The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 26

a 22 Jacksonville Journal, Jacksonville, Aug. 17, 1973 Funerals Fonner Trial Motions Argued Attorneys in the murder trial of Barron Fonner argued discovery motions before Judge J. Waldo Ackerman in circuit court Thursday morning. State's Attorney Ed Parkinson and assistant attorney's general Thomas Burnham and Jayne Carr asked the court to order Fonner's lawyer, Robert Owen of Decatur, to turn over to the prosecution a list of defense witnesses and their statements or summaries of them. The prosecution said the discovery request, which practically duplicates earlier motions, was made because Fonner has changed attorneys and the state didn't want to be "caught by surprise" with the testimony of witnesses not identified earlier.

Both sides charged the with failure to comply with previous discovery orders. Owen accused the prosecution of withholding statements, memoranda, and information gathered by the state police and the Illinois Bureau of Investigation. Owen: also claimed crime laboratory worksheets had been destroyed and that the state had furnished only one-sentence summaries of tests. Burnham asked the court to interrogate Keith Fitzgerald of Alton, who represented in earlier proceedings but recently withdrew from the case, about tape recordings of interviews with prospective witnesses. Fitzgerald said the tapes in question had been erased but transcripts of some of the recordings were in Owen's possession.

When asked if no written record was made of some of the tapes, Fitzgerald said he didn't know. Judge Ackerman ordered Owen to furnish the prosecution with transcripts of the tapes, a list of any interviews which had not been transcribed and the names of witnesses whose statements were lost. Ackerman also ordered the prosecution to notify Owen of the crime laboratory worksheets which had been destroyed and to furnish other information gathered by state agencies. The court may bar from the trial any of the testimony of witnesses or other evidence which has been properly requested but not furnished to the opposition lawyers. Both sides were instructed to answer the discovery order by Monday, a day before the trial begins.

Much of Tuesday may be taken in settling pretrial details including compliance with the discovery ers. Jury selection will probably begin Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Fonner, who was not present at Thursday's hearing, is chargwith the murder of IBI drug agent Pete Lackey Nov. 27 of last year. Lackey was found lying along U.S.

36, about six miles east of Jacksonville, with his throat cut. Fonner has been held in the Macon County jail since he re'tained Owen as his lawyer. District No. 1 Schools Will Begin August 28 FRANKLIN The first day of school, Aug. 27, will be a teacher's workshop for all schools in Community Uniting School District No.

1, Alexander-Franklin-Nortonville. August 28 will open the first full day of students beginning at 8:25 a.m. Registration dates for grade school and junior high students are Aug. 22, 23, and 24. High school registration will be held the first day of school during a free period.

A tea for kindergarten mothers will be held Wednesday, Aug. 22 from 1 to 3 p.m. Parents may register their kindergarteners at this time or on the above dates. Physicals Required The school code of Illinois states that physical examinations as prescribed by the Department of 1 Public Health shall be required of all pupils entering kindergarten or first, fifth and ninth grades, and of all schools from students enterine. stallinols Junior and senior high school in any sports, program boys interested in participating the year meet at either the Franklin High School or Alexander Grade School on Aug.

21. Dr. Joseph Panella has agreed to give the physicals to these students at a charge of five dollars per person. Bus transportation will be provided with the bus leaving Franklin High School at 2:15 p.m. and Alexander Grade School at 2:30 p.m.

Aug. 21. Student Accident Insurance will be available for those interested. The cost will be three dollars for grades kindergarten through six, and six dollars for grades seven through 12. A 24- hour coverage plan is also available for 20 dollars for grades kindergarten through 12.

Lunch Program The hot lunch program will begin on the first full day of school, Aug. 28. Cost of meals will be 35 cents for grades one through five; 40 cents for grades six through 12; and 75 cents for adults. At present the government is not funding for milk. Therefore, it will be eight cents for one-half pint of milk.

If government funding is availabel later, milk will be reduced in State Fair Program SPRINGFIELD (UPI)- Here are highlights of the Illinois State Fair for Friday, Aug. 17: Golden Age Day 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.Junior Milking Derby. Junior Building. 9 a.m.- Age Day program.

Illinois Building. 10 -Tractor pull. Grandstand. 1 p.m.- -Bake off finals. Illinois Building.

awards presentation. Illinois 1:30 p.m.- Golden Age Day Building. 5:30 and 8:30 p.m.-Doc Severinsen. Grandstand. Under New Management! TRIANGLE CLUB Open Mon.

thru 4 to 1 Bob Dorothy Kehl Funerals Isabelle E. Wegs Lorton MT. STERLING Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle Wegs Lorton, formerly of Mt. Sterling, and wife of Harold Lorton of Decatur, will be at 10 a.m.

Friday at St. Joseph's Catholic church here. Rev. John Moore will officiate and interment will be in the local Catholic cemetery. Hufnagel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Ruth Stuller Ruth Stuller BEARDSTOWN Services for Ruth June Stuller will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Cline Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Carl Webb Carl Webb Graveside services for Carl Webb will be 1 a.m. Friday at the Concord cemetery with the Rev.

Bill Bailey officiating. Williamson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Lona Olson Funeral services for Mrs. Lona Olson will be 10 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian church with the Rev.

Dale Robb officiating. Graveside rites will be at the ground cemetery Greenville, Ill. The family will meet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday at Cody and Son Memorial Home. Those wishing to do may consider memorials to the First Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Pearl M. Johnson ROODHOUSE Services for Mrs. Pearl M. Johnson will be 2 p.m.

Friday at the Daws Funeral Home with interment to be in Pine Tree cemetery near Patterson. The family suggests memorials to the American Cancer Society. Bertha Boes WINCHESTER Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Boes will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Woodcock Funeral Home in Winchester.

Burial will be in Winchester City Cemetery. Mrs. Rebecca Iftner PITTSFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Iftner of Pittsfield will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of the Nazarene with John Ruzich and Joe T.

Maynard officiating. Interment will be in Baylis cemetery. Friends may call at Sutter Funeral Home from 3 p.m. Friday, the until church noon from Saturday, one to and two o'clock. Leonard Ward PITTSFIELD Funeral ices for Leonard Ward of Time will be 2 p.m.

Saturday at Plattner Funeral Home with Leo I. Norton officiating. Interment will be in Samuel Taylor cemetery near Rockport. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday until time of services. The family will meet friends 7 to 9 p.m.

tonight. Robert Lee Quarton PALMYRA Services for Robert Lee Quarton will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stolts Funeral Home with burial to be in Oak Hill cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Robert Quarton Of Palmyra Dies; Rites Saturday PALMYRA Robert Lee Quarton, 72, of Palmyra died 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Carlinville Area Hospital. He was born May 7, 1901 near Palmyra, a son of Robert and Lucinda Etter Quarton. He was married to Mable E. Pratt Dec.

24, 1924. She survives, along with two sons, Donald L. and Robert both of Palmyra; five daughters, Mrs. LaVer Hilyard of Greenfield, Mrs. Olyta Hazelwood of Girard, and Mrs.

Geneva Frankford, Mrs. Ida Mae Leach and Mrs. Luciles Harding, all of linville. Also surviving are a brother, Thomas of Palmyra; two sisters, Mrs. Addie Wiggins of nen and Mrs.

Ida Holliday of Palmyra; 28 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stults Faneral Home with burial to be in Oak Hill cemetery, Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home. FRI.

SPECIAL Cod Tail, Fries, Slaw and Sauce $1.00 LUM'S RESTAURANT 2-HOUR SERVICE Monday thru Saturday CARL CLEANERS SWEET CORN 907 Routt Street HAROLD'S Fri. Nite Younger" Village Receives Planning Report Planning consultant Dan Carr presented another land use report to the South Jacksonville board at its regular meeting last mented night. the The land use report map deliv-er ered to the board last month. As outlined by Carr, land use south of the village to the new interstate highway will include 52 acres for commercial development, a 120-acre industrial park along the railroad, 50 acres designated for school and park use. Multi-family dwellings may occupy 20 percent of the land within a mile and one half of the village limits and enough land will be set aside for singlefamily dwellings to provide for twice the projected population of the area.

When Carr's work is finished the board will be able to enact a peripheral zoning ordinance to control the rapid growth expected with the new highway. Dale DeVore of DeVore-Bobb and Associates, consulting engineers, reported on the progress of two major village improvement projects. He said work could begin on the Vandalia Ave. street improvements as soon as state approval was secured for one detail of the sewer system to be installed. Though work could begin on the curb and gutter and storm sewer installation the board questioned the wisdom of doing it this fall.

"It's going to be a mess this winter if we tear it up now," DeVore said. The 36- inch storm sewer would go under the sidewalk on the south side of the road. No decision was made on the construction schedule or date District 27 Sets Prices On School Lunch discussion FRIDAY NIGHT Complete Catfish Dinner $2.50 Also serving Bar-B-Qued Spare Ribs Beef Bird for advertising for bids. The board agreed to instruct Caldwell Engineering to begin work on the Pennsylvania Ave. sewer relocation project no latthan Sept.

4. Work has been delayed because of the large amount of ground water workers would have to contend with. The sewer relocation is expected to relieve a basement flooding problem plaguing several residents along the street. In other action, the board: Referred bids on a new truck for the street department to committee for evaluation. McCoy Ford bid $6,600 plus applicable 1974 price increases; Schmitt Chevrolet bid $6,575, the price guaranteed if ordered before the hikes take effect.

Delayed consideration of the new franchise agreement with Jacksonville Cable TV until the next meeting. Authorized the investment of $10,000 from the water dept's depreciation account, $10,000 from the revenue sharing account, and $20,000 from the sales and income tax funds in U.S. Treasury bills. Authorized the purchase of a $32 fingerprint kit for the police department. Trustee Ralph Sullivan said a special meeting may have to be called prior to Sept.

13 to discuss the upcoming tax levy. TASTE TREATS -Louise Olson, right, 1AA summer home economist, hands out samples of outdoor cooking to one of many fair-goers to visit her booth. Outdoor Cooking 'The Thing' Fair Booth Gives Tips By GREG LEPPER "What's cooking?" one kid asked. Another chimed, "When's dinner?" Still another youth grinned, "Say, that's good. Can I have another?" "Mmmmmm, delicious," a woman added.

"Do you have the recipe?" No, those questions aren't being asked at a family get-together. And the cook isn't the typical housewife. She is Louise Olson, summer home economist for the Illinois Agricultural Associ- ation, and her job is to answer questions that housewives have about beef and pork cookery. Cooking Demonstrations Miss Olson works out of the marketing department of the IAA. Much of her time this summer has been spent in her "kitchen on wheels" conducting outdoor meat cooking demonstrations at county fairs.

I talked with her while she grilled a ham steak at the Illinois State Fair. "I use mostly beef and pork 'Down Home Dan' Visits The Fair By H.F. WOLLENBERG IV Associated Press Writer (AP)The governor drove a tractor, the lieutenant governor watched a circus and the state treasurer shook a few hands as Democrats celebrated their day Thursday at the Illinois State Fair. The day was designated Governor's Day, but the usual speechmaking and high-pressure politicking that have accompanied such events in the past were missing. As on Republican Day Wednesday, no special events or speeches were planned.

"I think people come to the fair to have fun and not to stand around listening to a politician makes speeches," Gov. Daniel Walker conjectured. Walker, who has been at the fair every day but Wednesday, arrived early to get in on the tractor pulling contest on the track in front of the grandstands. In the tractor pull, farmers hitch their vehicles to a sledge and see how far they can pull a specified weight. The weights are tractors or pieces of construction machinery mounted on the sledge.

While the tractor pulls the weight, a pace tractor alongside. The driver of the racing tractor is not allowed to go faster than the pace trailer. After viewing two drivers spin their wheels and come to a halt, Walker left his wife, Roberta, and children Will, 10, and Margaret, 14, and made for the track. Swinging up into the seat of the pace tractor, Walker took drivers through three runs down the strip. "I enjoyed driving the tractor, but I think it would take some practice to do it right," he told about 10,000, persons packing the grandstand.

Then he walked to the Democratie tent where Dorothy Bafford, Sue Walter and Leona Dean of the Macon County Democratic Organization were passing out leaflets and seeing that those who wanted a chair or a free cup of ice water got Vir-jone. Along the way, Walker talked to people like Jim Clark, a white-haired retired railroad engineer from Trafalgar, who wore a a white railroad man's cap and told the governor he was enjoying being there. At the livestock commodities tent Walker got on a scale and clocked in at 184 and then joined Agriculture Director Robert Williams for a sandwich of Illinois grown pork tenderloin. Lt. Gov.

Neil Hartigan was at the Ronald McDonald circus which performs three times daily at the fair. State Treasurer Alan Dixon met Walker at the Democratic tent and shook a few hands. Referring to the old practice Rummage Bake Sale Aug. 18 9 a.m. First Pres- byterian Church on W.

College, Sweet Adelines. but some chicken too," she commented. "I've been to seven fairs so far and in addition to the taste treats that I cook I have several recipe booklets that visitors may pick up." She added, "My favorite recipe is pork chops marinated in soy-sauce and Coke. You grill them on a low temperature for about 25 minutes. The marinade adds flavor and makes cheaper cuts of meat very tender and tasty." Meat Is Best Miss Olson stresses nutrition in cooking demonstrations.

"Meat is still the best and cheapest source of protein, she emphasized. chuck "And steak cheaper steak when marinated make tasty, tender meat treats." Having, just received her B.S. in Home Economics from the University of Illinois, she is well prepared to answer the many questions that housewives have for her. "The one question people ask me most is: 'What about the beef really feel that people need to act rationally and use common sense, she said. "Housewives shouldn't hoard the meat in the stores.

They have to realize that it takes about three years from the time a cattleman decides to increase his calf crop until that extra beef is in the grocery stores." Varied Experiences "All of the questions I have answered this summer haven't been about meat," Miss Olson added. "I have done radio and televison feature programs on everything from homemade ice cream to selecting garden, think I've had the most fun going around to the fairs, though. I've met some tremendous people this summer from kids coming from the carnival to Governor Walker, but the plain, common people that just want to know new and better cooking methods are the best." FREE DANCE Fri. Aug. 17, White Hall VFW Home.

9 p.m.-1 a.m. Music by "The Country Wonders." PUBLIC AUCTION TODAY 10 A.M. Salvage from Urban Renewal Bldgs. 110 W. Becher.

Man Stabbed During Fight Wednesday price. The above information was not known at the time of printof the school bulletin so milk prices listed in it should be disregarded. New Teachers Four new teachers have been hired for the 1973-74 school year at Community Unit School District No. 1. Mrs.

Annette Kilver of Jacksonville will be the Title I program instructor. Mrs. Julie Cole of Jacksonville will be the Title I and split room assistant. Mrs. Claudia Helderman of Carrollton, will be the learning disabilities instructor.

At the present time a new teacher has not been hired for the position of seventh and eighth grade coach and science teacher. Leonard Ward Retired Farmer Dies In Pike PITTSFIELD Leonard Ward, retired farmer and carpenter of Time, died at 4:49 p.m. Wednesday at Illini hospital. He was 93 years old. He was born July 12, 1890 in Pike county, son of Noah and Mary.

married Alice Drummond Walton, Ward. March 22, 1912 in Louisiana, Missouri. She died January 22, 1967. Children surviving are Jack, living at home, Mrs. A.J.

(Lois) Browning of Scottsdale, Arizona and Mrs. William (Marjorie) McMullen of Quincy. There are two grandchildren and one great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. A brother and sister survive, Elmer of New Canton, and Mrs. Dona Snyder of Barry.

He was preceded in death by two daughters, two sons and ten brothers and sisters. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Plattner Funeral Home with Leo I. Norton officiating. Interment will be in Samuel Taylor cemetery near Rockport.

Friends may call Friday afternoon and evening at the funeral home and Saturday until time of services. The family will meet with friends 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, YWCA MAINTAINS DAY CARE CENTER AT STATE FAIR SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) For parents who want to take a long walk around the Illinois State Fairgrounds but are unable to do so with small children along, the fair has an answer this year. Four supervisors provided by the Young Women's Christian Association of Springfield are maintaining a day-care center near the main gate to the fairgrounds.

The center is fenced off and contains two sets of swings, two slides, two sandboxes and several picnic tables. Jan Berry, one of the supervisors, said the center has been getting about 65 children a day and that most of them are between the ages of 5 and 7. which had Mayor Richard J. Daley and thousands of Chicago Democrats traveling to the fair in chartered buses and train cars, Walker said, "I think it's artificial to pack the stands and to tell people they have to come down by the busloads." Walker said he plans to meet with Williams and State Fair Manager Robert Park after the fair to "discuss some ideas I have about how to improve the state fair." In livestock judgings Thursday, Castle Farms of Joy took the grand champion boar and sow Tamworth titles, while E. and W.

Brattain of Greencastle, took the reserve boar and sow titles in that breed. Lowell Kein of Mount Carroll showed the grand champion Brown Swiss dairy cow while John Ellis of Pinfield had the grand champion Brown Swiss bull. Larry Durham of Walnut showed the champion Oxford ram and Joe Reid Sons of Hauslonia, the reserve Oxford ram. In the Oxford ewe judging the titles went in reverse order with Reid showing the champion and 1 Durham the reserve. In the tractor pulling contest, Norman Huff of Bluford took first prize by driving his pound tractor 225 feet and nine inches.

Gene Kick of Ixonia, took first place in the pound tractor class with a 270- foot 11-inch run and Ron Shafer of Texaco took the class title with a run of 261 feet and 6 inches. The Community Unit District 27 board of education announeed school lunch prices at its regular meeting Wednesday night. Lunch at grades 1-6 will be 40 cents, 50 cents for grades 7-12 and 65 cents for adults. While the milk reimbursement program was discontinued, milk will be sold for five cents a carton. Donald Winkleman was hired as a mathematics and consumer education at the junior and senior high schools.

Glen Lovekamp was hired as a bus driver. The board approved chargebacks on tuition for David Beard, who is attending Lincoln Land Junior College. The Hart Insurance Agency was approved to provide vehicle insurance for the district during the coming school year. The board approved the purchase of the National Association Policy service for one year. The board voted to dismiss school at 2:30 p.m.

Sept. fifth and sixth for the Arenzville burgoo. The meeting was adjourned to Aug. 27 at 7:30 p.m. for the receipt of the annual audit report.

The board will meet again Sept. 12 with a budget hearing set at 8:30 p.m. and a discussion of the district plan to follow. PORKY DAY Is August 31et! CERTIFICATES LINCOLN-DOUGLAS Savings Loan Assoc. A Jacksonville man was stabbed around midnight Wednesday in a fight behind Andy's Place, 222 E.

State St. Bill Crawford of 607 S. Main St. was listed in "satisfactory" condition at Passavant Hospital Thursday. Crawford reportedly underwent surgery to repair a wound to his left shoulder early Thursday morning.

Crawford end another man quarreled in Fox's Lounge, 311 W. State St. They then left the saloon together and the stabbing apparently occurred shortly afterward. A police spokesman said Crawford, a local plumber, did not name his assailant and indicated he probably would not testify against him. The spokesman said there may be a witness to the fight but he has not been interviewed yet.

SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. BECKER Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Becker were held 2 p.m. Thursday at Cody and Son Memorial Home with the Rev. Gary Ryden officiating.

Organlist was Mrs. George Vasey. Pallbearers were Ruseell Battefeld, Fred Heitbrink, Harold Schroeder, Roy Simmons, Leon Smith and Gilbert Steinberg. Burial was in the Oakland at Meredosia. FIRST ANNIVERSARY Plaza Beauty Salon See Adv.

Page Eight PORKY DAY Is August 31et! STATE FAIR MODELS -Ten area girls model their 4-H outfits in the State Fair Competition Thursday. They are from left: Janet Kleinschmidt, Bluffs; Carrie Taylor, Winchester; Sara Suttles, Jacksonville; Donna Carmean, Meredosia; Nancy Flick, Jacksonville; Chris Brune, Jacksonville; Catherine Grueter, Carrollton; Peggy Coffman, Roodhouse; Debbie Dixon, Kane, and Vickie Hall, Carrollton..