The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 8

Paeel fDWAKOSVILLg III IINTBLL1GBNCIR Thursday, February menus Edwardsvfllo Public School Monday Sloppy Joe, cole slaw, buttered corn, milk, pudding Tuesday: Beef stew with vegetables, cranberry sauce, yeast biscuits, butter, milk, fruit Wednesday Barbeuced turkey sandwich, french fries, buttered green beans, milk, brownies Thursday Lasagna. Poptye salad, hot rolls, butter, milk, peaches Friday: Breaded fish portion, lime gelatin salad, buttered carrots, bread, butter, milk, cookie Roxana Elementary Schools Monday Barbecued beef on bun, buttered wax beans, citrus applesauce, milk, brownie Tuesday Chili con carne, crackers, peanut butter sind- wich. celery sticks, milk, plum cobbler Wednesday. Beef and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered spinach, fniit in gelatin, bread, butter, milk, cinnamon roll Thursday Pizza, buttered lima beans, peaches, bread, butter, milk, peanut butter cookie 'Friday: Tuna bunsted, buttered peas and carrots mixed fruit salad, milk, applesauce cake Livingston Publk School Monday: Wiener on bun. relish, hot dog sauce, french fries, orange juice, apricot crisp, milk Tuesday Spaghetti and meat sauce, lettuce salad, cheese sticks, bread, butter, peanut butter, pears, milk Wednesday Fried chicken, peas cranberries, bread, butter, lello, milk Thursday Ham salad sandwich buttered corn.

potato chips, ice cream, milk Friday: Tomato soup and crackers, cheese sandwich, sweet pickles, sliced pineapple, milk Marine Grade School Monday Raviola, cheese, lettuce salad, hot rolls, butter, milk Tuesday BBQ beef on bun, french fries, fruit, cake, milk Wednesday Taco, shiedded cheese and lettuce, chips, rosy applesauce, milk Thursday Individual meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, scotcheroo, bread, butter, milk Friday: Tuna casserole, buttered peas, fresh orange slices, ice milk bar, bread, butter, milk Roxana Jr. Sr. High Monday. Shell dog or ham and cheese sandwich, buttered green beans or buttered carrots, rosy applesauce, milk. South line, barbecued beef on bun, french fried potatoes, orange juice, milk Tuesday.

Pizza roll or sloppy joe, beets in orange sauce or buttered lima beans, fruit in gelatin salad, milk. South line, chuckwagon, french fried pota- tores, rosy applesauce, milk Wednesday Turkey and gravy or swiss steak, whipped potatoes, buttered corn or buttered wax beans, cranberry sauce, bread, butter, milk. South line, hamburger, french fried potatoes, orange juice, milk Thursday. Chili con carne or french onion soup, crackers, cheese, bread, ubtter, choice of fruit, milk. South line, Coney Island, french fried potatoes, fruit in gelatin salad, milk Friday Tuna salad sandwich or chicken salad sandwich, buttered peas or buttered mixed vegetables, carrot salad, milk.

South line, golden fried fish, french fried potatoes, orange juice, milk Triad High School Monday: Chili and crackers, cheese slice, peach half, bro.vn- les milk Tuesday Cube steak and gravy, sweet potatoes, choice of vegetable, rice-cherry top- pins milk, bread Wednesday Tuna salad, french fries green beans, fruited lello, milk, bread Thursday Hamburgers, pickles, chips, lima beans, pudding milk Friday: Fish, combination salad, tomatoes and spaghetti, fruit crisp, milk, bread Trinity Lutheran Monday Tuna bumsteads, peas, cranberry sauce, orange cocoannt cake, milk Tuesday Beef stew, lettuce salad, pineapple, bread, butter, milk Wednesday Tacos, orange juice, corn, peaches, bread, butter, milk Thursday Chicken and dumplings, green beans, cherry crisp, bread, butter, milk Friday Wiener on bun, fried potatoes, carrot and celery sticks, jello cubes, milk St. Mary's Monday Beef ravioli, buttered peas, bread and butter, peanut butter chews, milk Tuesday Hot dog on bun, french fries, sauerkraut, gelatin dessert, milk Wednesday Sliced turkey, mashed potatoes and gravy, cranberry sauce, bread and butter, chocolate pudding, milk Thursday. Pizza squares, lettuce salad, mixed fruit, milk. Friday Grilled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, crackers, cookie, milk. 'Lifeline 1 power rate draws strong support By Bud Farrar Lindsay-Schaub News Service Springfield Consumer groups, labor unions and senior citizens lined up opposite industry lobbyists and utilities Wednesday on a bill to provide "lifeline" electricity rates.

The bill, which would require lower electric rates for the first 500 kilowatt 'hours used by residential customers, won strong endorsements by groups from all parts of Illinois, including East St. Louis, Champaign-Urbana and the Carbondale area. About 100 Wednesday's hearing in Springfield before the House Public Utilities Committee. Oppponents are scheduled to testify next Wednesday, when the committee may vote on the bill. Industries, represented by the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce and the Illinois Manufacturers Association, claim lifeline rates would make their utility bills go up, thus worsening the business climate and affecting the potential for new jobs ffl hospitals ST.

JOSEPH'S Alton Admission E. Pauline Felchlin, Edwardsville COMMUNITY MEMORIAL Staunton Admissions Maria Cignetti, Staunton Agnes Oehler, Staunton Dismissals Dennis Ghsson, Staunton Alfred Kulp, Staunton Joseph Kirkwood, Staunton Dolores Fnzzo, Staunton ST. JOSEPH'S Highland Admisiions Bill Hartheb, Highland Scott Lewis, Highland Victor Wick, Highland Jessie Jones, Edwardsville James Tedford, Troy Dismissals Debra Hay man, Highland Rhoda Taylor, Highland Irene Weder, Highland Chester Wildhaber, Highland Kathryn Woll, Highland Benjamin Grant, Edwardsville Herbert Schmidt, Alhambra Benjamin Jarvis, Troy Central Illinois i Service Co: (CIPS) and Illinois Power 'along wtth other utilities, oppose the bill, saying it won't help the poor as intended and utilities shouldn't be required to administer "social a a anyway. CIPS said the proposal could businessmen by 8 per cent, to Industries and universities by 14 'per cent, and to cities' and villages by 15 per cent. Illinois Commerce Commission Chairman Marvin Lieberman is planning to testify on the bai next Wednesday, according to an assistant.

So far the ICC has remained neutral on the bill. "The majority of people in East St. on some type of fixed income," said Jeanette Stewart, who represented Concerned "Citizens of Ward Five, United Front and Help Save Your City, all of East St. Louis, EigKt people from East St. Louis attended the hearing.

"During the winter months, utility bills have doubled, and tripled and have resulted in a serious danger to the life and safety of the people in East St. Louis," she said. "The present rate structure of the utility companies places the greatest burden on those people who are least able to pay." David Garner of Herrin spoke on behalf of the Southern Counties Action Movement, a 600-member citizens group hi five Southern Illinois Counties. The group sent 11 members to Wednesday's hearing. "The spiralling costs of energy have been particularly burdensome to the poor, senior citizens and others on fixed incomes," Garner said.

Under the bill, rates for 500 kilowatt hours of electricity per month would be reduced to the current average charge for all classes of electricity which would amount to about a 25 per cent rate reduction. The rate would be frozen at that level until there is a 25 per cent difference between the lifeline rate and charges for other customers. The lifeline rate would apply to 1,200 kilowatt hours of electricity for homes with electric heat Natural gas prices are not included. Proponents say the bill would eliminate the inequity of businesses and industries being charged less per kilowatt hour than residential customers. Mrs Lura Best of 840 Morton PI is a patient in St Luke's Hospital in St Louis.

Her room number is 7112 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Roy Kubicek et at to Robert Bergen lot 25 Canteberry Manor in Edwardsville Donald Brown Inc to William Feeney land in sec 4 in Jarvis births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klenke, Worden, a 7 pound 5 ounce daughter, 8 24 a Wednesday, St Joseph's Hospital, Highland The mother is the former Ruth Schuetz. Hog. Prlco BOYS 1 KNIT SHIRTS $1.55 BOYS' Sizes 8 18 Asst.

Prints Polyester Cotton Great Selection BOYS' WESTERN Reg. $4.99 while they tottl Sizes 8-18 Prints Cotton SOLIDS PRINTS SIZES S-M-L-XL MEN'S AUTHENTIC WESTERN Reg. $6.99 SIZES S-M-L-XL SolMs Forrafit Tail Durable JUVENILE BOYS' 4- 7 Reg. Assorted Prints P.N.HIRSCHCO. no N.

MAIN STRUT-- IDWARDSVILLE, ILL. Handlon Jessie M. Handlon, 96, of 600 N. Buchanan died at 11 45 a.m. Wednesday in her home.

She had been ill for the last two months. Mrs. Handlon was an Edwardsville resident for over 75 years. She was the first woman member of the EdwardsviUe School Board. She Was born July 21, 1880, in Spring Grove, a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary Frost Johnson.

She was married to George A. Handlon on Aug. 10, 1913j in'Edwards- ville. Her husband preceded her in death on April 26, 1946. Survivors include sons, George W.

Handlon of Edwardsville and Colin C. Hand-' Ion of Wilmette, a daughter, Morgan- (Mary) Corlew of Edwardsville, seven grandchildren and Seven great- grandchildren. One brother and one sister preceded her in death. Mrs. Handlon wts a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Edwardsville.

She was also member of (he Order of Eastern Star No. 667, the Past Matrons Club of Eastern Star a 50-year-member of the Edwardsville Monday Club, and past president of the Presbyterian Women's Association. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Weber Funeral Home Chapel, with the Rev. Carl Bennett, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 Thursday at the Weber Funeral Home. The family requests that memorial donations be made to the First Presbyterian Church. of Decatur. Four brothers and two sisters preceded her in death.

Friends may call after 3 p.m. Friday at the Bass Funeral Home in HOisboro. Services will be held at 1-30 p.m. Saturday in the funeral home, with the Rev. Richard C.

Holman, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Edwards- viUe, officiating. Burial is to be held in Glendale Cemetery in Fillmore. Fazelian Harrison Mrs. Cora L. Harrison, 85, of Hillsboro, formerly of East Alton, died at 3 10 a.m.

today in Hillsboro Area Hospital. She was born Oct. 21, 1891, in Mulberry Grove, a daughter of the late Neal and Nancy Elam Simmons. She was married to Relmon Harrison on Dec. 19, 1916.

Her husband died Oct 21,1975. Surviving are a son, Ray Eugene Harrison of Tipps City, Ohio, a daughter, Mrs. L. C. (Shirley) Boergadine of Edwardsville, a foster daughter, Mrs James (Pat) Datillo of Evansville, Ind three grandsons, two 'great-grandchildren and a sister Mrs.

Bess Fleming Graveside services for Mohmraad Fazelian, 21, of 138A N. Main will be held at 10 a m. Saturday in Woodlawn Cemetery, Edwardsville. Mr. Fazelian was found Feb.

18 in the Mississippi River by the U.S. Coast Guard after he had fallen from a barge last Nov. 24. Mr. Fazelian was a student at Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville and was part-time employe with Econo- Flo Flour Service of St.

Louis. He was born March 3, 1955, in Abadan, Iran. Surviving are his mother Mrs Salheh Fazelian of Iran, brothers Eidan Fazelian of Granite City, All Fazelian of San Francisco, sisters Mary Fazelian of San Francisco, Kdadijeh Fazelian, Mina both of Granite City, Mrs. Fakhri Daverpaneh of Rolla, and three sisters and a brother in Iran. Mr.

Jamshidi of St. Louis is to officiate at the, services. The Lesley Marks Funeral Home is hi charge of arrangements. Asselmeier Pallbearers at the funeral of August Asselmeier, Wednesday in the Weber Funeral Home, were James Blair Sr, James Blair Harry Broadwater, Paul Jones, Joseph Scheibal and Norman Utechtt. Burial was in Valley View Cemetery.

Sen. James Donnowofd Sen. Sam Varfalabone Committee picks announced by Hynes Springfield Illinois Senate President Thomas Hynes today announced Democratic committee assignments, which he said witt pave the way for full-scale sessions beginning week. Bargaining over committee assignments was a factor in the long battle over the election of Senate president, which ended in Hynes' victory last week. Republican senators haven't been assigned committees yet.

Here is a list of area Democratic senators and their assignments Terry Bruce, Olney: Executive Appointments, Appropriations REvenue and Executive Kenneth Buzbee, Carbondaie: Agriculture, Conservation and Energy, Elementary and Secondary Education, Higher Education and Appropriations II, chairman. James Donnewald, Breese: i Appointments, Revenue, Executive, and Appropriations II. a a a a EdwardsviUe- executive appointments (chairman), local government, higher education, appropriations II i chairman). Kenneth Hall, East St. Louis: i Appointments, Revenue, Appiopriations I and Executive.

Gene Johns, Marion Executive A i Revenue. Appropriations II, and executive. This young man is going to buy a EDWARDSVILLE MOOSE NO. 1561 CARD PARTY SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 EDWARDSVILLE MOOSE LODGE Goshen Road Edwardsville to go to Tcom ADMISSION 50e A WORD TO THE ABOUT WATER Stop a little drip and save several showers Heating water takes a sizable part of the-energy you use. That's why even a small drip can be a big waster of your water heater's output.

Over a period of months, that drip adds up to the equivalent of several hot showers. Stop that drip! Here are other ways to but he's doing his homework first! little conserve hot water: don't let run needlessly when you're shaving or washing cold water works as well as hot for rinsing 'dishes and even better for operating your garbage disposer. use the cold water laundry methods for washing or rinsing wherever recommended. And to make efficient use of the idle "off-peak" energy available, at night, do laundry and dishwashing in the evening hours. For more energy- conserving ideas, ask at our office.

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