Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 15

Decatur, Illinois, Friday, September 28, 1986 Page Ail. talks show little progress UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Secretary of State George P. Shultz held a third meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on Thursday after saying the two sides were finding it difficult to reach an agreement to free American reporter Nicholas Dani-loff. The unannounced 90-minute session was held at the U.S.

mission to the United Nations. Shevardnadze drove off without making any statement and Shultz waved off reporters' questions when he left a few minutes later. "We would like to get the case resolved on a satisfactory basis," Shultz told a news conference before the meeting with Shevardnadze. "So we are working hard to see that this is done," Shultz said. He cautioned that "that doesn't mean we are going to succeed." Shultz said Shevaradnadze also apparently "is trying to get it done" and there was "a genuine effort on both sides." Shultz declined to discuss details of the negotiations and would not predict when Daniloff might be released.

"I don't know," Shultz said. "The sooner the better." The meeting, like two previous ones on Tuesday, was unscheduled. Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S. News World Report, was arrested Aug. 30 in Moscow on espionage charges and released after 13 days in prison to the U.S.

Embassy in Moscow. He remains confined to the Soviet capital. Gennady Gerasimov, a spokesman for the Soviet Foreign Ministry, told reporters earlier Thursday that "There are several options, all of them good." Meanwhile, in Hamburg, West Germany, the Bild newspaper said Daniloff probably will be released by early December on Berlin's Glie-nicke Bridge. The report said Daniloff, three human rights activists, a physician jailed in East Germany and several West German agents jailed in the Soviet bloc would be traded for Zakharov and two East bloc agents. Earlier Thursday, Britain appealed to the Soviets to free Daniloff to ease East-West tensions and remoy an obstacle to a superpower summit.

Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe said Daniloff's arrest "has once again shown how the long haW of building confidence and predictability into East-West relations can be held hostage to unacceptable Soviet behavior." Giant money bill hits $562 billion grams, and some agriculture interests, said they believed some sort of payment lid was inevitable. "With this, you get rid of the adverse publicity without significantly damaging the programs," said Rep. Jerry Huckaby, D-La. who represents the cotton and rice producers who would be among those most affected. The Conte amendment would retain the current limit on direct income subsidies, but would create a new, overall limit of $250,000 on those and other leagues who pressed for the subsidies in last year's farm bill.

"They are still in trouble, and the rich are getting richer." The House adopted the amendment on a voice vote. Conte's limit was far from final. It was attached to a $562 billion omnibus spending bill that still had to undergo Senate action and which White House officials have warned would be vetoed in its present form. But acceptance of the move by farm-state members in the House signaled a growing concern in Congress about the costs of farm pro WASHINGTON (AP) The House took a first step Thursday night toward limiting the size of subsidies to the largest U.S. farmers, agreeing to a ceiling of $250,000 each in federal largesse.

The lid was forced on farm-state lawmakers by Rep. Silvio Conte, who said he was angered by reports of multimillion-dollar payments to some of the nation's biggest agribusinesses. "They argued that this would help the poor, desperate family farmer who was going bankrupt," Conte said of his farm-state col Subsidy cap OK'd by House NASA unveils space station design Congress, with only a week to go before the current year runs out, has turned to a single, full-year package after failing to complete action on any of 13 regular appropriations bills needed for government operations. Without authority to spend their allotments of funds, federal agencies could be forced to close down next Wednesday, Oct. 1, the first day of fiscal 1987.

House passage of the bill only started a three-way struggle with the Republican-led Senate and with Reagan, who already has threatened to veto the measure because he dislikes the priorities established on military versus social spending. So far, only a spending authority, limit of $567 billion for the entire package has been agreed upon, with-, out accord on the specifics WASHINGTON (AP) NASA officials announced a new plan on Thursday that would require 17 space shuttle flights to assemble a space station, beginning in 1993 and finishing in 1994. The new design is a modified version of what had been proposed originally, using four pressurized WASHINGTON (AP) The House on Thursday narrowly approved $562 billion in spending authority for federal agencies in the new budget year, the largest sum ever crammed into a single money bill. The measure was passed 201-200 and sent to the Senate despite the threat of a veto by President Reagan. Virtually every facet of government spending for the new fiscal year starting Oct.

1 was wrapped into a single, giant package. "We put all our eggs in this one basket," said Rep. Trent Lott of Mississippi, the House Republican whip. He called it the "Bloated Omnibus Money Bill or BOMB for short, which is just what's going to happen to it when it gets to the White House." Births Central Illinois St. Anthony's Memorial Hospital Effingham BERGSTRESSER, Timothy and Jane.

Effingham, girt, Sept. 25 Abraham Lincoln Memorial Hospital Lincoln CRYER. Amy, Lincoln, boy. Sept. 24 NORMAN, Daniel and Debra.

Lincoln, boy, Sept. 24 Hlllsboro Hospital SIMBURGER. Steven and Cindy (Be- Obituaries' Central Illinois deaths. toche), Taylor Springs, girl; Sept. 25 Decatur St.

Mary's Hospital AUGUSTINE. Michael and Linda (Coventry), 134 Madison girl, SepL 24 BENNER, Charles and Susan (Prlceju Tuscola, girl, Sept. 24 MICHEL. Brian and Kathy (Ballanger). 2662 S.

35th girt. Sept. 24 Former residents PIERSON, Chris and Bobby (Hickman)' Pekin, boy. Sept. 24 FREE Pre-arrangement Consultation with Illinois Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer "We are not transferring work from one center to another," said Andrew J.

Stofan, the newly appointed chief of the space station program. Four NASA centers, including the one in Texas, are in charge of various "work packages," that will be parceled out to contractors. Corrections The Walk for Life, sponsored by Right To Life of Decatur, will be held at 1:15 p.m. on Oct. 4.

A story in Thursday's Herald Review incorrectly listed the date as this Saturday. A reporter erred. The cash bail posted by Steven Cox, 18, of 2535 E. Locust St. for his release from the Macon County Jail was incorrectly reported Thursday in the Herald Review.

Cox's bond was $15,000 requiring $1,500 cash bail. A reporter erred. Lottery. SPRINGFIELD (AP) Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Illinois Lottery: Daily Game 00 Pick Four 1-5-1-1 Estimated Lotto jackpot: $4 million. Sale Price All your questions about death, dying, the grieving process, and funeral and-burial arrangements answered openly, honestly, and without obligation.

429-5439 "Where One Call Does AH" QoceicrxJFoita CEMETERIES od FUNERAL SERVICES J101 NORTH OAKLAND AVtNUt DtCATUR. IlllNOIS 62525 VI SEDGES? Bateman FARMER CITY -r- Mrs. John Russell (Lola Bernice Howe) Bateman, 84, of Colchester, formerly of Farmer City, died 7:12 p.m. Tuesday (Sept. 23, 1986) in Green Mountain Nursing Home, Colchester, Vt.

Services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in Stensel-Calvert-Belangee Funeral Home, Farmer City, with visitation 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Mansfield Cemetery, Mansfield. Memorials: Farmer City Public Library.

Mrs. Bateman was born in Mansfield, daughter of Joseph M. and Emily Howe. She was a member of Farmer City United Methodist Church, the Shakespeare Club, Easy Chair Club and a former member of the Farmer City Public Library Board. She married John Russell Bateman in 1925.

He died in 1971. Surviving are her son, John Russell of Underbill, one grandson. Three brothers and three sisters preceded her in death. Bayles CHARLESTON Mrs. Ross E.

(Zola O. Rogers) Bayles. 88, of Charleston died 7:10 p.m. Thursday (Sept. 25, 1986) in Charleston Manor, Charleston.

Services will be 2 p.m. Saturday in Caudill-King Funeral Home, Charleston, with visitation one hour before services. Burial will be in Roselawn Cemetery, Charleston. Mrs. Bayles was born in Coles County, daughter of Homer J.

and Lulu M. Rogers. She was a member of Charleston First Christian Church. She married Ross Bayles, He died in 1964. Surviving are her sons, Dale of Charleston; Harry of Ashmore; lix grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren.

Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death, Beck VANDALIA Mrs. Elvis H. (Sadie P. Cline) Beck, 84, of Van-dalia died 4:55 a.m. Wednesday (Sept.

24, 1986) in Fayette County Hospital, Vandalia, Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in First United Methodist Church, Vandalia, with visitation 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in Miller Funeral Home, Vandalia. Burial will be in Ramsey Cemetery. Memorials: First United Methodist Church, Vandalia.

Mrs. Beck was born in Ramsey, daughter Of Tom and Sarah Cline. She wai owneroperator of a loeal grocery store, a member of First United Methodist Church, Vandalia, Past Worthy Matron of Melrose Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, $28995 "Great Price!" Houston. Texas congressmen had been up in arms over the previous proposal that would have shifted about 1,900 prospective jobs from Houston to the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. Their protests caused Fletcher to put the program on hold for 90 days for a review.

John (Stephanie) O'Bryan and Lisa Kimble, both of Taylorville; brothers, Jessie Franklin of Meredosia; James Inman of Havana; Thomas Inman of Homosassa Springs. sister, Lillian Fedor of La Habra, six grandchildren. One daughter preceded him in death. Quinn CLINTON Tims Alford Quinn, 68, father of John Williams Quinn and Mrs. Rodger N.

(Sally) Sprague Jr. of Clinton, died 5:07 a.m. Wednesday (Sept. 17, 1986) in Ochsner Foundation Hospital, New Orleans, La. Services were Saturday (Sept.

20, 1986) in Trinity Episcopal Church, Yazoo City, with burial in Glenwood Cemetery. Gregory Funeral Home, Yazoo City, was in charge of arrangements. Trimble HINDSBORO Mrs. Ernest (Ruby Hance) Trimble, 68, of Hinds-boro died 1:15 p.m. Thursday (Sept.

25, 1986) in Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in Taber Funeral Home, Oakland, with visitation 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Van Voorhis Cemetery, rural Mrs.

Trimble was born in Scotland, 111., daughter of Leonard and Helen Hance, She was formerly em-. ployed at Zenith Electronics, Paris, Hindsboro News Office, and was a secretary for 19 years at Eastern Illinois University. She was a member of Hindsboro United Methodist Church and Hindsboro Bunco Club, She married Ernest Trimble in 1935, He died in 1963. Surviving are her son, Bob of Monticello; daughter, Mrs. Bill (Shirley) East of Hindsboro; brother, Bob of Lincoln, sister, Rosemary Nolan of Lincoln; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren.

One brother preceded her in death, Willison MARTINSVILLE Mrs. Robert (Laura Chapman) Willison, 97, of Martinsville died 9:20 a.m. Thursday (Sept. 25, 1986) in Burnside Nursing Home, Marshall. Graveside services will be 2:30 p.m.

Sunday in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Martinsville. There will be no visitation. Greenwell Funeral Home, Martinsville, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Willison was born in Crawford County, daughter of Charles and Minnie Chapman.

She married Robert Willison. He died in 1955. Mr. Smith was born in Noble, son of Elmer L. and Tressie Payne Smith.

He was a barber and a construction worker, a member of Builders and Common Laborers Union NO. 159, former member of VFW Post 99 and former member of Charley Hight American Legion Post 475, Dalton City. He was a member of Hillside Bethel Tabernacle Church and an Army veteran of the Korean conflict. He married Bonnie Knackmuhs in 1954. Surviving are his wife; mother of Noble; son, Keenan James of Decatur; daughters, Mrs, Randy (Minde) Carter and Sheryl Smith, both of Arthur; lister, Mrs.

Shelby (Gladys) Hartleroad of Noble; six chambers to connect the station's living quarters with laboratories and other modules. As he presented the design to Congress, Administrator James C. Fletcher also outlined a new management plan that would keep all station production work dealing with the manned aspects of the station in past member of the Ramsey Ben Hurr Literary Club and the Fayette County Farm Bureau Home Extension. She married Elvis H. Beck in 1920.

He died in 1975. Surviving are her sons, Gene of Roanoke, Dr. James of Lander, sister, Margaret Little of Chicago; six grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Bray GREENVILLE Mrs.

John (Pauline) Bray. 80, of Greenville died 2:20 p.m. Thursday (Sept. 25, 1986) in Fair Oaks Nursing Home, Greenville. Arrangements are incomplete at Donnell-Wiegand Funeral Home, Greenville.

Donley CHARLESTON David T. Donley, 49, of Charleston died 8:05 a.m. Wednesday (Sept. 24, 1986) in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center, Coles County. Services will be 1 p.m.

Saturday in Harper-Swickard Funeral Home, Charleston, with visitation after 11 a.m. Burial will be in Kickapoo Cemetery, Charleston. Memorials: Charleston Eagles Lodge. Mr. Donley was born in Charleston, son of Curtis and Ida Bell Donley.

He was a member of the Charleston Eagles Lodge. Surviving are his son, Duaine Ard of Mattoon; daughters, Kathleen Farris, Alice Jenkins and Tina Ard, all of Mattoon; stepsons, Danny PJummer and Donny Plummer, both of Charleston; stepdaughter, Debbie Taylor of Charleston; brother, Richard of Charleston; sisters, Charlotte Perry of Charleston; Dorothy Wade Hillis of Tennessee; eight grandchildren. One sister and one brother preceded him in death. France TAYLORVILLE William Rob-ert France, 57, of Tayjorville died 18 a Thursday (Sept. 25, 1981) in St, Vincent Memorial Hospital.

Tay-lorville. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Saturday in Oak Hill Cemetery, Taylorville, with visitation 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in Shafer Funeral Home, Taylorville. Memorials: National Kidney Foundation.

Mr. France was born in Macomb, son of Rufus and Sally France. He was a retired general foreman for N.G. Gilbert Construction Co. He married Barbara Johnson in 1950.

Surviving are his wife; sons, William and Randy, both of Taylorville; Robert of Carbondale; Michael of Fairbanks, Alaska; daughters, Mrs. Wayne of New York, N.Y.; Ralph Jr. of Haughton, Stanley of Decatur; daughters, Dorothy Smith and Joan Alcorn, both of Decatur; Barbara Carino of Largo, sister, Maxine Lincoln of Mattoon; Bernice Kees of Plymouth, 11 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. Two brothers and one lister preceded him in death. Smith James V.

Smith, 55, of Rural Decatur died 8:56 p.m. Wednesday (Sept. 24, 1986) in Decatur Memorial Hospital. Servlcei will be 1:30 p.m, Satur-day in Dawson lc Wikoff Funeral Home, Mount Zion, with visitation 6 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Burial will be in Arthur Cemetery, Arthur. SL-HFT7i THEATER AMPLIFIER PLUS 3 WCH stereo amplifier stereo sound concert and simulated stereo broadcast reception cable-compatible Express programmable timer counter wireless remote with volume mode selector Sale Price Linear time SONY SUPERBETA BUILT-IN STEREO SOUND MODES Built-in 20 Beta Hi-Fi Theater, modes Stereo TV 148 Channel Tuning 7 day6 event Linear time Full-function and sound SONY SUPERBETA FEATURING PROGRAMMING Remote super Remote display 181 Channel Tuning Stereo TV Pro-quality 21 day6 Edit switch SONY SL-100 SUPERSET SONY'S MOST AFFORDABLE BETAMAX SuperBeta picture quality Full-function wireless remote control 148 Channel cable-campatible Express Tuning' BetaScao, BetaSkipScan and Freeze-frame Beta Is playback Auto on, eject, rewind and playback 7 day6 event programmable timer Linear time counter $698 "Great Sound!" AS 1.150 "Great Home Movies!" SL-HF750 HI-FI" ON-SCREEN REMOTE search jogshuttle dial programming with on-screen cable-campatible Express broadcast reception Beta Is recordingplayback event programmable timer for superior tape dubbing aeon County deaths counter Best of the SONY BMC-660K SUPER BETAMOVIE ONEoPIECE 80LID-STATE COMCOROER SuperBata circuitry for sharper movies Solld'Btate CCD image sensor Dynamic auto focus system OX power zoom lens Uses standard Beta cassettes for recording up to 3 hrs. 20 mln. multi-data datetime display Full range of Super BetaMovie accessories Krajefska Ralph F. Krajefska, 87, of Decatur died 3:25 Wednesday (Sept.

24, 1986) in Decatur Memorial Hospital. Private graveside services will be 11 a.m. Friday in Glenwood Cemetery, Shelbyvijle. Lockart Sons Funeral Home, ShelbyviUe, is in charge of arrangements, Memo rials: Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mr. Krajefska was born in Shelbyville, son of Charles and Alice Krajefska.

He was retired from Janes. Cleaners, Decatur, and was a member of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Decatur. He married Lola Pearl Niles in 1921. She died in 1981. Surviving are his sons, Floyd II 68.