The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 24

PAGE FOUR THE DECATUR REVIEW n-lur, Illinoi, MrtnIar. feptmKr ZZ. lTS 75V Woman's Coffee Dav Set Crippled Children Benefit Harris Survey Democrat Formless surr.rrer I-. XJt summer can 19? a fiT Twenty-seven trj Macn County jjxns. Ceffee Day fr children on Kriiay, Oct.

3. Pcgir.r.'r.g today, pattrs parUapat-rg restaurants can pet Coffee Day buttons frrm waitresses for a $1 cor.tr;bu- menu-seven restaurants tn th5 AT. Tr.c ciurty restaur ar.t.s i vclc-i are: V. m's Ca'. Place arvi 1 Care, M.urd.

Cafe. lWiv: Krsuv rant. Mama. J.oets Cafe. The Dvin p-, i By Linda Negro -v Nonnal I "Teach me to die.

hold on to (rcar.a Cafe I Sr i i When tr buttrns 1' I f.w, -w. i I questions, things I dent Ul- ort. nearer, are themselves the picture changes. Each of the people surveyed was asked his second choice if his top preference was out of the race. Close to half (44 per cent) of the Democrats and independents likely to vote in 1976 either reject all of the active candidates or simply cannot choose among them.

While Wallace holds a clear lead, it would be difficult for him to go mu'-h beyond his 20 per cent mark. Jackson received 14 per cent, but no others scored higher than 5 per cent. One would have to conclude that the rank and file of Democrats and independents would like a broader list to choose from or at least a chance to get to know the declared candidates. But another kind of lineup can be constructed, this one consisting of the most promi have a lot of to hrS al ma We here and the life ly. I lU.

-irk a society, irar- -1 or a Wc, The C.a::f rv. I 1 ignore the stage of getting sick Clare 11 arl IJ X- and dying." said Deanr.a OCIUICtenl Ct Cafe. Uv 1-1 ln jiV Edwards of Normal, a volan- Inn Coffer Srp- Mr. I A i ft teer music therapist who smgs oUCtSlUl I t. Mr.

YAs. Nut real I V. J'- yUivi to terrru.ally ill patient. "We lvr.uts. urirn Cafe.

Vt VV' don't face deatt or the possi- Despite Kuill Terrace. TTe wg.xn 'V -Jft'Xv biIity of losmS son-eone v-t an-1 WtckVs Cife. close." A.u..,,. Macrr. Chrt.an.

rt'feU 1 1, PJ; V.V In to singing weeklv ffttht iVWitt. M.V:tr:e. Tut: I U--- at the Mennonite Hospual in ta the t.h OKirU x' rKi Bloommgton. Mrs. Edwards annual Schuetxcr.fest in A.ta- Seal 'S-setv tear-rcur-J riYUT' i SWSPt at a Ax- rnor.t were r.

I Vvf rVii seminars acrcss the count rv dampened by et In the p.v: dampened a-. cr. ar 1 13 r3 I C) iv- By Louis Harris The only way to describe the present state of the Democratic race for the presidential nomination in 1976 is that it is wide opan and formless, and it has no real frontrunner in sight. All of these conclusions, of course, assume that Sen. Edward Kennedy, is to at his word that he is permanently out of the 1976 contest for the White House.

Recently, the Harris Survey asked a national cross section Democrats and independents who are likely voters in 1976 to name the first choice, from a list of people who have been mentioned as possible Democratic party nominees. Respondents were also asked, "Now which ones on that list do you feel you could not vote for it if they became the Democratic nominee. Although Gov. George Wallace receives the most first-choice votes (14 per cent), he also leads the list of potential nominees whom Democrats and independents say they could not vote for even if he were nominated (39 per cent in all). Two other relatively high ranking Democrats who have been their party's standard-bearers in the past, Sen.

Hubert Humphrey and Sen. George McGovern, also show up with far more opposition than support. Sen. Henry Jackson and Sen. Edmund Muskie both have some solid backing and the advantage that there are fewer voters who are implacably set A with Dr.

Elizabeth Kubler- I i Ross, author cf -Death and rurati.ir.il a.l sprcci. therapy treatments, and many -trr soriHTS rr huv drcds of dualled pc a-1 wea'her. When it was all ocr ht Saturday r. ght. mrc than T-0 barrels rf beer had been consumed.

Each barrel gallons of beer. In add.tion to the beer, c-ests airs I A Mrs. Edwards nil! appears I "J- i two Central Illinois Hospital I Auxiliary programs this week, r' 1 4 Her first program is scheduled I l-- S.S for 7 to 9 m. tonight at the 'tri High Schorl Audi- consumed 4 Cn pounds ax! walkers are le (r the Center on free 1 an to t.s-e u.tl If ui rtrt or bv torium. Shclbv i Hospital Auxiliary Hospital of the Memorial Hospital.

She will give another program fo- the St. Mary's Hospital Auxiliary about 1: 13 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital in tecatur. b-atwurst. 2fD quarters rf chicken.

ISM pounds of fish. 6-i cases cf German p- and abU fd rases cf red rah-bace and kraut. Winners of the hor5eshe pitching Saturday were: First rlAce. Rav Martin cf Philo Second Larry Griffin of Pans Third place. EI! is Gns of Twcnt-fie pery-ns were arrested by Effingham County sheriffs deputies during the festivities.

of the persons were charged with diirderly conduct ani driving while intoxicated. SvhueUenfcjt said, however, that the crowd was very orderly and no maj disturbances were noted. nent "names" who have been mentioned for the Democratic nomination in 1976. All of these men are well known, and all have either run as their party's nominee in the past or run in past primaries. The five best known candidates Wallace, Humphrey, Muskie, McGovern and Jackson are bunched so closely in popular preference that a blanket could be thrown over the lot.

It is evident that none has broken away from the others to take any kind of lead. Well over six in every 10 Democrats would seriously object to at least one of these better known name figures if nominated. Although the Democratic National Convention is less than a year away, it is evident from these results that there simply is no real frontrunner with Kennedy out of the contest. Of course, if Kennedy is added to the list, he immediately wins 30 per cent of the first-choice preferences, but a substantial 22 per cent now say they could not vote for him if nominated, compared to the 17 per cent who felt that way in June. mi.kmi itniiimim.

mini in i EHS Cheerleaders the Eisenhower Cheering on against them. When "This is a youth-oriented society and if you are sick, elderly or dying, you're left out." Mrs. Edwards said. "Many people are uncomfortable in talking with aging or dying people." she said. "But you have to reahre they are still people who love to smg and laugh just as they did before they were sick.

You have to treat them normally; you can't be mo-bid." Mrs. Edwards became involved with terminally ill patients in 1972 when a friend convinced her to volunteer a half-day each week at the Cathy Wenthe, Terri Banks and Kay Funkhouser. Lining up for Dawn Fir.ley: buck row. Anne a football play is Steve Flerru Cannon, Voni Jones. Rcnce min.

foreground. Hoffman, Shenna Grubbs and examines can-have declared one who Panther athletic teams as varsity cheerleaders this year will be, first row from left, didates SUPER SIRLOIN $173 NO. T-BOHE' S3.19 Ml WESTERN CUT S123 Nil. 2 FAMILY STEAK i NO. I CHOPPED STEAK $1.79 no.

CHOPPED STEAK SANDWICH rt trl 7 I.t A Wfk 11 a rS N. ll f'ATt Sculpture Renovated Macon Adopts Crest Workers Urged New School To Ignore Work Order Policies create oav tv i ja Oorti 0to. p.r v- He- M. ttrv SntnKvni pn-sjt ton II nt ot rtz-t 3" of 1 torw nr fwoH' t4 pi Vvr I) 79 ttlun Br 17 5C. roon-fn.

1.1 1C i I S3 Co mr ore" on imi milt trx Fvt gn fo? on ro Menrorate Hospital. Since she had recorded several sor.gs. it wasn't long before Mrs. Edwards was singing to the patients. "YANKEE DOODLE" The origin of the sor.g "Yankee Doodle' Is unknown, but it is believed to have been composed in England in the 1750s and used to deride American colonials.

The 25 cents an hour requested by the union and the 25 cents granted by the company shortly after the strike began would make the new starting rate $2.72 an hour. Mrs. Raetj: said. No further negotiating sessions are scheduled between the nnirn and company. he said.

Shelbyville Striking employes of the Crest Container Corp. in Shelbyville have been urged to ignore a company order to return to work or face replacement by newly hired permanent employes. The recommendation was made by the leadership of the United Steel workers of America union, said Mrs. Re It is no overstatement to conclude that the Democratic race for president in 1976 looks more like a vacuum today than a contest. And the great irony is that as inflation appears to be heating up again and President Ford's rating drops, the Democrats would have to be given no worse than an even chance to win the White House next year.

FONDEROSA STEAK HOUSE The Macon School Board last week adopted two new board policies, one concerning requests from students for tuition to take courses outside the school district and the other on student confidentiality. Some students have requested the school board pay their tuition to take courses in other school districts, notably to take agriculture courses in Monticello One of the more famous pieces of art in Allerton Park is undergoing extensive renovation. The foundation on the reproduction of Bourdelle's "Dea" of the Last Centaur" has deteriorated and is being rebuilt, according to Park Director' Frank Turok. Not only is the sculpture itself being ienovated, but so is the landscaping around it, Turok said. This work includes sodding the ground around the Centaur and possibly planting hemlock trees to screen the area off, he said.

"TL trees would provide a transition between what man becca Raetz. a member of ihe union negotiating committee. A letter from plant manager Lester Bracken dated Friday said about 100 permanent employes would be hired starting Wednesday if striking workers fail to return to work by then. Mcweaqua schools. In the new policy, the Macon School Board agrees to pay the tuition, but requires students to furnish their own transportation.

Also, any outside courses 36 Joggers Turn Out For Run Thirty-six persons braved 1 i 11 must not conflict with a student's schedule in Macon schools. The only policy change concerning confidentiality of student records is in the form filed requesting such information. In other business, the school board: Adopted a $649,000 tax levy for 1975-76, which does not include the levy for the bond and safe lite We knew it was coming The union met Thursday night and informed their people then they would be getting a letter like this," Mrs. Raetz said. 'The company had done ail the other, things leading up to it in a strike like this and we knew it was coming it thc letter) was the next in line," she said.

The union members voted down the company's first contract offer Aug. 15 and went on strike Aug. 17. The union represents about 220 hourly emDloyes. The company claims about 45 employes have been crossing picket lines to report for work on two shifts.

Mrs. Raetz disputes tha figure and said only 35 employes are reporting tr work. Contrary to a report from the company about the last negotiating session on Thursday. Mrs. Raetz said the unici, has altered its position en several key issues except the demand for a ur.icn shop and a company check-off for union dues.

The union presented coun'er proposals Thursday which accept the company's plan for employe insurance and pension plan. The union also has dropped its demand for a cost-of-living wage increase and has cut its wage increase demand to 25 cents an hour, she said. FOR POPULAR SIZE TIRES: FR78-14 end GR73-14 p'us Fedcrc! Excise cf $2 63 to $2.88 and retrecdeb'o trcdo-m. chilly temperatures and an unseasonably biting wind Sunday to participate in a distance run event for joggers in Fairview Park. The event was sponsored by the Decatur Park District recreation district.

Other runs have been scheduled for next Sunday in Nelson Park, Oct. 5 in Faries Park, Oct. 11 at the Scovill Golf Course and Oct. 18 in Nelson Park for a run along Lake Decatur. All the runs will begin at 4 p.m.

and have an entry fee of 25 cents a person. Sunday's results: One mile Girls, fifth and sixth grade, Kristy Cripe; boys, fifth and sixth grade, Sam McAdams: girls, seventh and eighth grade, Annette Gibbons; boys, seventh grade. Bob McAdams: boys, eighth grade. Byron Gibbons: women's open. Suzanne Dwig-gins; men's 14-29, John Dennis: men's over 30, Mel Schriefer.

Two mile Girls, fifth and sixth grade, Cindy Hazel; boys, fifth grade, Nick Hazel; men's 14-29, Kevin Ryan; men's over 30, Rick Adams. Three mile Boys, seventh grade, Johnny Westerfield; women's open, Joan Ellison: men's 14-29, Mark Hollingshead; men's over 30. George Jackson. Lifesaver'Radial XL-200 has done and nature," he said. Turok said the concrete work on the sculpture should be done by Tuesday and the dirt work by Friday.

After that is finished, Turok and Kathryn Beckhart, who orders and buys nursery stock for the park, will shop for the hemlocks. The trees should be planted within 30 days, Turok noted. The sculpture, which was purchased in 1929 by Robert Allerton, is located in the southwest part of the park. Maintenance Man Hired Donald Tankersley of Forsyth has been employed by the Forsyth Village Board tinder the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) program. Tankersley will do general maintenace work for the village.

Under the CETA program, persons who have been unemployed at least 30 days can be employed by a municipality and paid with federal funds. There is no cost to the village. In other recent business, the village board has amended the village zoning ordinance to in-c ease the fee for seeking a variance from $15 to $50 and for asking rezoning from $20 to $75. Part of the increase will pay Zoning Board of Appeals member $5 for each meeting they attend. They now are unpaid.

The remainder will help defray the cost of village paperwork associated with acting upon the various interest fund. The levy is an increase of some $22,000 over the current levy, but will mean no change in the tax rate. Transferred payment of custodial salaries and utility payments from the education fund to the building fund, as more money is available in the building fund. Approved a request to increase from $1,500 to $25,000 the bond covering school Supt. J.

Roger Britton when he writes checks on the activity fund. The reason for the change is increased funds in the activity account. Named elementary physical education teacher Steve Briggs cf Decatur as freshman basketball coach. Employed Ron Cox cf Macon as night custodian at the junior high school. Tabled a request from high school band Director Larry Busch for permission to take the band on tour at the end of the school year.

The request will be considered at the October meeting. MUFFLERS I if t-f .4 Asm til 2 4 i ,.3 1 it a I i l- 17 we're the other guys THIS VEEK ONLY STUDENT, 15, DIES OF BULLET WOUND Oklahoma City (AP) A 15-year-old Oklahoma City B. F. GOODRICH boy has died of a bullet wound suffered earlier in the 3 DEAD, 3 INJURED New Orleans (APi William Harreil. his three brothers and two friends went crab fishing off a bayou bridge Sunday morning in New Orleans.

A car plowed into the group and sped from the scene, leaving three of the fishermen dead and three week during a clash between CLEMENCY URGED Vatican City (AP) Pope Paul VI issued an appeal Sunday for clemency for Spanish terrorists condemned to die and pleaded for harmony in No "them Ireland and Lebanon, both torn by sectarian violence balck and white students at ONE DAY SERVICE IlKOADWAY 4t TKUSIIIN; 1U). PH. 8 771 7 1 high southside Grant school. Randy Truitt died of a bullet wound over his left eve 4.