Lekotek aids parents of special needs child Michaela Sitter
Lori Fag profiles Michaela Sitter a 5 month old with Down syndrome epilepsy and a heart defect. Doctors at Christ Hospital plan surgery to repair a hole in her heart while her parents Laura and Michael Sitter of Dixon cope with apnea complications and seek support from Lekotek a family centered program in Sterling aiding development through in home play and toy based learning funded by DORS Lions clubs Rotary and Dixon United Way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michaela
Christ Hospital
Oak Lawn
Laura
Michael Sitter
Dixon
Michael
The
Telegraph
Ksb Hospital
Lekotek
Sterling
Lee
Whiteside
Carroll
Ogle
Jeannette Hielsberg
Hielsberg
Department of Rehabilitative Services
DORS
Lion’s and
Lioness Clubs
Rotary
Dixon Area
United Way
Couple escape unharmed after car plunges into Rock River
Everett M. Whitson 87 and his wife Della 83 of Dixon were rescued by two passing motorists after their 1984 Buick skidded on a snow covered Illinois Route 2 and slid into the Rock River near Byron. A State Highway employee helped by tossing a rope as Byron Fire and sheriff units assisted in the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Dixon
Rock River
Byron
Ogle County
South Beloit
Wisc
Gordon T. Blum
Lyle E. Smith
Sheriff's Department
Whitson
Connie K. McQueary
Holcomb
State Highway Department
Dixon Kindergarten Conferences Postponed To Monday
Kindergarten conferences at Dixon Public School, postponed from Thursday due to weather, will be held Monday at Washington Lincoln and Jefferson elementary schools with no kindergarten classes that day. Presidents Day closures affect banks post office city offices and some agencies while Dixon Public Schools and Sauk Valley Community College will be in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon Public School
Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson
Dixon
Dixon City
Water Department
Library, Building Department
Lee County
U.S
Illinois Department of Transportation
Dixon Public Schools
Sauk Valley Community College
Deficit outlook split as economists weigh imports and oil costs
Some economists warn the deficit will worsen again this year due to rising imports and foreign oil bills, while others see a possible slight improvement in 1990. Boston Co chief economist Allen Sinai notes December overstates any real gain. Industrial output fell 1.2 percent in January, lowering the operating rate to 81.9 percent as auto slump persists. The 1989 deficit followed $118.5 billion in 1988, the smallest since 1984, yet remained above $100 billion for six straight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Allen Sinai
The
Boston Co
America
Bush
Michael Darby
U.S
Darby
DRI McGraw Hill
American Petroleum Institute
Barry Rogstad
American Business Conference
Japan
United States
Taiwan
Canada
South Korea
China
Reagan Aiding Contras Faces Scrutiny in Iran Contra Probe
Court papers outline questions about President Reagan's knowledge of the Contra network and Iran initiative, including whether he advised disclosure to Congress. Economists note 1989 trade deficits reflect overseas competition, with exports rising to a record and oil imports surging to near-record levels as Japan remains the largest imbalance partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Poindexter
Reagan
Richard Secord
Congressional
National Security
Robert McFarlane
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lori Fag
First Baptist Church of
Michaela Sitter
Mark Sauer
Bahamas
E. Main
Amboy, IL
Dixon Health Center
N. Court
Dixon Jerome Callahan