Blood center needs community support
The Central Illinois Community Blood
Center provides all of the blood and blood products for 12 area
hospitals, including all of the hospitals in Lincoln, Hopedale,
Springfield, Taylorville, Jacksonville, Pittsfield, Carlinville,
Carrollton, Hillsboro and Pana. CICBC is a community-based blood
center whose mission is to provide a safe and adequate blood supply
for patients in local hospitals. No other organization provides
blood in these hospitals.
At this time, blood
centers across the nation are experiencing severe blood shortages
due to summer heat, vacations and new FDA deferrals. CICBC must have
the support of healthy community members in order to save the lives
of your friends, neighbors and family members. After local needs are
met, blood is shared throughout the United States through a
resource-sharing network.
Every patient deserves to feel
confident that the blood he or she needs is safe and available. A continued
adequate local blood supply depends on community support.
There is a real need for O
negative, A negative and B negative blood. The area center will be supplying blood
for surgeries involving two open hearts and an aortic aneurysm, all using O negative.
There has been an unusually high usage of the negative types this past week and
concerns are high for this weekend.
There will be an opportunity for
community members to help replenish the local blood supply and support their
local first responders on July 16 at Abraham Lincoln
Memorial Hospital from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., sponsored by the hospital auxiliary.
Three drives are scheduled in
August: Aug 7, 19 and 30. Times and locations will be announced.
Please remember that the patients
you are helping are your friends, neighbors and family members.
"It’s about life. Please donate
blood."
[CICBC press release]
Cubs vs. Cardinals
Habitat for Humanity of
Logan County is selling tickets to the Cardinals-Cubs game in St. Louis on
Saturday, July 27. Game time is 12:15 p.m.
The cost is $20 per ticket, which
includes a $1 donation to Habitat. There will also be a bus available. Bus and
ticket cost is $45. The bus will leave from the Big R parking lot at 9:30 a.m.
on July 27.
For tickets, call or stop by any
of the following:
A.G. Edwards, Phil Dehner, (217)
732-3877
George Dahmm, (217) 732-6234
Chestervale Elevator, Allen Shew,
(217) 732-4605
Illini Bank, Terry Lock, (217)
735-5400
MKS Jewelers, Melody Shew, (217)
732-6520
Chamber of Commerce, Connie Dehner,
(217) 735-2385
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Addresses
of city and county officials
(Title, first name, last
name, city or job title, address, city, state, postal code; phone)
Lincoln
City Council members
Hon.
Elizabeth Davis, Mayor, P.O. Box 353, Lincoln, IL 62656;
735-3912
Mr.
David Armbrust, Alderman 3rd Ward, 700 Broadway St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-4261
Mr.
Steve Fuhrer, Alderman 2nd Ward, 1203 Eighth St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-6679
Mr.
Benny Huskins, Alderman 1st Ward, 412 N. Madison St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-3894
Mr.
William Melton, Alderman 4th Ward, 1112 E. Burlington St., Lincoln,
IL 62656; 735-2658
Mr.
George Mitchell, Alderman 3rd Ward, 427 Wyatt Ave., Lincoln, IL
62656; 735-2151
Mr.
Michael Montcalm, Alderman 5th Ward, 700 Broadway St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-6606
Mr.
Verl Prather, Alderman 2nd Ward, 700 Broadway St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-4778
Rev.
Glenn Shelton, Alderman 4th Ward, 920 Pekin St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-8749
Mr.
Joseph Stone, Alderman 5th Ward, 270 Southgate, Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-1600
Mr. Pat Madigan, Alderman
1st Ward, 110 Park Place, Lincoln, IL 62656; 735-3724
Logan
County Board members
Mr.
Richard Logan, Chairman, Logan County Board, 1211 Fifth St.,
Lincoln, IL 62656; 732-8114
Mr.
Lloyd Hellman, Vice Chairman, Logan County Board, 104 Prairie Lane,
Emden, IL 62635; 376-3827
Mr.
Roger Bock, Logan County Board, 450 450th Ave., Williamsville, IL
62693; 566-3867
Mr.
Thomas Cash, Logan County Board, 230 S. Main St., Latham, IL
62543; 674-3423
Mr.
Doug Dutz, Logan County Board, 119 Portland Place, Lincoln, IL
62656; 735-1478
Mr.
Paul Gleason, Logan County Board, 1621 Rutledge, Lincoln, IL
62656; 735-9111
Mr.
Jim Griffin, Logan County Board, P.O. Box 222, Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-7191
Mr.
David Hepler, Logan County Board, 119 Lincoln Ave., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-8586
Ms.
Gloria Luster, Logan County Board, 106 N. Marion St., Mount Pulaski,
IL 62548; 792-5275
Mr.
Clifford Sullivan, Logan County Board, 519 Eighth St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-2539
Mr.
Dale Voyles, Logan County Board, 543 11th St., Lincoln, IL
62656; 732-7901
Mr.
Terry ("T.W.") Werth, Logan County Board, 123 Lincoln
Ave., Lincoln, IL 62656; 732-9314
Mr. Rod White, Logan County
Board, 477 1700th St., New Holland, IL 62671; 732-4793
Girl Scout announcements
- Girl Scout leader meetings: the first Thursday of each month, at the usual time and place.
Websites with lots of ideas that Girl Scout leaders, families
or kids can use:
makingfriends.com
crayola.com
elmers.com
See
the website for Girl Scouts, Land of Lincoln Council, at http://www.girlscoutsllc.org/.
You
can send questions and suggestions to the council by clicking here: gsllc@girlscoutsllc.org.
Also, see the
national Girl Scouts site at http://www.girlscouts.org/.
Logan
County LEPC committee appointments
Logan
County Local Emergency Planning Committee, the LEPC, held its spring
quarterly meeting at the Logan County Safety Complex recently.
Yearly elections for all offices, voting delegates, committees and
chairs were held. The following members will serve as officers for
the year 2002.
LEPC
committee appointments
*
Indicates chair
Hazard
analysis — Dan Fulscher*, Kathy Waldo, Lisa Funk, Mike Patridge,
Bobbie Abbott, Steve Siltman
Response
and preparedness — Lisa Funk*, Rick Nesbit, Sheriff Tony Soloman,
Police Chief Richard Montcalm, IDOT representative Mike Esker
Community
awareness — Dan Fulscher*, Bobbi Abbott*, Linda Nelson, Joan Crabb,
Don Begolka, Ken Davison
Health
services — Kathy Waldo*, Lloyd Evans, Gary Bellafiore, Barb Kline,
Roger Leesman, Marsha Stoll, Debbie Cook, Steve Siltman
Training
— Mike Patridge*, Delmar Stewart, Sheila Nelson, Lincoln City Fire
Chief Washam, Tom Martin
Community
resources — Steve Siltman*, Lincoln Mayor Beth Davis, Atlanta
Mayor Bill Martin, Dayle Eldredge, Curtis Sutterfield of the
Salvation Army, Devin Vannoy, Ed Houchins
Representatives of constituencies
The
law requires that one representative from each of the following
categories be included in the LEPC membership. The delegate and
predesignated alternate are listed for each constituency.
Local
representative of elected official — Dayle Eldredge; Bill Martin
Law
enforcement — Ed Baunach, Tim Butterfield
Civil
defense and emergency management — Dan Fulscher; Terry Storer
Firefighting
— Robert Washam; Roger Leesman
First
aid and EMT — Steve Siltman; Tom Martin
Health
— Kathy Waldo; Lloyd Evans
Local
environmental — Mike Patridge; Warren Wendlandt
Hospital
— Barb Kline; Gary Auten
Transportation
— Don Begolka; Brian Hinds
Broadcast,
print, electronic media — Joan Crabb; Jan Youngquist
Community
groups — Mary Elston; Tammy Buse
Owners
and operators of regulated facilities — Lisa Funk; Sheila Nelson
Red Cross blood drives in
July
American Red Cross will have two blood drives at the Lincoln Sports
Complex in July. They will be sponsored by Lincoln Printers, Inc. On
July 3, hours will be from noon until 6 p.m. Hours on July 17 will
be from noon until 5 p.m.
Also on July 17,
Faith Lutheran Church will host a drive from noon until 6 p.m.
Atlanta Christian
Church will be the site for a drive from noon until 6 p.m. July 18.
St. Peter Lutheran
Church in Emden will host a drive on July 26, with hours from 2
until 6 p.m.
During June, the following people reached
milestones in their blood donations: Willard Emmons, 13 gallons; Joe
Reichle, 12; Nancy A. Lahr, seven; Larry J. Lessen, six; W.B. Franz,
five; Richard D. Martin, three; Beverly Lessen, two; Paul Eckert,
two; Thomas Steiner, two; Carolyn Follis, one; and Ruth A.
Fredericks, one gallon.
Oasis update
The
Oasis, Logan County’s senior citizen center, at 501 Pulaski St. in
Lincoln, is open weekdays (except holidays) from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The center also is open on Friday and Sunday nights for table games.
Dominic Dalpoas is the executive director. Activities are open to
all Logan County senior citizens,
regardless of membership.
Birthday party
The monthly party for all July
celebrants and their guests starts at 1:30 p.m. July 15. No
reservations needed. We’ll have games, prizes, cake and coffee. Join
in the fun!
And stay for our special program
starting at 2:30 p.m. Cheryl Baker will present a program focusing
on buttons as collectibles.
Reflections memorial dedication
The Oasis invites you to be a part of a
memorial dedication on July 18. The 5 p.m. ceremony will honor
people who have been remembered through gifts given in memoriam this
past year. Refreshments will be served. Please call 732-6132 if you
plan to attend.
Van
trips
There are still many seats available
for trips on July 21 and 27. The trip to Sullivan on July 21 to see
"Seven Brides for Seven Brothers" is only $24, and the trip to
Taylorville on July 27 to see "The Lewis Family" costs $25. Please
call 732-6132 if you plan to attend.
Games
and winners
The winners of this past weekend’s
games were Esther Will for pinochle, Bernie DePuy and Tom Garrison
for 5 and 1, and Alice Thornton for pool. In daytime pinochle,
Eleanor Barton won on Friday and Madeline Moore on Tuesday.
Newsletter
Friends of
The Oasis members receive bimonthly newsletters by mail. For more
information, call The Oasis at 732-6132 or 732-5844.
Salvation Army quarterly
report
For the first quarter
of 2002, the Logan County Salvation Army reports serving, through
direct financial assistance, 81 individuals in 34 households in
Logan County.
Three families were
assisted in replacing clothing and household items after fires in
their homes. Eleven households received grocery assistance. Two
individuals benefited from help with medication purchases. Four
people were assisted with new clothes and work uniforms. Four
families/individuals facing eviction or homelessness received rent
or emergency shelter assistance.
Three were helped with gas and
transportation needs, and five households received assistance for
utility bills.
YMCA
news
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