Precinct committeemen contests across Williamson County
Williamson County faces 13 precinct contests for Democrats and 2 for Republicans in the March 18 primary. Democratic filings fill 59 of 60 precincts. Blairsville 4 and Herrin 2 have no Republican candidates. Countywide, candidates by township precincts include Blairsville Wade Rowatt, Harold Vaughn, Paul Robinson, James Holland, Larry Pierce, and many others across Carterville, Grassy Cleo, Herrin, West Marion, Southern, Lake Creek, East Marion, Creal Springs, Crab Orchard, Corinth, Stonefort, Perry County, Du Quoin, Pinckneyville, and Williamson precincts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson County
Stonefort
Blairsville
Herrin
Wade Rowatt
Harold Vaughn
Paul Robinson
James E. Holland
Larry E. Pierce
Edward Haynes
Claude Roland
Herbert Long
Cecile Steckenrider
James Campbell
Joanne Woodring
William Holland
Leroy Robinson
William Romeo
Eddie Williams
Chester Rollins
Carterville
Mary English
Snyder Hampton
Leoran Hindman
Sam Corbitt
Mark Miller
Jeanette Brayfield
Virgil Yewell
Garford Gooden
Harry Simpson
Betty North
James Patrick
George Forbes Jr
Grassy — Cleo Escue
Lawrence Cox
Herman Garagiola
Jean Marlow
Dwayne Linton
William Mattingly
Judy Whitson
Talpha Poelker
Margaret Sweeney
William Grindle
Bob Radford
Ginger Koclanes
Judy Workman
Marguerite Milani
Mary Stampini
Charles Barger
Jesse Fogle
West
Tom Baker
Robert Connell
Oscar Harris
Harold Farner
Dean West
L.C. Cavaness
Gene Johns
Genevieve James
Marguerite Whiting
John Anderson
Max Winn
John Samples
James Webb
Charles Samples
William Jones
Garry Jenkins
Richard Given
Lake Creek
Robert Cobb
Virgil Harris
Paul Helms
Clarence Stocks
Robert Williams
Thomas Dillard
Kenneth Tyler
James Hendrickson
Jay Stephens
East Marion
Page Hungate
Kathryn Hendrickson
Bessie Simmons
William Harris
Hugh Gilley
George F. Williams
Annie Adams
Herbert Kobler
Maurice Bathon
Homer Askew
Leroy Linck
William Pressley
Ray Simmons
Adolph Flack
Albert Bathon
Velma Whitson
Wanda Palmer
Creal Springs
John Smith
Danny Dalton
George Avery
Perry Coun
Perry
James A. Wilbern
Laverne Bass
Pinckneyville
Rudolph Caupert
Norman Moody
Nancy Blades
T.R. Pugsley
John Qualls
Tamaroa
Antone Zelasko
R. Steve Emling
Sunfield
Bernard Schubert
Beaucoup
Marian Greer
Swanwick
Ray E. Lambert
Cutler
du Quoin
Willisville
Frank Mangin
James Brewner
Audrey Merseal
Robert L. Phipps
Ray Landis
William O. Stanhouse Jr
Pam Gross
Debra Swiney
James Woolsey
Thomas E. Davison
Eight housing units approved in Ava by Jackson County H A
A site for eight Jackson County Housing Authority family units was approved on Ava's south edge beside the village park near the old vacant school. An eight unit elderly project still needs approval. Land donation is possible if development proceeds. Cost to teardown the school is about 30000 dollars due to thick walls and reinforced steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson County Housing Authority
Ava
Town
Housing Authority
Jim Seed
Seed
Grand Tower
Elkville
Murphysboro
Carbondale
Marion annexes 15 parcels of property
Marion City Council annexed 15 parcels on Wednesday adding about 140 people to the population and extending the meeting to 5 p.m. Monday to finish more annexations. Mayor Robert Butler said pre year end annexations will count in the 1980 census. Also, Adolph Flack was reappointed to a five year term on the Marion Housing Authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Robert Butler
South Market Street
Creal Springs
Ray Smith
Boswell
Fair Street
Scottsboro
Adolph Flack
Marion Housing Authority
Phase 2 Learning life while playing music
Phase 2 is a youth band from Murphysboro and De Soto named Phase 2. The eight members average 13 to 18 years old and perform pop and country tunes, including older songs. Their families support gigs, transport, and practice, while the group builds repertoire and confidence for venues like the American Legion in Murphysboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Ness
Southern Illinoisa
de Soto and
Murphysboro
Sam Deluca
Jeff Benz
de Soto
Dan
Harry Raines
Troy
Mary
Kevin Boucher
Tracy Lewis
Patti Bitner
Debbie Aldridge
Chris Mills
Kelly Kellett
Carbondale University
Dan Benz
Benz
Harry
American Legion Post
Legionnaires
Benze
Jackson Junction
Simon Gets First Spot On Ballot In Primary
Springfield voters will see Rep. Paul Simon of Carbondale at the top of the ballot in his Democratic primary against Edwin Arentsen of Okanville. The ballot order came from a state Board of Elections lottery, a practice that often favors the first position. In Carbondale area, circuit court candidate Stanley Narusis of Marion draws the Democratic inside spot over Howard Hood, the sole judicial race to draw a ballot order by lottery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Paul Simon
Edwin Arentsen
Okanville
State Board of Elections
Stanley W. Narusis
Marion
Howard L. Hood
Peyton H. Kunce
Carbondale
Land Simpson win Williamson county draws
Williamson County Clerk Barney Boren conducted drawings to set the first position on the March 18 primary ballot. Steve Land of Marion defeated incumbent James R. Wilson of Marion for the Republican coroner nomination, and Harry A. Simpson of Carterville defeated William Mattingly of Energy for the Republican commissioner nomination. All candidates gathered at 8 am for the filing opening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson County
Barney Boren
Steve Land
Marion
James R. Wilson
Harry A. Simpson
Carterville
William Mattingly
Energy
Murphysboro Leaves County Soil and Water District
Murphysboro City Council voted to withdraw from the Jackson County Soil and Water Conservation District, aligning with Carbondale's move amid an EPA plan for a mandatory erosion control program. Mayor Bowers said the step is temporary while duplication issues are resolved, as the city approves South Third Street improvements using about 150000 of the 1.5 million CDGB grant. The council also seeks census publicity and appoints a diverse 12-member public relations committee including NAACP, business and professional groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphysboro
Jackson County Soil and Water Conservation District
City of
Carbondale
Illinois Municipal League
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Ken Alderson
League
Michael Bowers
South Third Street
Bowers
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Business and Professional Women’s Club
The
Kiwanis
Rotary
Key Club
Benton's Crime Rate Rises Over Police Manpower Shortage
Acting Police Chief Raymond Bain links Benton's over 35 percent rise in crime in three years to manpower shortages after five officers left since 1976. Burglaries thefts and vandalism dominate as 23 of 59 crimes last month and 22 this month hit homes and businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cathy Saxenmeyer
Southern Illinois
Benton
Raymond Bain
Bain
F.W. Electric
E. Main St
West Frankfort
Police and Fire Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Melvin Fisher
Glenn Binkley
Crab Orchard
Clyde Hill
Sandra Graves
Charles Orr
Harold Cain
Ovie Edwards
Corinth
George Mitchell
Shirley Thackston
James Orr
Lowell Holmes
Earl Edmondson
Dennis Tanner
Oren Loos
John Hammack
Harry Weshinskey
Winton Bigham
Martin Skorch
George Kujawa
Gary Pippin
Ralph Przygoda
Thela Gaetz
Richard Grove
Franklin County
Clarence L. Hogan
Gordon Wayman
Orville Nolen
Water C. Reed
Earl Maddox
Frankfort
J.B. Kearney
Elmer L. Smith
Browning
John Swaezie
McDonald Mills
Denning
Goode
Barren
Tyrone
Six Mile
Northern
R. A. Nack and Associates, Inc
Carbondale Engineering Firm
ED Greek
Simon
Land
Simpson
County Soil-Water District
South Ninth Street
Chief