECTED MEAT CO Plant Delivery Hogs. 200-220 S44.25 to 544.50 WASHINGTON C.H. (Producers Live stock) Auction Results, Dec 6, 1977 HOGS 262 Head Butchers, market S3 00 higher, $44.25 net Boars for slaughter $28 10 SOWS 62 Head 300 350 lbs $33 85 35fr 400 34 15 400 450 35 50 450 500 36 00 500 550 36.50 5S0 600 36.35 CATTLE 270 Head Steer, Market steady (quality considered) Choice, $40 00 43 00.

Good. $37 50 40 00. Standard, $35 10 37 50 Heifers, Market slow 8, mostly steady Choice, $38 00 40 85, Good. $36 00 38 00. Standard.

$30 00 36 00 Cows, Market 50 cents $1 00 lower commercial, buns. Market steady Butchers $29 00 30 75 FEEDER CATTLE, not enought to test market Deaths. Funerals Raymond W. Shelley SABINA Raymond W. Shelley, 84.

of 122 Washington Sabina, died at 8:40 p.m. Wednesday in Fayette County Memorial Hospital, Washington where he had been a patient one day. Born in Jasper Township. Fayette County, Mr. Shelley had spent most of his life in Sabina.

He was a retired farmer. A veteran of World War he was a charter member of the Paul H. Hughey American Legion Post 25 in Washington C.H. and a member of the Clinton County Disabled American Veterans Division No. 58.

He was a life member and past governor of the Sabina Moose Lodge No. 1244 and a member of the Wilmington Eagles He is survived by his wife, the former Dora Sutton, whom he married Aug. 16. 1938; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rosalyn Shelley, of Grove City; 6 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Olive Creamer, of Xenia, and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Crone, of Washington and two brothers. Hubert Shelley, of Sabina, and Harry Shelley, of Washington C.H. He was preceded in death by a son, Paul: two sisters and five brothers. There will be no funeral services nor calling hours Mr body will be cremated and burial of the cremains will be held at a later date in the Milledgeville-Plymouth Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Clinton County Home, Wilmington, for birthday parties. Arrangements were completed by the Littleton Funeral Home in Sabina. Clarence G. Stuckey HEBRON Clarence G. Stuckey, 83, of Newark, formerly of Jeffersonville, died Wednesday in the LPN Geriatric Center in Newark.

Born near London, Mr. Stuckey was employed as a special representative of Lions International before his retirement Active in Lions International, he served as a district governor from 1950 to 1951. He was a member of the Sunflower Lodge No. 541 Knights of Pythias in Jeffersonville, the Heatli Lions Club, and the Heath United Methodist Church. He was a former charter member of the Jeffersonville Lions Club and a former member of the Jeffersonville United Methodist Church.

His wife, the former Millie Giehl, died in 1968 Mr. Stuckey is survived by a daughter. Mrs Paul Messmer, of Arlington, a son, Raymond Stuckey, of Heath; 8 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Dwight (Bernice) Roler, of Cleveland. Services will be held at 10 a.m.

Saturday in the Chm-les R. Boring Funeral Home, Hebron, with the Rev. Daniel Maze officiating. Burial will be in Kirkwood Cemetery, London. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 until 9 p.m.

Friday. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Central Ohio Heart Association or the Ohio Lions Eye Research Foundation. Mrs. Bessie A. Dale Mrs Bessie A Dale.

76. of Kettering, died Wednesday morning in the Quiet Acres Nursing Home, 1771 Palmer Road, Washington C.H. Born in Bellbrook, Mrs. Dale was the wife of Oliver J. Dale, of Kettering.

Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Howard (Kathryn) Knutson, of Sabina; a son, Oliver J. Dale of Creek, a sister. Mrs. Dorthea Lambert, of Kettering; a brother, Carl Peterson, of Centerville, 3 grandchildren and 2 great -grandchildren Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Saturday in the Sugar Creek United Presbyterian Church. Kettering. Burial will be in Bellbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the R.L. Ullmer and Son Chapel.

Kettering, from 5 until 9 p.m. Friday. CHARLES for Charles Gilpen, 72, of 517 Peddicord were held at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kirkpatrick Funeral Home in Washington C.H with the Rev. Stan Toler officiating.

Mr Gilpen. a retired state highway department employe, died Sunday in Fayette County Memorial Hospital. Pallbearers for burial in New Holland Cemetery were Donald, George, and Lloyd Gilpen. Don Thornton, and Paul Hurles Mainly About People Mrs. Violet Everhart of Washington C.H.

is a medical patient in room 50 of Madison County Hospital, Sadat calls Arab critics stupid' JOHN H. WEAD ATTORNEY AT LAW ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW 112 CENTRAL PLACE WASHINGTON C. OHIO 43160 PHONE (614)-335-8221 CAIRO, Egypt AP President Anwar Sadat called his Arab critics and ignorant today and declared he would pursue peace with Israel despite their bitter opposition. Sadat spoke to a cheering Cairo crowd estimated at 200,000 as Syrian President Hafez Assad flew to Saudi Arabia to seek financial pressure on Egypt and King Hussein came to Cairo with his campaign to heal the Syrian-Egyptian split. Speaking from a balcony of Abdin Palace, Sadat told the chanting, shouting Egyptians in Republic U.S.

35 proposal (Continued from page 1) That way a fair market price is established. In case there is a home or business blocking the highway relocation plan, residents or businesses will be given ample time to relocate and the state will pay moving costs. Every attempt will be made to reach a fair agreement between the state and the property owner. There was no comment on how many homes or businesses would need to be purchased by the state to complete the project A right-of-way hearing is scheduled for next year to further examine the situation. The last public hearing on the proposed highway was held in December of 1974.

At that time, a preliminary plan of where the highway will run and what will happen to county roads that cross the proposed path were presented. The Ohio Department of Transportation solicited public opinion on the preliminary plan. Those opinions and concerns were given to three engineering firms working on the project and revisions were made based on that public input. A number of those revisions were outlined Wednesday. MILLEDGEVILLE-OCTA ROAD Under the previous plan new U.S.

35 would cross the Milledgeville-Octa Road in western Fayette County at Fichthorn Road. One of the alternatives was to run the Milledgeville-Octa Road over the new highway and relocate the Fichthorn road intersection 350 feet to the west. Another alternative which would do away with bridge costs was to relocate the Milledgeville-Octa Road along the south side of the new freeway from Fichthorn Road to a new intersection with Harmony Road. The section of Milledgeville-Octa Road north of the proposed freeway would become a deadend, cutting one resident off from his property. After receiving public input, the engineers decided on another alternative.

It shifts the new highway 400 feets to the east, and runs U.S. 35 over the Milledgeville-Octa Road with a bridge. This would leave the present road system as it is today. 1-71 INTERSECTION There has been no revision in where new U.S. 35 will cross 1-71.

That intersection will be just north of the present U.S. 35-1-71 intersection. Exits off both 1-71 and new U.S. 35 will be built to provide access to the business district known as BUSH ROAD There was a question of whether to carry U.S. 35 over or under the Bush Road.

The engineers had decided to carry U.S. 35 over the county road. However, alternatives were studied as a result of a previous public meeting. The plan now calls for Bush Road to run over U.S. 35 and to realign the road taking a wide right curve out.

FORD ROAD The county had requested the replacement of a single-lane bridge over Sugar Creek at the Ford Road as part of the proposed project. However, plans do not now call for in work on the Ford Road meaning replacement of the bridge would not be included in the project. The state will replace the bridge simultaneous to the construction of U.S. 35, if the county is willing to pay the replacement costs. OLD CIIILLICOTHE ROAD The engineers had considered placing on Old Chillicothe Road where the new highway will cross.

This would prohibit north-south traffic on the road because of the dead ends. However, a petition signed by 50 residents was submitted to the state protesting such a plan. The plan now calls for Old Chillicothe Road to be carried over the proposed dual highway. RESTAREA Plans did call for a rest area to be placed near the Ross-Fayette county lines, but this is no longer contained in the plans The engineers said that increased vandalism and the cost of constructing a rest area caused the plan to be scraped. PLANO ROAD The Plano Road, located in western Ross County, will not cross the planned interstate.

Residents south of the proposed U.S. 35 will have to travel east on a section of the current U.S. 35 to Ohio 138 in order to cross the interstate. Square: bend only to the Egyptian people and I kneel only before Allah. pledge to you peace as I once pledged to you war.

God will give us peace based on Apparently belittling role in the 1973 Arab-Israeli War, he said: wrote history with the blood of Egyptians in the sand of Sinai. still carry these dwarfs on our shoulders, but that is the duty of Assad, who fears Sadat will come to terms with Israel without getting the Golan Heights back for Syria, went to see Saudi King Khaled, chief financial backer, after rebuffing attempt to make peace between him and his former Egyptian ally. A press report from Kuwait said Assad would visit there Friday. Kuwait also is a financial backer of Sadat, and the Syrian apparently was trying to stem the flow of oil money to the Egyptian leader to bring him back into line. Hussein will follow Assad to Saudi Arabia later in the week.

Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin said he also wants to meet with the Jordanian leader, and we talk with King Hussein, we shall make him several Begin did not elaborate, but presumably he was referring to the return of some of the West Bank of the Jordan River, which Israel took from Jordan in the 1967 Arab-Israeli War The Jordanian press said the king was on a to stop the deterioration in inter-Arab But Damascus Radio, after a five-hour meeting Wednesday between Hussein and Assad, said the Syrian leader rejected methods of political and diplomatic to reconcile him with Sadat. The family of FRANCES McQU AY wishes to express their deep appreciation to all our neighbors, friends, and relatives who sent flowers, food and words of kindness. Elaine. Howard and Jane Ann Garrison ATTENTION EAGLES AUXILARY! CHRISTMAS DINNER DEC. 12, 6:30 P.M.

Please get reservations in by Friday, Dec. 9 1 Contact: Dora Meyers 335-2676 or Sharon Anthony 335-1713 DINNER WILL BE AT THE EAGLES LODGE DOWNTOWN DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 335 4440.