Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 23

Southern Ulinoisan, Wednesday, July 30, 1986 Page 23 Deaths Pane nnswaimc do to coveir imocDosiir accident Rosalie 'Lily' Giordano WILLISVILLE The funeral for Rosalie "Lily" Giordano, 79, will be at 10 a.m. Thursday iniSt. Joseph's Catholic Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at King Funeral Home.

Mrs. Giordano died at 4:05 p.m. Monday, July 28, 1986, in Chester Memorial Hospital. She was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and the St.

Joseph Altar Sodality, both in Willisville. She was born Nov. 18, 1906, in Willisville, to Frank and Angeline Mi-leoto Bellucia. She married Martin Giordano on Nov. 8, 1925, in Willisville.

He preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, Martin Giordano of Highland, and Frank Giordano, Calumet City; six daughters, Ann Riggio, Los Gatos, Angie Grove, Willisville, Frances McRoy and Rose Clough, both of Murphysboro, Mary Giordano, Willisville, and Clarlyn Giordano, Willisville; one sister, Anna Bel Lowell 'Lefty' Davis JOHNSTON CITY Services for Lowell "Lefty" Davis, 52, a former baseball and basketball standout in Johnston City, will be today in Downers Grove. Burial will be Thursday in Raleigh, N.C. Mr. Davis died Monday, July 28, 1986, as the result of a car accident in Oklahoma City, Okla.

He was an executive with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in Chicago. He was a 1952 graduate of Johnston City High School and a 1956 graduate of Wake Forest University, Wake Forest, N.C. While at Wake Forest, he received letters in basketball and baseball. He was later inducted into the university's athletics hall of fame.

He was born Feb. 17, 1934, in Johnston City, to Herman and Marietta Brown Davis. He married Betty Pierce, who survives. Other survivors include his father, of Johnston City, and one sister, Marjorie Ray, also of Johnston City. His mother, one sister and two brothers preceded him in death.

The preferred form of remembrance may be made to the Wake Forest Sports Scholarship Fund. WASHINGTON (AP) A House committee on Tuesday passed a nuclear accident liability bill that would require utilities to provide a $6.5 billion insurance pool to cover claims arising from reactor disasters. The $6.5 billion limit approved by the House Science and Technology Committee is the same as that set by the House Interior Committee when it considered the same bill. The measure, a renewal of the Price-Anderson Act, was scheduled to start working its way through a third House committee Energy and Commerce at a subcommittee session today. Members of that panel were expected to mount a major drive to eliminate or raise the ceiling.

Under current law, nuclear accident coverage supplied by utilities is about $665 million. The nuclear industry believes it should rise to about $2 billion and says anything i i- mi; higher will increase electricity costs, IViotoircycIe dream ends in Billy Dean Mosley MARION Billy Dean Mosley, 55 merly of Christopher, died Saturday, of 103 N. Carbon died at 8:30 July 26 i986, in Big Springs Tuesday, July 29, 1986, at talJ PAXTON (AP) Harry and Phyllis Babcock looked forward to a summer motorcycle ride from their home in Illinois to a rally in California. But their dream ended on a Kansas highway when an automobile swerved into the path of their motorcycles and killed the couple. Family and friends will gather Thursday to pay a final tribute to the popular Central Illinois school teachers.

"I think the basic message is to affirm that they had an abundant life," said the Rev. Samuel Massey of the Federated United Church of Christ. "They enjoyed life and they enjoyed each other." Babcock, 60, was a retired Air Force sergeant who taught indus- What's Coming home. Mr. Mosley was retired from Detroit Diesel, a division of General Motors in Detroit.

He was a member of the United Auto Workers, and an Army veteran of the Korean War. He was born April 23, 1931, in Johnston City, to Walter S. and Kate Mifflin Mosley. Survivors include two sisters, Lucille Hudspeth, of Marion, and Nathalee Wall, Thompsonville. One brother, one sister and his parents preceded him in death.

The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Murman and Wilson Funeral Home in Johnston City, with burial in Whiteash Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. today at the funeral home. Lena Crippen Palmer ANNA Services for Lena Crippen Palmer, 78, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday in Norris and Son Funeral Home in Jonesboro. Friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Burial will be in Jonesboro Cemetery. Mrs.

Palmer died Monday, July 28, 1986, at home. She had worked as a seamstress for the former Lowenbaum Dress Factory in Mounds, and was a member of the Jonesboro Pentecostal Church. She was born Feb. 13, 1908, in Ullin, to Henry and Ida Hurst Crippen. She married Gerald Palmer on Feb.

3, 1967, in Ullin. He survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Ladonna Carter, of Jonesboro; a son, Jerry Stoner, Karnak; two stepdaughters, Margaret Ann Richards, Mounds, and Gerry Jean Packard, Cambridge, nine grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; a great-great-granddaughter; six step-grandchildren; four stepgreat-grand-children; a sister, Wilmont Shelton, Orange, Texas; and several nieces and nephews. Hospital Notes MARSHALL BROWNING, Du Quoin ADMITTED July 28: Stroh, Elona, Elkville Farthing, Martha, Tamaroa Lee, Mary DISCHARGED: Gammill, Estella Craig, Loya HERRIN HOSPITAL ADMITTED July Samples, Thomas, Sweeney, Morgan Loyd, Linda, Faro, Helen Uhls, Mary, Wallace, Harley, Dziedzina, Birdie, Harry E. 'Pappy' Dale HERRIN Services for Harry E.

"Pappy" Dale, 94, of 1606 W. Cherry, will be at 1 p.m. Thursday in Van Natta Funeral Home, with burial in the East Lawn Memorial Gardens, Energy. Friends may call after 6 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Mr. Dale died at 8 p.m. Monday, July 28, 1986, in Herrin Hospital. Mr. Dale was a beekeeper from 1936 until his retirement in October 1981.

At the time of his retirement, he operated 750 beehives. He also served for 32 years as a state bee inspector, and had been president of the Illinois State Beekeepers Association in Springfield and the Southern Illinois Beekeepers Association. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Herrin. He was born Jan. 31, 1892, in Rosi-clare, to James R.

and Anna Winters Dale. He married Ada Patterson on April 26, 1915, in Elizabethtown. She preceded him in death. Survivors include two daughters, Helen Drew, of Herrin, and Irene Colle, Nason; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; two sisters, Hettie Howard, Rosiclare, and Gertie Sheldon, Harrisburg; and two brothers, Everett Dale, Kentucky, and Raymond Dale, Herrin. He was also preceded in death by one daughter, Marjorie Wade, one brother, Cecil Dale, and two sisters, Ethel Smith and Ollie Readie.

Paul C. Bird NORTH BILOXI, Miss. The funeral for Paul C. Bird, 66, formerly of Pinckneyville, was Friday, July 18, 1986, in Bradford-O'Keefe Funeral Home in Biloxi. Burial, with military honors and Masonic service, was in Biloxi National Cemetery.

Mr. Bird died Wednesday, July 16, 1986, in Mobile, Ala. He was a member of Magnolia Lodge 120 AF AM of Biloxi, 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason of Gulf-port, York Rite Bodies of Biloxi and Carpenters Local 1404 of Biloxi. He was a World War II veteran. He was born April 18, 1918, in Pinckneyville, to Vernie and Nettie MarlowBird.

He married Lois Nielsen, who survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Amelda Krohn and Margie Bird, both of North Biloxi, and Linda Suggs, Ocean Springs, three sons, Paul V. Bird, Ronnie Bird and Jimmy Bird, all of the Latimer Community; three sisters, Ernestine Rednour, Madge Damron and Evelyn Crumbacher, all of Pinckneyville; nine grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. His parents, as well as two brothers, Orville R. Bird and Norman Bird, preceded him in death.

Ralph Elliott SALINE COUNTY Services for Ralph Elliott, 82, of La Grange, formerly of Galatia, will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Sloan Funeral Home in Galatia, with burial in Durham Cemetery, north of Galatia. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mr.

Elliott died at 3 a.m. Saturday, July 26, 1986, in La Grange. He was the former superintendent of schools in Galatia. From 1947 to 1965, he taught business administration courses at La Grange High School and at a junior college near La Grange. He was a headmaster from 1965 to 1966 at the International School in Nagoya, Japan.

He also worked in Illinois public school administration. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in education from the University of Illinois. He was born Dec. 1, 1903, in Hamilton County, to T.O. and Viola Elder Elliott.

He married Dorothy Durham on Aug. 19, 1937. She survives. Other survivors include one daughter, Judith Wheeler, of Ridgewood, N.J., and two grandchildren. Hilda Hawkins ZEIGLER Hilda Hawkins, 81, of 204 Orchard, died at 4:36 p.m.

Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Herrin Hospital. Mrs. Hawkins retired in 1970 from Allen Industries in Herrin. She was a member of Herrin Eagles Auxiliary and the First Methodist Church of Zeigler. She was born March 11, 1905, in England, to Joseph and Nellie Black Mitchell.

She married Glenn Ross Hawkins in October 1920 in Benton. He preceded her in death Aug. 3, 1973. Survivors include one brother, Joseph Mitchell, of Belleville, and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by one daughter, Josephine Green, on Aug.

2, 1980, two sisters, one half sister and one half brother. Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Vantrease Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Gardens, Energy. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m.

today at the funeral home. Find something inaccurate in The Southern Ulinoisan? Please let us know. Call Peter Selkowe, editor, on the Accuracy Hotline: 529-5454 ext. 216. further utility assessments to cover claims above the limit, if it believes such action is warranted.

Rep. Harry Reid, asked his Science and Technology colleagues on Tuesday to restore an Interior provision waiving the $6.5 billion ceiling for accidents involving i mgu-ievei nuciear wasie. a site his state is one of three being consid- ered for a permanent radioactive waste dump. But opponents, who had deleted the provision in subcommittee, defeated it again in full committee, 16-10. They said the door to the U.S.

Treasury should not be left wide open, especially when Congress could authorize more aid if the situation arises. The committee also voted to order a study of the Atomic Energy Act to determine whether it already allows civil and criminal penalties against DOE contractors who intentionally expose the public to radioactive materials. nightmare "The kids really enjoyed having her. She was a good teacher." Babcock studied at Illinois State University after retiring from the military, and earned a master's degree in industrial arts. "Harry was easy to talk to," said Fisher school superintendent Russcl Ross.

"And, he had a genuine concern for the kids:" Massey, their pastor, said the couple had church youth groups to their rural home for hay rides ar.d cookouts. Officials at both schools said some type of memorials, perhaps scholarships, would be established to honor the couple. The couple is survived by two children and five grandchildren. Today's Calendar AL-ATEENS, 8 p.m., St. Francis Xavier Church, 303 S.

Poplar Carbondale. Call 529-3929 for more information. SUPPORT GROUP, 11:30 a.m., at the Women's Center, 408 W. Freeman Carbondale. The group is led by Jane Osborne.

For more information, call 529-2324. THE VILLIANS, a garage punk rock band from Carbondale, will play from noon to 2 p.m. on the SIU-C Student Center's south patio. Admission is free. The band is being introduced by the Hump Day Cafe.

Court Williamson County A 16-year-old boy suspected cf starting a fire Saturday at a Marion residence has been remanded to the Williamson County Jail following a court hearing Tuesday in circuit court. Judge Thomas Haney found probable cause to hold the youth, and scheduled an adjudicatory hearing for Aug. 11, according to Marion police. The youth is accused of setting the fire that heavily damaged the Jess Willard residence at 208 W. College.

Larry D. Thompson, 33, of 27 Harper Marion, is being held on $50,000 bond in the Williamson County Jail in Marion after appearing in circuit court in Williamson County Tuesday on charges stemming from a July 21 incident in Marion. Thompson was charged with one count cf aggravated criminal sexual assault, a Class felony, two counts of intimidation, Class 3 felonies, and two counts of battery, Class A misdemeanors, from an incident involving a 6-year-old boy and 14-year-old girl, both from Marion. Thompson, who appeared before First Circuit Judge Snyder Howell, was arrested Friday night but was formally charged on Tuesday. His next court appearance is set for Aug.

15. Births CHESTER: COWELL, Karen and Michael, a son, Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Chester. GORHAM: CONDER, Curtis and Nancy, a daughter, Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. CARBONDALE: DAVEY, Brent and Mieko. a son, Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.

HERRIN: McCARTY. Angela, a daughter. Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. CARBONDALE: MANZOUL. Mahmoud, and MOHAMED, Nagway, a son, Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale.

WEST FRANKFORT: MAY, Grady and Judith, a son, Tuesday, July 29, 1985, in Memorial Hospital of Carbondale. CARRIER MILLS: CHOAT. Rick and Shirley, a daughter, Monday, July 28. 1986, in Merru rial Hospital of Carbondale. HOUSTON, Texas: RIPLEY.

Bob and Kim, a son, Andrew Paige Ripley, Saturday, July 26, 1986, in St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Ripley of Murphysboro, and maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Paige of Carbondale. CARBONDALE: BRADEN, Bryan, and CLARK, Tammy, a son at 1:35 a.m.

Friday, July 25, 1986, in Memorial Hospital of Others say there should be no limit written into the law because nuclear accident victims have a right to be fully compensated no matter what the cost. A study by the congressional General Accounting Office concluded this month that the $6.5 billion ceil ing would cover offsite financial con- sequences of a catastrophic accident at 95 percent of the nation's 117 reac tors. Damages at six two each at Indian Point, N.Y.; Limerick, and Zion, 111., near New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, respectively would be higher, it said. The $6.5 billion figure is a compromise reluctantly approved by the Interior Committee. The Senate Energy Committee adopted a renewal measure with a ceiling slightly over $2 billion, as did a Senate Environment subcommittee.

The full Environment Committee takes up Price-Anderson next week. All versions of the bill permit Con- gress to authorize federal money or trial arts at Fisher High School. His 58-year-old wife was a third-grade teacher in Paxton. They left their home near Gibson City with two friends who witnessed the Sunday accident near Belleville, and pulled from the road to avoid being hit by the same automobile that killed the Babcocks. The acting prosecutor in Kansas, Darrell Miller, said he was awaiting the results of blood alcohol tests on the driver of the car, but expected to file charges in connection with the deaths.

Paxton principal James Flaherty said the entire school was shocked by the death of Babcock and his wife. "She was just a real nice, caring, hard-working lady," said Flaherty. removing a window. Rex W. Shoot, 71, of 1707 Red Bud, Marion, was treated at Marion Memorial Hospital and released Tuesday following a one-car accident at 406 S.

Carbon St. A police report said Shoot tried to pass another vehicle, skidded on wet pavement and struck a power pole. Marion-police officer John W. Ei-beck 28, of Route 7, Box 4, Marion, and Samuel Ray, 18, of 208 S. Vicksburg, Marion, were treated at Marion Memorial Hospital and released Monday following a two-car accident in the intersection of Court and Boulevard streets at 3:04 p.m.

Monday, according to hospital officials and Illinois state police. A report indicated that Eibeck's squad car was attempting to turn left onto Boulevard Street from Court when it was struck by a car driven by Fred L. Ralls, 20, of 1109 E. Main, Marion. Ray was a passenger in the Ralls car.

Perry County Two Perry County residents were held Tuesday night in the county jail in Pinckneyville on battery charges stemming from what authorities described as separate domestic incidents. Clarence Eugene Farris, 53, of Cutler, was held on $1,000 bond after his arrest by county authorities following a domestic disturbance in Cutler. David P. Short 36, of Route 3, Du Quoin, was held on $2,000 bond after his arrest on charges of battery, driving under a revoked license and violation of a court order of protection. Police arrested Short on a complaint of Iva Short, of St.

Johns, following a domestic disturbance. Senior citizens plan "mystery tour' The Sparta Senior Citizens group is planning a one-day "mystery tour" (no age limit) for Aug. 14. The bus tour will travel to "different places offering unique things to see," and will cost $25.50 per person. The cost includes a meal, admission and prizes.

Reservations may be sent to Helen Ohms, 500 S. Walnut, Sparta 62286, or call 443-3668 (afternoons to 9 p.m.). Participants will be picked up at 7:15 a.m. at the Sparta Senior Citizens Center, 400 W. Second 7:40 a.m.

at the Evansville Sunoco station and 8:15 a.m. at Peace Lutheran Church. Two programs offered for children Good Samaritan Child Care Center will offer two new programs for children this fall. For school-age children, care will be provided for grades 1-6 before and after school from 6:30 a.m. to midnight and on days when school is not in session.

Bus service can be arranged through Dyel Transporta tion and Beck Bus Transportation. Rates begin at $10 per week, not including bus fare. Three sessions will be offered in the other program: 2-year-olds will meet from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, $13 per week, and 3-year-olds will meet from 8:30 to 11 a.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, $18 per week.

The focus is socialization and learning experience. The third session, for 4-year-olds, will meet from noon to 2:30 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. The fee is. $30, with two-day and three-day rates available.

Teachers will work with this group to prepare children for kindergarten. High school equivalency classes set Evening General Educational Development classes will be offered tuition-free by James M. Carpenter, regional superintendent of schools for Monroe and Randolph counties. Classes will begin the week of Aug. 18 and will be from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays. Books and tutoring will also be available. More information: 282-6244 in Red Bud, or 826-5471 in Chester. lucia, Willisville; nine grandchil- dren; and two great-grandchildren, Louella Webster CHRISTOPHER Louella Web- stpr Rfi nf Ricr Snrincrs Tpyss fnr- She and her husband were former-owner and operators of a grocery store in Christopher and later in Benton. She was born Feb.

5, 1900, in Illinois, to Charles and Emma Leviel Miller. She married Harry Webster in 1920 in Benton. He preceded her in death April 14, 1954. Survivors include one son, Darrell Webster, of Big Springs, Texas; one daughter, Erma Jean Bolton, Big Springs, Texas; two grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and two sisters, Elizabeth Wood, Shawnee-town, and Ethel Reed, Sesser. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in Gilbert Funeral Home in Christopher, with burial in Masonic and Oddfellow Cemetery in Benton. friends may call after 6 Thursday at the funeral home. p.m. O.E. 'Petie' Allen DAHLGREN O.E.

"Petie" Allen, 84, died at 3:55 a.m. Tuesday, July 29, 1986, in Good Samaritan Hospital in Mount Vernon. Mr. Allen was a retired businessman and cafe owner in Dahlgren. He was a member of the Dahlgren Methodist Church and the Dahlgren Masonic Lodge.

He was born July 23, 1902, in Hamilton County, to Howard and Laura Marsh Allen. He married Helen Wilson on July 27, 1930. She survives. Other survivors include two sons, Omar "Eddie'' Allen, of Belle Rive, and Dr. Howard W.

Allen, Carbon-dale; eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two sisters, Nell Sneed, Dahlgren and Lorrain Jungbecker, Sarasota, Fla. Two sisters preceded him in death. The service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Dahlgren Methodist Church. Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery.

Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. today at Gholson Funeral Home. There will be a Masonic service at 7 p.m. MEMORIAL, Chester ADMITTED July 29: Cowell, Karen Vbogel, Ruth Mueller, Onita Cowan, Tamaroa Poiter, Mike Darwish, Ramsey Lindner, Timothy, Cutler DISCHARGED: Eckenroad. Veda, Steeleville Lohrding, William, Sparta Stockwell, Carol and son SPARTA COMMUNITY ADMITTED July 29: Krantz, Leonard DISCHARGED: Dombrowski, Margaret, Coul- terville Hatley, Doris, Tilden Henry, Georgia Leftwich, Debora WASHINGTON COUNTY, Nashville ADMITTED: not available DISCHARGED July 28: Napper, Gayle, Okawville MARION MEMORIAL ADMITTED July 28: Simmons, Mildred, Goreville Culver, James, Johnston City Barnaby, Julia, Belleville Hastings, Carol and son, Creal Springs Girtman, Robin Conley, Elizabeth Dunning, David DISCHARGED: Dawkins.

Norma, Herrin Martin, Jolene, Boles Treece, Charles, Buncombe Jones, Judy, Cypress Pinckneyville Helen, Carbondale 28: Marion Johnston City Christopher Carterville West Frankfort Connors, Cathy, West Frankfort Hock, Jessie, Energy Warren, Cecil, Creal Springs Rosenow, Shirley DISCHARGED: Phillips, Stella, Johnston City Flener, Irene, Royalton Temple, John, Cambria Riggs, Cecil, Zeigler Roach, Lillie Dusch, Luann, Johnston City Masters, Geneva Godbey, Terry, Johnston City UNION. West Frankfort ADMITTED: not available DISCHARGED July 29: Rogers, Ezra Melton, Shirley, Carbondale FRANKLIN, Benton ADMITTED July 28: Hosick, Clifton Kays, Mark Sneddon, Josiah, Christopher DISCHARGED: Owens, Felix Shew, Denise Police Murphysboro Thomas Barker, 17, of Route 1, Murphysboro, was held in the Jackson County Jail in Murphysboro and a 16-year-old juvenile was released to his parents Tuesday after their arrests by Murphysboro police on a charge of possession of stolen property. Police said the two are charged with having in their possession a 1984 Honda motorcycle reported stolen Sunday in Murphysboro. The vehicle, valued at $1,600, was reported stolen by Jeff T. Carter, 31, of Pleasant Plains.

Police said the motorcycle was recovered and returned to Carter. Marion Police believe a recent car theft in Marion might be linked to similar thefts in Salem and in Charleston, Mo. A car owned by Sharon Wall, of Marion, was reported stolen from a lot behind the Town Country Village shopping center Friday morning, according to a report made at about 11:30 a.m. Police said the auto was located later in the day by authorities in Charleston, who also reported an auto stolen from their area at about the same time. On Sunday morning, Marion police discovered a car on the Best Inns parking lot that had been reported stolen Friday morning in Salem.

Marion police said someone damaged the steering column on a car owned by Nelda Thompson, of Marion, in an attempt to steal the auto between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Friday while it was parked on the lot near the Town Country Cinema. More than $200 in cash was stolen in a burglary Friday at the East Side Laundry, 709 E. De Young according to Marion police.

A report said entry had been gained by MEMORIAL, Carbondale ADMITTED July 29: Smith, Lorna Hayden Gary, Ava Fox, Mary, Cobden Lomprez, Sarah, Christopher Alley, Rose, Murphysboro Wilson, Howard, Du Quoin Kaufman, Edna Mendenall, Isabelle, Du Quoin Rotramel, Beverly, West PINCKNEYVILLE COMMUNITY ADMITTED: not'available DISCHARGED July 29: Radake, Richard, Scheller Weshinskey, Harry Coleman, Jean and daughter, Harrison, Connie, Murphysboro Percy Misener, Tod Innis, Marty, West Frankfort Wilkins, Marlena, Johnston City Robison, Judith, Carterville DISCHARGED: Heiple, Teressa and son, Murphysboro File, Edison, Anna Cummings, Truman, Zeigler Barbara, Murphysbo- cTavens Linda HARRISBURG MEDICAL CENTER ADMITTED: not available DISCHARGED July 29: Shaffer, Lucille Ward, Ruby, Lake Station, Ind. Beckett, Erica, Junction Williams, James Camp, Phyllis Lightner, Jack McDowell, Ethel, Carrier Mills Cook, James Haun, Eugene Mitchell, Hazel, Raleigh Mayberry, Michael, Norris City Maddox, Christina Rushing, Jewell, Ozark Porter, Lynn, ro Fields, Jennifer, Jones, Lois Loos, Brenda Herrin Minor, Cindy Benton Williams, Scott, Evans, Lorene, Michaels. Carterville and daughter, and daughter, Benton Christopher Harrelson, Margaret, Anna Tackorius, Mullican, Gregory Daily, Beth Ann Girtman, Robin UNION COUNTY, Anna ADMITTED July 29: none DISCHARGED: Merk, Joseph, Jonesboro Fleener, Mary, Elco West Frankfort Cambria Gibbs, Blanche, Carrier Mills Kottmeyer, Nicholas, town. Wis. Water- Sailliez, Debra, Hagler, Robert,.