Page Eight May 17, 1973 Daily Republican-Register Me. Carmel, Illinois Accident Report On. May 16, the Mt. Carmel Department investigated accident near the intersection of Thirteenth and Mulberry Streets. Involved in the accident L.
Cox, 1223 Mulberry- Street, and a parked car belonging. to Leslie L. Majors, 1231 Mulberry Street. The Cox car was northbound on Mulberry Street, and Majors was in his parked car on the east side of Mulberry Street, facing south, when the accident occurred. The Cox car sustained damage to the right front fender and right side and the Majors car sustained damage to the right side of the front end.
SUBSCRIBERS PLEASE NOTE you do not receive your Daily Republican-Register by 6:00 p.m., call 262- 5144 between 6 and 7:00 p.m. and delivery will be made. EL DRIVE IN NORTH THEATRE THEATRE MI PLAYGROUND STACK BAR PHONE 242-421 ENDS SATURDAY BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW AT DUSK RATEDA CLINT EASTWOOD JOE KIDD plus ONLY McINTOSH, THE INDIAN-FIGHTER, STOOD BETWEEN ULZANA, THE APACHE- -AND THE MASSACRE OF THE WEST! BURT LANCASTER. IN 'ULZANA'S RAID' Obituaries CLIFTON S. HAGGARD Funeral services for Clifton S.
Haggard were conducted Wednesday, May 16, 1973 at 2:00 p.m. from the Roy D. Short Memorial Chapel with Rev. James Eastman officiating. Organ selections were provided by Mrs.
Van Fisher. Pallbearers were George Wise, Harold Whitten, James Reece, Chris Bosecker, Jess Redman and Allen Staley. Honorary pallbearers were James Raukin, Lawrence Phillippee, Elmer Sinder; DeLoria, Kenneth Goodwin, Robert Schuler, James Hemrich, William Douglas, Orville Cooper, John Jorden, Jack Clark, Schmitt, Don -Krug and Curtis C. Coffee. Interment Highland Memorial Cemetery.
JESSIE L. MUNDY Funeral services for Jessie L. Mundy, were conducted Wednesday, May 16, 1973 at 3:30 p.m. from the Roy D. Short Memorial Chapel with Rev.
Kenneth W. Wilfong officiating. Organ selections were provided by Mrs. Van Fisher. Pallbearers were Pete.
Wilkinson, Gilbert. Wilkinson, Earl Wilkinson, Jack Wheatley, Albert Wheatley and Mefford Couch. Interment Friendsville Cemetery. Hospital Notes MAY 16, 1973 ADMISSIONS Raster, RR 1 Lacquement, 119 E. 7th Mrs.
Pierson and baby girl, Browns Mrs. McKay and baby girl, 1105 5th Pari McFarland, Allendale Peggy Hardy, Olney Mary Berberich, RR 4 DISCHARGED Bessie Thompson, 1023 Cherry Allen Dartt, Crossville Mrs. Bobbitt and baby boy, 534 Park Mrs. Gay and baby girl, Grayville Steven Hadra, RR 1 Police Blotter UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR investigation. SECURITY is a wonderful thing To secure your future, get the saving habit with a Savings Account here, and be sure of cash when you need it.
Interest compounded regularly really makes your money grow. SAVINGS START YOUR SAVINGS YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO TODAY 1 CORPORA 820,000 AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N 419 MARKET ST. MT. CARMEL GALEN FISCHER, SECRETARY On May the Mt. Crmel Police Department issued a traffic ticket to Billy E.
Lashbrook, Princeton, for careless driving. On May 16, the Mt. Carmel Police Department received the report of a breaking and entry at the Co-Ed Cue, 520 Market Street. Assorted candy, valued at between $30 and was reported missing. Entry, was apparently gained by breaking out a window with a concrete block.
Police are continuing the investigation. On May 16, the Mt. Carmel Police Department reported the theft and, recovery of a car belonging to Mt. Postmaster Harry Miller. The Miller car was taken from.
in front of the of Hall at approximately 8:15 p.m. last night and was later found about one half mile south of Patton. The car'e engine had been damage. Miller had the car towed back to town. 1.
Police are continuing the Illinois News (Continued from Page.1) Walker Announces State is Switching Insurance Companies SPRINGFIELD (UPI) Gov. Daniel Walker has announced the state is switching insurance companies to obtain better service and lower rates on the health and life coverage it offers to its employes. Walker also told a wide-rang: ing news conference Wednesday that he has not changed his mind on, supporting the Reservoir project near Decatur; that he is giving Mrs. Mary Lee Leahy a staff position in his administration; and that he hopes for a better relationship with Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Walker said the new state insurance program will be split between Blue Cross-Blue Shield of Chicago and Rockford and Crown Life Insurance Co. of Canada. The firms have a 15- month contract and will replace the old insurer, the Northeastern Life Insurance Co. of New York, Walker said. The governor said Northeastern, be charitable, did not do a very good job (meeting) claims." Will Save Millions The new contracts will save a total of more than $5- million in premiums during the coming year, Walker, said, with $4.77 million saving realized.
by the state. Some benefits will be increased but none will be cut, he said. Walker also said he has known for some time of a report by the Environmental Protection Agency that water in the proposed Oakley Reservoir might not meet quality standards. He said he knew of the report last week when he announced his support for the reservoir project and "that's why I placed the restrictions on my support that I did." Walker said at the time- of his announcement that the project, should not get a final state -ahead unless he is assured go that reservoir water will meet minimum standards. On the subject of his relationship with Daley- -often a rocky one in the -the governor said he plans to have lunch the mayor next week in Chicago.
At that time, he hopes to discuss some of their differ-, ences of opinion, he said. But he declined to describe the appointment -or his confirmation Tuesday of Milton Pikarsky as a board member of the Chicago Transit Authority -as a "thaw" in the relationship. 'Had Our Differences'. "We've had our differences; I'm sure we'll continue to have differences. We've had points of agreement; I'm sure' we'll.
continue to have. points of Walker said of his dealings with Daley. Walker also said Wednesday he has found a new task for Mrs. Leahy, who was rejected by the Senate last month as head of the EPA. She will serve his administration as a fiscal coordinator him and the state's environmental agencies, Walker said, at a salary.
of $30,000 a year. Mrs. Leahy, whose husband also works in the governor's office, will work in the Bureau of the Budget, Walker said. She was denied Senate firmation for the EPA post in a spat over 'her politics and legal background. Other Walker appointments were treated more favorably Wednesday in the state Senate Executive Committee.
That panel voted approval for nine of Walker's appointments, 'including his appointments of Robert H. Allphin of Pittsburgh as revenue director and Elliot as finance director. Gov. Walker Promises Quality Health Care Despite Worker Cut By PAMELA REEVES SPRINGFIELD (UPI) Appearing pl us ed as he stepped into a crowd of booing demonstrators Wednesday, Gov. Daniel Walker picked up a bullhorn and promised to maintain quality care for mental health patients despite cutbacks in the number of mental health workers.re making some changes," Walker said, "but we are doing it with the firm resolve and intent to maintain and prove care for mental patients." The group of 100 demonstrators, which included many mental health workers, listened to the brief talk, but continued to chant against the cutbacks when the governor had finished.
Better Reception Inside Walker received a friendlier reception inside the St. Nicholast Hotel, where he addressed some 500 persons at the 24th annual mental health luncheon. He again defended the cutbacks. He said the number of persons in the state's 27 mental health facilities has declined by almost 12,000 since 1969, but the number of mental health workers has remained about the same. -The personnel cuts being made, he said, will not result in fewer persons taking care, of patients, but will eliminate those who are removed from direct patient contact.
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Establish Grievance Centers Walker said he plans to set up grievance centers around the state to hear complaints from mental "health employes. And he said he will appoint a number of ombudsmen to talk to workers. Most of those demonstrating Wednesday were members of the Coalition to Mental Health Cuts. Group spokesman Robert Guy, "a rehabilitation counselor at the Madden Zone center in Hines, said the cuts being made in fact affect mental health care throughout the state." not down here to protest layoffs per se, or to protect our -jobs per he said. "We're re talking about human' dignity here.
We want to maintain and improve the level of No-fault Insurance Concept Being Bounced By TOM LAUE SPRINGFIELD (UPI) The battered no fault auto insurance concept is being bounced around the Illinois House, prompting the sponsor of one no fault measure to table his bill and predict in anger that the idea is "dead" this year. Rep. Bernard Eptons, Chicago, blistered his colleagues and branded them "stupid" Wednesday after the House stripped his no fault bill of a requirement that auto wreck victims have at least $500 in medical bills before they could sue for pain and suffering. Fuming Epton chastised House members who accused him of pushing an insurance industry plan and chided others for letting his bill be "gutted" at the second reading or amendment stage. Then Epton tabled his own bill, leaving but one no fault measure still before the House.
But before he did, Epton unleashed a heated attack. "This is not an insurance industry bill. I don't carry water for anybody in this House. When I offer a bill, it's my bill," Epton said. Calls Them Clowns "The clowns who put words in my mouth are going to have to respond from now on," Epton went on, his voice rising.
won't take it from a freshman or a senior." Epton said-later he was particularly irked by novice lawmaker Ronald Griesheimer, fellow Republican from Waukegan, and Rep. James T. Londrigan, Springfield. Londrigan offered the amendment' that wiped out Epton's $500 medical cost requirement. both said this is an intold newsmen.
"It's an outsurance industry, bill, Epton right lie. They (insurance companies) argued against this in committee because they wanted a figure between $1,000 and $3,000 not $500." Epton also said he was amazed at the apathy he said was largely to blame the success of Londrigan's amendment. Of 176 House votes that could have been cast, only 103 were. Londrigan's amendment was adopted, -58-45. did everything but insult each House member personally to get them to pay attention," Epton said, "but even so 'no one knew what they were woting on." Few Pay Attention All during the debate on Londrigan's amendment, a steady from a dozen conversations on the floor all but drowned out the discussion.
Seemingly, scant attention was paid to Epton's remarks. But when a preliminary vote showed Londrigan's amendment succeeding, Epton lost his temper and suddenly others listened. "By this vote -at the amendment stage -the House leaves itself no choice," Epton said. whole idea in committee was to put two concepts on the floor so the entire House could RED WHITE FOOD STORES COMPLETE FAMILY CENTER decide which way to go. you insist on gutting my Epton said, will look exactly like Mr.
Maragos' and I'll be forced to table mine. Epton referred to a bill offered by- Rep. Samuel Maragos, Chicago. His bill, generally favored by lawyers, would impose no requirement of any kind before an injured motorist could sue for pain and suffering. This is the way present law reads.
Bars Some Suits In the Senate, under the sponsorship of President William C. Harris, R-Pontiac, is a no-fault bill that would bar pain and suffering suits until an auto crash victim has been permanently disabled 60 days. means," Epton said, "that if you're a writer with both hands in casts for 61 days, you could probably collect on a pain and suffering But -if you're a lawyer or psychiatrist who uses his brain to make a living, you'd probably have to be insensible to collect." Under Epton's bill before it was amended and tabled, a policyholder could have been paid for medical costs -however high -by his own company, regardless of who caused the accident. If the doctor bills were more than $500, however, the victim could sue for pain and suffering in any amount. If he won, he'd have reimburse his insurance comp a y.
for the amount of his medical bills. But Epton said he doubts any no-fault bill will pass this session some rapid conciliatory steps are taken." Says No Fault Dead the House is willing to kill my bill with only a $500 threshold, what will it do to the tougher Senate bill if it gets over here?" Epton asked. if Maragos' bill gets over there, the Senate will murder it, probably in committee. So I say appears dead this year." SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Only MAY 18 -MAY 19 ANY GARMENT LISTED BELOW DRY CLEANED FOR LADIES' SLACKS DIES' SWEATERS LADIES SKIRTS THIS PRICE APPLIES TO PLAIN GARMENTS ONLY. CASH AND CARRY ONLY Riley's Cleaners 417 MARKET ST.
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