The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Illoomintfto" Nornial Deaths She has state license, but violates city code 7 IK t4 Ouldrm an Knuly Srnkr limit the numtrr childrrn tn a djyare h(me la eight Tin rit rtu rtMrut' tlw rllihmrtii a nurwry ff rtiti arra Awrdmj li Krnrvih Kmrmm. jt.ininT of Ihr County ItfXHtfiil llanninj; CommtMtwi. Mr. Oai Mould hac lnt in a different arf4 and nwike iijiTtal prmnion lo ojx-ratf a nunrry. And Mr.

f'tiivl hrrvlf Ihf iirti: rode. Tojlhrr ith Karrn Crunk of Hrpartmrnl of Children and Family Srnimi. nhe raine In a meeting of the I'lannitnj atid 7mmn afiernnon lo hear' mnimiKin mcmlrr TNima llanahan inirodiM? an amtudmntt lo aot the By "tt MerheU Mr, M.ry IV of 121 Mt, Vr rnn limMJ la tjeraie "day cart hrme" liy ir Ultimo )t-prtmcnl t4 Otil.lnn tv Km imly Vflim Kr kiml rn rar. ms. she h.u run h.il rMirtially a babysitting v-nHT lrr limiir.

ihrr than rnwJ-Hal luprrtii)S i health ftixi Mfdy. Wh h.i h.l ni problems uth Ihr Mate ami rl aiUkfHun Jiik Iwnr! A ix-iMmr ItUtl a tttnrl.nnt fi imt Mm. (imi. h-irjiini: that nly uming cotlrs irJtiliiH a di) care hunte in a rridrn-lul ttrrj A Imi (L iaiii.r, Mr. w.

ewlintHtJ irw irtgfibiif'n point: I'rotrf rut nly wing cmlrs a city-ore Ufin rutsnlrrrd a nursery, even though the rrsubtions of ihc (irparlmmt nilinons DDcaths lUuhan said his amendmrt4 would open residential areas to day-care htmes, which he differentiated from the Urger, instituti'wuhfed djy-care vti let Ho rallH It "ujM" that Mrs. was allowed to run a day-care home by the stale but presented by the lining code from pperatmg tt tn her home. Although hu amendment seemed win the sympathy t4 sofne cnmmwsinn mcmhrrs. it encounterrd a legal snag. One of the provisions of the amendment would have allowed a day-care home to be established In an apartment dwelling if the other tenants agreed to H.

But Corporation Counsel David Aanctak pointed out tn a memorandum to the commission that such a plan "is oprn to serious question as an unconstitutional delegation of legislative author- iy." In brief, he argued that the amendment would give the neighboring residents power that belonged to the city council. Acknowledging the legal difficulties, llanahan moved to table his own motion until the next meeting of the commission. He said he would w-ork to develop a practical alternative. And of Mrs. Coon and the Department of Childrrn and Family Sen ices? "There are thousands of women working who need day care." said Karen Crooks, who contended that there were many misconceptions about licensing.

She said the combination of state regulation (by law, anyone tunning such a day-care home must be licensed! and the city's rwing code discouraged new applications for licenses. Repeating the pulnt about the difference In the states and the city's attitude toward day-care homes, she said "We're trying to bring the state and city regulation more tn line with each other." Mrs. Coon said quite simply. "1 didn't realize I was doing anything against the city." County council plans Ellsworth meeting KLI-SWORTH-The McLean County Council of the American legion and Auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the Ellsworth Legion Hall.

Entertainment will be by the Ellsworth Tip Toppers 4 II Cub. Refreshments will be served. ,4444 Lloyd Sylvester IJovd S)lvrsier, of K. Vrnn. Normal, a heavy equipment operating engineer, died at hi hon at a Thursday.

Funeral services will be at 2 pm. Monday Stamper Memorial H-'mo. Burial will at Park Hill tVmrlery. ViaiUtMl will liom 7 to pin, Saturday arvl from 2 lo 4 at! 7 to 9 in. Sunday at Die funeral home.

lie was bn In Normal Jane 2a. IWT. a son of J-rfm and lVrre S)v ester. He married Crnle in on May 21. 1X9 He is survived by his wife, f.mr ns: Sonny.

Ml W. Fmpuc: Carl. 57 W. Graham: Ronald, to W. Empire; Robert.

rig daughters: Mrs. Helen Artmtnmg. Uuntfon. Mrs Mary Lawson. Mrs.

Ruth Sewart, Hryworth; Mrs. Shirley Riddle and Mrs. Linda Riddle. Oarvicw addition; Mm. Umna Brooks.

Ileyworth; Mrs. Edith Srhulti. La Habra. Miss Sharon SlvTster, Texas. AJo surviving are live sisters: Mrs.

MTtle Berglund. 110 W. Mullrrry. Normal; Mrs Mary Morgan. i N.

Linden. Normal; Mrs. Pansy Adrron, N. Linden. Nornvil; Mrs, Colde iVvore, 1104 W.

Walnut: Mrs. Daisy Ileal. N. Morris; a brother. Victor.

112 W. Mulberry. Normal; 23 grandchildren arvl one great grandchild. Mr. Svlvrster was a World War II veteran.

He was preceded death by four brothers. Mrs. Grace Delawder Mrs. Grace Sutter DcLawdcr. 82.

formerly of 203 E. Olive, died at 3 30 am. Friday at Maple Grove Nursing Home. Funeral services will be at the Metler Memorial Home at 3 m. Saturday, the Rev.

Robert Ashman officiating Burial will be at East Lawn Cemetery. Visitation will be from I pm. until services Saturday at the funeral home. She was born near Holder on Nov. 4.

1890. a daughter of George and Harriet Burbank Sutler. There were three marriages. Surviving are two sisters: Mrs. Rose Stone.

Ellsworth; Mrs. Clara Burrows, liexington; and two brothers: Edwin Sutter. R. I. and Harry Sutter, Ellsworth.

She was pmrded in death by lier parents and a brother. Mrs. Helen Sterling Mrs. Helen Sterling. 81, formerly of 323 K.

Locust, died Thursday morning at tlie Illini Nursing Home in Springfield. Graveside sen ices ill be at 11:13 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Cemetery. Visitation will be from 10 to 11 a m.

Saturday at Carmody Funeral Home. She was born on March 3. 1892. in Cook County, the daughter of Andrew and Mary O'Connor Morton. She was married to Ira Sterling on Nov.

26. 1918. in Chicago. She was a long time office worker for the Illinois Power Co. Surviving are two nieces.

She was preceded in death by her husband, a brother and a sister. WE HONOR Winners Afftntic Otf-Mf Htk. Mai WiKon-nn, ho won preliminary imvit competition ot Mitt A menu popeonf Wedrwt4y, petod with Colleen Ann Metterntch, Mat lllmoii, llnt tnnntr. Wesley Wagers KIJ-SWOIlTII-Woley Tl. a retired rarfrntrr, diH at 4 17 a m.

Thurday at St. Josephs Hi funeral will he at 2 pin. Siturd.iv at a Kuta-ral ll.mc, I Hnv, mth Ixirial in l.ivn IVtm t-ry at KIIorth. Visitation will he fnHii 6 to 9 pm. Friday at Die funeral home.

Ik? was hom In Fnin, S-pt. II. IIW. a inin of William J. and Ulu Tudor Wafers.

Ik rairricd Alice IVtcrson In ItkNiminctim. Aril 6. 1935. Surviving arc lut wife: two lrotlters, Anvw. I Hoy; George, Mahotnet; scleral nieccj and wphi-w-s Three siMers and three hrt4hers pre-ceded him in death.

Ik was a veteran of World War I. Clifford Schoon (TMOM-Funrral seniccs and burial for Clifford C. S-hoon. who diod Siiixtiy night, were Irld Wednesday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Koiii.

Ind Mr. Sclumn was a former Cull'Hii n-Mik'tit. Ho was k.rii Jan. 21. IWj at Kempton.

Ho marriH KnoLi Hack in in Cullom. Mr. Schoon owned and operated a gas Matu hi liere with his brother. Kmest. now deceased, i Mr.

Schoon moved to Kouts. 30 jrars ago. He was a retired farmer and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Surviving arc his wife; a daughter.

Mrs. Arlenc Wil.son; two sons, Merle and iMiald; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild, and a brother, LaVcmc, L'iCrossc. Wis. Mrs. Edythe Whiteside liKASON Mrs.

W1hc P. Wliiteside. 76. Springfield and formerly of Hcason. died at 8: 15 a m.

Thursday at her home. Ik funeral will lie at 2 p.m. Saturday at Holland and Harry Funeral Home. Lincoln, with the Itev. Kim Soon officiating.

Burial will be in Lawndale Cemetery at L-iwndale. Visitation will begin at 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. She was bom Dec. 22.

18i)6, at Lawndale, a daughter of Samuel and llattic Gordon Ftlis. She was married to Forrest G. Whiteside in Springfield, April 18. 1936. Surviving is her husband.

She was the last of her family and a member of the Bcason United Methodist Church. Central proMem Mrs. Mabel Teter GIBSON CITY (PNSl-Mrs. Mabel Ttter. 73.

died at 3 pm. Thursday at Gibson Community Hospital Annex. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturdayat the Lamb Funeral with the Rev. John Curtis and the Rev.

Michael Heap officiating. Burial will be in Drummer Township Cemetery. Visitation will be from 6 to 9 pm. today at the funeral home. She was bom May 27, 1900.

near Ogden, a daughter of Henry and Anna Nicholson Logan. Site was married to Herbert Teter March 13. 1950. In Gibson Qty. He died March IS.

YSA. Surviving are a son. Donald Oarkson. Atlanta. a daughter.

Mrs. Marilyn Shields. Foostand; four granddaughters; a stepgrandson; two step great grandchildren: two brothers. Arthur Logan, Champaign: Chester Logan. Llmhurst.

She was a member of the I'ratcd Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women and the National Kducation Association. She taught 37 years, the last 16 at Motamora. She retired about six years agn- A sister and two brothers preceded her in death. Victor L. Estes CLINTON (PNS)-Victor Lewis Estes, 61.

of 718 W. North, a retired Illinois Central Gulf Railroad employe, died at 5 p.m at the Danville Veterans Adrnmis- tration Hospital. He was brought to the Herington-Calvert Funeral Home. He was born at Gumbo, Nov. 18, 1911, a son of Charles L.

and Viola Johnson Estes. He married Betty Patricia Helm July 10, 1954. at El Paso. Surviving are his wife; two sons. Vernon, at home; Philip Lee, Nicholson, a daughter, Era Gerry Schocttler.

St. Louis. two sisters. Mrs. Lee Oswald, Effingham.

Miss Alberta Estes, Atchison, three grandchildren. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of the American Legion, past president of the Clinton Khoury League, and was a leader of Boy Scout Troop 140. GD0 mow A7 Spl. 7, Wl Man fair after fal Robert F. M.w Jr 23.

M-hiland Trailer G4rt, was of IM listed 1 in at his goid condition at Rrokaw Hospital nt Friday follow tng a mII from bicycle Thursday morning M.Hint repurlrtily fell off his birvde tit If itrret1iOt! of Clinton and Avmir, alMit a m. Thursday. Il.lire said Hie voung man wi northbound on Clinton when a car slid through the stop sign on Emerson M'mt was startled arvl fell, pice Said. Youth, 19, returned for parole violations Edward Vrlliott. If of 210 S.

State was returned to the department cccrectioas. juvenile division, for parole Violations Thursday. He was arrrsted Wednesday night on a charge of rnsesion of over 3no grams of marijuana. An month-old warrant for burglary was served following his arrest. Those charges were dropped by the state's attorney's office in a plea bargaining agreement.

Tpe in an earlier article on the arrest was garbled because of technical problems. City woman struck by man on street A Bloomington woman was treated and released at Menmmite Hospital Thursday rught after being hit in the stomach by an unknown man. Judy Schlomcr. 18. of 701 N.

Oak told police the man had been following her all evening. At 11:53 pm. at 907 N. Main, he grablied her and hit her in the stomach with his fist three times. Dorm, field fires send out firemen A residence hall trash chute fire and a farm fire sent Normal firemen rolling Thursday afternoon.

The chute fire at Watterson Towers on the Illinois State I'niversity campus was out when firemen responded lo the 12.43 pm. alarm. Cause of the fire was undetermined. A fire reported at 5:42 pm. near Bridge City Mobile Home Court on West College Avenue turned out to be a farm held fire west of U.S.

150 outside Normal. Firemen did not extinguish it. Jury finds youth, 19, innocent of charge Wardcll Howard, 19. of 162 Holton Homes, was found innocent of stealing four telephones by a jury in associate division of circuit court Wednesday. Howard was charged with stealing the plKines from a General Telephone Company truck Oct.

7, 1972. 1 BANKAMfRICAROl a 0 0 0 0 0 a Eliminates most fall weeds now as it greens up summer-weary lawns. Get by mail (or each bag (Limit $2.00 per family. Refund offer expires 12:00 midnight, October 7, 1973. All requests must be postmarked by this date.) Full details available at participating dealers.

Fall's the best time! Use this high quality grass seed mixture for new lawns, existing lawns, or re-seeding bare spots 0 0 0 1 ib. 1000 sq. ft. 99 3 lbs. 3000 sq.

ft. GARDEN MUMS Potted and in Full Bloom s1.69 each EVERGREENS $995 JL up Pantagraph rformal. III. Ceiv Edith Coile SAVIillOOK-Mr. Kddh Coile, C.

a retired grocery clerk with the former inn's Market In town, died at 3:45 a m. Thursday at St. JWph's Hospital. Funeral services will be at 2 pm. Saturday at the Methodist Church.

The Itcv. Fred Belcher will officiate, assisted the Itcv. Kicth Simpson. Burial ill be at Itivmidc Cemetery. Visitation will be from to 9 m.

at the Stcnsel Funeral Home In Saybrook. She was born In Proctor on Feb. 12. 1911. a daughter of Fbcnizcr and Cora Fuller How ley.

She married Knbert V. Coile. who died In 1951. on Jan. II.

1951 In Pine Village. Ind. Surviving are four sons: Larry, 812 Mayflower: Gerald. Green Valley; Allen and Bill. Saybrook: three sisters: Mrs.

Itorothy Williams. Murray, Mrs. Ijcy Hitt. St. Petersburg.

Mrs. Kthcl Wilkens, Hot Springs, two brothers: Glen, Rio Grande, and Frank, Hooks. and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Anna Covey PF.KIN IP.NS-Mrs.

Anna lorenc Covey. 49, of 1123 Maple, died at 11:10 a m. Thursday at St. Francis Hospital In She had been a patient two weeks and III two years. I lor funeral will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday at the Kuccks-Woolsey Funeral Home, with the Itcv. Ronald Callahan officiating. Burial will be In Glcndalc Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Site was born July 29, 1923, at South Bend. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. She was married to Joseph Guy Covey Nov.

3, 1941 at" Palymara, Mo. Surviving arc her husband; her stepmother. Mrs. Gladys Hamilton Brcese. F.ast Peoria: two sons.

Harold and Joseph. Pekin; a brother, Robert Hamilton, Indianapolis, a sister, Mrs. Pearl Nash. Los Angeles, four grandchildren. A sister preceded her in death.

She was a member of the First Assembly of God Church. Vesper speaker told The Rev. Samuel Buck will deliver the message during a vesper service at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Chapel of the Templed Trees in Funks Grove. COME SEE THESE INCREDIBLE ARTS SEPT.

8 7:00 P.M. 424 N. MAIN ST. BLOOMINGTON GARDEN SHOP 1 505 N. Main St.

a.S.Vm. Phone 828-1 424 ODDQ a a SfflEf Ward otW'ur Proton TAE t(WON DO HAP Id DO JUDO tecmc thermometer gone A $140 thermometer which takes patient's temperatures in 20 seconds was stolen about 3 p.m. Thursday from Illinois State University's Rachel Cooper Health Service. The thermometer is attached to a light blue box by a cord. Billfold stolen A wallet containing $5 and identification cards was stolen Friday night at the Red Lion Inn Club, 108 W.

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Please Send me information on High Yield NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE HOME PHONE PHONE NAM-KWON HYONG'S TAE KWON DO DO JANG PHONE DAY 452-8565--EVENINGS 829-8431 ATTN: JACK A. G. Edwards Sons, Inc. MAIL TO: WlvanhoeWay Bloomington, Illinois 61701.