The original documents are located in Box 29, folder “Trips - 1976/10/15-16: Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri (2)” of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ( r- Digitized from Box 29 of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
H t"i t"i Hz 0 H (ll ILLINOIS October 16, 1976
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I. CAMPAIGN '76
A. PFC and Republican Party Leadership PFC Officials Republican Party Officials College Republicans Young Republicans National Federation of Republican Women B. Elected State Officials C. Advocates to the State D. Review of Major State Races E. PFC Campaign Overview F. Carter Campaign Campaign Officials Campaign Strategy G. Public Opinion Polls
II. ISSUE GUIDANCE
III. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Q&As on Local Illinois Issues
IV. STATE PROFILE
Famous Citizens, Demographics, Econo~ic Base and History
V. PRESS ANALYSIS
VI. REVENUE SHARING
A. General R2venue Sharing B. Sample of Actual Uses of General Revenue Sharing C. Revenue Sharing Disbursements by County () H ~8 >ZtU H HO (j) H z tfl
-..J 0'1 A. PFC AND REPUBLICAN PARTY LEADERSHIP
PFC Officials Chairman Richard B. Ogilvie
Steering Committee Members Charles H. Percy Robert Michael Edward Derwinski Phillip Crane Lewis J. Kasper Hal Tyrrell Al Jourdan Don Tappen Sharon Sharp Carl Hansen Carl Hansen Celeste Stiehl Marguerite Church Les Arends William Cellini Art Fall
Republican Party Officials Chairman Don Adams Chairwoman Teddi Inman National Committeeman Harold B. Smith, Jr. National Committeewoman Crete Huddleston Young Republicans State President Bob Thibeault College Republicans State President Jeff Baker State FQderation of Republican Women State President Josephine Olinger National Federation of Republican Women State President Pat Hutar B. ELECTED FEDERAL AND MAJOR STATE OFFICIALS
Governor Dan Walker {D) Lt. Governor Neil Hartigan (D) Secretary of State Michael Howlett (D) Attorney General William J. Scott (R) Senators Adlai Stevenson (D) Charles Percy (R) Republican Congressmen Ed Derwinski 3rd District Henry Hyde 6th District Phillip Crane 12th District Robert McClory 13th District John Erlenborn 14th District John Anderson 16th District' Georg-=- O"·Br ien 17th District Robert Michael 18th District Tom Railsback 19th District Paul Findley 20th District Ed Madigan 21st District
(Republicans hold 11 out of 24 Congressional seats) C. ADVOCATES IN ILLINOIS
September 19 John Anderson September 20 John Anderson September 21 Vice President Rockefeller Chicago William Simon Champaign September 22 Elliot Richardson Rockford September 23 Elliot Richardson Chicago September 24 Carla Hills Springfield Elliot Richardson Chicago September 27 Senator Dole Moline/Quincy September 28 David Mathews Chicago Virginia Knauer Chicago Senator Dole Decatur September 29 William Coleman Chicago Senator Dole Chicago October 1 Jack and Susan Ford Springfield Jacob Javits Chicago October 4 Robert Packwood Chicago October 5 Robert Packwood Chicago October 7 Vice President Rockefeller Chicago Senator Dole Chicago Francine Neff Chicago October 8 Jerry Thomas Chicago Steve Ford Chicago Paul Mccloskey Chicago October 9 Steve Ford Lincoln Frank Zarb Chicago October 10 Senator Dole Chicago October 12 John Connally Chicago Barry Goldwater Chicago October 15 Mitch Kobelinski Frank Zarb
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"=" --,-...... ~ D. REVIEW OF MAJOR ILLINOIS RACES
Governor
Incumbent Daniel Walker (D) was defeated in his primary race for renomination by Michael J. Howlett, an Irishman from Chicago's South Side who has been closely identified with Mayor Daley's Democratic machine. The Republican challenger is James R. Thompson whose political reputation arises from his record of a 90% conviction rate in the over 300 prosecutions he brought as U. S. Attorney for Northern Illinois.
Howlett, who had handily won his three statewide campaigns for Secretary of State, was embarrassed during his primary campaign by allegations that he had accepted $15,000 a year consulting fee from a Chicago steel company while in office. Thompson has been subtly contrasting this challenge to Howlett's integrity to his own record as a crimebuster.
Although Howlett has been outspending Thompson .almost two to one, his connections with the Democratic organizations have not been helpful to his campaign. Relations between Daley and Howlett have been strained, particularly during Carter's two recent visits to Illinois. Walker also has been lukewarm, still smarting from the war of epithets during tte primary battle: Walker called Howlett a ••naley puppet and stooge" and Howlett called Walker a "bum and an SOB". But Democratic forces are regrouping as the election approaches.
Traditional Republican strength lies in the Chicago suburbs and small towns downstate. Walker carried much of the downstate vote in his successful 1972 race against Governor Ogilvie, but Howlett is losing to Thompson there this year. Even in Chicago where Howlett's concentrating most of his effort, Thompson is several points ahead (mid-September poll).
Thompson is running a steady statewide campaign, even to the extent of taking time to marry for the first time.
An interesting sidelight in the campaign is that Howlett and Thompson are competing for a two-year term. By state Constitutional amendment, Illinois voters will elect a Governor this year and again in 1978 in order to revise the system of electing a Governor in Presidential election years. The term that begins in 1979 will again be a four-year tenn.
Thompson leads in the polls by as much as 20 points. Senate
There are no Senatorial races in Illinois this year.
House of Representatives
Of the 24 Congressional Districts in Illinois, 10 are heid by Democrats who appear secure. The 11 Republican incumbents are also secure, but tight races are occurring in three currently Democratic Districts. Republican candidates could gain seats in the following Districts:
Third District (Southwest Chicago and suburbs)
Ronald Buikema is running a hard fought and well financed campaign against labor-backed incumbent Martin Russo, a Daley loyalist. Jimmy Carter and Hubert Humphrey have both appeared at Russo's fund-raisers. Buikema is exploiting Russo's friendship with Wayne Hays and his financial support from labor. Buikema has close ties to the influential Christian Reformed Church and was President of the local Bar Association, connections that bolster his candidacy in a district that went unexpectedly Democratic in 1974.
Tenth District (Northern Chicago suburbs)
Incumbent Abner Mikva (D) and former Congressman Samuel H. Young (R) are again locked in a tight race. Their past campaigns have been hotly contested and the final weeks of this one are likely to be bitter. The constituency of this district is rapidly changing and the outcome is unpredictable. Republican polls give Young a slight edge.
Fifteenth District (North Central - Aurora)
Republican challenger Tom Corcoran is mounting an effective campaign against incumbent Tim Hall whose victory in 1974 was considered "a miracle". Corcoran is attacking Hall's liberal voting record and is aided in his attacks by a well-organized Republican campaign team. Hall is running on his personality and service to constituents, but Corcoran, whose politics are conservative despite his close tie to the moderate Ogilvie, is hitting hard on issues such as government spending, welfare, inflation and big government. E. PFC CAMPAIGN OVERVIEW
Overview
Illinois is a crucial Midwestern state which has been with the winning candidate in every Presidential election since 1920. It is a microcosm of America, in that it combines the many diverse racial, ethnic, religious, political, economic and geographic elements that comprise the Nation as a whole.
While there is some residual bitterness remaining from the Republican primary last spring, Phil Craine, Ronald Reagan's primary campaign chairman, is serving as a member of the State PFC Steering Committee and his participation has been somewhat helpful in neutralizing this problem. The Democrats are having greater problems of divisiveness, however, as a result their hotly contested Democratic gubernatorial contest that resulted in the upset victory of Richard Daley's hand-picked candidate, Secretary of State Michael Howlett, by incumbent Governor Dan Walker.
Eugene McCarthy could play a significant role in the election outcome as his votes would clearly deny far more support to Carter than to yourself. The breakthrough point in terms of a significant McCarthy margin is 5 percent of the total statewide vote according to state PFC sources.
PFC organizational strategy has centered on six counties whose combined vote contribution equals 60 percent of the total statewide Republican vote. These areas are as follows:
Cook Will DuPage Kane Lake Winnebago
Considerable effort is being made to consolidate your vote with such special voter groups as farmers, ethnics, Jews, and Catholics. Advocate appearances, direct mailings, and public endorsements of your candidacy by acknowledged leaders with these groups have formed the basis of this special program.
RNC Phone Centers
There are 41 centers composed of 310 phone units which have been set up in Illinois. These centers were fully operational as of September 26 and 1,704,325 calls are expected to be completed prior to election date. As of October 12, approximately 2
6% or 102,166 of the calls have been made. The phone centers are targeted by Congressional Districts instead of precincts. These target areas are essentially in Cook County or in the collar counties surrounding Cook. The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 10th, and 12th Congressional Districts are the areas of heaviest PFC calling. The call lists are made up of known 1976 GOP primary and the 1972 general election voters. Illinois does not have partisan registration. F. CARTER CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS
Campaign Officials
State Chairman Don Adams
State Chairwoman Teddi Inman
Campaign Strategy
Carter won Illinois in the primary. The day before the Ohio primary, Mayor Daley indicated he would throw his support to Carter if he won Ohio. Carter won Ohio, though he lost California and New Jersey the same day. Daley leaped on the Carter bandwagon and one of the few pre-convention stops Carter made was to attend a fund raiser in Chicago. The mayor, true to form, introduced the Governor as Jim Carter.
Carter, the antipolitician,expressed his admiration for the Daley machine. He spoke of the "almost miraculous vote-getting power of this 'miracle man.'" Evans and Novak claim Daley extracted a promise from Carter that he would campaign for Howlett.
On the next visit to the state and Chicago, Daley put on his traditional torch light parade--a month early. Howlett was not permitted to share the auto with Carter but was permitted to speak at the rally after the parade. Carter's remarks were mostly incoherent. Dave Broder wrote one of his most memorable stories describing these carryings on.
The next day Carter went to Springfield where he delivered his stock farm speech.
On October 11, Carter once more traveled to Chicago where he participated in the Italian-American parade and tried to exploit the President's remarks on Eastern Europe during the second debate. He also addressed the Polish-American Congress where he was politely received. But the Roman Catholic Bishop who delivered the invocation publically apologized to his pro-life friends and told them not to misinterpret his presence. In his prayer, the Bishop said, "As our brothers in Poland grieved when an enemy dotted Poland with gas chambers of death, we grieve today when the constitutional law permits our land to be dotted with abortion chambers. " G. PUBLIC OPINION POLLS IN ILLINOIS
The latest published poll is the Chicago Sun-Times Poll, reported October 14. Results:
Statewide: Carter 55.4% Ford 46.6%
Chicago: Carter 73.8% Ford 26.6%
Suburban: Carter 43.9% Ford 56.1%
Downstate: Carter 40.7% Ford 59.3%
The sample was 783 persons.
Broder did not call Illinois but felt that Howlett was an awful drag on the Democratic ticket. Apple said it was too close to call.
The Chicago Tribune reported on October 13 a poll of University of Illinois students. The survey, conducted after the first debate,showed the following:
Carter 27.7% Ford 46.8% McCarthy 8.5% Undecided 17.0% Thompson 75.0% Howlett 12.0% Undecided 13.0%
A similar poll conducted before the Illinois primary forecast the vote-accurately --
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()~ tt:I ILLINOIS ISSUES OVERVIEW
GENERAL ISSUES
(1) Big Government
For the most part1 the cities and towns you will visit represent basic midwestern conservatism. The contrast between sound policies of reducing Federal government and the riskiness of Governor Carter's expansionary policies will play very well. General revenue sharing, block grants, and programs to return decision making to the local levels with a minimum of Federal regulation are all viewed favorably.
(2) Agriculture
In the area through which you will travel are some of the country's richest farm lands, largest farms, and most sophisticated farmers. Hard -- even angry -- questions about farm policies, particularly export policies on grains, soybeans, and other commodities, can be expected. The farmers are deeply upset at the loss of Earl Butz. Congressman Madigan believes that, in this area, it is important that you strongly champion the type of agri cultural programs espoused by Butz without mentioning Butz's name. The embargo is still a very sore point.
(3) Economic Status
Although the business climate is depressed, these communities have come through the recent recession better than most. Unemployment rates are comparatively low, and there is a strong, private-industry tax base from which to draw local revenue. The point that reduced inflation strengthens the financial situation of both individuals and governments should be stressed.
SPRINGFIELD Mayor William Telford
Springfield is the state capital and the home of Lincoln. Last year you dedicated the cornerstone at Lincoln's home.
(1) General Reven
General revenue sharing has enabled the city to avoid property tax increases for five years. It has been used mainly for capital projects, specifically: a $500,000 Senior Citizen Center which provides recreation services and other activities for senior citizens, a new police headquarters, recreation facilities throughout the city and for the school system, and a new fire station (GRS as well as firemen's wages). Springfield can be used as a good example of the way in which revenue sharing benefits local cor:imuni ties. ,-·~ciG"''· ,~. ~.,,-'\ t :::::1 ~;, '\ ....l.., ;..'.~'•''" " '~ .,,,,.,. ' ,,,: 2
(2) Community Development For the most part, Springfield has been able to maintain its fiscal integrity and its physical condition. The downtown area is still vibrant commercially and struc turally. Springfield has received over $20 million in community development funds for its "east side", a 42-block area of residential buildings that will be rebuilt and restored. On September 24 Secretary Hills toured this area and concluded that "Springfield should receive an A-1 rating" for its work in community development activities. Proud of its efforts, the city would welcome recognition of the progress it has made.
(3) Economy The economy is irly stable because of the high number of state employees and the lack of heavy industry. Unem ployment is currently about 7.5%, concentrated largely in the black and non-skilled categories. (4) Transportation
The city has been working through its Railroad Relocation Authority to relocate freight lines currently running through the area. It is a demonstration city for this kind of relocation work and is now seeking approximately $100 million to implement their plan. There might be interest in your Administration's policies toward this kind of railroad planning activity.
( 5) Lincoln Home National Park
The Lincoln Home became a National Park in 1971. There is a growing sense of inadequate Federal funding to maintain this facility. Also the local unions were critical when the National Park Service usea Park Service employees (being trained in preservation techniques) and not union painters for the Lincoln Home restoration. The capitol (in which Lincoln made several famous speeches) has been restored and was suggested as a possible site for the third debate.
( 6) Senior
Springfieldrs large senior-citizen population has problems of housing; medical care, and other services, as well as some concern about social security and other retirement support.
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BLOOMINGTON -- Mayor Walter Bittner
(1) General Revenue Sharing
This program has been extremely popular, because it permits . local flexibility in the use of Federal funds and because it has supported a number of important capital improvement projects, including a municipal library. Your audiences here will applaud you on the revenue-sharing renewal bill and appreciate discussion about local initiative and decision making.
(2) Local Pride and Community Cooperation
Bloomington is proud that it is a vibrant and fast growing community, considered one of the top twenty most desirable places to live in this country. Its local spirit deserves recognition.
(3) Bloomington/Normal Cooperation
The city of Normal lies next to Bloomington and together they are called the "twin cities." An experiment in unifying the two governments was recently completed, and the cities are now considering a proposal for permanent unification. Normal is the home of Illinois State University (about 19,000 students).
(4) Local Economy
The economy is strong and growth-oriented, and unemployment, at less than 4%, is the lowest in the state. This is the site of several major businesses, including the home office of State Farm Insurance Company and major facilities for General Electric, Firestone, Eureka-Williams, and General Telephone. The small businessman is also very important. You might wish to refer to this strong economy and the independent businessman as examples of how the private sector must be the key to future growth and employment.
(5) Tran rtation ~~--'--~-~~-- Bloomington recently received a US DOT grant for 20 new buses and has initiated a completely new public-transit system. Operating subsidy funds are being provided under the Urban Mass Transportation Assistance Act of 1974. Your leadership in the passage of that legislation could be noted. 4
(6) Amtrak
The station at which you will arrive in Bloomington is the center of one controversy between Normal and Bloomington: Normal wants to relocate the station in its downtown so it could be better utilized by the State University students. Bloomington is opposed. This is a local controversy to be avoided.
(7) Community Development
The City has utilized its CD funds for urban renewal in the downtown area, the largest project of which has been a four-block area on which a new courthouse and jail facility is being constructed.
( 8 ) Ag r i cu 1 tu r e
Bloomington is the "county seat" of McLean County {the largest county in Illinois}. This general area contains some of the most fertile farmland in the Midwest, selling up to $3,500 an acre. It is also the headquarters of the Illinois Agricultural Association (and the home of Earl Butz's brother). Major crops are corn and soybeans. The local Bloomington area has been experiencing good crop yi2lds this year, but areas farther south have experienced drought conditions. One local-interest note is that the Funk Brothers Seed Company, located near the Amtrak station, was the originator of hybrid seed corn and continues to be a major national supplier of seed corn.
(9) Financial Condition of the City
The city has operated for years in the black. Property taxes have risen very moderately because of the area's strong economic base and the availability of revenu~ sharing funds.
JOLIET -- Mayor Norman Keck
The Joliet area is described as a blue-collar area with ethnic neighborhoods, surrounded by corn and grain. The issues are unemployment, crime, busing, and the grain embargo.
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\. 5 (1) General Revenue Shari
GRS has been a major factor in ensuring a stable fiscal picture. The funds have been used for a variety of variety of purposes, but in the last year went into the general operating budget to help alleviate a projected deficit oif $700,000.
(2) Financial Condition of the City The city has begun to experience some economic problems and has had to trim its operating budgets. A recent 15% increase in the property tax generated a hot controversy. {The Mayor was opposed to it.) Therefore, the question of government services and taxing levies are particularly topical.
(3) Community Development Two developmental activities are currently underway in Joliet. One is the "Bluff Street Project", primarily a housing development that was originally developed privately with seed money from HUD, and is now deteriorated to the point where the city is trying to clean it up. The city council has stopped further building permits until the overall plan can be resolved. The second development project is in the downtown area where major restoration and the development of a downtown mall is being considered. The project will be financed largely through private capital.
(4) CETA Pr ram Joliet is disappointed in the CETA program, with the Mayor and City Council, contending that the "red tape" and restrictions are not worth the money received. Local officials like the concept of block grants, but do not think the CETA program is a good example. (5) Crime
Faced with a rising crime rate, Joliet has undertaken a project of "offender tracking" to determine the degree of repeat criminals. Officials are noting evidence that the failure to penalize or sentence has fostered this increase. You could note your proposals for tougher enforcement in order to cut down on repeat offenders and control crime. 6
(\')") E C0_!!.2ffiY
It is an industrialized area of diversified manufacturing - and a fairly stable economy. Unemployment is around 7%, but there are pockets of high unemployment among minority groups. Questions should be expected about your proposals for helping these groups that are somet s left behind in a normal recovery.
(7) Transportation
Joliet has used DOT grants for capital purchases and operating costs of its bus system. In addition, Amtrak recently agreed to keep train service between Joliet and Chicago as part of the regional transit authority of Chicago and metropolitan areas. You could note your participation in the 1974 transit legislation.
(8) Racial Harmony
There is a sizeable Latin and black population in Joliet. Despite the severe problem of two to thr~e core areas of high unemployment and urban decay, cooperation and communication among groups is good.
ALTON -- Mayor Paul Lenz
(l} Employment
Alton is a heavily industrialized area. Unemployment exceeds 7%, and over the last year or two, the city has lost over 700 jobs because of the downturn in business. This is a blue collar community and you should anticipate questions about employment levels and your policies to support expanded employment.
(2) Alton Lock and Dam Pro ect
This project is of particular importance to Alton because of the concentration of barge traffic and barge ope~ations centered in this ara. There is strong support for a new facility at a new location. {Sec Questions and Answers and discussion of this project in Iowa Issues Overview.)
(3) Bi Government
There is strong opposition to the Federal requirements and restrictions that accompany Federal aid -- and even some opposition to general revenue sharing because it too has strings and restrictions. You could emphasize that general revenue sharing is the least restrictive Federal ogram and has the least bureaucratic cost associated with it. General
~~ .:.:: 4;_-· :_.t<., ::< • - 7 revenue sharing has been essential to the Alton budget and has been used extensively for recreation, fire and police protection, as well as other city services.
{4) Dr. Gordon F. Moore Community Park
Approximately 450 acres of land will be developed into a new park ara. Considerable local and state support was necessary to get this land, and Mayor Lanz has written you asking for recognition of Dr. Moore's contributions and of the importance of this park to Alton.
(6) Community Development/Housing
Alton has received community development funds and has used them largely to reconstruct old housing, to clear blighted areas, and to begin construction on new activities.
( 7) Crime
Although the crime rate has fallen, it remains a problem in the minds of local citizens.
(8) Financial Condition
The city has maintained a strong financial condition, due in part to general revenue sharing. Tax rates have incr0asea 18% in eight years, while the cost of government has risen much more. This record attests to effective control of local finances and efficient management of the city, as well as the helpfulness of general revenue sharing. ( ILLINOIS ISSUES {Illinois) SWINE FLU VACCINE
Q. Is Illinois being neglected in the delivery of the swine flu vaccine? A. It certainly is not. Chicago has received its first shipment of flu vaccine and is in the process of innoculating the elderly and high risk patients with chronic diseases. So far the City has obtained about one-fourth of its allotment of 1.6 million doses. Immunization for the general public is expected to begin shortly. The first shipments of vaccine were sent to north eastern Illinois because that area contains the highest concentration of population. The remainder of the State will receive vaccine beginning November 10 and continuing through December. (Illinois) PROVIDENT HOSPITAL SITUATION
Q. What is being done to assist Provident Hospital in Chicago? A. I have instructed Secretary Mathews to look into the matter and HEW is doing everything possible to assist this worthy and important institution. HEW has already committed $35 million and will do everything in its power to assist. At the same time the hospital is working on a new plan that will reduce the amount.of private funds that must be raised and thus improve the prospects for the hospital.
Background Provident is a black hospital in Chicago which is on the verge of closing because of an inadequate physical plant. HEW has set aside $35 million for a new facility, and the hospital must raise an additional $22 million. James Thompson, the Re ublican ubernatorial candidate, met with tfie President an the prob Prov1 ent.
10/13/76/AB
' , - GREAT LAKES SHIPPING
Q. What is youn Administnation doing to impnove and expand shipping on the Gneat Lakes? A. The Manitime Administnation, along with othen Fedenal agencies, has sevenal majon pnog~ams to help nevitalize the Gtteat Lakes shipping and shipbuilding industnies.
-- One is a combined effont by govennment, industny and othen onganizations, including Canadian agencies, to extend the lake shipping season the yean anound. This multi-million dollan ice-navigation pnognam, which alneady has had signi ficant success, holds the pnomise of vast economic netunns. ¥ -- A second is the constnuction in the Gneat Lakes shipyands of neanly a dozen lange bulk canniens and othen vessels ane unden constnuction contnact. Undensconing the impontance of these pnognams, the Manitime Administnation has necently opened a Gneat Lakes Regional Office in Cleveland and has extended its manketing effont thnoughout the Lakes anea.
PCL 10/12/76/AB (Illinois/Indiana)
INDIANA DUNES NATIONAL LAKESHORE
Q. Two .!!'elated questions on Indiana Dunes National Lakeshol'!e, in the Gal'!y-Hamond-Calument al'!ea just east of Chicago: Fil'!st, aI!'e you going to sign the bill to expand the Lakeshol'!e, and second, what's you.I!' position on the constI!'uction of a nucleaI!' power plant I!'ight next to the Lakeshol'!e by the Northern Indiana Public Sel'!vice Company? A. The bill is on my desk. I haven't yet made a final decision but I look on it with favol'! at this point. The nuclear poweI!' plant issue is befol'!e the couI!'ts. The plant has been licensed by the Nucleal'! RegulatoI!'y Commission and I don't think I should comment on this while litigation is pending.
BackgI!'ound The AdministI!'ation opposed eaI!'liel'! vel'!sions of the bill to expand Indiana Dunes National LakeshoI!'e because of a $57 million price tag. As finally passed, howevel'!, the measuI!'e authoI!'izes about $25 million in land acquisitions, and the InteI!'iOI!' DepaI!'tment has l'!ecommended PI!'esidential appl'!oval. The nucleal'! powel'! plant would augment an existing fossil fueled powel'! plant. Aftel'! it was licensed by the AEC (and its successol'!, the Nucleal'! Regulatol'!y Commission), enviI!'onmentalist gI!'oups went to couI!'t to block constl'!uction, but the US Coul'!t of Appeals I!'Uled last spI!'ing that the matte.I!' had been handled legally. The InteI!'iOI!' Depal'!tment, which has opposed the license since 1972 but which did not join in the lawsuit to block constI!'uction, I!'ecently asked the NucleaI!' RegulatoI!'y Commission to l'!econsidel'! the license. NRC declined to do so. Intel'!ioI!''s National PaI!'k SeI!'vice is conceI!'ned about aiI!' and wateI!' pollution and possible dangeI!' to the public in case of accident, but has not yet been able to come up with enough facts and f iguI!'es to justify a full-scale campaign against the plant.
GWH/10/13/76 STORING NUCLEAR WASTES IN MICHIGAN
Q. What is the status of ERDA's plans to stone nuclean wastes in Michigan, and will the Gove~non have a veto oven such a plan? A. I undenstand that Michigan is one of 30 states with geologic stnuctunes that ~ig~t be suitable fon waste stonage. ERDA has planned to do some explanation wonk in these states to evaluate funthen the potential suitability. Thene centainly hasn't been any decision to pnoceed with a waste stonage facility in Michigan. Since the question about ERDA's activity finst came up, I undenstand that Michigan and ERDA officials have met many times on the matten. Also, in an exchange of lettens between Govennon Millikan and ERDA Admin istnaton Seamans, it is made clean that thene will be close collabonation on ~ny funthen steps and that thene will be agneement on gnound nules befone any physical explonatony dnilling occuns. Again, all this is just explanation and evaluation wonk. Given the pneliminany natune of the explonatony ef font and the close coopenation, ERDA Administnaton Seamans advises that he doesn't envision any situation whene the question of a veto might come up.
GRS 10/13/76/AB
/.,. / (Illinois) • -· MEDICAID REIMBURSEMENT Q. The Illinois Association of Health Care Facilities, which represents about half of the 950 private nursing homes in Illinois, has threatened to refuse to admit Medicaid patients unless the Federal government increases the reimbursement rate for Medicaid-supported care. What will the Federal government do if this threat is carried out? A. As you may know, new regulations that went into effect in July give States up to 18 months to establish reasonable cost-related reimbursement procedures for the payment of bills incurred by Medicaid recipients in skilled nursing homes and intermediate care facilities. The procedures established by the State must then be validated by HEW. We will have to wait and see what procedures are proposed by the State of Illinois before this issue can be settled. Background The Illinois Association of Health Care Facilities has indeed made this threat, but the 140 non-profit Illinois homes, while dissatisfied with the rate, will not partici pate. Nursing home associations make such threats from time to time but, because of surplus bed capacity, the threats usually prove to be groundless.
DLO 10/14/76/AB
\ ·- • .I - SS! BENEFIT INCREASE ILLINOIS
Q. SSI recipients received an increase in benefits when the Federal SSI payment was increased in July 1976. However, the State of Illinois offset this increase by reducing its supplemental payment, so that the recipient ended up even. As a result the State and not the recipient benefited from the increase. Is this fair? A. As you may know, many states have chosen to supplement SSI payments with additional payments of their own. Illinois is one of them. When the Federal cost-of-living increase of 6.4% was put into effect, Illinois -- like some other states -- passed along the Federal increase to reduce its own payments by a like amount. The net result is that the recipient in Illinois receives the same amount of money. As you can see, the decision was really made here in this State so that I must suggest that the matter be taken up with State officials.
10/13/76/AB COAL-TO-GAS DEMONSTRATION PLANT NEAR CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS -
Q. Governor Walker's office has indicated that ERDA will select Illinois as a site for a major new demonstration plant to convert coal to pipeline quality gas. ERDA will not confirm the Governor's statement. Can you confirm it for us?
A. From among five firms submitting proposals, I understand ERDA has selected two firms to proceed with conceptual design work for a coal-to-gas demonstration plant. One of those consortia -- the Illinois coal Gasification Group would like to build a plant near Carbondale in Perry County, Illinois.
ERDA will not make the final selection between the two firms until the conceptual design work has been completed in late 1977 or early 1978.
BACKGROUND
ERDA received five proposals from consortia that wish to build a large plant to convert coal to pipeline quality gas. Under this program, ERDA would pay the full costs of design activity, one half of the construction costs and one half of net operating costs. The estimated cost of the project is between $200-400 million.
In June 1976, ERDA selected 2 of the 5 proposals for the award of contracts for conceptual design work and contracts with both will be signed shortly. In late 1977 or early 1978, one firm will be picked to go ahead with detailed design and construction.
The second firm is the Conoco Coal Development Company which would like to build a plant near Marietta, Ohio.
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GRS 10/13/76 ILLINOIS
JOHN DEERE UAW STRIKE
Q. Is the Federal Government doing anything to help settle the John Deere - UAW strike in Illinois?
A. Members of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service are following this situation closely, but the parties have not asked the Federal mediators to participate.
Background
This strike affects approximately 27,000 workers in the conununity of Moline. Also 26,000 workers are idled in Iowa by this labor dispute.
,/..... -. 't·~ ~-),, .., ,/ -~... - 1,-·:,\ i '"~ 1 _,, '"" \~~· '-·-. WMD 10/14/76 HOUSING PROJ~CT -:- J.Q~IET, ILLINOI~
Q. What is the status of Rive~'s West Project? A. I am told that when the project was built 5 years ago, it met the fire code regulations of the city of Joliet, Illinois. But it no longer does, and the owner was unable to make the improvements required by the city. BUD foreclosed the property and is offering it·for sale so as to provide ownership capable of restoring the project to current fire code compliance.
FLM/10/13/76
-..-'. \., :.ti •,. ,,,._ (ILLINOIS) ALTON LOCKS AND DAM 26
Q. Your decision to replace Alton Locks and Dam 26 has been denounced by railroad interests and some environmental groups. How do you justify your actions on this controversial issue?
A. My primary concern was to ensure that existin~ levels of waterway traffic have safe, reliable passage at the Alton point on the river. The simple issue was whether to repair the present structure or to replace it. Both the Secretary of the Army and the Department of Transportation recommended replacement over repair. The cost of replacement was roughly equivalent to the cost of repair. There were minimal adverse impacts on the environment -- the depth of the water would not have increased greatly. The additional tonnage passing through the lock would not be significant. For all of these reasons, I concurred with the recommendations.
DLO 10/14/76 - SECTION 8 HOUSING -- Alton, Illinois
Q: Why hasn't the City of Alton, Illinois, begun its Section 8 housing development? A: Alton is a Section 8 housing development and is to be built through the St. Clair Housing Authority. HUD is not permitting-a construction start on this development until certain internal bookkeeping accounts are determined to be in order.
FLM 10/13/76 EXPANDED HOUSING STOCK: RURAL AREAS Southern Illinois
Q. What is the Administration dong to encourage the building of housing, including elderly housing, in rural areas? A. We are making a special effort to improve and expand the housing stock in rural areas, small communities, and other non-metropolitan areas. This, of course, includes housing for the elderly. Small towns have been encouraged to form regional or county housing authorities and take part in the Section 8 program. HUD's area and insuring office directors have been directed to provide information on the use of FHA programs to potential users in rural areas. At the headquarters level, HUD has been working with the Farmers Home Administration, the Veterans Administration, and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board • to ensure cooperation in the rural housing effort. BUD's field offices are working with the offices of these agencies in their areas to bring about the same cooperation.
FLM/10/13/76 ' ..,, ILLINOIS (The Inland Empire)
Capital: Springfield Area: 56,400 square miles (ranks 24th nationally)
Famous Citizens: Abraham Lincoln, William Jennings Bryan, Jane Addams, Adlai Stevenson, Carl Sandberg, Ernest Hemingway, James T. Farrell, Mary Garden, Frank Lloyd Wright.
Demographics:
Population: 11,131,000.. ; 5.26% of U.S. total, ranked 5th nationally.* Urban-51%; Suburban-32%; Rural-17%.
Median Age: 28.6 years (28.1 nationally)
Education: (over age 25) Four Years High School - 53% Four Years College - 10%
Median Years Education: 12.1 years {12.1 natibnally)
Median Family Income: $10,957, ranked 7th nationally. / I White Families-$11,312; Black Families-$7797; Families Below $3,743-8%. ·
Work Force: Women - 1, 756, 592 (38%); Men - 2, 888, 030 (62%) Civilian Work Force: Craftsmen, foremen - 13%; Professional, technicians, administrators, managers, clerical - 29%; Operatives and non-farm laborers - 15%; Other 43%. 52, 988 workers were employed in the Armed Forces,. or 1% of the total work force.
1974 Share o.f Federal Tax Burden: 6. 39% of U.S. total, {ranked 3rd}.
Racial/Ethnic Groups: White - 86. 4%; Black - 13%. Total foreign stock - 20%.
-- June 1976 Unemployment: 7. 4%.
Economic Base:
AGRICULTURE: Soybeans (ranked 1st nationally), corn (vies closely with Iowa for 1st ranking), farm crops generally (ranked 2nd).
* 1974 U. S. Departrr1ent of Comrnerce fig,ure, Statistical Abstract of the { U. S. 1975, p. 12. Livestock: Hogs (ranked 2nd to Iowa). Other livestock include milk cows, and cattle.
--Farm receipts for crops and livestock totalled $6.3 billion for 1974. (3rd in US)
MINERALS: (ranked 12th nationally) Principle minerals in order of value include coal, pretroleum, stone, sand and gravel. Annual bituminous coal production is estimated at $606 million for 1974. Petroleum was estimated to be worth $211 million. Other minerals include flouspar, tri poli stone1 and peat. --Total mineral production in 1974 was valued at $1.1 billion.
MANUFACTURE: Leading major industry groups in value added by manufacture include machinery, food, electrical equipment. Also primary metals (mainly iron and steel), transportation equipment (railroad, aircraft and cars) and chemicals.
--Illinois ranks 4th among the states in terms of value added by manufacture with total close to $25.8 billion Manufacturing payrolls total $12.9 billion.
OTHER:
Per capita income was $6337 in 1974.
Argonne National Laboratory, Lemont, Illinois - a major research and development installation of the Atomic Energy Commission.
History:
Among early settlers were French and British.
1769 - Virginia House of Delegates claim area for their state. . 1808 - Area around Great Lakes organized into US territory.
Illinois beca~ne the 21st state on December 3, 1818.
State supported Union in Civil War not to free slaves but to preserve the Union. .. ' . October ll, 1976 FACT SHEET FROM ERDA' - ILLINOIS
General Major ERDA contractor facilities in Illinois include the Argonne National Laboratory, outside of Chicago, the Fermi . .. National Accelerator Laboratory near Batavia, and the Franklin McLean Memorial.Research Institute at the University. of. Chi(:ago.
Argonne National Laboratory established in 1946; operated by the University of Chicago and Argonne Universities Association. -... A multiprogram r&d laboratory __ with current· programs in development -of.. nuclear and other energy sources-and in fundamental biomedical, environ- ·mental, and physical research. L'eading laboratory in the. areas of.· fast reactor physics and safety. Nonnuclear energy work in nonf ocusin' solar concentrator, high power batteries, fluidized bed combustion, fusion, and magnetohydrodynamics.
Fermi National Accelerator established in 1967; operated by Laboratory Universities Research Association, Inc. Central purpose is to explore the .- :. field of elementary particle physics via a 500-billion electron volt proton accelerator - the largest in the world. The 500-BeV plateau was reached on May 14. The facility is open to scientists from all over the U.S. and the world.
Franklin McLean Memorial established in 1953; operated by . Research Institute the University of Chicago . The primary mission is to explore the use of radiation and radioactive isotopes to detect and treat cancer and other human diseases, including supportive basic biological studies...... ' . -2-
Specific Events
Fossil Energy In June, ERDA Administrator Robert Seamans selected two firms to begin negotiation of contracts to design a pipeline quality gasifi cation demonstration plant. One of the firms is the Illinois Coal Gasification Group in Chicago. At the present time, the contract is only for the design of a plant. At the end of the projected 20-month-design period, a decision will be made whether to proceed with construction. The Illinois group has indicated that, should the decision to construct be made, it would locate the plant in Perry County, Illinois. Estimated cost of the demonstration plant: between $200 million and $400 million.
In 1975, ERDA selected a proposal submitted by Illinois which sited the $237 million Coa.lcon · synthetic fuels project near New Athens r· I-ll*' It will be the largest coal conversion plant to date in the U.S. and will produce both clean boiler fuel and pipeline quality gas~ The project is still in the design phase. A decision to proceed with construction, which is dependent on available cofunding, could come.in mid-1977.
Environment and - ERDA has contact 13 sites in Illinois to discuss Safety possible radiological surveys. Surveys are being conducted at sites where radiological records are insufficient to assure that residual contamination does not pose a health or safety problem. The sites, which are all in the Chicago area, were formerly used for research and development work in the early days of the Nation's atomic energy program. Eight of the 13 sites are laboratory buildings at the University of Chicago. Others are GSA ware house, 1716 w. Pershing; Museum of Science and Industry; National Guard Armory, Slst and Cottage Grove; Billings Hospital small animal facility; Site A, Cook County Forest Preserve, Palos Park.
(MORE) ., . . '• -3-
-- Specific Events (con't)
Solar Energy ERDA is assisting the City of Chicago and the State of Illinois in adding a solar heating system to the Administra tion Building of the Navy Pier, which was renovated and converted into an exposition and recreation center this past summer. ERDA's support, which began September 30, is about $580,000 or approximately two-thirds the cost of the solar heating system. Final design will be completed within the next three months, and construction is expected to take about a year after bids have been evaluation and a contractor selected.
----- · ------HIGHWAY FACTS AND FIGURES ILLINOIS
Total FedeI!'al money given the State of Illinois as a I!'esult of the FedeI!'al-Aid Highway Act of 1976 which the PI!'esident signed in May is:
Total Intel!' state 1976 $279 million 1976 $143 million TI!'ansition QuaI!'teI!' $66 million 1977 $269 million 1977 $134 million 1978 (to be announced) 1978 $137 million
JRH 10/13/76/AB HUD BLOCK-GRANT MONEY TO SELECTED CITIES (In $ Thousands)
1975 1976 Total
Joliet, Illinois 295 656 951
Bloomington, Illnois 2,169 2,169 4,338
Springfield, Illinois 4,513 4,513 9,200
Carbondale, Illinois 2,930 2,715 5,645
';'".': ....-:;. .. _:_ ... / ·.. ,<~; ~~/ ',~ /' ~,.___.,. "O H ~8 (/)Cll zH 0 z~H (/) ~ ~ (/) H (/) V. PRESS ANALYSIS (Chicago Sun-Times)
NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
Campaign Polls
Ca:nter's overwhelming strength in Chicago has given Carter a 55.4 to 44.6 lead in Illinois. Carter led in Chicago at 73.8 to 26.2. In the suburbs, Ford led 56.l to 43.9 and in the downstate area, Ford led 59.3 to 40.7. (UPI,10/14/76, initial results of the Chicago Sun-Times Star Poll)
Prairie Farmer Magazine conducted a poll September 20-25 in farm areas of Illinois which indicated that Ford has 42.9% vs 31.6% for Carter. Of the leaners, Ford got 55.2 and Carter 40.
Campaign
Carter appeared at a Polish-American dinner audience in Chicago on Sunday. He and Daley were embarrassed by the invocation given by a Polish Catholic Bishop. Alfred L. Abramowicz who brought up the abortion issue during his prayer, essentially apologizing because he was at the dinner. Daley tried to overcome the Bishop's remarks by saying that it wasn't anything to worry about since Carter had said he was personally against abortion. Some attendees at the dinner termed the welcome for Carter restrained.
During his remarks, Carter assailed Ford for the Eastern European remark. (10/11/76, story)
Georgia Democratic State Senator Julian Bond was in Chicago urging black registration and voting, but said that he would not campaign for Jimmy Carter, saying "I don't think there's much I can do for the Carter campaign." He also told a reporter that he had been asked, but had replied that he had a difficult schedule. (10/10/76, article)
Illinois Office of Education said Tuesday that, contrary to its policies, a state employee might have supplied its mailing labels to the campaign staff of Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Ca.rter. An investigation under way. ( 10/6/76, article) 'r,_, - 2 -
Dole
Dole was also in the Chicago area on Sunday, visiting Salvic neighborhoods in Berwyn and Cicero. He schedule a quick trip to the Bohemian Houby Festival parade.
Columnist Jerome Watson details several instances during Jimmy Carter's recent "unity" visit to Chicago and Illinois where Carter and his aides appeared to be putting distance between himself and underdog Democratic gubernatorial candidate Michael J. Howlett. (9/15/76, column)
Describes visit by Walter Mondale to Illinois where he began rebutting President Ford's Michigan speech as "baldness of misrepresentation." Mondale was heckled by University of Illinois students during a speech there. (9/16/76, article)
Discusses reluctance in both Ford and Carter camps to unleash language used in describing opponents. Calls Carter-Mondale less restrained with comments on "Nixon-Ford" administration and "ugly crack" about FBI Director Kelley's announced marriage plans. (9/13/76, column)
Describes GOP gubernatorial cnadidate James Thompson's recent White House meeting with President Ford and resulting Ford direction to aides for taking steps to aid financially hurting Provident Hospital, which serves Chicago's black community. (9/22/76, article)
Editorial strongly criticizes those who have attacked Carter for the Playboy interview. Carter was not fuzzy in the interview but spoke honestly and straight. (9/22/76,editorial)
Quotes former Illinois Governor Ogilvie, Ford state chairman, that Ronald Reagan will campaign in state and Reagan's former campaign leaders have joined a Ford steering committee. States Carter's Illinois budget would be $150,000-$200,000. (9/10/76, Column)
Calls Dole choice "uninspiring" for the country but an indication that President Ford "fears Watergate as at least an indirect electionalbatross and sought as a running mate, one who had overcome it." {8/20/76, editorial)
Calls on President Ford to "move more toward the center, where the majority of American voters are most comfortable." (8/19/76, editorial) Focuses attention on Carter's foreign policy advisor /;._-;;:~;~?"> Brzezinski known to be "deeply moral in his approach to,·~ \ ~ politics." Column calls this a "refreshing change from!! ;'} ~- . <~/ ...... ---•L _,• - 3 - the pragmatic approach of Kissinger who feels a serious statesman cannot afford to let moral indignation get in the way of efforts to arrange peaceful and stable world." (column)
Article outlines list of ten economic variables for the TV debates drawn up by Carter's chief economic advisor Lawrence Klein of the Wharton School. They include growth of "real" GNP, performance of the consumer price index, disposable income and after tax corporate profits. (article)
ILLINOIS GUBERNATIORIAL CAMPAIGN
Polls
Late September poll indicated that Thompson's lead among farmers in Illinois was up substantially--it gave Thompson 64.5% and Howlett 17.4%. Poll conducted by Prairie Farmer. (10/9/76, article)
Suburban polls show Republican Thompson leading in race against Democrat Howlett at 4~ to 1 ratio. Daley trying to whip up suburban Democratic leaders to put out more for Howlett. ( 10/8/7 6, article)
Campaign
The 65,000 member Illinois Education Association endorsed James R. Thompson, Republican, for governor over Democratic candidate Howlett. Cited: Thompson's agreement to sign a collective bargaining bill for public school employees and stood solidly for full state funding of education. Summary of key issues listed below:
Howlett Thompson Equal rights amendment Yes Yes Death penalty Yes Yes Fixed prison sentences No No Abolish parole No No Ban handguns No No Decriminalize marijuana Yes No Public employe collective bargaining Yes Yes Abolish secret land trusts Yes Yes Public employe economic disclosure Yes Yes State aid to nonpublic schools Yes Yes College tuition increases No No No-fault divorce Yes Yes· Constitutiional anti-abortion amendment Yes No Build Middle Fork Reservoir Yes No Post perishable-food shelf life Yes Yes - 4 -
-· ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL RACE Endorsements
6th District: Rep. Henry J. Hyde (R) over Marilyn D. Clancy (D).
10th .District: Rep. Abner J. Mikva (D) over Samuel H. Young (R).
12th District: Edwin L. Frank (D) over Rep. Philip M. Crane (R).
13th District: Rep. Robert McClory (R) over James J. Cummings (D).
14th District: Rep. John Erlenborn (R) over Marie Agnes Fese (D).
15th District: Rep. Tim L. Hall (D) over Torn Corcoran (R).
16th District: Rep. John B. Anderson (R) over Stephen Eytalis (D).
17th District: Rep. George M. O'Brien (R) over Merlin Karlock (D).
18th District: Rep. Robert H. Michel (R) over Matthew Ryan (D).
19th District: Rep. Thomas Railsback (R) over John Craver (D).
20th District: Rep. Paul Findley (R) over Peter Mack (D).
21th District: Rep. Edward Madigan (R) over Anna Scott (D).
24th District: Rep. Paul Simon (D) over Peter Prineas (R).
State and Local Issues
Chicago area and statewide unemployment rates in Illinois rose sharply in September, Labor Department reported Friday. August was 7.5% for Chicago and September was 7.8%; for state the rate is 7.7% up from 7.3%. (10/9/76, article)
NAACP names Chicago "problem area" in field of segregation and black unemployment by Illinois State Conference of Branches of the NAACP. Also named were Rockford, Peoria and Maywood in Illinois. (10/9/76, article)
Transportation Secretary William Coleman indicated Wednesday the Federal government will approve the State Street mall in October. (9/30/76, article) - 5 -
Federal Housing Administration policies in Chicago are examined in the wake of recent hearings by the U. s. House Banking, Currency, and Housing Committee. Saying "federally guaranteed mortgages would be far more wisely placed in neighborhoods in danger of deteriorating but not yet irrecoverable." Editorial supports federal money use for pilot project at Cabrini-Green public housing project on Chicago's near North Side. (9/15/76, editorial)
A federal housing program which was supposed to help low-income families correct code violations has instead provided 3% loans to wealthy real estate investors. The loans were used to provide fireplaces, parquet floors, cedar siding and other luxury items, according to the GAO. (9/26/76, article)
Recommends the suspension of Cook County corrections director Winston E. Moore for allegedly beating inmates of the facility. (10/2/76, editorial)
In Chicago area recently, there have been 14 federal and county indictments charging 30 medical professionals and businessmen with cheating the program out of millions of dollars. Several have pleaded guilty and more indictments are expected. Both candidates for governor have pledged thorough reform of the program. Just recently, leaders of the nursing home industry have called for a moratorium on accepted new Medicaid patients to protest what they consider low compensation. At the center of the controversy is James L. Trainor, Director of Illinois Department of Public Aid. The agency runs Medicaid program account for one-half of the $2 billion annual state welfare budget. Trainor has claimed he is a victim of misinformation. While federal officials have not totally backed up Trainor, they have praised with caution his program, saying that the state agency is doing well in pursuing the indictments. (10/10/76, article)
Education
Says Republican legislature's objections to Democratic Governor Dan Walker's school aid-tax collection-speed up plan "do not make sense." Calling GOP "intractible," editorial offers and explains possible compromise. Says GOP gubernatorial candidate James R. Thompson has not shown leadership potential by withdrawing his support of Walker plan after GOP legislature refused to go along. (9/22/76, editorial)
.. - I>-
On state education funding crisis, editorial recommends: (1) no excess spending pledge by Walker, (2) support of Walker by GOP's Thompson, and (3) quick legislative action. (9/14/76, editorial)
A controversy over the barge-navigation project at Alton, Illinois, threatens to scuttle a $1.1 billion bill that would authorize 115 other water-resources projects in 40 states. Senator Gaylord Nelson and a coalition of rail labor, railroads and environmental groups are threatening a filibuster· against the bill. Opponents of the bill favor "user fees" on rivers and elimination of the Alton Locks and Dam project. (9/28/76, article)
DEBATES
Says there was no winner in the first Presidential debate, but that the candidates' differences did show and that was what was important. (9/25/76, editorial)
Editorial says that Ford's Eastern Europe remark was a graffe as was the rash promise on list of u. s. businesses observing the Arab boycott. Goes on to say that other aspects of Ford's foreign policy good and positive. E.g.: Ford right to defend Helsinki agreement; Africa intercession; Portugal policy; and Italian policy. On Carter: editorial fairly negative. "Jimmy Carter said too little to assure us that his foreign policies would show improvements over Ford's. He took some cheap shots •... Carter promised openness in the conduct of foreign policy, yet he dodged answers to questions much more than Ford did, making speeches instead." (10/8/76, editorial)
Article "Ethnic Leaders Here Condemn Ford's Eastern Europe Remark" states that while the Chicago ethnic leaders have denounced the statement, they want a clarification. (10/8/76, article)
After call from Ford from AFI, Polish American Congress President Aloysius Mazewski said that he was "satisfied and content." (10/9/76, article) - 7 -
ABORTION
Argues against inclusion of abortion as a political issue in campaign, saying "what issue is more private?" (editorial)
BUTZ
While pleased that Butz is out, the editorial indicates that Butz should have been forced to leave the Cabinet much earlier because of his earlier "rancid" slurs. (10/5/76, editorial)
BUSING
Disapproves of President Ford's timing on call for busing re-examination: "Busing is the law. Needed is a bold reaffirmation of Ford's commitment to law at the same time he seeks alternative ways to end the blight of segregated schools." (5/20/76, editorial)
DAY CARE
Urges President Ford not to veto new day care bill,saying delay in staffing standards is bad but increase in funds is good. (8/28/76, editorial)
DEFENSE
Calls for cuts now in next year's proposed defense budget, especially in areas of personnel where concern is expressed for large costs of military retirement pay provisions. (9/19/76, editorial)
Commends Congress for action delaying buying the B-1 bomber but urges similar action to delay fourth Nimitz class nuclear carrier, which Senate has refused to stop. (8/11/76, editorial)
ECONOMY
«: Ci ting wholesale industrial prices and wholesale price 1 index which rose and the employment rate, editorial stated'.~~ that it wanted to have Ford defend more fully his program.··. of nonintervention in the economy. The editorial also ·, ·=· called for Carter to be more specific in his outline of the alternatives. Discussion should be framed in terms of jobs provided by the government if any; structural problems in the economy which might result in higher unemployment in some segments of the population; redistribution of the federal tax dollar; and how the government can restore a free marketplace in which prices are more responsive to demand. (10/9/76, editorial) -er -
FBI Calls for public apology and no gifts policy by FBI Director Kelley and public explanation by William Seidman of his accounting firm's problems with the SEC. Says because public trust has been violated too often, in both cases, "people need to be reassured." {9/13/76, editorial)
GUN CONTROL Calls President Ford's opposition to gun control "demagoguery pure and simple." Ford says he wants to control violent crime, but he ignores the horrid situation created by handguns, editorial says; guns "are a menace that should, at best, be banned from use by civilians." (9/28/76, editorial)
FOREIGN POLICY
Vietnam Editorial believes "in the long run, everyone's interests will be served by normalizing relations with Vietnam" but is pleased decision on UN membership has been delayed by two months so "presidential politics won't force a U.S. veto." (9/16/76, editorial)
China Agrees with Ford and Carter tactic of avoiding China issue since Mao's death. Urges continued "deep freeze" on issue of Taiwan ·to avoid undoing the gains achieved since 1972. Calls Republican platform inclusion of Taiwan "irresponsible.,:•__ (9/13/76, editorial) ,; u . ' ,,, , ~ ·,' Korea Supports chopping down of poplar tree after Korean border murders but calls decision to show military might "irrationality." Says President Ford "acted unwisely in permitting it and Carter was unthinking in giving his approval." (8/28/76, editorial)
Africa On Kissinger proposal to help black Africans prosper after sel rule: "On balance they appear capable of achieving the goal of developing a more fruitful economic and political bonds between U.S. and a continent neglected too long." (5/8/76, editorial) _, _
Praises Henry Kissinger's actions in South Africa and praises UN Ambassador William Scranton's calmness and his reasonable attitudes. (9/27/76, editorial)
Gromyko at UN seemed to indicate that the Soviet Union is willing to allow on-site inspection of suspected nuclear weapons tests. If this is true, the U.S. should move to test this. (10/6/76, editorial)
Arms Sales
Recommends that the U. S. "get out of the dirty business of adding arms proliferation throughout the Persian Gulf." The editorial also favors the tax reform bill now before President Ford which would deny some income tax benefits to companies that comply with the Arab boycott of Israel. {9/29/76, editorial) l~/14/76
EDITORIAL PROFILE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
CAMPAIGN
Editorial 10/6/76 Investigating the President pro-Ford Categorizes the accusbsation as "kind of charge no candidate should have to face in heat of a campaign." Calls the charges "shadowy" and "Insubstantial" and "little more than rumo?!." Calls for prompt investigation by Ruff.
Editorial 10/8/76 Debate II Editorial3 gives debate to Carter on style but saying "the facts are on his side"gave the points for substance to Ford. However, editorial critizes Ford in several areas saying that "al thought both made mistakes., Mr. Ford's are likely to be remembered with more bitterness." On the plus and minus side for both candidates, editorial faults Ford for his remarks on Eastern Europe and for trying to turn Catholic feeling against Carter on Helsinki agreement. Gave Carter a minus for not showing a grasp of Middle East problems but says that was balanced off by the Ford announcement that the Commerce Department would release the na~es of those f i:rms involved in the Arab boycott which it called "hurried use of Presidential powers to score debating points." Editorial generally approves Debate II calling it more "direct and exciting" than the first, but its drawback is "to put greater stress on verbal nimbleness and graceful delivery than on substance, and in that department Mr. Carter seems superior." Calls for candidates to be required to answer the questions in the third debate.
Article 10/11/76 Dole appearance Describes Dole's appearance on October 10 at the Houby Day parade, a traditional even for all ethnic groups in the Chicago suburbs of Cicero and Berwyn. Indicates that "all festival doers seemed undaunted by President Ford's remarks on Eastern European countries" and includes quotes from parade marshal! Mrs. Kohar Havelka : "most of us would like further clarification, but this is not a political event." and Norman Scmanan, Executive Director of the Cermak Road Business Association, who commented 11 It would take a lot more to upset a neigh~.borhood such as ours."
~ .--~-.·- 10/8/76 Article Rockefeller address at fundraiser !-- Describes Rockefeller's appearance in Chicago when he sai~; that he does not believe the Ford Eastern European remark '\·,....,. will hurt the campaign. Said Rockefeller: "In the heat • of the debate, he was talking about the fact that the U.S. doesn 1 t reconize Soviet domination over these states.~.but ''~ne wc.y he put it sound as though it was just the opposite." Article 9/6/76 Presents an overview of the pre-Labor day mood in the Carter camp. Carter is described as "antsy" and impatient for the campaign to get into full swing. Carter staffers express concern that the candidate may appear arrogant to a nation which admires humility in its leaders. They are also wondering whether Carter can keep his temper in chekc during the TV debates.
Editorial 8/15/76 Endorses Ford over Reagan Endorses Ford in strong terms over Reagan. Cites three main reasons for support: 1) he has been a good president 2) knowledge and proven-performance are on Ford's side and 3) Ford has demostrated strength and Reagan only rigidity. While strongly endorsing Ford, takes GOP to task for platform planks saying they are too rigid along conservative lines.
Editorial 8/20/76 pro-Dole Expresses strong support for Dole as vice-presidential choice. Calilis the Senator a "witty, abrasive, colorful campaigner who has a record of beating the odds." Describes Dole's greatest challenge now is to prove he is presidential material after his prior role as an intraparty worker.
Article 9/11/76 Claims Senator Dole was criticized by NY State GOP leaders for his vote against aid to NYC, not being agressive enough in the campaign against Carter, and was urged to come up with a positive program for the cities. NY GOP considers the Jewish vote vital and Do 's speech before the Zionist Organization of American "was interrupted by applause frequently. 11 Cites Dole's pro-Israel voting record.
Editorial 9/16/76 Ford Motors Strik~ Suggests Leonard Woodcock is guilty of political influence in calling Ford workers out on strike at this time. Recalls Woodcock's strong ties to Carter and speculation he would like to be Secretary of Labor. Editorial believes "a prolonged strike would severely hurt the economy and if Mr. Ford exerts pressure to end the strike, Mr. Woodcock would be in no position to cry politics."
Article 10/4/76 Ford Investigation Indicates that NBC probed political funding for Mr. Ford when he was a Michigan Congressman and found no irregularities. NBC report Rowan looking into the funding ·when Ford was being considered by the Senate for Vice President. Rowan said that he believes Ruff ·will reach the same conclusion.
Editorial 10/9/76 Candidates shuld stick to the big issues Indicates there have been enough boners for any campaign and that the candidates will be better off if they stick to the important issues the American people are interested in. C• ~.
. ..: Article 10/7/76 Carter has made significant gainst among Cook County suburbanites. Carter's strategists rate the Illinois election a toss-up. The latest Carter organization poll shows Carter leading Ford 47-45 statewide.
Editorial 1/19/76 pro-Ford Comparing the record of Ford to the promises of Jimmy Carter on aid to the cities, editorial examines differences between what Ford demanded ef NYC and what Carter warned the National Conference of Mayors. Questions whether Carter really promises more than the $2.3 billion which Ford gave NY and whether more would be available considering the antaganosm and the problems of all the big cities.
STATE ISSUES
10/10/76 Editorial Endorses Thompson
10/7/76 Article Mayor Daley accused the press of conducting a blackout on Michael Howlett 1 s campaign for governor.
10/5/76 Article Mayr Daley blasted James Thompson's record as U.S. attorney and questioned his truthfulness and legal ethics. Daley said Thompson did not have the experience to become governor.
10/5/76 Article The re-election campaign of three indicted legislators and another who has been convicted of bribery goes well. They are heavy favorites. Rep. McAvoy (Republican, Chicago) has no opposition; Rep. Hanakan (Democrat, McHenry) and John Wall (Republican, Chicago) did well in promary election. Rep. Craig (Democrat, Danville) was convicted in June for a ready-mix concrete scandal, has not been sentenced and has been allmved to stay on ballot pending sentencing. McA.voy and Wall are both Republicans with close ties to the Democratic machine.
LOCAL ISSUES
Editorial 10/9/76 Shortage of GOP Election Judges The critical shortage of Republican election judges 0 puts us in a crisis situation, 11 Chicago Board of Election Comraissioners 11 John Hanly says. . . . cannot ha·v·e good e ct ion with f ~ :;· :i, this large a percentage of GOP vacancies.'' :~ BUTZ
Article 10/5/76 In an article "Outster is bad news on Farm" reaction to the Butz resignation is considered. Both the Illinois Farm Bureau and the A.~erican Farm Bureau Federation hac urged the Pre~ident not to fire Butz, saying his personal attitudes are eloquent testimony he is not a racist. One midwest farm leader was quoted as sayin.g "the Butz resignation would help Carter in Illinois."
Editorial 10/5/76 pro-resignation In an editorial describing Earl Butz as "a good secretary of Agriculture -- probably the best in several years" the Chicago Tribune concludes that since it was not his first offense that resignation was probably the best soluation. Indicates that the Butz "indescretion put President Ford in an intolerable position in the midst of a difficult carnpaign.n
Economy
Article 10/7/76 The lull in the economy has caused economists to review their forecasts, jitters in the stock marked and damaged Ford's campaign. Then statistics and forecasts are given for the .cmong years.
Agriculture C~lumn 8/23/76 neutral In an interview prior to Carter's speech before the Iowa State Fair, P.R. Bobby Smith, Carter's cheif agricultural advisor outlines some of Carter's thinking on farm issues. Besides higher f ral price guarantees for grains, soybeans, milk, peanuts and cotton, Carter also believes the U.S. should have up to 60 days supply of grain reserves with at least 50% controlled by farmers.
FOREIGN POLICY
Editorial 9/18/76 Africa pro-Administration On the Kissinger mission to Africa: 11 The latest Kissinger /;~r- .. efforts gives us the satisfaction of knowing the United States has done what it could to avert disaster."
Zcitorial 9/30/76 Israel - Saudi Arabia Arms pro-sale..s Saying is not 11 in Israel's interest -- any more than it''~- is in ours to have Saudi Arabia so lightly defended as to be a tempting target, 11 editorial criticizes Senate Foreign R~lations Committee for their initial vote to bar the sale of 650 air-to-surface missiles to Saudi Arabia which was later change.:: after forts by Committee Chairr::tan Sparkman and Secretary Kissinger. Busing Editorial 10/11/76 pro-Administration Calls brief filed by the Dept. of Justice with the Texas Supreme Court "the only sensible position in the emotional issue of race and the schools. 11 Says it "reaffirms the commitment of the executive branch of the federal governr::lent to colorblind public services."
('·-"':ober, 1976
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PAYMENTS -- ILLINOIS (in millions)
Total State & All Local State Governments Gov't. Counties Municipalities Townships
Actual Payments to Date as of 10/4/76 $ 1,314.8 $ 483.2 $ 213.4 $ 491.2 $ 127.0
Estimated Payments Under Existing Pro gram--thru 12/31/76 1,532.9 511. 0 225.9 661.0 135.0
Projected Payments Under New Bill (1/77 - 9/80) 1,307.1 435.8 177.4 582.6 111.6
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, I .. ,. ,. "",I I ~u(;TY OUAllTEllL Y • ALL PUM[NTS COUNTY OllAllTr:RLY •LL ".VM1t11tTs CODE NAM[ PAYMENT TO nATE COOE NA.. , P&Y'"ENT TO DUE 14 $TATE D' lLLlNOlS ?8t500t520 413 ti 811. 4"04 • COUNTY TOTAL •.
Otl ADAMS COUNTY OAS HOLD l•671h49?. 006 RllREAU COUNTY 511,62~ i.111,fte~ ea~~ PnJNT VILLAGE 1'963 31'066 ARLINGTON VILLAGE 559 CLAYTON VILLAGE lt269 24t7'5ft llUDA VILL'-GE :i.'t014 43t4l't•·O•• coaTSllUAG VILLAGE 201 3·1136 BUREAU JUNCTION VILLAGE h?Oll 16,11n COLU'IBUS VILLAGE 136 ?1299 CHFARY VILLAGE 767 h.o, GOLDEN YlLLAGE 1tB24 2'518n DALZELL VILLAGF'. 567 LA PRAIRIE ¥ILL.AG£ 91 2.212 OEPUf. VILLAGE 71373 Ult'lh'•'""' Ll"4 VILLAGE 628 11555 DOVER VILLAGE 493 6t25,. LORAINE VILLAGE lt105 9t789 HOLLOWAYVILL[ VILLAG' REPORT HENOON VILLAG[ 2t456 3:hn59 LADO VILLAGE 2t982. 451557I•'"' l'AYSON VILLAGE llEPDRT 91119 LA HOILLE VILLAGE hZ56 191974 PLAINVILLE VILLAGE REPORT 1.020 HHOFN VILLAGE 3111 7,42" Olil"'CY CITY 19lo934 3t564t35T MANLIUS VTLLAGE 934 J6,Al~ LIBEllTY TOWN 706 l2t338 MINERAL VJLLAGE 595 _10.01~ " URSA TOWN • ~·· .... ~ •38 -~·-·· ~:. .: "c'll[f"()tfSET~v1LL"A.GE · --<..-·· ..- J~· ~ lt6l6 '"·· ·2s•nn '• T ,.. BEVERLY TOWNSHIP 134 1'5t722 Nt.W 9ED'ORO VILLAGE 141 2t472 BURTON TDwNSMll' lt042 21' 1511 OHIO VILLAGE lt153 2•·•1' C&HI' POINT TOWNSHIP 2t067 3'1t4Tl PRINCETON CITY 1'9t7AS 570,RO• CL&TTON TOWNSHIP 10218 411t285 SEATONVILLE VILLAGE 3ll 1.u. COLUMBUS TOWNSMlP 132 2001156 SHF.,,IELD VILLAGE Pt24A 3J.115T CONCORD TOWNSHIP 144 ,,.,773 SPPING VALLEY CJTT Plt391 400,!ll!6 ELLINGTON TOWNSHll' 4t430 72t507 TISKILWA VILLAS[ :i.'t03l 35•4lo 'ALL CREEK TOWNSHIP 770 1"•733 WALNUT VILLAGE' St095 T3tl1T GlL"[ll TOWNSHIP REPORT l'lt855 WUNET VILLAGE 2,517 311,:l'O!I HONEY CREEK TOWNSMIP 1t870 4;>.869 ARISPIE TOWNSHIP lt?l? 46t!l4~ HOUSTON TOwNSHlP 1,291 24t811 - BERLIN TOWNSHIP 2t6115 -4!t7TI KEENE TOWNSHIP 3t221 62t469 BUREAU TOWNSHIP I oD97 30t'IT1 LillERTT TOWNSHIP 1tl4T 2?t930 CLARION TOWNSHIP l•502 3!1 ...... LIMA TOWNSHIP REPORT 24t446 CONCOllO TOWNSHIP 2•166 44tT?.4 MCICEE TOWNSHIP 393 Tt60T DOVER TOWNSHIP I'• lll'l · Jlh30'.l ~ MELROSE TOWNSHIP __J,19.) .• ..8604115 , AJRF .lf:U).4.0WNS.._IP 3•Ult"· .-•ll•tOS6 • COUNTY TOTAL • 207t!l97 )t941.060 OLD RIPLEY VILLAG[ 140 2'602 PIERRON VILL&G[ lt035 J2t336 007 CALHOUN cnuNTY l6t059 273oSllO POCAHONTAS VILLAGE 3t664 62t 123 8ATCHTOWN VILLAGE 6!5T l3t5911 SMITHBORO VILLAGE 376 5,539 BRUSSELS YILLIG[ M2 . llt3•'.\ .., SORENTO VILLAGE · 1t315 27tOS6 · HAH!llJAG YfLLAG[ 163 3,45~ BURGESS TOWNSHIP 10864 391835 HARDI .. VILLAGE 3t923 .... CEfoiTIUL TOWNSHIP 6t271 l0lt219 K&MPSVILLF VILLAS[ lt81,. 22t7111'°••" LAGRANGE TOWNSHIP lt733 34tll10 • COUNTY TOTAL • l'l•290 407.?fo3 HILLS TOWNSHIP 1t650 29t90T HULllEART GROVE TOWNSHIP lt941 4519110 008 CARROLL COUNTY ?6•207 48~.4?• OLD RIPLEY TOWNSHIP 2t003 2Tt20S CH&OWlC~ VILLAGE 1•313 40t94~ PLEASANT MOUND TOwNSHII' 2t294 31t896 LANARK CITY 4t944 8~t32R SHOAL CRE[K TOWNSHIP lt992 ' 55tT4l MILLEDGEVILLE VtLLAGF. ••386 67,124 TAMALCO TOWNSHIP 2tTl1 531520 HT CARROLL CITY A,375 l35t25R • COUNTY TOTAL • 77t177 l13112t584 SAVANNA CTTY l7t178 ~-,.t6~ft SHANNON VlLLAG! 2t~25 SQ,274 004 BOONE COUNTT 4ltl33 726t241 THOMSON VILLAGE 1•516 27,t•• BELVIDERE CITY 431395 757t6SI CHERRY GROVE TOWNSHIP 11341 l4.R97 CAPRON VILLAGE llEPOllT 18t340 ELKHORN GROVE TDWNSHtP 745 llt6911 POPLAll GROVE VILLAGE 1t285 201128 'AIAHAV[N TOVNSHIP lt517 48,714 llELVIOERE TOWNSHIP Ut402 3021207 ,.ltEEDON TOWNSHIP •. lt!IOI 2ltU~ ~ BONUS TOWNSHIP lt699 32t617 LIMA TOWNSHIP 652 , 9t7A! ~ BOONE TOWNSHIP - - -. ~fPOf!.T~ - • ..._. _l,,t~TJ, .,. _ __ HT CARltDU.-TOVNSHIP- _ _,_ -~n3t01l . t+!!!"!llltta-T~ ••"'" ' · CAL!OONU TOWNSHIP • · Jt}•T . . .•....; ~0~)6,;:::..::.. ·.L:;l}Q.~ _ C:Rfif:K TOWNSlttP.-~· _,.....,~ ..:,.:.,""'-. .,._z,·ts9 ~··"""'-• •42"99,.-., •. - ~ i· ..... h~--'l'LOtn " TOWNSHIP ·. . - _- : · ."'.1,f~o ,. . 2.tt!llO . _ sALEJt TOWNSlfIP • • Jt7U . ~7•&91 .r,.-.,·c. - • . LEROY . TOWNSHIP •• .-,.: ... - - J tHJ. . ...,.;...... ·-~.. ~~- ·, ,· -t .s~ ..A . T,!l!llllSHIP <.- nc•. : f!ne\J:q:f4t)~O __:-.;.:..: ...... -...o;-.f4:;t;;,. ~ ... ~- ~•J..Z::; ;. -~•...Ci4tSTEll TOWNSHIP ... ' --- • :tt490- ---.-~ 33,eob"- -- ·sH"ANNON ' TllWNSHIP . ltH7 • l11,114P ~ , POl'LAR GROV[ TOWNSHIP l.466 2?•671 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP , . ~ .,. T71 $ - ~l4t'56~ r_, • .,._ IP t. ~ .:_ _. . ...SPRING TOWNSHII' 1t920 "3hU2·' ~ ' • lfOODC:AND TOWNSHIP ·- - . -~ • •· . it_l6 . _l4,UJ. . •-COUNTY TOTAL• 11S137e 2t05!hl'43 llYSOXTOWNSHll' ·-- lt74' .sa.1a vo•I(' fo•NSHii> 2.111 n.0511- 005 BROWN COUNTY l2t400 25•1739 • COUNTT TOTAL • 90tTl6 l•A44t74n MOUNT STERLING CITY 12t442 19Pt621 llIPL[T VILLAGE 159 2o!l98 009 CASS COUNTY 20.JOO 42710511 HOUNO STATION VILLAGE 1.1os ••ll'o ARENZVILLE VILLAO! lt604 3&t22!1 YE~SAILLES VJLLAG[ lt142 23t58!1 ASHLAND VILLAO[ ll[PORT 65,45,, 8\K:K'40AN TOWNSHIP 672 1l t 124 REAROSTOwN CITY 221266 3?11079 COOPERSTOWN TOWNSHIP t.283 26t306 CMANnLEAVJLLE VlLLAGr 2·D74 4!1,4114 £LI0•0AN TOWNSHIP 856 1Qo2711 VIRGINIA CITY 7.566 1251007 L[[ TOWllSHJP 3.674 311•422 ARENZVILLE TOWNSHIP l t419 l6149l! HtSSOURI TOWNSHIP 947 1•·•17 ASHLAl\ID TOWNSHIP 11253 11.1154 MOUNT STEALING TOWNSHIP 2t693 511243 AEAADSTOWN TOWNSHIP 611141 11'1.259 PEA PJ~GE TO~NSHIP 811 171569 ALU'' SPRINGS TOWNSHIP I 1240 2903116 RI PLEY TOWNS'IIP REPORT ~.203 CHA ..DLtRVILLF TOWNSHIP ht'45r, 19111911 VERSAILLES TOWNSHIP lo 118 24t908 HAGENER TOWNSHIP h')9l () 33o3•! _} rau~ ;n ,. llLINOtS
tOVllTT OUARTEllLY ALL PAYM[NTS COUNTY OU&RT[PLT &LL PAYMENTS COO[ NllllE .. l"l'fNENT TO llATE COO£ ·NIM[ PAYMENT TO DATE N[WMANSVlL~[ TOVl'{SMI P no 1706'8· C&S£Y ~I.TY 13·1•3 197.,... ., ~ • r n .. ·~ PaNT'1Ell CR[[K TOWNSHIP l•l•O 3~t954 MAPSHAU. CITY "·'"4 1311.TZ:! ;!L&O[LPHIA TOWNSHIP l. 32'9 3~t89!1 ·M&RTt'ISYILL[ CITT 2.9t.4 55.14, ~GAMON V&LL[ Y TOWN~tP 1el50 Zl'oTT5 iltsTrt£Lll··vtLLAGE l•lll 21.1121 .....,..11G IN I & TOWNSHIP 3,954 69t609 lNllERSOH TOWNSHIP 599 11."~'- • COUNTY TOTAL • 75.esz lt50.0t3fl4 lUAUll" TOW"ISHIP 45~ 10,41111 CASEY TOWNSHIP REPORT 129 ..1'01' 010 CH&NPAJG'i COUNTY 1400805 Zt15~t216 DAllWIN TOW ..SHIP R[PORT 15,011 BllOAOLANOS VILLAGE 343 70976 DOLSON TOWNSHIP 901 181470 C1
)UMTV OU&llTEAL Y &LL PAYNE ..TS COUNTY Oll&PTF:llLV &LL P&YMll;NT .. COOE llAM( PAV ME NT Ttl l\ATE COO£ NAN~ PAYN[NT Tll O&Tt - svcawo•t~~lJ!. ~ 29,391 a!lft1C?.f. ALOONtNGOALf .TOWNSHtP 4?.oll04 11110...... oTElt.,&)il YU.LAG[ 3,p2· 5"'• .-cs :hi DOll°N(
OUARTEllLY ALL P4,H[NTS C~UNTY OUARTERL' AL~ PAYHt;NT~ llUMENT TO I'll Tf'. CODE NI Mt PAYMENT Tn OlTE 1 c11out•.?fo'1H~sw1' ,.. ltl68 211>1 0('.'i, .... • 01tio'N; .¥frl"a6£.· !t46l" ,.s.1t1 -i...Y~' f;, • 0•"1.r,ll!N TOWNSMlll lt950 41h974 WMOHULL YILL4GE •·2112 59,4l'i ,I l (;1N TOWNSIHP lt091 - 2?t619 .ALllA T1)11NS'llP 656 12e2M• r< '.PRAIA!£ TOWNSHIP Zt023 ZTt8l2 ANOOVfR TnwNSMIP lt471\ !6ell114 11 w~SltORO TOWNSHIP lt40T 6'ftllll' ANNAllUI TOWNSHIP lt512 29tA1.ll •1YB!~~T TOwNSHIP Zt466 5Tt61T ATKINSON TOWNS'IJP 2•777 Slt9'ill souT• 'ROUCH TOWNSHIP lt03Z 1'it4l 9 BURNS TOWNSHIP lt11?2 3~,,.0<1 souT• 'LANNIGAN TOWNSHIP 401 •• 011 CA"BlllOGE TOWNSHIP 2t775 4'7e2l• souT• TWIGG TOWNSHIP 4111 11 t '1211 CLl>VER TOWNSHIP ,,, .. 53,t.Oft TwtG:; TOWNSHIP Ztl54 4lt555 COLO•U Tl>WNSHJP 6t37) 95,5u • COJ .. TY TOTAL • 52tS2T 951t4011 CORNWALL TOWNSHIP 1.121 2loTll f £11,0RO TOWNSHIP •EPORT 15.t.41 03• "'"'CCCc COUNTY 32t606 664t974 GALVA TOll'l<;MJP 3•65"' 6),9?1) •UGUSTl VILLAGE l t182 ,,, .., .. GENESEO T(!WNSHIP 6t7t.l U4tl0t. easco vn:t&GE REPORT - '5tll66•=· HANNA-:-YOW11SR1V·-=--' c --·· R[PORT • H ,..· •l6l"SS4"l'1'7"-"T - 1£NTL • TOWN REllORT l•llM KEwANEll'.: TClllNSHJP Ut8ll 226 t211:> eowE .. VILLAGE 1116 · l!'teT3 LOAAINE TOWNSHIP 51111 l2tllll'i CART"AGE CITY l2t4H 1toa,9n LYN"I TOWNSHIP lt364 111.20:. DILLIS CITY CITY 2t9T9 S4t609 MUNSO'I TOWNSHIP 3t079 54tl7111 [LYASTON VILLAGE l35 4t341 OSCO TOWNSHIP lt9t.5 311,111:0 '£Ritts VILLAGE 199 !hlSl OJCl'OltO TOWNSHIP l t406 u,11,. "'"IL TO., ctn ll t512 l14tli!'l PH[NtJC TDWlfSMIP 9115 1Te02" LA IOllD( CITY 4eSOT 63t56S WE:LLElt TOW>ISHI' lt61110 34,76"t "'AUVOO CITY le331 56e246 WESTERN TOWNSHIP !t113l 47,011? PLT"'vTM VILLAGE RE,ORT 211t901 WETHERSFIELD TOWNSHIP 83·38'.' •ONT~:suc VILLAGE 2-22 3 tlltll YORKTOWN TOWNSHIP ··'""TB7 -l!it36'i WARS&o CITY z.... 6lt I TO • COUNTY TOTAL • 21 I t69T 3tTl4tG511 - w[ST POINT VILLAGE 235 4t6114 ~PA~~r·rowNSHIP 1t1112 3'.'t0l2 038 I ROQUI> IS COUNTY !191308 1.~04,71~ .... ·~ AUGUS!• TOWNSHIP Zt069 39t241 &SMKIJH VILL4GE la17• 23t401 era- CR[EK TOWNSHlll 314IT 41tTl4 Flf&V[ltVILLE VILLAGE lttnl -..·. . llolT'I C&RT·.i~(''f6ifllSHiP ., • lt251 95,529- · 8UCKLt.rvt(l&Gt - l t644 •••;.11.,....- ' r..:·'-'·' CHIL I TOWNSHIP la354 34tOT6 CHEBANSE VILLAGE 1••17 33,,.0. O&LL IS -(ITT -TOWNSHI' lt30) Z9t53'-- e l-6SN4-P-a~K-V.l-LLA61'.: 3tlll ~ STtUI OuR•O• TOWNSHI' I t935 l7t03!i CLIFTON VILLAGE 30024 52,231 '0UN~llN GREEN TOWNSHIP 1t214 21lt!iMI ClffSCENT VILLAGE 1•6311 2!t20T HINCO:c TOWNSH!P REPORT lf.tll46 O&NFORTH VILLAGE ltOl9 l7t!i•? "•-"O~T TOWNSHIP ZtlOl 61 tf.94 OONOV&N VILLAGE ,..,. l2t'rl0 LI HAPP( TOWNSHIP 2t6H St.t970 GILMAN CITY 9t942 149,994 I MONTEBtLLO TOWNSHI' 3t900 82'tSll2 IROQllOts VILLAGE !45 7t561 NAUVOO TOwNSHIP 993 l:Ot6SO LOnA VILLAGE 654 lleS61 PILOT GROVE TOWNSHIP lt6IT 3Tt412 ' MARTINTON VILLAGE 1,4110 n.~3t • I llONT:~suc TOWNSHIP REPORT T•T64 HIL,ORO VILLAGE >•775 T010!14 11111 ID If TOwNSHIP REPORT 2"t9112 ONARGA VILLAGF 4tl29 14.69) i ROC• CDEEK TOWNSHIP llEllORT 3t301 PAPINEAU VILLAGE 2116 •• 3o;~ i ROCK• RUN TOWNSHIP lt294 ZlltHT SHFLOON VILLAGE 2e604 5le353 ST ·~81NS TOWNSHlll lt4S4 311t9ll THAWVILLE V!LL&GE 503 '·•3~ 5 "T TOwNSHIP lt902 40t9SO WATSEKA CJTT PStlll3 424,T~A S'-- a TOWNSHI' ltS9T 3StT42 WELLINGTON VILLAGE 730 20tlt.T W&l:lf[• TOWNSHIP lt613 3t.t6U WOl>DL&NO V!LLAGE i 364 6tll0 URSA• TOWNSHIP It SOS I Tt 1111 ARTESIA TOWNSHIP 2eT46 59,414 WILCO• TOWllSH!P TOI 14t640 ASH GROVE TOWNSMtP >•••s ro.41oa lfYTM! TOWNSHIP lt493 311TT7 ASHKU" TOWN51Hll !tSt.~ 4lt3R~ • cou.. TY TOTAL • lUtTlT 2t301t011l FIE&VER TOWNSHIP lt75D 32t!i41 ·Fl[AVERVILLE TOWNSHf' 7o69T S4,701l O)S MARO I" COUllTY ltT62 2041793 B!'LHO!jf TnllNSMIP !•141 47t614 CAYE lN ROCK VILLAGE lt030 29tl80 CMEBAllSE TOWNSHIP 3tl211 53.0ltl ELIZIB~THTOwll VILLAGE ltH2 3)•356 CONCORD TOllNSHI' ltSOll 3ltT511 ROSI Cl.IRE CITY 3t633 Gllt311 CltESCENT TOWNSHIP lt60T l2t!!l3:> • COUNTY TOTAL • l!h307 35•tl40 DANFORTH TOWNSHIP ltl\!IT 3111851 DOUGLAS ~l'IWNSHIP 2.1rs 53,1•" 036 MENOE•SON COUNTY 1Tt45", 316'239 'OUNT4IN CREEK TOllNSMJP 3tl3A Tl,093 llGGSVILLE VILLAGE la324 J 2lt041 IRnQUOIS TOWNSHIP ltT98 lOtOll'i GLADSTONE VILLAGE - h~;j'' Ue14T LOO& TOWNSHIP 1139!1 , ••• .,~ GVL' llORT VILLAGE 171503 LOVEJOY TOWNSHIP •EllORT lAef.!~ LOMU VILLAGE ltll9 lf.t360 MARTINTON TOWNSHIP 71529 126tT91 "EOll VILLAGE SIT Ttl43 HlnDLEPORT TOWNSHI' 4t5011 TTt4P3 OCIUhc& VILLAGE 3oOlT 4Tell41 MIL,ORO TOW!fSMIP !tl9! lRe4A~ STRO"G"IURST VIL~A&E 3t3ll!7 4h207 MILKS GROVE TOWNSHIP !t060 38eOP9 RARITAN VILLAGE TSS 11 tOO ONARGA TOWNSHIP 3alOD T1t22T GALO 9LU'' TOWNSHIP lt241 20.'63 PAPlllE&U TOWNSHI' lo591 30t6T~ llGGSV:LL[ TOWNSHIP z,394 46t944 PIGEON GRnvr ·TOWNSHIP l•T02 33,~1 C411!1~N_.!0W!l.S':!J', ....: .,.~.. ~ ,3.TI -e..:. i ... 36~-~{~ llRAIRIE.cGR([N, lClWtfS.MIP i.111 .. ,,.,_. - ...... ,~!I.,._.~ .t. GLAD.SfO'Rr.:'f.DWHSHJll'-.=..u~ .•• ,- 1-..11·--· 1=:; , 3'h~l-l'f'"~ - - RlllGEL:&ifb;. :f-O~S'l4iP .:. • .· · LOHAI TOWNSHIP . .:s.n• :·..,.--· -.1.;ullJlt-~;,,,.,s;:.rf'. 1.n1 2't6SO SHr.LDON TnWNSHIP lt!7!!1 -51 oHlt~· ·· ·· . · "EOIA - h456 -..: ..' , H•OH·H ::.:._ STOCKLANO~ ;tOllNSHlP- , ~SM .IP '.t:J:£:t.~ ltT34 ._...,._ OQUA•KA . TOWNSHlll 41 tSllf- - .. • couN'i"t TOTAL • 19•tll5··"~- :---. 31Tl6tHllMYJ!ill~.. · ~ .-~....~ ~ ' 'l" RARIT&N Tnw.NSHIP It DH.,_.._,. 42t l 1l. . . •ozfn'l"'111'Hs10,---·-·· · lt029 Uttti"'··crn JACKSOfi·'couliff"'-" . 12,t&t--' hlTl"ln-Y---~ - · ~ - ' STRO~GHUllST TOWNSHIP lt693 34t0!14 AVA Cl'.l'Y r .. -- . ltT60-... ~ - Jltlll...;,._ __ _~- ., _: T[ltllf HAUTE. TOWNSHI .. -·· ltOTl o.ou' CAMP8ELL MILL VILLAIE REllORT . - ttT6T • COUNTY TOUL • 41e43T '2lt)90 CARBONAALE CITY 13Zt545 2t!ltt21• 0[ SOTO VfLLAGE 2t2~9 41t4R• 037 H[NRY COUNTY 43eS98 1'60eT3T DOWELL \I I LL AGF REPORT 1'1390 ALP"• VILLAGE lt303 Z'Pt4112 ELKVILLE VILLAGE 1121T 37t66~ AljOOvED VJLL•GE .. , lltllT GORHA14 VILLAGE lt631 1Te204 l!'jlj&•&N TOWN ft191 3:>t729 GRaNn TOWFR CITT l1ITS !4t~2~ ATKl " S" "I TOWN 31725 511t639 MAKANDA VILLAGE 754 lt669 B!S~ O D HILL VILLAG! 2Tl 4tl26 MURPMYSSORO CITY 33,92~ 996,134 Cl"!"IOGE VILLAGE !h29S l05tll5 VERGENNES VILLAGE RE'ORT TtT38 CL[VfLANO VILLAGE 275 4t651 BRADLEY TOWNSHIP 1•631 39,57• COl O•u V ILLAIE la616 211t4TO C&RBONOlLE TDWNSHlll 10t562 .e1,TtA f- CITY 6tllll 12•t067 DEGOGNIA TOWNSHIP 517 11)33 ~ ,[O CITT 15,595 219tT9T DE SOTO TOWNSHIP 1•>1• zt,•r• G~" llOCK CITY lt580 6!h622 ELK TOWl'IS14IP 1.•01, 30,6(7 M OOPllO~[ VILLAGE ll[POAT ,.,341 ,OUNTAIN BLUFF TOWNSHIP ltlT~ l1e57~ K[W&.,t[ CITT 56tT90 945tl68 GRANn TOW!'R TOWNSHIP •EllORT IOt4ll REVENUE SHARING OJSRUllSf.MENTS
COUNTY OU&RTERLY ALL PAYMENTS COUNTY OUAQTF.PLY &LL PAYM(liT~ COO( NA"'[ PAYHEllT TO !IATC CODE NAH[ PAYHF">!T TO IUT[ KlNICUO TOllNSHJP 248 4t550 ELJZaB[TH TOWNSHIP le633 27.903 l .f.ti- ""...... 11 •L:[VAlil TOWlilSl'liP-:f 16 ;'9'9' . \'.r.-i •1 3t319he rt ··:·•·GUH.f'ORO_TOllNSHJP 1t054 .r;,, ""~ 21 eS l>M · - ::.- HA~A~OA TOWNSHIP 1e826 3~t965 HANOVER TnWNSHIP le?S2 19e'll'T HURPNY$80RO TOWNSwtP ll e575 l95t718 HF.NOHJ.N!:~ TOWNSHIP 2eT22 45,51~ ORA TOWNSHIP 481 130676 NnPA TO•NSHIP lo 190 35,101 POMONA TOWNSHIP 99T 14' 0113 PLEASANT V•lLEY TOWN~HIP 947 2ltl'ST SANO AtOGE TOWNSHIP 877 ~.so• RAwUNS TnllNSHJP' 421. 110113'\ SOw!•SFT TOWNSHIP 2.~94 •9rl26 Rlt:E TOllNSHJP 782 12·""" VERG!NN[S TOtujSHIP 1e544 27rS118 RUSH TOWNSHIP 1•520 26e704 • COUN.TY TOTAL • 296thl 5t94l't231 SCALP'S NOl•ND TOWNSHIP 1152 161'-'lll STOCKTON TOWNSHIP 21695 4?1?'5 .. 040 JASPER COUNTY 21e964 537o9R1 THOMPSON TOWNSHIP z.eH lS,t\70 HIDILGCI VILLAGE 3<'0 Tt479 VINERAll HILL TOWNSHIP 451 I Otl!O,. N[WTOlil ~ITY 12t813 2151390 ll&POS GROVE TOWNSHIP lt367 31 ,:nn ROSE HILL VILLAGE 107 !1785 WARREN TOWNSHIP le8113 31,694 ,~.\AU: VII.LAG~-· 2.505 ~ :... 211,TU . __ ,.<=WE:StdiAL!lia TOWNSHIP ~fl'Ollf ••·~;--cr--~~S•t:. WH[[l,.[P VILLAGE 1 TT 41<'45 WOODRJNE TOWNSHIP ltlP89 WILLOW HILL VILLAGE 434 01604 • COUNTY TOTAL • 11!'9,tO? 2o43hT'll''•"9" YALE VILLAGE 795 110620 CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP lo304 271399 044 JOHNSON cnu11TY 11,745 4!12.71111 ,OX TOWNSHIP 2e36l 37,955 R!LKN&P VILLAGE 303 :s.o:. GRAlllOVJLLE TOwNSHtP 950 1Ttl08 8UliCOMA[ VtLLIG[ 46!i u •••• GROVE TOWNSHIP 1.263 201882 CYPRf.SS VILLAGE 113911 140154 HUNT CITY TOWNSHIP 658 I?t219 GOREVILLE VJLLAGE lt769 42.ii>ll:> NORTH MUOOY TOWNSMJP 928 Ue427 Nrw llURNSJnt VlLLIBF. :P92 11.26) ST MARIE TOWliiSMJP lt66T 50,593 SIMPSON VILLAGE 1111 le94T --'-----e_MatL-WOOO TOWNSHIP ------·- 913 111t404 \IH'NNl CITY ----- Te5•,_ 123t11111 SOUTH HUDDY TOWNSHIP 840 1'7t4l6 • COUNTY TOTAL • llo603 6911.t.5)- llAOE TOWNSHIP 41399 731720 lllLl.OW HILL TOWlllSHIP 116"3 2flt703 045 KAii[ COUllTY 2) ltDTt. 3o302t4l't\ • 1:0U"ITY· TOT-.t. • ·5?1841 ---it J·4;ito617 AUROll& CJTY 3141120 4,753,,,.,.. lllT&VJ& CITY 2501134 3551481 ·-"-1·~.IEF-FE- llSO"I COtlNT'I'"' 421990 '.. _ -lo 17<-eTSll -i!tlRLINGTON· VILLAGE ·i-.0•2 ~~11~•11~0~ ~ BELLE RIVE YILLAGf 493 61640 C&RP[NTEllSVJLLE VILLI&£ 60t497 •3T,11119 ...... _.LV'°ORO ~ VlLLAGt::_ 11323 _;_..:.._u.._.. , _ ____ £>~[)£!. VILLAGE ,,,. •. UPO!'f ___ lD6el"l-7 __,. fNA VlLLAll[ 368 ?1605 ELllUllli \llLLAGF z.su --•.21!11 HT \IEllNON ClfY 781l99 lt20Rt090 ELGJN CITY lT9t 774 3t023e97l' NASON CITY REPORT 31543 GEN[VI CITY Ut32T 25t..110? OU VILLAGE 1129<' I !t2111 OIL11£RT5 \IJLLAG[ 91£POllT 1113119 WALTONVILLE VILLAGE 523 TtSS9 HANPSHIRF. VILLAGE 5t212 911tU4 WOODLAWN VILLAGE 609 91012 HAPLF PAllK V1LLA8[ lo6l'3 21.11u 80NN1E VJLl.AGE 340 61231 MONTGOH[llY VJLLAG[ U1l49 J?•?tt.l'ft BALO HILL TOWNSHIP 11608 -30e677 liORTM AURORA YlLL&Gt l?.t895 189t36'.' 81.ISSYILLE TOWNSHIP 634 15t76T PtNGP[[ GROVE VJLLAGF ll[l'ClllT Ztllfll CASNER TOWNSHIP REPORT 40 t9"9 ST CH&llLE~ CJTY fSt6311 433,n• 00005 TOll"ISHJP 21761 4!1t644 SOUTH ELGIN VILLAGE !10612 137 e lll' ELK PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP 11279 230618 WEST OUNDEF. VJLLAGr 71196 l0lt44l" r&RRINGTON TOWNSHIP 11313 3Tt326 SUGAR GROVE VILLAGE 1•020 35,TJll '1£LO TOWNSHIP 11 ll l 2111314 VALLEY VfFll \Ill.LAGE llf'PORT 53t741 GRANO PAAJRJE TOWNSHIP 2o4l3 4flt919 SLEEPY HOLLOW VILLABY. Pt426 41 t'121 MCCLELLAN TOWNSHIP 11023 191749 AUPORA TOWNSHJP ?llt4lt\ lo4lOeT'• MOORES PRAIRIE TOW"ISHJP 551 l\1!109 BATAVIA TOWNSl'IP 13,550 205,50• NT VERNON TOWNSHIP l7o6T6 29To39l RIG ROCK TOWNSHIP ltEPORT 33 ..., ... PENDLETO"I TOWNSHIP h412 25t918 BLACKB[llllY TOWNSHIP 2e816 44,<'6• ROHE TOWNSHJP- · - 21081 34t613 8UPLINGTON TOWNSHIP le580 2&.&61\ SMILOH TOllNSMJP• 3t810 631518 C&NPTON TOWNSHIP 11983
.... ~ - ... !• OUARTt:llLY ALL Pu"["'TS COU.,TY oualtTf'RLY •LL 1"tYM[NT!I =! "'"E PAYMENT TO r>ATE COO£ NAMF PAYl'ElllT TO O.UF l •1.•H!'E TOw.,SHIP 2tS13 S3t.,86 G£RIOAN VALLEY VtLLAG~ 81'1 JI .711? Q'C"E~~E• TOWNSHIP ~t 197 ,.511!1.llZ . .. L£~A.,'.VIL_L.,a¢~~ .., . ~ '- 7.59\. ~· :_l:H ~1~~ ;"!~~ ~~Hl . SI~ I 59UltY. :"JOWNSHIP . · ~19 c-,.. ... ·1ft71'1:5•-··"" ';.OIONG'f.\t.ll"t: f'LL'l°GE · ' I ·??II 23.911:> SPA I"?° I ELD TOWl'ISNIP 13,370 2•"·2•6 1tF&RL CITY VILLAGE 1.5?!> 26.0i':> f~L•:"~TON TOWNSNt• lt274 2"·018 Rll'IOTT VILLAGf PE PORT • ·511? f • l '•"S TOw.,SHIP 2t506 ·~·3•1 ROeK CTTV VTLLAG[ lltlTC' . 'O! TOwNSWIP 21t051 •l••l9Z WTNSLOW VILLAGE 1tl36""'" l5t701 • - ,·y TOUL • 660t066 1Zo05!t'l!i7 BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP 3,2011 SOoJ911 OA~OTA TOWNSNIP 811f, 20,12ci o~ SCHUYLEll COUNTY 16t877 329,4155 (RTN TOWNSHIP 9311 141?#11 911,•l"G VILLAGE 218 •·11110 FLORfNCE TOWNSHIP lt555 211,J?n : ...or~ VILLAGE li!'• i't470 FR(£PORT TOWNSHIP n.01 242071!:!1 LITTL£T0"' VILLAGE nz 3t691 NlPLEM TOWNStllP IP•642 48.cioo llUSHVILL[ CITY l2t1TJ 19~o1T3 J£FFERSON TOWNSHIP S7l 10.nr &aIN811l~GE TOWNSWIP ltOh 210576 KENT TOWNSHIP 20443 400!1• ~IAMING~AM T0wl'ISHl1t 11023 Z3t738 L•NCAST£R TOWNSMIP 2t850 .• 4l51• ...... '-"< .. BllOO•I. v., TOWNSH.lP 974 ~..::o,,l ~~U5 - - LORAN. TOv~HIP- lt356 ... -'ft.,"95'7'" iRO•"l... G'1'11WNSHIP 1126 l?) 0346 ONECO TOW.,SHIP 2t963 u.u1 8U£N& VIST& TOWl'ISHlP lt992 4?,422 RIOOTT TIWNSHIP lt!99 so,11u C&MDE" TOW.,SNlP 990 23,34'1 ROCK GllOVF TOWNSNIP 3t4ST so.1u rllEDClllCK TOWNSHIP 349 Tt8311 ROCK RUN TOWNSHIP 3•0113 611.2J" HICKORY TOWNSHIP 497 o.so• SILV(R CRFEK TOWNSHIP •·3111 70.39:\ I •UNTSVILLE TOWNSHl1t ltOll n,52s W&OO&HS TnWNSHtP 2.071 38.911 t.ITTL(TON TOWNSHIP ltT57 3!t426 WEST POINT TOWNSHIP 2t?32 48t7"" O&KL&NC TOWNSHl1t REPORT 1Tt414 WINSLOW TOWl'ISHIP lt903 36,ou. •USHVILLE TOWNSHlP REPORT 5"•""9 • COUNTY Tt)TAL • 233,3s11 :1.oa4.e1111 •OODSTOCK TOWNSHll" lt06l Z~t300 • cou>.TY TOTAL • 41 tZZO 8Ut6~3 090 TA7EWELL COUl'ITY 9! tl?3l? I ,?60 o'll,.. ARMINGTON VILLAGE 645 llt40• I 06 SCOTT COUOIT"I ll t677 4900149 CllFVf. COEUR VILLAG~ 16•0•6 ALSEY V%LLAGf us "•O•'l DEFR CR[rK VILL&Gf lt34'5 ~- ---"~;:!!!· i BLurrs VILLAGE Zt35T J6t3'13 OFLAV&N C!TY ),793 6Tt4116 !lC~[;l VILLAGE: REPORT l o23T (AST PEOPJA CITY 110.001 •.., .J.:!27.. 0IT G"&SGIJ• VJt.LAGE 150 -1'1ST I"'"· --GRFEN VA'l'tt'Y •vfLC.liit 631 10tll9J ---·-··· wa"Cw(STER VILL&&F 699 l?tll27 MOPEO&LE VTLLAGE ltlOJ ... ,, .. "iPL[S TOwN 258 __ ltlf~- MACK INAJL.l/U..l.AGE--- .Zt6lll c"S ...... , --~~~ I" •!NCw[ ~r~y-- .. 51346 IOl'tlJ6 NAROl•ETTE HETGHTS CITY REl>ORT s2.1111n f • tOUl.ITV TOTAL • .ZOtT?2 65• t486 MINIEA VILLAOF: 3t I fll SS,36., HOATON VILLAO( 26t!T1 3611tll9" ' p S"[LllY COUNTY 40tT63 99" oTSJ NOATM PEKIN VILL&G£ 4tll411 ll'lt 141' •O•OEN VILLAGE Zo496 3110528 PEKI"' CITY 1?4.S47 .1.11111,9u 'JNDL&Y VlLL•Gt: 1.314 260663 SOUTM PEKI"' VILLAGF •£DORT zz.su "[RlllC• VILLAGt I S57 .,349 TRFHONT VtLLAGE 3•516 6•.224 •OwEAOUA VILLAGE 3tf95 Sllelll WASM[Nt;TON CITY l9t079 1111.no OCON[£ VILLAGE •E1"DRT 6•134 BOYNTON TOWl'ISH11t 9J3 i11,•no s~£LllfYILLE CITY l9tl91 27111952 ClNCINNATt TOWNSHIP 6t4S4 10?t'll?4 J.. SlGtl TO•"' ns l'>o•02 OEF.R CREFK TOWNSHIP lt975 36tl8T t' ST(WA•OSO~ VILLAGE 2t906 sno936 OEL&VAN .TOWl'ISNJP 3•108 ss.111111 STR&Seu•G VILLAGE lt577 1•·•97 DILLON TOWNSHIP t.011 Zt.1120 TO~ER •ILL VILLAGE 811 l4t893 ELM GROVE TOWNSHIP :i.'t112 tos.1u WIW , CJTY REPORT 49, 198 l't)NDULAC TOWNS~:f P 13.923 736·4"" AS> V( TOl'NSHIP I t658 33t643 GROVFLA"IO TOWl'ISHIP tt.462 3Ut 1114 BIG -,,.'RING TOWNSl'llP 1•865 4110606 HITTLE TOWNSMIP 2tT94 •t,473 CL&RKS8~•G I TOWNSH11t lt537 23,7zi HOPEOAL[ TOWNSHIP lt51'>6 •0.377 COLD $PD1NG TOWNSHIP lt062 271629 LITTLE MACKINAW TWP 1•535 ·30,#16f. O?Y POJ"T TOWNSHIP 2oS7l 56t522 MACKINAW TOWNSHIP 3,554 ss.43:\ FL&T B•ANCM TOWNSHIP lt836 33t679 •HALON( TOWNSHIP llSO 1 .....1 .. i ~ERAtCK TOWNSHIP l•SJ5 l6o2•2 HORTON TOWNSl-ITP u.10• 229.1!9? HOLLAND TOWMSMl1t S92 120694 PFIC?N TOWNSHIP 3,999 lSt.1!11 LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP ltOZZ 29t167 SAND PRAIPIE TOWNSHIP lt756 30,932 •OwE&OU& TOWN$MlP 21016 33t6T3 SPRING LAKE TOWNSHl1t loSTT 31t7J:t OCONEE TOwNSMlP 2t509 37t!l4 TR£1o40NT TOWNSHIP .z.ao• SI ,20:\ OKAW TD•NSHlP 1•2411 311402 WASMINGTnN TOWNSHIP 20•312 326.210 PE"N TOw"SH(P lt256 Z019T9 • COUNTY TOTAL • 494tl67 lh26lt59• PICKAWAY TOWN$Hl1t 1 ..... 21t 169 PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP lt381 Zl1llt9 091 UNION COUNTY 19tS69 444,0llCI R[CMLA"'D TOWNSHIP .Zt941 Sit Oil ALTO PASS VILLAGE REPORT 6tTI, AIOG[ TOW.,$MlP 2.8s1 59t369 ANNA CITY l6tOOT 312.3211 ROSE TOWNSHIP 20007 351335 COADEN VILLAGE 2.001 31 •"21 tUllAL TO•NSHJP 2t968 4To502 DONGOLA VTLLAG[ 2.03ci 33,599 S~ELaVVll.Lt T0WN5HI1t 7,379 13:>t'l87 JONESBORO CITY •·813 as,1.., SIGEL TOWNSHIP lt70• Z3•822 HILL CR[(K VILLAO[ ?9 l•S67 TOODS POINT TOWNSHI1t 11729 49t929 • COUNTY TOTAL • •4t508 tu.a•,, TOWER HILL TOWNSHIP 3t967 57t2Z3 Wl.,DSOR TOWNSHl1t lt643 . __ .,.. !!I t_-&T 09Z. VERHILl
1:1 •JNi.E9AG0 COUNTY 312.612 Sel6'110llO I CM[llQy VALLEY VJLLAIE 6o9TI 3110500 DUlli"O VILLAGE 20077 331TU L PAllK CITY 3Tol60 53ft1 l114 • $TOWN VILLA&[ 682 II t605 P~tO .. ICA VILLAGE 30466 641579 llCC1t'OllD CITY 573o46T 91401292 ROCKTO" VILLAGE s.u. Tlh60T L SOUTH l[LOJT ClTY . Zlt643 4l 7tll011 wJN'tE9AG0 VILLAIC Z.325 39,51111 "OSCO VIl.LAGf z.on l:P1753 8UllR!TT TOWNSHIP 10321 2116110 l CH[RRY VALLEY TOWNSHIP 7,599 13011115 I :>UIUNO TOlllllSNIP lt7911 3?1745 "lRL[H TOWNSHIP Z4o70l 311•oll91 WAllRISO'< TO-NSNlP 784 l3t416 LAONA TOWNS>UP llCPORT 31'1013 OW[H TOlllN$HIP 2t296 311t179 PfCATO'
llf •000'0~D COUNTY 371117 72?•480 ... - .. r ...... -.. .,...... ~ .. , .•t:•..a:·.lli ··.r. !L, l!AS.o · W.'t..c•~· ~"""'r..n:~ ~111Zl r~·"- l~l'lo556 "'""'' - ..... ::; , t\)R[KA c.u,,_..... < ' .,... ..- .-... ·lt325 ·· t 't•7•16Q • ~,. <'~ l[NSOllC VlLL ..lf GJT 1216~4 l\&pP~ VI~~GJ,.- ·~'!:.--'! REPOltT ·~.!::"!' Jt03J ,_,. - "[UWl)ll& V'J(LAGE •• zu 7'1169 ' •IKOHK CITY .1,•u .• .,. .. 1.4f>1590 - Pt.lllOL.i VlLt.lt.G(' NO PAY OUE 0 lt04H0K[ VIL~&.1.£ . 61964 t UtTZI! SECOll Vii.LAG[ 140 l0.2T2 S~RllllG l•Y VILLA&! Rf PORT 1•023 •ASH8~~'< VILLAGE 11439 Zf\1372 ~OOD'IELD VILLAGE 605 9•6•11 :O'