Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Decatur, Illinois Saturday, August 10, 1996 CENTRAL A5' Baker OAKLEY Nana H. Baker, 86, Albuquerque, N.M., formerly of Oakley, died 3:55 p.m. Sunday (Aug. 4, 1996) in Presbyterian Kaseman Hospital. Ritchie Cemetery, Oakley.

Pallbearers will be Charles W. Baker, David Switzer, Roy Hufford, Mike Switzer, Greg Morganthaler and Ted Switzer. Memorials: Millikin University. Mrs. Baker was born on March 18, 1910, in Hamilton County, the only daughter of Calvin H.

and Malissa Stull Hart. She was raised near Dahlgren, where she attended Dahlgren High School and graduated from Opdyke High School. She graduated from Moberly Junior College, Moberly, in 1933. Later she received a bachelor's degree from Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, and a master's degree from Millikin University. She was an educator in Illinois for years, teaching at Delafield High School, Burnt Hill School, Edinburg School and at Oakland and Roach schools in Decatur.

She was principal of Oglesby School in Decatur for six years. She married Louis I. Baker in 1950. He preceded her in death in 1983. Mrs.

Baker moved to Albuquerque in 1988 to live near her brother, Everett Hart, and niece, Pat Hart. She is survived by her nieces, Patricia Hart of Albuquerque; Evelyn Hart of Pasadena, Joann Hart of Santa Barbara, nephews, Clyde L. Hart and wife Jeanne of Merrillville, Roger Hart and wife Viola of Worth; David Hart and wife Ruthaleen of Sheridan, great nieces, Susan Spohr and husband Fred of Pasadena; Lesa Madison and husband Jeff of Merrillville, Susan Hart of Worth; greatnephews, Robert Hart and wife Teresa of Hobart, Michael Hart of Merrillville; Rodney Hart and wife Peggy of Woodridge; Darryl Hart of Sheridan; and five great-great-nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, parents and six brothers, Everett L. Hart and Clyde A.

Hart of Albuquerque, Harold Hart of Belle Rive, Gabe Hart, Delbert Hart and Frank Hart of Dahlgren. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Brintlinger's Funeral Home with Michael Williams of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Decatur officiating. Visitation was held Friday. Burial will be in DECATUR Glen Scott Sober, 97, of Decatur died 10:30 p.m.

Tuesday (Aug. 6, 1996) in Imboden Creek Living Center. Nana Baker Sober Memorial services will be 11 a.m. Saturday in Grace United Methodist Church. The body will be cremated.

Private interment will be in Fairlawn Cemetery. Brintlinger's Funeral Home is handling arrangements. In lieu of flowers, memorials to French Academy Foundation, 520 W. Wood Decatur, IL 62522 or Grace United Methodist Church, 901 N. Main Decatur, IL 62521.

Mr. Sober was born on May 14, 1899, in Canton, Ohio. He managed Norman's Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. He contributed to the community in many ways and was a member of many groups and associations. Mr.

Sober was recognized for many achievements but will be remembered best as being a very fine gentleman. He is the father of David Sober of Hyattsville, Glenna Fielder of Houston, Texas; John Sober of Humble, Texas; and Jimmy Sober of Decatur. BIRTHS Central Illinois Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center, Coles County SMITH, Jimmy and Bobbi Jo, Mattoon, girl, Aug. 9. AKERS, Gary and Don, Humboldt, girl, Aug.

9. Decatur Decatur Memorial Hospital CONYER, David and Angela (Wilbern), Decatur, girl, Aug. 7. GREEN, Joey and Bobbi Prosser, Decatur, boy, Aug. 8.

KILE, Charles and Colleen (Nadler), Oconee, boy, Aug. 8. WATKINS, Raymond Jr. and Latosha (Bond), Decatur, girl, Aug. 7.

St. Mary's Hospital PLATO, Kimson, Decatur, girl, Aug. 6. POWELL, Makina, Decatur, girl, Aug. 7.

COMAGE, Samantha, Decatur, girl, Aug. 8. SHORT, Thomas and Michelle (McConnell), Shelbyville, girl, Aug. 8. Births elsewhere Covenant Medical Center Champaign TIRPAK, Robbie and Andrea (Cripe), Monticello, girl, Aug.

2. DEATHS LISTED Decatur, Macon County BAKER, Nana H. (Hart), Decatur HAMBLETON, Charles Decatur KELLEY, Barbara Decatur MADDOX, Nellie Irene, Niantic SOBER, Glenn Scott, Decatur WARREN, Vera Lee (Crane), Decatur a Central Illinois BERRY, Dean Carlyle, Farmer City DALTON, Paul Clinton DAVIS, Melody St. Elmo GIBBONS, Geroge Vandalia GRAGERT, Beverly Jean, Xenia HANLEN, Edward Lincoln HURST, Lois, Charleston LEACH, Susie Ellen, St. Elmo MOLLET, Eva Mary, Clinton NELSON, David Charles, Greenville SMITH, Estell "Buck," Lincoln NOTE: The Herald Review publishes death notices free including date of death service arrangements.

Basic obituaries are published for a flat fee of $15. There are limits on the amount of information included in basic obituaries. Custom obituaries, which include additional information desired by the family of the deceased, are published for $9 per column inch. The obituary desk is open from 3:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

daily at 421-7969 or 1-800-453-3639. complete: Brintlinger's Funeral Home. Hambleton DECATUR Charles A. Hambleton, 67, Decatur, carpenter, died Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996).

Memorial services: 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, First United Pentecostal Church, Macon. Visitation: one hour before services. Burial: Robinson Cemetery, Ozark, Ill.

Memorials: First United Pentecostal Church, Macon. Kelley DECATUR Barbara L. Kelley, 60, Decatur, died Friday (Aug. 9, 1996). Arrangements in- Maddox NIANTIC Nellie Irene Maddox, 92, Niantic, died Friday (Aug.

9, 1996). Arrangements incomplete: Dawson Wikoff Funeral Home, Illiopolis. Warren DECATUR Vera Lee Warren, 69, of Decatur died 6 a.m. Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996) in her residence.

Wake services will be 7 p.m. Monday i in House of Faith Church of God in Christ with home-going services at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the church. Visitation will be 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday in Warren Mortuary.

Burial Vera Warren Vera Warren will be in Macon County Memorial Park, Harristown. In lieu of flowers, memorials to the Vivian HessBuckner Scholarship Fund. Vera Lee Warren was born in St. Louis, on Oct. 6, 1926, the daughter of Alonzo Crane and Adeline Murry Crane.

Her medical career as a licensed practical nurse spanned more than 23 years at St. Mary's Hospital. She held political credentials as a judge of elections and deputy registrar in Macon County. She was also a hopeful for the post of precinct committeeperson in her voting district. As a young woman in Missouri, Mother Warren had become the first woman to be appointed Y.P.W.W.

president in her state's jurisdiction of the Church of God in Christ. Continuing her leadership in the Church of God in Christ, Mother Warren held the post of district missionary of the Greater Bethlehem District in the Southern Illinois jurisdiction. Later, she became an administrative assistant to the state supervisor of the women's department. Mother Warren served on the inspirational team of the Church of God in Christ's International Women's Convention. She was also a national evangelist in the Church of God in Christ a and was the state elect Lady of the Evangelist Department.

Mother Warren was presently serving as the district missionary of the New Life District in the Southern Illinois Jurisdiction. She married the Rev. Fred T. Warren in 1944. Surviving are her husband; sons, Alonzo Marcellus, Darrell E.

and Fabian all of Decatur; daughters, Tonyua L. Anderson of Decatur; Bonita Hayes of Springfield; sister, Elnora Reed of St. Louis, 16 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother. Edward Hanlen dies at age 102 LINCOLN Edward L.

Han- Patrick and Ellen Ford Hanlen. len, 102, of Lincoln died 10:50 He was a member of Holy a.m. Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996) in Family Church in Lincoln and a Mason City Area Nursing 76-year member and the last Home, Mason City. surviving World War I veteran Services will be 9:30 a.m.

of American Legion Post 263 in Monday in Holy Family Lincoln. He married Dorothea Church, Lincoln. Visitation will Dosier on June 14, 1933, in Peobe 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday in Kerri- ria. She died Jan.

24, 1990. gan Funeral Home, Lincoln, with 7:45 p.m. rosary. Burial Surviving are his son, Jerry with full military rites will be of Greenview; two grandchilin Holy Cross Cemetery, Lin- dren; four great-grandchildren. coln.

Memorials: Mason City He was preceded in death by Area Nursing Home. his parents, wife, one son, one Mr. Hanlen was born July 25, grandson, six brothers and four 1894, in Sullivan, the son of sisters. CENTRAL ILLINOIS Berry FARMER CITY Dean Carlyle Berry, 64, Decatur, formerly of Farmer City and Richton Park, retired chief warrant officer, died Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996).

Services: 10 a.m. Tuesday, Calvert-Belangee Bruce Funeral Home, Farmer City. Visitation: 6 to 9 p.m. Monday. Burial: Grandview Memorial Gardens, rural Champaign, with military rites.

Memorials: donor's choice. Dalton CLINTON Paul W. Dalton, 55, Clinton, retired from Revere Copper Brass Clinton, died Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996). Graveside services: 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, Weldon Cemetery. No visitation. Arrangements: Calvert Funeral Home, Clinton. Memorials: Visiting Nurse Association. Davis ST.

ELMO Melody A. Davis, 44, St. Elmo, died Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996). Public Library.

Gibbons Services: 2 p.m. Sunday, St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Altamont. Visitation: 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday, May-Kessel Funeral Home, St.

Elmo, and one hour before services in the church. Memorials: St. Paul's Lutheran Church Organ Fund or St. Elmo VANDALIA George H. Gibbons, 73, Highland, formerly of Vandalia, former manager of the Vandalia Airport, died Thursday (Aug.

8, 1996). Services: 10 a.m. Monday, Evangelical United Church of Christ, Highland. Visitation: 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Spengel-Boulanger Funeral Home, Highland, and one hour before services in the church.

Burial: Fairlawn Cemetery, Vandalia. Memorials: Evangelical United Church of Christ Organ Restoration Fund. Gragert XENIA Beverly Jean Gragert, Xenia, died Friday (Aug. 9, 1996). Arrangements incomplete: Frank Bright Funeral Home, Flora.

Nelson GREENVILLE David Charles Nelson, 39, Greenville, died Friday (Aug. 9, 1996). Arrangements incomplete: Schildknecht Young Funeral Home, Greenville. Leach ST. ELMO Susie Ellen Leach, 94, St.

Elmo, retired from Vandalia Hospital, died Friday (Aug. 9, 1996). Services: 2 p.m. Monday, MayKessel Funeral Home, St. Elmo.

Visitation: 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday and one hour before services. Burial: Maplewood Cemetery, St. Elmo. Mollet CLINTON Eva Mary Mollet, 86, of Clinton died 11 p.m.

Thursday (Aug. 8, 1996) in Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital, Lincoln. Funeral Mass will be 10 a.m. Monday in St. John's Catholic Church, Clinton, with the Rev.

Fr. Robert Hoffmann officiating. Burial will be in Mausoleum Park Cemetery, Clinton. Friends may call from 4 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Calvert Funeral Home, Clinton, with 7:30 p.m.

rosary. Masses may be given to the church. Mrs. Mollet was born in Bond County on Aug. 4, 1910, the daughter of Leo and Nellie O'Neil Knabel.

She was a member of St. John's Catholic Church, Altar Rosary Society of the church, Wilson Unit of Home Bureau and the American Legion Auxiliary. She married Fremont R. Mollet on Dec. 23, 1929, in Highland.

He preceded her in death on Feb. 18, 1987. Surviving are her daughter, Roberta Becardni of Miami, sons, Leo of DeWitt; Lloyd of Clinton; Paul of Kingston; James of Wapella; Ralph of Abilene, Texas; brothers, Harold Knabel of Stauter, Leonard Knabel of Decatur; Donald Knabel of Lindale, Australia; sister, Ester Grosenheider of Round Rock, Texas; 36 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, one son, one brother and two sisters. Edgar crosses Philip on charter schools freedom Governor exercises amendatory veto powers Hurst CHARLESTON Lois Hurst, 78, Fairhope, formerly of Charleston, died Thursday (Aug.

8, 1996). Services: 2 p.m. Sunday, Harper-Swickard Funeral Home, Charleston. Visitation: one hour before services. Burial: Mound Cemetery, Charleston.

Smith LINCOLN Estell "Buck" Smith, 75, Lincoln, former restaurant owner in McLean, died Friday (Aug. 9, 1996). Services: 1 p.m. Tuesday, Holland Barry Funeral Home, Lincoln. No visitation.

Burial: McLean Cemetery. Teamsters leaders ousted Allegations include mob ties, self interest CHICAGO (AP) Two top union bosses were ousted on the same day in the latest chapter of Chicago's checkered labor history a tale filled with labor leaders accused of being too close to the mob or too interested in lining their own pockets. Authorities swept into the Chicago offices of the Service Employees International Union Thursday and swept out Local 25 president Eugene P. Moats, amid accusations of nepotism and misappropriation of funds. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters needed a federal court order Friday to do the same thing after leveling similar corruption allegations at Teamsters Local 714, based in west suburban Berwyn.

Teamsters General President Ron Carey moved Thursday to replace Local 714 boss William Hogan Jr. and other officials with a temporary trustee, but Hogan loyalists blocked the trustee from the headquarters. Trustee John Metz, a Teamsters official from St. Louis, took control of the union Friday after a court order ensured his access to the headquarters and local records. None of the accusations have been proven, but they come as no surprise to the head of the Chicago Crime Commission, which has tracked labor's troubled past as part of investigations into organized crime.

"I don't think Chicago's unique in that regard. Wherever there's been a strong industrial, blue-collar base, you can consolidate a lot of power and there's the opportunity for corruption because there hasn't been any oversight," said Tom Kirkpatrick, the commission's executive director. In recent years, federal prosecutors have accused several unions of having mob ties and forced them to clean up their own organizations under the watch of government oversight panels. That has turned the spotlight on local chapters. "Maybe for many of them it's the first time somebody's looked over their shoulder," Kirkpatrick said.

"They sort of operate in fiefdoms, unchallenged and unaccounted for." Chicago has been at the center of the battle. The Laborers International Union signed a federal consent decree in Chicago in February 1995 under which it moved to purge members with alleged mob ties and agreed to hold the first direct election of top offices in union history. In September 1995, the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees International Union agreed to accept a federal monitor to settle racketeering charges. The union continues to be run by longtime leader Edward T. Hanley of Chicago, who has endured decades of allegations that his union is controlled by the Mafia.

CASKET SPRAY 5 Dozen Roses $90 BETTY BOB'S FLOWER SHOP 230 W. Main 429-2491 1-800-851-3983 SPRINGFIELD (AP) Gov. Jim Edgar used his amendatory veto powers Friday to change legislation that he felt threatened the freedom of the state's charter schools. The General Assembly this year created charter schools to grant more local control over the education process. The schools are run by parents, teachers and community members under a charter free of many state and local regulations.

But religious groups complained to Senate President James Philip, R- Wood Dale, that these schools might tap into a federal program, called Goals 2000, which they said did not stress fundamental skills. Some GOP Senators said they could not support charter schools unless restrictions were placed on Goals 2000. The Senate tacked an amendment onto a House bill to require charter schools to obtain school board approval prior to seeking any state or federal funds. The House also approved the measure. "By making this requirement so broad, we would undermine the original intent of charter school legislation," Edgar wrote in his veto message.

Edgar urged legislators to limit the law specifically to Goals 2000. "We'd have to review the message and the action the governor took and his reasoning for it," said Patty Schuh, a spokeswoman for Philip. The governor also issued an amendatory veto on a bill to increase penalties for the sale of counterfeit merchandise. Edgar said the penalty provisions are confusing and do not contain a requirement for the person to know the items are counterfeit. He also said a requirement allowing police officers to seize items believed to be used in a crime is unconstitutional.

The governor also signed bills that would: strengthen the power of the Comptroller's office to oversee cemetery trust funds. creates the crime of aggravated intimidation, which applies to street gang members who use intimidation to further the activities of the gang. gives courts the option of seeking the deportation of any alien who is convicted of a felony or a misdemeanor rather than providing a jail sentence. CARPET UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 1 Room $33.95 4 Rooms $64.95 2 Rooms $39.95 5 Rooms $76.95 3 Rooms $51.95 6 Rooms $89.95 $10.00 Each Additional Room Over 6 Rooms odor neutralizer pet odor injections available and bathrooms room CLEAN USA SOFA $37.00 LOVESEAT $30.00 RECLINER $20.00 STUFFED CHAIR $17.00 OTTOMAN $10.00 (Minimum Charge $30) USA Locally BRUCE Owned LORI And Operated BUSHERT By 4960 N. BRUSH COLLEGE RD.

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