The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Pantagraph A-S Bloomington Normal, III. June 18, 1976 "I Mosquito prevention urged by. health officio grassy areas or ditches where water collects; grassy areas around sewage lagoons, and areas having smart weeds, willow or cottonwood trees, cattails or green algae indicating ponds. Diddams said residents should report to the department any area they think is a potential problem. The staff also can answer questions about treatment of "foul" water.

Generally, treatment consists of spraying fuel oil from a hand sprayer onto the water to produce a thin film. Water should be treated about every 10 days, depending on rainfall, until tires, rain gutters, low places in lawns and back waters of streams or creeks. The county health department is depending on individual homeowners and tenants to control breeding places on their property. In addition. Diddams said, it is critical that breeding areas be located, treated or reported as quickly as possible.

Areas to watch, he said, include: depressions near railroad tracks where grain has spilled into standing water; culverts where water could stand rather than drain away; sides of roads and streets with no curbing; overflow areas from dams and spillways; water in Not only have the dry, hot days just past been uncomfortable for Central Illinois residents, but they also have provided the groundwork for an uncomfortable August of ducking mosquitoes. The high temperatures averaging above 70 degrees so far and the lack of rainfall are ideal conditions for the reproduction of the culex pipiens mosquitothe mosquito which carries St. Louis encephalitis. The culex pipiens reproduces in water that has been contaminated by organic waste, such as vegetable matter or sewage, said E.E. Diddams, director of the McLean County Health Department.

Sources of such water include tin cans. Grand jury 17-year-old A McLean County grand jury Thursday refused to indict a 17-year-old Bloomington boy in the stabbing death of his father. The grand jury returned a no-true bill in the case of LaVelle M. Harris of 1001 Pancake, thus dismissing charges of voluntary manslaughter that had been lodged against him after the Jan. 15 William Cummins Pantagraph photo Cummins gets merit scholarship William R.

Cummins, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins of 1319 Glenwood Road, has been awarded an Illinois State University Merit Scholarship, the National Merit Scholarship Corporation announced Thursday. Cummins, who will receive a four-year scholarship to ISU, is one of about 3,800 nationwide winners of merit scholarships. A graduate of Bloomington High School, he was a member of its stage band, orchestra, a cappella choir and the BHS Barbershoppers.

He also was president of Math Club and business manager and vice president of church choir. refuses to indict for father's death Contractors swimming pool supply has moved from its original location Ni in the home of owners Lewis and Lynn GW lOCQTIOn Tardy to a new building at 2712 E. Lincoln. "Luke" Tardy, pictured, designed and partially built the structure. (Pantagraph photo) Pool contractors taking a new plunge paign.

That jury ruled that the death was "justifiable homicide in The father was found to have a blood alcohol content of .162 the night of the stabbing. The state considers .1 indicates drunkenness. Agent of Achievement El Paso company named in indictment Lewis "Luke" and Lynn Tardy, 908 -Snyder Drive, opened a concrete contracting business four years ago in their home. Contractors quickly evolved into a swimming pool building operation. And almost as quickly, it outgrew its beginnings.

"We had so much stuff in our three-car garage well, I haven't gotten my "car in there in three years," said Mrs. Tardy. Now the contracting business; expanded to become a complete pool-supply store, has moved into a new building, designed and partially built by Duane Ralston Equitable's Chairman's Council Member death of his father, Curtis H. Harris, 43, of 1102 S. Lee.

He died of stab wounds to the throat inflicted with a kitchen knife during a fight in his home. The grand jury action Thursday was a repeat of findings of a coroner's jury convened in Champaign County Harris died in Burnham City Hospital in Cham extra indictment early Thursday, delivered 12 indictments for as many defendants with 21 charges cited in true bills. Two no true bills were returned. One of those cleared 17-year-old LaVelle Harris' of two charges of voluntary manslaughter (see accompanying story). The other no true bill involved a defendant also named in a suppressed indictment.

Assistant State's Atty. Ron Dozier said the 18 jurors returned indictments on six cases involving "sexually motivated incidents." The Daily Pantagraph Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Telephone All Departments, 829-9411 Published daily and Sunday by Everqreen Communications, 301 W. Washington Bloomington, Illinois 61701. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By Carrier: 51.00 a week. By Motor Route: $1.05 a week. By Mail: Inside Illinois, Daily and Sunday: Year 50 6 1 $4 50; daily only: Year 1 $4.25.

Outside Illinois sold only as Daily and Sunday combination: Year $48 00; 6 1 $5.50. Mail subscriptions to members of Armed Forces in Illinois: Year 3 $9.40. Armed Forces outside Illinois: Year $40 00; 3 $11.75. Sunday only mail subscriptions in Illinois: Year 1 mo $3 50. Outside Illinois: Year 1 $4.00.

(No mail subscriptions taken where there iscarrier or motor route service.) Second class postage paid at Bloomington, Illinois. Births A former student and graduate of Illinois State University, Duane Ralston last year qualified for Equitable's elite Chairman's Council through the sale of more than two million dollars of new life insurance protection. In doing so, he has helped to bring the benefits of financial security to numerous Bloomington-Normal area families and businesses. Mr. Ralston 's success is due in great part to the intensive training programs he has completed since joining Equitable in 1971.

It also reflects the dedication to service which is characteristic of the agent from Equitable and which has enabled the Hawthorne District to become one of the area's most vital life insurance forces. Lester "Babe" Hawthorne District 2207 E. Washington Bloomington, III. 61701 Phone 663-7356 theequitable The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States New York, Y. Tardy, at 2712 E.

Lincoln. Contractors will carry swimming pool supplies and accessories for residential as well as commercial and institutional pools. Until now, the closest similar operation has been in Peoria, Mrs. Tardy said. Tardy will continue to install in-ground swimming pools, and will offer service and maintenance for both in-ground and above-ground pools.

In its new location the business will employ two persons for sales. Mrs. Tardy will- continue to handle the books and Tardy the installation, service and' maintenance work. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kelsheimer, 118 Cheltenham, Normal, a boy born Wednesday at Brokaw Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Smith, 601 Bradley Drive, a girl born Wednesday at Brokaw Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Son Le, 408 S. Oak, Normal, a girl born Wednesday at Brokaw Hospital. COOKSVILLE-Mr. and Mrs.

Terry Spencer, a girl born Wednesday at Brokaw Hospital, Normal. PONT I AC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beller, a girl born Thursday at St. James Hospital.

DWIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Becraft, a girl born Thursday at St. James Hospital, Pontiac. Wrong decimal point- A misplaced decimal point led.

to an error in reporting the'results of a drive to distribute kidney donor cards in the Twin Cities. A total of $96.04 was collected in the drive, the purpose of which was primarily card distribution, not fund-raising. Macho Sneak This is the perfect knock-around sneaker for guys who get off on low cost classics Available in blue or white for only $4 99 a pair Ur. you can sneak off with two pairs for only $8 99 Women's $3 Or 2 pair for $6" Mens $4" Or $8" for 2 pair III. Daily 10 A.M.to 10 P.M.

Sun. iu The El Paso Telephone Co. Inc. was charged with criminal damage to property and criminal trespass in an indictment returned Thursday by a McLean County grand jury. That indictment was the only unsup-pressed indictment of 12 the jury delivered.

The phone company is charged with damaging fences and land when it laid an underground cable Oct. 8 through property owned by Robert Morse, Kappa, and his son Edwin, Bloomington. The land, south of Kappa, is in an area the Morses are restoring to wilderness and comprises about five acres. In all, the grand jury, which met June 7 and reconvened for consideration of an Window shattered Ken" Moreland, 107 William Drive, Normal, told police that the rear window of his car was shattered between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m.

Wednesday. The car was parked in front of his house. Police said it looked like the window had been shot out with a pellet gun. BANKAllEEICARD and MASTER CHAE6E Welcomed I OLD STYLE I M.5L,,,r I1 pSCHU" 1 I $5 1 I 2--T7Trl ZSL 1 I FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED 1 tvo yE ks fifth fUfJCHwitt DESMOND DUFF 12TEAH-0LBSC0TCH $6h I BOURBON SUPREME SEAGRAM'S 7 crown I ii i i Mr. and Mrs.

Steven Smith, 1213 Rutledge Road, a boy born Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. David McKinney, 208 S.

Coolidge, Normal, a girl born Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital Medical Center. 8oocmob7e gets 157 pints ot GE A bloodmobile visit at the General Electric Co. in Bloomington netted 157 pints of blood Tuesday. The 11 first-time donors were Joe Simms, James Camper, Dorothy Benz, Frank Filzen, Connie Tuttle, Sherri Grant, Mary Gordon, Karen Perkins, Lynn Friday, Timothy Wetter and Barbara Sherman.

John E. Corbett, 502 S. Mercer, became a five-gallon donor. Those who became two-gallon donors were Susan Winkler, Carlock; Jean J. Lain, Colfax; and Merle Shannon, Heyworth.

Letha E. Benton, 812 W. Washington, became a one-gallon donor. Sneaky Deals for Women You can buy a pair of these super, tough deck shoes for only $3.99. available jn all white or all blue.

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Ninety nine cents off our already ridiculously low price. It; 1: i 0LD MILWAUKEEl YOUR flff B. 7 24-12 or. Ret. Btls.

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66 9 Bloomington, OPEN 9 q.m.-1 o.m. jf SUN. 1 p.ni-1 o.m. 1 Burgess Shoe Stores.