of funeral will and will the in Cleo home at Pete Dec Brat died tre Sun be at 4 made 4.p Mary Christ of Monday, Funeral Ameling, Home. Greet fineral in da the tame. mo. will feral at 15. to 5 hee tureral fLer Deaths Death notices that include name, age, community, date death, arrangements and funeral home are published free.
Telephone 234-1000, ext. 501, a.m. to 8 p.m Monday through Friday. Telephone 234-1578 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday. Any further information may be published I for a standard $15 fee under Photos and funeral notices are $5 each. AMELING, William 76, Belleville, died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1985. Visitation was held Monday at the funeral home.
Funeral at 11:30 a.m Tuesday at the funeral home. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Belleville. Kassly COLONIAL Mortuary, Fairview Heights. DARR, Charlotte E. Bauer, nee Drovetta, 74, St.
Petersburg, formerly of Belleville, died Saturday, Dec. 14, 1985. Visitation after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Funeral at 10 a.m.
Thursday at the funeral home. Burial in Lake View Memorial Gardens, Belleville. Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home. Belleville. ESLINGER.
Carroll 56, Fairview Heights, died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1985. Visitation from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral nome. Funeral at 1 p.m.
Wednesday at the funeral home. Burial in Valhalla Gardens of Memory, Belleville. Kassly Colonial Mortuary, Fairview Heights. GERBER, Kathrina nee Doerr, 92, Waterloo, died Sunday, Dec. 15, 1985.
Visitation after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home Funeral at 2 p.m. Wednesday al St John's United Church of Christ, Maeystown, Ill. Burial in St. John's Cemetery, Maeystown.
Quernheim Funeral Home, Waterloo. PHILLIPS, Alice nee Buehler, 76, Belleville, died. Monday, Dec. 16, 1985. Private funeral services will be held Thursday the funeral home.
Burial in Lake View Memorial Gardens, Belleville. Pete Gardner Funeral Home, Belleville ROGERS, Wilbur 62, Cahokia, died Sunday, Dec 1985. Visitation from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Braun Funeral Home p.m. Wednesday at DeLifle Home, Portageville, Mo.
Funera, 1 p.m. T'hursday at DeLifle Home, Portageville. Burial Portageville Cemetery. Braun Colonial Funeral Home, Cahokia. ROSCIGLION: Vincent, 61, Swansea, died Dec.
16, 1985. Visitation after Wednesday at the funeral home Funeral home service at 9:45 a.m. Thursday, Mass at 10 a.m. at St. Luke's Catholic Church, Belleville.
Burial Calvary Cemetery, St. Louis. Gardner Funeral Home, Belleville. SHEEHEY, Ann, nee Healy, 61, Belleville. Monday, Dec.
16, 1985. Visitation to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Private funeral services Id Wednesday at the funeral Burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery, Belleville. John Barnes Funeral Belleville. STARLING, nee Freiberg, 86, Belle, ted Sunday, Dec.
15, 1985. Visita: 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Funeral at 11 a.m. Wednesda funeral home. Burial in Mount Cemetery, Belleville.
Kurrus Home, Belleville. STATEN, nee Usery, 73, Cahokia, died Dec. 15, 1985. Visitation from until 2 p.m. Tuesday at the home.
Funeral at 2 p.m. Tuesda funeral home. Burial in Greenwund Cemetery, Fairview Heights. Colonial Funeral Home, Cahokia. ZACHER, Albert 86, O'Fallon, died Sunday, 1985.
Private graveside services Wednesday at Mount Calvary Cemetery, Shiloh. Wolfersberger Tuneral Home, 0'Fallon. Furs als Marion Vadas, Bulsin, of 0'Fallon. Funeral procession to leave at 9:30 a.m. Tuesdas from the Kassly Colonial Mortuary, Fairview Heights to St.
Albert the Church for a 10 a.m. Mass surrection with Msgr. Clement idler officiating. Interment Mount Carmel Cemetery in alle. Friends are now calling at home.
Robert W. Willians of O'Fallon. Funeral service held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Colonial Chapel, Fairview with Rev. Russell Rhodes officiating.
Interment will be in Meant Hope Cemetery in Belleville. Friends now calling at the funeral home. William F. of Belleville. Funeral services be held at 11:30 a.m.
Tuesday Kassly Colonial Chapel, Fairview Heights, with Pastor Sheldon Culver officiating. Interment will Mount Hope Cemetery in Belleville Friends are now calling at the home. Memorials may be Immanuel United Church of Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. BALDUS RADDEN FUNERAL HOME 3410 W. MAIN ST.
ILLINOIS 233-0101 PHOTOGRAPHY OLD PHOTOS RESTORED 1821 Main 234-8700 Telephone 234-5578, noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Wilbur Rogers Wilbur B.
Rogers, 62, of Cahokia, died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at Centreville Hospital. 'He was a retired engineer for the Village of Cahokia; a member of I.U.0.E. Local 520 and a World War II Navy Veteran. Preceding him in death were his parents, Benjamin and Minnie Mae, nee Leverett, Rogers and a brother, Marion Rogers. Surviving are his wife, the former Una Smith; a daughter, Mrs.
Keith (Kimberly Ann) Musskopf of Cahokia; a stepson and daughter-in-law, Harvey and Barbara Walker of St. Charles, MO; five brothers, Talmadge Rogers of Belleville, Billy Rogers of Chicago, Willie E. Rogers of Collinsville, Dale Rogers of Benton, MO, James E. Rogers of Maroa, IL; two sisters, Arthur (Lydia Bell) Worley of Portageville, MO, Mrs. Wallace (Dolores) Kemp of Memphis, TN; two grandchildren, Misty Dawn and Christopher Alan Musskopf and a stepgrandson, Curtis Walker.
Dear uncle and cousin. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the DeLifle Funeral Home in Portageville, MO. Burial will be in Portageville Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p.m.
Tuesday at the Braun Colonial Funeral Home in Cahokia and from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at DeLifle Funeral Home. Corinne Starling Corinne A. Starling, nee Freiberg, 86, of Belleville, died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at Memorial Hospital in Belleville. She was retired Chief Operator for Southwestern Bell Telephone in Granite City; a member of Immanuel United Church of Christ, Friendship Fellowship Guild of the Church, 50 year member of Rob Morris Chapter 98 O.E.S.
and Calvary Shrine 24 W.S.J., Worlds Fair Camp Royal Neighbors of America (50 year member), member of Schubert Club, life member of YWCA, past president of Illinois Council of Telephone Pioneers, A.A.R.P. Chapter No. 2535 and the Variety Club of Belleville. Preceding her in death were her husband, Carl E. Starling; her parents, Louis P.
and Kate nee Schiele, Freiberg; three brothers, Clifton Lester W. and Francis W. Freiberg. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Levia H.
Knowles, Mrs. Fern G. Pluff and Mrs. Ada O. Vargo, all of Belleville and Mrs.
Cathren L. Shaw of Nephi, UT; nieces, nephews, great nieces, great nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Kurrus Funeral Home in Belleville with Pastor Sheldon Culver officiating. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery in Belleville.
Friends may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Order of Eastern Star Service will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Kurrus Funeral Home in Belleville. Memorials may be made to the Immanuel United Church of Christ or to the charity of the donor's choice.
Albert Zacher Albert E. Zacher, 86, of Rural Route 1, Hartman Lane, O'Fallon, died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. He was a retired farmer and a member of St. Clare Church.
Preceding him in death were his parents, August and Annie, nee Franke, Zacher, three brothers and four sisters. Surviving are nieces and nephews, August Zacher of Morris, IL, Benjamin Zacher of Caseyville, Leo Zacher of Quincy, IL formerly of O'Fallon, Margaret, Herbert Albert Hurde, all of St. Louis. Private graveside services will be held Wednesday at Mount Calvary Cemetery in Shiloh. There will be no visitation.
A mass will be held at a later date. Wolfersberger Funeral Home in O'Fallon handled the arrangements. Mary Ann Sheehey Mary Ann Sheehey, nee Healy, 61, of Belleville, died Monday, December 16, 1985 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. She was a member of St.
Clair County Womans Club and a Pink Lady for Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Preceding her in death were her husband, Thomas R. Sheehey in 1980; her parents, Frank and Irene, nee Venneman, Healy. Surviving are a son, Thomas M. Sheehey of Belleville; two daughters, Patricia Sheehey of Dallas, TX and Peggy Sheehey of Belleville; cousins and a brother-in-law.
Private funeral services will be held Wednesday. Burial will be in Mount Carmel Cemetery in Belleville. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the John Barnes Funeral Home, 8501 West Main, Belleville. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association.
MORTUARIES Fairview Heights 398-1122 Cahokia 337-3333 1906 2 is is C. J. a Tuesday, December 17, 1985 Belleville (III.) News-Democrat Page 3, Section For the record Obituaries Carroll Eslinger Carroll L. Eslinger, 56, of Fairview Heights, died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at Memorial Hospital in Belle- ville. He retired from the United States Air Force as a CMSgt after 27 years and was currently the Air Terminal Facilities Specialist for Headquarters MAC at Scott Air Force Base for the past 12 years and a Korean and Vietnam War Air Force Veteran.
Preceding him in death was his father, Nathan Eslinger. Surviving are his wife, the former Virginia E. Melichar; father of Mrs. Wink (Jody) Pfeiffer of Hershey, PA, Jerri Zika of Las Vegas, NV, Judy Eslinger, Carroll L. Eslinger, Jr.
and his wife, Angela, Jack and Jimmy Eslinger, all of Belleville, Bruce Warchol and his wife, Laura of Coulterville, IL, Mrs. Martin (Cheryl) Bendick, Jr. of Paducah, KY and Sheila Wise of Fairview Heights; his mother, Mrs. Edith Davidson of Paris, IL; six brothers, Jack Eslinger of Chrisman, IL, Dennis Michael Eslinger of Rockville, IN, James Davidson of Channhan, IL, Buford, and Vick Davidson; seven grandchildren. Our dear brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Kassly Colonial Chapel, Fairview Heights with Rev. L.C. Prueshner officiating. Burial will be in Valhalla Gardens of Memory.
Friends may call from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral home. Charlotte Bauer Darr Charlotte E. Bauer Darr, nee Drovetta, 74, of St. Petersburg, FL, formerly of Belleville, died Saturday, December 14, 1985 at Edward H.
White Hospital in St. Petersburg, FL. She was former owner and operator of Toddy's Tavern in Millstadt; a former member of Millstadt VFW Auxiliary Post 7980, former member of St. Clair County Tavern Owners Association and the American Legion Auxiliary. Preceding her in death were her husbands, Joseph G.
Bauer in 1959 and Floyd 'Toddy' Darr in 1977; a son, Gerard Darr in infancy; her parents, Joseph and Anna, nee Nebgen, Drovetta. Surviving are three sons and a daughter-in-law, two daughters and a son-in-law, Barbara and Bill Jackson of St. Petersburg, FL, Carl J. and Lois Bauer of Belleville, Mrs. Jeanne King of St.
Petersburg, FL, Joseph G. Bauer of Belleville and John Darr of St. Petersburg, FL; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Joseph and Lillian Drovetta, William and Emily Drovetta, Mrs. Muriel Baum and Sr. Fabiola, S.S.N.D., all of Belleville; 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Pete Gardner Funeral Home in Belleville. Burial will be in Lake View Memorial Gardens. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
A recitation of the rosary will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Pete Gardner Funeral Home. File Continued from 1B "We're arguing that the law is arbitrary and capricious, Hammond said. "Technically, what it boils down to is that a person teaching in Cook County, 300 miles away, is qualified, but a person teaching 13 miles away is not. "The other thing that's interesting is that the state superintendent of schools, Ted Sanders, is from out of state," Hammond said.
"So he couldn't qualify as a candidate for Madison County superintendent of schools. A hearing on the restraining order is scheduled for Dec. 23, but attorneys may agree to postpone the hearing until January, Hammond said. Hammond is the only Republican candidate seeking the office. Democratic candidates for the office are Harry A.
Briggs, nephew of retiring Superintendent of Schools Harold "Gene" Briggs; Vasil Eftimoff, a County Board member from Granite City; Gilbert Walmsley, Granite City High School principal; Pat Noeth Gonwa, a Granite City school teacher; and John R. Stevenson, Word- Lulu Bennett Lulu M. Bennett, nee LaBrier, 84, of 0'Fallon formerly of East St. Louis, IL, died Sunday, December 15, 1985 at Memorial Hospital in Belleville. She was a member of First United Presbyterian Church of Belleville.
Preceding her in death were her husband, George E. Bennett; a son Charles Bennett and a brother, Earl LaBrier. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Ellen Krausz of Belleville and Mrs. Michael (Lynda) Mooney both of O'Fallon, IL; three granddaughters, Karen Sue Krausz of Las Vegas, NV and Barbara Ann and Tracy Lee Mooney both of O'Fallon. Our dear aunt and cousin.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Kassly Colonial Chapel in Fairview Heights with Dr. Fred M. Cornell officiating. Interment will be in Mount Hope Cemetery in Belleville.
Friends may call after 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Kassly Colonial Mortuary. Vincent Rosciglione Vincent Rosciglione, 61 of Swansea, died Monday, December 16, 1985 at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. He is a retired Sites Filling Station attendant.
Preceding him in death were his parents, Dominic and Anna, nee Mercurio, Rosciglione. Surviving are a brother and sisterin-law, Cosmo and Rita Rosciglione of Swansea; four nieces, two nephews, grand nieces and grand nephews. Funeral procession to leave at 9:45 a.m. Thursday from the Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home in Belleville to St. Luke's Catholic Church for a 10 a.m.
mass. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
A recitation of the rosary will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Pete Gardner Funeral Home in Belleville. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association. Alice Phillips Alice V. Phillips, nee Buehler, 76, of Belleville, died Monday, December 16, 1985 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Belleville. She was retired from Belleville Public School District 118 after teaching 42 years in Belleville and Trenton Public Schools; a member of Union United Methodist Church, Local, State and National Retired Teachers Associations. Preceding her in death were her parents, Julius and Elizabeth, nee Lippert, Buehler; two brothers and two sisters. Surviving are her husband, Narel L. Phillips, a stepson, Chuck Phillips of Belleville; two brothers, John A.
and Charles Buehler, both of Trenton; nieces and nephews. Private funeral services will be held Thursday. Burial will be in Lake View Memorial Gardens. There will be private visitation. Memorials may be made to Union United Methodist Church.
The Pete Gardner Funeral Home in Belleville handled the arrange ments. en School District superintendent. In other county races. five people are seeking the Democratic nomination for sheriff. They are Bob Churchich, County Board member and Hartford police chief, Marty Le Vault, a county probation officer: James Terry, a sheriff's deputy, and Beverly Ellen Smith of Cottage Hills Thomas E.
Voloski of Granite City, owner of a catering company and restaurant, is the only Repulican candidate for sheriff. Incumbent County Clerk Evelyn Bowles and incumbent County Treasurer Michael "'Mick" Henkhaus. both Demo crats, are unopposed. No Republicans have filed in those races Seven County Board seats are being contested in the De mocratic primary. Donald Myers of Edwardsville is challenging incumbent R.
Burns in County Board District 11 Charles Dudley Luebbert of Hartford and Robert Moore of Granite City are running against incumbent Morns W. Miles in County Board District 16 Emerald E. Dawes of Moro, and Frank Laub and Helen Hawkins, both of Granite City, are seeking the party's nomi nation in County Board District 19 Gregory B. Anderson of Granite City is challenging County Board Chairman Nelson "Nelle" Hagnauer of Gra nite City in County Board District 20. In County Board District 21, Robert Bell, Fred P.
Schu man Harold E. Hillmer and Wade Campbell, all of Granite City, are seeking the nomination. in County Board District 25. Homer M. Boothman of rural Colinsville will face incumbent Donald Rea of Granite City Carter of And in County Board Districf26, Richard "Jake" Edwardsville is challenging incumbent Nick Hamilos of Edwardaville.
Unopposed Democratic candidates are incumbents Alan J. Dunstan of Troy for County Board District 2, H. Jack Frandsen of Alhambra for County Board District 3. Willam R. Haine of Alton for County Board District 8.
Rudy Papa of Be thalto for County Board District 14, and Michael Semanisin of Maryville for County Board District 27 Vergil Fletcher, former Collinsville High School basketball coach, making his first bid as the Democratic candidate in County Board District 29. Incumbent Frank Vivad died dur ing his term On the Republican side, Dan Bowen of Glen Carbon and "Max' Shaffer of Edwardsville are seeking the nomina Gary tion in County Board District 26, and Beverly Husted of Troy running for the party's nomination in County Board District Candidate filings for primary SPRINGFIELD (AP) Here is a list of people who have filed nominating petitions with the State Board of Elections to enter the March 18 primary election. (I) denotes an incumbent. U.S. Senate Republican Judy Koehler, Tom Corcoran, George Ranney Jr.
Democrat Alan Dixon (1), Sheila Jones. Governor Republican James Thompson (1), Democrat Adlai Stevenson, Larry Burgess, Peter Bowen. Lieutenant Governor Republican George Ryan (I). Democrat George Sangmeister, Mark Fairchild. Attorney General Republican James Ryan.
Democrat Neil Hartigan(1), Martin Oberman. County may receive new computers in '86 By JEFFREY M. HERSH News-Democrat BELLEVILLE The sheriff's office and state's attorney's office in St. Clair County may get computerized information systems in early 1986. The sheriff's office earmarked $67, 000 last year for the Correctional Institution Management Information System, which was developed by the Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority.
Federal matching funds will make up the other half of the system's cost. The computer system is expected to free employees for other jail operations, said Executive Deputy James Lowery. "From my own experience with the administrative department," which recently began using a computer system, Lowery said, "we saved over $50,000 in the last two years." The computer system would speed the booking process in the jail and create an easy-access file of an inmate's court appearance dates, medical history and personal expenditures, Lowery said. But the county has not earmarked the $27,500 to make up its half of the cost of the state's attorney's Rapid Automated Prosecution System, said State's Attorney John Baricevic. That system also was developed by the information authority.
Baricevic said his office currently operates without a computer system, not even word processors, and lacks the capability to obtain local criminal case histories. The system primarily organizes fice management and administrative matters and can be linked with other criminal justice information systems. But Baricevic said he is not sure whether the system would provide the state's attorney's office with all its criminal information needs, or what additional equipment or software might be needed to provide these ser-. vices. He said he wouldn't purchase the computer system until he was vinced it would handle all the state's attorney's needs.
The sheriff's office is one of five counties and the state's attorney's office is one of 10 counties in the that intends to buy the computer systems under the federal matching fund deal. Kellerman Pete Shalapin, left, and Dennis Baumgartner Continued from 1B "The personal column has its highs and lows," Shalapin said. "People are looking for love and people are looking to be nosy. Right now it's high because they're looking for love and at least they're talking about us." Shalapin said he decided to run the ad because he hired Baumgartner after the deadline for Yellow Pages advertisem*nts and he wanted people to know his business also fixes microwaves. "One lady called and said 'I don't have a broken microwave, but I love your ad and it's cute," he said.
"She said she was going to cut it out and save it for when her microwaves breaks." Baumgartner said the ad amused Phones- Continued from 1B work. Transfer responsibility for inside telephone wire in a customer's home to the customer. Previously the inside wire was Contel's property and the company paid for inspections and repairs. Now customers will be charged for inside wire inspections and repairs. Like Illinois Bell, Contel will now perform the services for a fee.
Consolidate its four Illinois rate groups into one. Under the consolidation, all customers in the state will be charged the same rate. Previously, the company establish- Bonds- his wife, though some of her friends expected her to be offended. "She gets a lot of response from work and when she goes bowling, everybody comes up to her and says stuff about it," he said. Shalapin uses the classified advertisem*nts far more often than traditional display ads.
"I believe in the classifieds. I've used it for years." He said he usually doesn't know what the ad will say until he dictates the message across the telephone to the newspaper. "It's usually a last-minute thing with me," he said. "I'll think of it while I'm on hold. The classifieds have worked so well for Fairview Appliance, Shalapin is going to put another personal ad in soon.
ed local service rates based on the number of telephones customers could call without being charged for a toll call. Customers in rate districts that included a larger toll-free area paid more that those in districts with a small toll-free area, such as Mascoutah. The result of switching to one rate district is that rates in smaller communities, such as Mascoutah, Summerfield and Albers, have been raised by a greater percentage than rates in larger towns, said Chuck Strand, public affairs and administrative director for Contel at its Sycamore headquarters. plant into compliance with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Clean Water Act.
Officials said with the issuance of the revenue bonds, the sewer bills ofresidential users would increase by about $56 per year. Koebel said Monday the raise increase in bonds probably. will the additional cost per customer "only a few pennies." The original $2.7 million price tag to bring the plant into compliance was set by Crawford, Murphy and Tilly a Springfield consulting engineer company. Costs included funds for plant renovations, cleaning a sludge lagoon, utilities, construction of a relief sewer system needed in an older section of the city, six individual aeration units to neutralize odors from the lagoon, engineering fees and contingency costs, Vetri said earlier. Continued from 1B bring the city's sewage treatment redeemed." The council unanimously approved the revenue bond ordinance.
There was no opposition to the ordinance voiced at Monday's meeting, but an 0'Fallon man had said he intends to seek a referendum on the ordinance for the March 18 primary ballot. Leonard Allman said earlier this month he would circulate petitions seeking a public vote on the bond issue because city officials have not satisfactorily explained the need for the improvements or how the costs will be paid. But Mayor Kristi Vetri contends city officials have answered all the questions posed by Allman. Attempts to reach Allman for comment late Monday night were unsuccessful. The improvements are needed to Secretary of State Republican Jim Edgar (i).
Democract Aurelia Pucinski, Edward Howlett, Janice Hart. Comptroller Republican Adeline Geo-Karis. Democrat Roland Burris (I), Donald Clark. Treasurer Republican Mike Houston. Democrat James Donnewald (1), Jerry Cosentino, Patrick Quinn, Robert Hart.
U.S. Representative, 20th District Republican -Kevin McCarthy. Democrat Richard Durbin (i). U.S. Representative, 21st District Republican Robert Gaffner, David Wheeler.
Democrat Melvin Price (1), Pete Fields, Steve Maragides, Ronald "Rink" Lucas. U.S. Representative, 22nd District Republican -None. Democrat Kenneth Gray (I), Parts- Continued from 1B The state is sending surveys to 16, 000 auto parts suppliers in Illinois, the U.S. and several foreign countries including Japan, to determine their interest in locating in Illinois, Killion said.
In about 60 days, DCCA expects to have developed a of respondents. "We'll give that list to anyone," Killion said. However, DCCA is planning to follow up the survey by visiting panies as well as providing them with information and literature. It will assist companies considering a move to Illinois and help them cut through red tape with other state agencies, he said. A two-day auto fair also could be held, Killion said.
On one day the state would present information about Illnois; ment on the officials second and day businesses local develop, set up.
