The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 19

THE PANTAGRAPH, Friday, April 24, 1992 Bit I DEATHS Panel adds items to budget Central Illinois Curtis A. Mose Curtis A. Mose, 58, of 610 Sixth St, Northmeadow Village, Normal, died at 6:25 p.m. yesterday (April 23, 1992) at BroMenn Regional Medical Center. He had been ill.

Arrangements are pending at East Lawn-Brady Funeral Home. Bertha Stielow Bertha L. Stielow, 85, of 1017 S. Mercer Bloomington, died at 8:48 p.m. yesterday (April 23, 1992) at St Joseph Medical Center.

Arrangements are pending at Kibler-Smith Memorial Home. been requested by streets employees during contract negotiations and were added in case they are required when a new contract is reached. Line items for the Lincoln Public Library, which totaled $33,000 last year, were removed from this year's budget because the library is now a separate taxing body. Capital expenditures for the city sewage office were increased from last year's $3,000 to $47,000 this year. The city will spend $40,000 to upgrade the office's computer system and $7,000 for a new copier.

Accountant's fees to install the computer system will add another $2,000 to the budget Salary increases for city employees will average 5 percent and health insurance rates will increase by 8 percent The city's share of Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund payments SCHOLARSHIPS Klmberll Hospelhorn, Hudson, a senior at Normal Community High School, Is a recipient of a Dean's Scholarship from Eureka College. The scholarship Is worth up to $12,000 over tour years. ON THE RECORD Garage sales scheduled in five area communities Five Central Illinois communities will be hosting communitywide garage sales over the next two weeks. Cissna Park The village's communitywide spring garage sale will be from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

today and Saturday. Fairbury More than 40 residences will have garage sales from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Maps are available for a 10-cent donation at Randall's and Charlie's Mini Mart on U.S.

24 in Fairbury. The event is sponsored by the Fairbury Junior Woman's Club. Strawn Community members in Strawn will have a village garage and bake sale from 1 to 6 p.m. April 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

May 1 and 2, and Band musicians from area playing at Bradley concert will decrease from 13.8 percent' last year to 11.67 percent this year. However, because of salary increases, the budget's amount for; IMRF payments will increase from $94,500 to $102,000. The new budget shows $280,600 for capital improvements, which' the city hopes to receive as jt's share of the state income tax Surcharge. The money is to be used to construct a fire station and re-1 model the existing fire station into' a city hall extension accessible to-the disabled. "Mayors throughout the state ere concerned that if surcharge funds' are used for state improvements by the mus nicipalities will have to be stopped' over the next two years," Mayor John Guzzardo said.

"The money, was allocated for education and, local government, not for state from 9 a.m. to noon May 3 afthe Strawn Park Pavilion. Donations are being accepted for Strawn Park improvements. Lexington v-: The Lexington Chamber of Commerce will have its annual community Garage Sale Day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

May 2. Sales will be at garages throughout the community and merchants will have special sajes throughout the day. Chenoa Chenoa Woman's Club is sponsoring its fourth annual citywide garage sales from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. May 2.

The Chenoa Service Sorority will have a bake sale and luncheon at the Methodist Church the same day. pare for the concert 2' The concert, which also will, fea- ture the Bradley University Sym-" phonic Winds, will take place p.m. at Dingeldine Music Cen- ter at Bradley University. Admis- sion is $3 for adults and free foC. students.

Tickets are available at the door. Miles is director of bands ai. Morehead State University, More- head, Ky. He is chairman of the College Band Directors National Association Task Force, which 1st; involved in a national research-project studying academic prob lems facing school bands. He hast1 conducted concerts and cltnicsji throughout Europe and Canada1 and is in demand nationally as a iiiriipfltnr Joseph Medical Center, Blooming-J ton.

Ms. Humenick, a registered nurse, will oversee all occupational nursing services. She previously served as clinic manager at-the. Diamond Star Motors in-plarit health center. A graduate of Illinois Valley CoI- lege, Ms.

Humenick is certified inj occupational hearing and traiima I life support. She is enrolled -at-, Western Illinois University and is majoring in health services agement Postpartum depression Postpartum depression stress management will be dis- a cussed at the May 6 and 20 New Mother's Support Group at BroMenn Regional Medical Center. The group will meet from 7 to 9 i p.m. Relaxation to be discussed Relaxation will be discussed at the May 4 Living Now Cancer 5 Support Group meeting at the Physician's Office Building, 107 E. i Chestnut St, Bloomington.

The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Prayer, healing service A prayer and healing service will be from 4 to 4:45 p.m. May 1 at the i chapel of St. Joseph Medical Cen- ter. The service, with the Rev.

Joseph McGowan, will include a scripture reading, songs, homily and benediction. Medical explorers meeting Participation in the First Re-sponder program involving moderate to advanced first aid will be the focus of the May 20 Medical Explorers meeting sponsored by St. Joseph Medical Center and W.D. Boyce Council of Scouts of America. The 7:30 p.m.

meeting will'. take place at McLean County Red Cross Chapter House, 1 Westport Court, Bloomington. The course is designed for high school students interested in medical fields. By CYNTHIA KLINK Pantograph correspondent LINCOLN The Lincoln City Council Finance Committee met last night to review several changes in its 1992-93 budget before presenting it to the council Tuesday. Last year's budget of $6,525,586 was $286,000 higher than the year before, and a similar increase is expected this year.

The first of three newly added line items will be $25,000 to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act At present, the City Council's meeting room is inaccessible to the disabled. Two other line items totaling $3,500 were added for street department workers to provide uniforms and to replace eyeglasses and watches damaged during working hours. These items have Alcohol Leroy E. Brown, 44, Ev-ansville, fined $500 and sentenced to 18 months' probation for driving under the influence of alcohol and conviction for operation of an uninsured motor vehicle. Must complete all recommended alcohol treatment Alcohol Dennis Joseph Dowling, 20, Hazel Crest, fined $500 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for driving under the influence of alcohol and conviction for improper lane usage.

Must complete any recommended alcohol treatment A count of driving with a blood-alcohol content of 0.1 percent or greater dismissed in plea agreement Revoked license Patricia A Smith, 36, of 36 Mobil-Land Mobile Home Park, Bloomington, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' conditional discharge for driving while driver's license revoked and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for operation of an uninsured motor vehicle. Must complete 240 hours of community service. Weapons Brian E. Boothe, 19, of 2421 E. Washington Bloomington, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' conditional discharge for unlawful use of weapons by having a revolver under the driver's seat in a motor vehicle.

A count of possession of a firearm without a firearm owner's identification card dismissed in plea agreement Obstructing Kenneth James Papucci, 19, of 429 Whitten Hall, Normal, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for obstructing a peace officer by running. Deceptive practice Greg Heintz, 35, Washington, fined $150 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for writing a bad $104.37 check at Dennison Ford, Bloomington. Ordered to pay restitution. Battery Charles H. Westerfield, 25, of 807 N.

Morris Bloomington, fined $100 and sentenced to a year's conditional discharge for battery. Must complete all recommended alcohol treatment. A count of resisting a peace officer dismissed in plea agreement Theft Larry Carl Peddy, 21, of 206 W. Locust Apt 3, Normal, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for theft of a $89.95 videotape from Hometown Video, 1301 V4 S. Morrisey Drive, Bloomington.

Alcohol Matthew J. Anglavar, 20, Peru, fined $100 and sentenced to a year's court supervision for unlawful possession of alcohol by consumption. Alcohol Rodger Lee Guendling, 20, of 855 Manchester Hall, Normal, fined $100 and sentenced to a year's court supervision for illegal consumption of alcohol and unlawful possession of fraudulent identification. Battery Michael J. Monardo, 21, Schaumburg, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for battery.

Retail theft Bernadette Burch, 18, of 302 S. Gridley St, Bloomington, fined $100 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for retail theft of a $55 wallet from Von Maur, College Hills Mall, Normal. Alcohol Jeffrey M. Krzyaniak, 20, Peru, fined $50 and sentenced to a year's court supervision for unlawful possession of alcohol by consumption. Alcohol Mark E.

Concannon, 19, Milwaukee, fined $200 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for unlawful consumption of alcohol and unlawful possession of a fraudulent identification card. Trespass Brandon S. Morris, 26, Great Lakes, forfeited $50 on a count of criminal trespass to property. the effect of shoe design on the movement patterns of people wearing different shoes. The work will be applicable in the area of shoe design and analysis.

He will receive his award at the sports medicine college's annual meeting May 29 in Dallas. Retirement open house A reception honoring Illinois State University political science faculty member Thomas Wilson will be at 3:30 p.m. April 29 at the Bone Student Center University Club room. Wilson, a Dwight native and ISU faculty member since 1361, will retire after the spring semester. Dorothy Lee, acting chairwoman of the political science department, will host the event The establishment of the Tom Wilson Fund honoring public service interns, will be announced at the reception.

Aldridge, Irene 2 p.m. at Foursquare Gospel Church, Bloomington. Burial in Park Hill Cemetery, Bloomington. Kibler-Smith Memorial Home, Bloomington in charge of arrangements. Boebel, Hedwig, 11 a.m.

at St. John's Lutheran Church, Dan-forth. Graveside rites will be conducted Saturday at Bos-cobel Cemetery, Boscobel, WI. Redenius Funeral Home, Gilman, in charge of arrangements. Handy, David 10:30 a.m.

at Metzler-Froelich Memorial Home, Bloomington. Burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Bloomington. Seggerman, Fred, 11 a.m. at Dana United Methodist Church. Burial in Dana Cemetery.

Folkers-Froelich Memorial Home, Minonk, in charge of arrangements. Paid Notices Streator; Mark, Fort Knox, Patrick, Austin, Texas; and Matthew, Phoenix, one daughter, Barbara Craig, Glen Ellyn; one brother, Joseph, Streator; five sisters, Delores Rawls, Peoria; Rita Korstick, Aurora; Lucille Luick, Norton Shores, Helen Andrew, Whitehall, and Eleanor Gallick, Streator; 16 grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Mr. Sheridan retired from Santa Fe Railroad in 1991. He was a member of St Anthony Church and American Legion Post 1492.

He was an Army veteran of World War II. Elizabeth E. Wright STREATOR Elizabeth E. Wright, 98, of St Louis, formerly of Streator, died at 9:45 a.m. yesterday (April 23, 1992) at St Sophia Nursing Home, St Louis.

She had been in ill health the past several months. Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Hagi-Winterrowd Funeral Home, Streator, the Rev. Thomas Wamback officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.

Visitation will be one hour before the service at the funeral home. She was born April 10, 1894, in Hawick, Scotland, the daughter of Francis and Barbara Scott Duns-more. She married John J. Wright Dec. 31, 1929, at Chicago.

He died June 15, 1952. Survivors include one daughter, Barbara Bughman, Florissant, two grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by five brothers and sisters. Mrs. Wright and her husband owned and operated the Rite-Way Shoe Repair Store in Streator before World War II.

She resided in Streator from 1929 to 1956, moving to Peoria Heights until 1974 and then St Louis. She was a former member of the Primitive Methodist Church in Streator. Bloomington-Normal Helen D. Gibson The funeral of Helen D. Gibson, 78, of 24 Robert R.R.

16, Bloomington, a retired nurses' aide, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Kibler-Smith Memorial Home, Bloomington. The Rev. Mark Searby will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, LeRoy.

Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. today at the memorial home. Mrs. Gibson died at 5:45 p.m. Wednesday (April 22, 1992) at her home.

She was born June 6, 1913, in DeWitt County, a daughter of George and Shirley Durbin Giese. She married William V. Gibson Aug. 31, 1935, at Turkey Run, Ind. Survivors include one son, George Gibson, Normal; three daughters, Shirley Secretan, Peoria; Carole Henderson, Bloomington; and Jane Rigsbey, Fort Wayne, one brother, Gene Giese, Arvin, two sisters, Peggy Smith, Arvin, and Shirley Wright, Gainesville, 14 grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.

One daughter, one brother and three sisters preceded her in death. Mrs. Gibson, a lifelong area resident, was a nurses' aide at local hospitals and nursing homes before her retirement Gladys P. Lamkin Gladys P. Lamkin, 68, of Phoenix, formerly of 911 N.

Roosevelt Bloomington, a former General Electric Co. employee, died at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday (April 22, 1992) at her home. She had been under a physician's care. Carmody-Flynn Funeral Home, Bloomington, has charge of Violet 0.

Bane I ARROWSMITH Violet 0. Bane, 85, died at 2:10 p.m. yesterday (April 23, 1992) at the Oetavia Manor Nursing Home, Colfax, frhere she had been a resident for he past year. Her funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at Duffy-Pils Memorial Home, Colfax, the Rev.

Lewis W. Carlson officiating. Burial will be tn Wiley Cemetery, Colfax. I Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the memorial home.

Mrs. Bane was born July 13, 1906, in rural Cooksville, the daughter of Shirley and Minnie Fuller Foster. She married John J. Bane Dec. 14, i938, in Greenfield, Ind.

He died Nov. 27, 1964. Survivors include one son, Warren J. Bane, Arrowsmith; one Stepsister, Fern Lauher, Normal; and one grandson. She was preceded in death by One brother.

Mrs. Bane was an Arrowsmith area resident since 1938. I She was a member of Colfax United Methodist Church and a 50-year member of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Memorials may be made to the Colfax United Methodist Church or the Oetavia Manor Nursing Home. a Delena Gelmers The funeral of Delena Gelmers, 84, a resident of Gilman Nursing Home, Gilman, and formerly of Chatsworth, will be ai 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at the Culkin-Diggle Funeral Home, Chatsworth. The Rev. Paul Mallory will offi-' elate. Burial will be in the Chatsworth cemetery. jVisitation will be one hour before the service at the funeral home.

Miss Gelmers died at 7:35 p.m. Wednesday (April 22, 1992) at the home. IShe was born Feb. 9, 1908, at Chatsworth, the daughter of John rihd Katherine Ellinger Gelmers. Survivors include several cousins.

She was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. She was a member of the Chatsworth United Methodist fhurch and the United Methodist JVomen of the church. Memorials may be made to her church. Wilda Gentes CHENOA Wilda Gentes, 85, of Chenoa died at 1:25 p.m. yesterday Upril 23, 1992) at Meadows Men-jionite Nursing Home, Chenoa.

Duffy-Pils Memorial Home, Chenoa, is in charge of arrangements, i I. Perzee I CISSNA PARK Tracy I. Perzee, 74, of 204 S. Pine Buckley, formerly of Cissna Park, died at p.m. Wednesday (April 22, 992) at Covenant Medical Center, Urbana.

Her funeral will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Cissna Park Union Church, the Rev. Ralph Faber officiating. Burial will be in Cissna Park Cemetery. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m.

Sunday at Knapp Funeral Home, Park. Mrs. Perzee was born May 11, in Denver, a daughter of Paul Rena Berkenpas Wassenaar. She married Delmar "Bob" Perzee Jan. 16, 1940, in Denver.

He died 21. Survivors include one son, David Perzee, Loda; two brothers, Rich-lard Wassenaar, Denver, and An-drew Wassenaar, Grand Junction, one sister, LaVerne Was-senaar, Denver; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. i One son, one daughter, one and one grandchild preceded her in death. 1 Mrs. Perzee was a member of Cissna Park Union Church, the iThimble Club and Dorcas Society.

I Memorials may be made to a Icharity of the donor's choice. James R. Sheridan STREATOR James R. Sheridan, 65, R.R. 1, Streator, died NVednesday (April 23, 1992) at St John's Hospital, Springfield.

His funeral will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at St Anthony Church, Streator. Burial will be in St Anthony Cemetery, Streator. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today at Solon Funeral Home, Streator, with a prayer service at 7:30 tonight Mr.

Sheridan was born Aug. 1, S1926, in Streator, a son of Joseph and Barbara Stephan Sheridan. He married Ann Ramona Wheelen July 17, 1944, in Streator. She survives. Other survivors include six sons, James and David, both of Albuquerque, N.M.; Michael, Fire alarms Bloomington Alarm malfunction 6:21 a.m.

Thursday, 1701 Towanda Bloomington. Rescue runs Bloomington Difficulty breathing Marge Fog-ler, 65, of 202 S. Roosevelt Bloomington, taken to BroMenn Regional Medical Center at 2:24 a.m. Thursday. Normal Illness Alice Cox, 65, of 204 E.

Phoenix Normal, taken to BroMenn Regional Medical Center at 4:34 a.m. Thursday. Transport LeRoy Lorig, 71, of 2 James Place, Bloomington, was released to paramedics at 3:32 p.m. Thursday from 1437 E. College Normal.

Births Williams, Kelly and Gregg, 1511 E. Ironwood, Normal, a boy born Thursday (April 23, 1992) at BroMenn Regional Medical Center, Normal. ARROWSMITH Harvey, Karen and Mark, a boy born Thursday (April 23, 1992) at BroMenn Regional Medical Center, Normal. SIBLEY Bradford, Leslie and Roger, a girl born Thursday (April 23, 1992) at Gibson Community Hospital, Gibson City. PONTIAC Dunning, Janet and Jim, a girl born Thursday (April 23, 1992) at Saint James Hospital, Pon-tiac.

Court notes McLean County Circuit Court, Associate Division Revoked license Harold Reel-and, 25, of LaSalle, posted $100 to appear May 26 on a charge of driving while license revoked. Revoked license Ronald A. Smith, 45, of Pekin, posted $100 to appear May 26 on a charge of driving while license revoked. Suspended license James Man-cia, 27, Chicago, posted a $1,000 personal recognizance bond to appear June 4 on a charge of driving while license suspended. Battery Rodney R.

Potter, 28, Lexington, posted $100 to appear May 19 on a charge of battery. Battery Alan Mann, 32, of 802 S. Lee Bloomington, posted a $5,000 personal recognizance bond to appear June 1 on a charge of battery. Suspended license Bryon Nic-oson, 22, of 702 Chester Drive, Normal, posted $100 to appear May 19 on a charge of driving while license suspended. Escape Apolonio Carillo, 20, Cicero, sentenced to a year's conditional discharge and 57 days in McLean County Jail, with credit for 57 days served, for misdemeanor escape by running from officer after a traffic stop.

Marijuana Brian W. Sullivan, 22, Carol Stream, fined $500 and sentenced to a year's court supervision for unlawful possession of not more than 2.5 grams of marijuana. A count of driving under the influence of alcohol dismissed on motion by state's attorney's office. Alcohol Ricky L. Hilton, 32, of 4205 Crest Way, Bloomington, fined $600 and sentenced to 18 months' court supervision for driving under the influence of alcohol.

Must complete any recommended alcohol treatment. EDUCATION Visiting Scholar winner Steven McCaw, an assistant professor of biomechanics at Illinois State University, is one of two national winners of 1992 Visiting Scholar Awards presented by the American College of Sports Medicine. McCaw, completing his third year at ISU, earned his doctorate in 1989 from the University of Ore-eon in Eueene. Th award SteW" will enable him MCOaW to complete 10 days of research in mid-July at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, where he will work toward determining Eleven Central Illinois schools will be among 55 high schools sending their top band musicians to the 1992 Bradley University High School Honor Band for its annual concert Tuesday. Area high schools participating are Chenoa, Deer Creek-Mackinaw, Delavan, El Paso, Eureka, LeRoy, Lincoln, Morton, Roanoke-Benson, Tremont and Washington.

The students will rehearse and perform under the direction of Richard Miles, a nationally-known conductor. The students are selected for the band based on their high school band director's recommendation and their past musical accomplishments. They will prepare their music individually, then rehearse nearly eight hours to pre HEALTH CPR courses offered St Joseph Medical Center will offer cardiopulmonary resuscitation courses in May at the hospital's EMS Training Center, 2416 E. Washington Suite Bloomington. A course teaching basic and pediatric CPR will be 6 to 10 p.m.

May 12. The cost is $10. A CPR refresher course for those who have recently expired cards will be 7 to 9 p.m. May 5. The cost is $10.

To register, call the emergency medical services department BroMenn CPR class BroMenn Lifecare Center will offer a cardiopulmonary course from 6 to 10 p.m. May 11 at the center's Room 005. Basic life support and obstructed airways techniques will be taught The cost is $10. Call the BroMenn Wellness Center to register. Celebrity waiter fund-raiser LeROY The McLean County Division of the American Heart Association will host a fund-raiser entitled "Celebrity Waiter" May 4 at Fincham's Old Bank Inn.

The goal is $2,000 to go toward research and educational and community service programming. Volunteer celebrity waiters will be Sue Webb, Doris Chubbuck, David Meredith, Jeff Calvert, Steve Dean, Randy Ehlers, Toni Trenkle, Linda Elias, Madeline Girkin and Nancy Carden. Waiters will be tipped by their guests with fun money for providing good service and entertainment. Each waiter will decide on a theme and decorate a table accordingly. Emcee and auctioneer will be Robin Reynolds, who will auction dessert items donated by each waiter.

Guests also will be able to purchase keys for a chance to win the contents of the Heart Treasure Chest 'St. Joseph appointment Judy Humenick, Hudson, has been named director of occupational health nursing services at St.