H o a g & S o n sB o o k B i n d e r y I n c .S p r i n g p o r t , M i c h i g a n

Deadline

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921). THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1966 One Hundred Twelfth Year Nui

O N E S E C T IO N

A l l i s o n —

‘ A u t o s h a k e o u t ,

D iscu ssin g th e g lo b al tra n s itio n ai stru g g le w h ic h is a lre a d y u n d e rw a y , sa id ‘ W e re in F a ir b u r y , w e ’ re su p p f

<*Some claim It’s tiBg labor dteid plant costs." he said, “but sa S otherityuthorities claim it’s in the vartet^S options available and which the marketing people giaim they have to have in order to sell cars^L

going to come from somewhere else. Nepal may be one of those place!

“It’s known mostly for mountain climbers, and has maybe only two roads; but it’s being mentioned inexpensive industry studies!’’

U^ aut makers deal with a yearly marketof about 10 million units, Allison said and “with four or five new names in the market place, there is going to be unrestrained price competition, which is good for you guys, the buyer.

“We don’t see the market getting any larger, it just means then’ll be a smaller piece of the pie, and some names we know and love may become little players!"

As for Diamond-Star, the Chrysler- Mitsubishi Joint venture, Allison said therewas reason to believe that while then might be a lot of Jobs initially, ultimately it would be only direct assembly, and that the engines and transmissions will come from outside the UJ>.

b u t b e tte r (q u a lity ) th a n w e d id fiv e y e a rs ago, a n d wfc're s till doing i t a t INI p ric e s . W e have h a d to .'

“Nbw we’n being asked to become a world-class s u D o lie r.’

“That sounds pretty heady at first “Bft what it really means is that we’n

being (bid to cut our selling cost by S% In order to be competitive in the world market

“Right now, our material cost is 51%, 4% ends up in scrap, 15% is manufacturing,peel, and 90% goes to sales cost, utilities, tang in mnitipU forms, insurance, benefits and hopefully, some sort of profit.

“Now my problem is, when do I find find 25% to cut?”

That situation, Allison continued, isfnpart reflected by the |2,000 cost differential which exists between domestic and foreign origins of

m w w ii^ |to«w M cn T u l

“You remember, Henry Ford said ‘you can have any color you want as long aajtt’s black.’

“ R e c e n tly , t h e n w e n 6 9 ,1 * d iffe re n t option co m bin ation s yo u could h a w on a F o r d T -B ir d , and 23.140 d iffe re n t option com binations y o u could o rd e r on a P ly m o u th R e lia n t!

“ I t ’s a huge m a rk e t.“ T h e n ’ s go in g to be som e b ig w in ne rs.

T h e n ’ s going to be som e b ig lo se rs.“ T h e nam e o f th e gam e is n o t to be a

lo s e r!”

BASEBALL CHAMPIONS of 1907 certainly looked the part in this photo loaned by Mrs. Bob Adams.

Standing are Martin Brown, Jerome Bergan, John Brown and Eddie Gaines, while John Baldwin, Joe Kratz, Jim Ford, Hazel Van Alstyne and August Storroccupy the front row.

Tax paym ents slow, but irate Chicagoan enlivens courthouse

H ig h w ays and b yw a ys

get to w n board atten tio nBy Rick Jo n e s

It seems as though there are one or two every year.

Angry property owners receive their tax bills in the mail and head for the Livingston county courthouse, making themselves memorable with- a rudeness above and beyond iho normal givc-aad*tshO'-'betwecn taxpayer and tax collector.

uomg all die way bade to Biblical times, die tax collector was not always the most popular person in the area. And today, when dm tax bills go out, the people whose job it is to assess property, or to collect the taxes due, know tney are in for some iratevisitors.

It goes with the territory. County Treasu­rer Sylvia Bashore and Supervisor of As­sessments Duane Kiesewetter and their staffs try to give the property owner as much information as they can, and to do it

with courtesy. But once the tax bills have been mailed, there isn’t much the ladies behind the counter can do to change the amount of taxes due on that pared of land.

Most of the time, the folks who come in with questions are likewise polite, even though they are a little agitated. •

Sometimes a sense of lhumor helps. Mrs. B ashore remembers one lady who walked into her office a few years ago with a distinct note of unhappiness in- her voice. She was going to pay her taxes, but she did make a point to inform the treasurer that die had been a "holdup victim" one other time.

"But at least he was holding a gun!" the taxpayer told the collector.

Well, the courthouse has already had a memorable visit for 1986. And the tax bills have been out less than two weeks.

This woman drove all the way down

from Chicago. She started at the assessor's office. Kiesewetter was out, so the gal vented a little of her anger for the treasu­rer's office.

After firing off s catty remark regarding the lack of success she had in her first

herself a name in half the courthouse offices. And then for good measure, she telephoned Kiesewetter the following day to make up for having missed him on her visit

With that one exception, Mrs. B ashorer in a * i * *courthouse nop, the woman informed Mm- sftys the early part of die 1986 tax season B m m JFwanW i in giy her taxes andt d im been relatively-slow. "Ither taxesprotest

Fine and dandy. There is a procedure for that option. It involves some paper work with both die treasurer’s and circuit clerk's office.

But to "pay under owner *money. That’s why they call under protest

But there was 119 way this gal was going to leave any Chicago money in Livingston county.

You get die picture that by the time she left Pontiac the other day, she had made

it

reltti valy-slow- pay men ts i than last y

to t

to "pay under protest" a property does have to indeed part with some

"paying”

that the payments are coming in even more slowly man last year," the treasurer said. "Usually we are busy on Mondays with the heavy weekend mail (from county banks which serve as satellite collection points). But we didn’t have a lot of mail today."

In the first six days since the tax bills have been mailed, die treasurer’s staff has processed $740,000 in payments, just a small fraction of the more than $21 million to be collected over the summer.

The pace will pick up dramatically as the July 1 first installment deadline nears.

flBSTORY (Wills)

IK pinWWW

Junior high honors programPrairie Central Honor’s Day program 1

heM May 2LKh Grade Presidential Academic Fttnem Awards tram given to:

STUDENT COUNCIL (Ambrose) HIGH HONOR ROLL

i| M l) C M t-M c n w y i KW W s M t tol tUtrm—imt

JM BaM. O rty Chw. U M V icki S ly, M l

TafcM abi-TrM M rcri m iBarrett, MOM U n n . Darla 01

Oryan Stattar. X l t r a *

■ •tty P M *. Kara Malta. CMa MMar and

ENGLISH (Ambrose)REGULAR HONOR ROLL

MO OraOaTreat Banatt. Diana Oraat. Cary CaMrail.

(•), M aarta* laa ra MaHmaa * » y Craaa. LaaHa DtFrtaa, M ira DaMaM. Oarta I h aaan aa. M I N . ' Aaau PaOr aaN Bryan FaOr.

Alaa. U n Fakr, C rlc Barth, M aa Maak, JaanHar KMlxinf.

MATHEMATICS (Rosenbaum A Weems) (Straight A's all 4 nine week periods)

IO oarta* SrataOai

ENGLISH (I

m.ro.

in.

>

M partaO-OaaMa Mark M «a rnM . a n NartaO-SMNhaaM M r M parcaat, M parM -B ryi

CHOIR (Hosier) REGULAR HONOR ROLL

Kara Malta. Mark. Tkaraaa e tc*. Tarn

HEALTH (Hosier for Mrs. Orth)

Kara M alta. MaNa Mark. B kk Ham, Batty ChananN Brian

D avit. MarO Lavra

HISTORY (Lane)

M parM OOrly O th H n .M O w rM NrUna W tO tlin .M O pirMSMMi I It W at in. M pwM-Jm Trane (a) an* am

WiU?lOENCB (Sqk)

H a w k t e a m s p la c e

in O ly m p ia ju d g in gT w o P ra irie C e n tra l team s placed in the

to p fiv e a t th e h ig h ly co m p e titive O ly m p ia In v ita tio n a l Liv e s to c k Ju d g in g C on te st on Ju n e 5 .

N o rm a l C o m m u n ity placed firs t a t the contest w hich w as a tten ded b y 23 schools.

T h e fifth pla ce P r a irie C e n tra l te a m w as paced b y D o u g M ille r , w ho ca p tu re d ninth place in th e sw in e d ivisio n a n d te n th place o v e ra ll. O th e r m e m b e rs on M ille r's te a m w ere D u W e b e r, M a rk I f f t , and M ik e M ille r.

T h e fo u rth place P ra irie C e n tra l team consisted o f R o n D iir r e , fifth place sw in e ; N elson Z e h r , Seventh p lace sh eep; D a rrin B e lo u a e k, e ig h th p la ce sw in e ; a n d D a v id L in d q u is t, n in th p la ce sheep.

B la c k to p ta b b e d

f o r J u n e b id d in gW ith an e stim a te d cost o f $340,0M som e 5.73

m ile s o f th e C h a ts w o rth -M e lv in b la ckto p has been tagge d fo r b id re ce tpt on Ju n e 2 7, a cco rd itig to u announcem ent b y R e p T o m

Surface work an the Mehrln blacktop from Illinois RL 54 north to the Ford-Livingston county One is targeted in the project.

Hie work is one of several such projects by the Department of Transportation starting up

Music Boosters meeting June 1 9

Prairie Central Music Boosters will meet on Ihunday, Jane 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Jr. Mgh school music room in Honest.

S treets and alleys w e re the m a in ite m on th e agenda Tue sd ay n ig h t a t the C h a ts w o rth tow n bo ard m ee ting.

T h e bo ard learned th a t police h a ve been contacted concerning operations o f g o -ka rts on tow n stre e ts , w ith such o pe ratio n both u n la w fu l a n d a n obvious s a fe ty h a za rd .- - "C u rb s a lo n g m a in S tre e t tore to b e rs p a to e d , w ith th e bo ard also agreeing to p a in t the dow ntow n p a rkin g lin e s. T h e ce n te r lin e on W alnu t S t. and on 7th S t. w ill be replaced la te r.

Poth oles in the a lle y behind the bank h ave show n up a g a in , w ith d ra in a g e a m a jo r reason fo r the h oles, togeth er w ith the a m o u n t o f tra ffic . Som e patching w ill be done w hen w e a th e r and tim e p e rm it.

A p ro p e rty ow ner w as present to ask about th e use o f a p riva te lo t as a d riv e w a y to a co m m ercial s ite , w ith the ow ner present askin g th a t the lot not be used as a d riv e w a y . T h e tow n la w ye r w ill be co n ta cte d.

S e ve ra l com plaints w ere received concerning se m i-tru cks and tra ile rs using tow n streets fo r m ove m e n t and fo r p a rk in g . T h e board feels th a t streets w ill not s t u d such w e ig h t, and th a t p a rke d tru c k s a re a typ e of nuisance. T o w n ordinances w ill be re vie w e d before a n y action w ill be ta k e n .

S tre e t w o rk bids a re to be opened this w e e k, w ith se ve ra l board m e m bers vo lu n te e rin g to be present fo r the re a d in g .

A suggestion w as m ade to in ve stig a te the p o ssib ility o f re p a irin g and re pla cing the

sidewalk from First to Third streets, allowfag foot traffic better access to Dick’s Supermarket. In same spots the grade for the walk would be much lower than the road, and the board felt that while the project has merits, including getting people off the road, installing a walk property will take

T h e b o a rd accepted a b id o f $4,755 fro m K a fe r T ilin g to in s ta ll 1,350 fe e t o f six-in ch w a te r m a in in the n o rth end o f to w n . T h e bidin d u d e s m o vin g one h y d ra n t and p la cin g 17 se rvice lin e s.

T h e bo ard also a g re e d to accept a b id fro m Fa rn s w o rth and W y lie o f B lo o m in g to n to m a ke periodic inspections o f th e w a te r and sew er system s a n d to file the necessary re p o rts w ith cou nty a n d state agen cies.

S e ve ra l cable T V co m plaints w ere re v ie w e d , in clu din g th e fa c t th a t som e in O ia ts w o rth m a y w a n t P e o ria to be p u t back on th e lo cal se rvic e . A c c o rd in g to th e b o a rd , C en te l agreed to po ll th e F o rre s t people about P e o ria a fte r re ce ivin g a n um be r o f com plaints and re q u ests.

B o a rd m em bers sa id th a t fo r C h a tsw o rth to h ave a chance a t a P e o ria s ta tio n , the co m m u n ity w ill h ave to “ b o m b a rd " C en te l on the W A T S phone lin e w ith such re q u ests. A n d the b o a rd rem inded people th a t if reception is b a d , C en te l is to be co n ta c te d , and n ot board m e m bers.

AW A N A banquet m arks

com pletion o f 2nd ye a rT h e A W A N A club o f C a lv a ry B a p tis t P a s to r B o b S ta c y , A W A N A m ission ary

church concluded its second season w ith a fro m B lo o m in g to n , w as the guest speaker, p a re n t’ s n igh t banquet a t the ch u rch . A fte r le ad in g e ve ryo n e in the A W A N A them e

A p p ro iim a te ly 125 p a re n ts , c h ild re n , and Song, he to ld how he learned ju g g lin g , and A W A N A leaders w ere p re se n t. A fte r a tim e o f de m o n stra te d w ith ro u n d bean ba gs. H e th en food and fe llo w sh ip , e ve ryon e m oved u p sta irs to ld h ow a person can h ave a personal to the a u d ito riu m fo r th e re m a in d e r o f the re la tio n sh ip w ith G o d b y accepting through p ro g ra m . fa ith th e L o r d Je s u s C h ris t as S a v io u r, and

Ev e ry o n e p a rtic ip a te d in th e A W A N A fla g h a vin g assurance o f e te rn a l life th ro u g h H im . ce re m o n y. T h e fla g ce re m o n y is used in th eclu b p ro g ra m to in s till a sense o f p a trio tis m H ie le ade rs fo r th e 1M5-1906 season w ere and respect fo r o u r fla g and o u r c o u n try . P a s to r a n d M rs . M e is te r, D a w n M e tz, C in d y

A w a rd s w ere presented n e x t. Th ese w e re S te p h e n s, N o ra R iv e r a , Jo y c e B ra n d , R u th fin a l a w ard s fo r a tte n d an ce , c ra fts , B ib le K in g , A m y B e d n a r, S h e rri Ze e d yk o L ia l d rills (S c rip tu re m e m o riza tio n ), a n d spe cia l Z e e d y k , C liff P h illip s , K e n S p la n e , Jo a n ribbons fo r handbook co m p le tio n . T h e le a d e rs Jo h n s o n , W ilm a R u n y o n , and B e v e rly w e re presented w ith pin s re pre se n ting ye a rs B a c h to ld .o f se rvic e . P a s to r M e lv in M e is te r w as T h e w o rd “ A W A N A ” is an a c ro n ym fo r presented w ith an H o n o r C ita tio n pla qu e fo r “ A p p ro v e d W orkm en A r e N o t A s h a m e d ", and h is su pport and help in th e oiwtM . M rs . B e v e rly is ta k e n fro m 2 T im o th y 2 :1 5 : “ S tu d y to show B a c h to ld re ce ive d a pin re pre sen tin g th e th y s e lf a p p ro ve d u n to G o d , a w o rk m a n th a t com pletion o f tjie “ P rin c e s s " handbook and needeth n ot to be a sh am e d , rig h tly d ivid in g handbook e x a m . th e w o rd o f tru th .”

* t• *£v

# bOf rk, 1 ^A S C S i n f o r m a t i o n g i v e n o u t J u n e 1 3

H ie A S C S o ffice has sla te d a n F a r m opera to rs , fa rm o w n e rs, farpa in fo rm a tio n a l m eeting a t th e C h a tsw o rth wmmtfn, and anpew ManWgaurtad la RichLe g io n h a ll Ju n e 13 a t • a.m. lo g ic s la k n d M to c a m s .

T h e purpose o f th e m e e tin g is to t a k a b o u tc o m m o d ity c e rtific a te s a n d g ra in m e rve a , T h t C h a tM lu rth m a s tin g Is one a f A r t a n o liam ong e th e r m a tte rs . g a tln r ia p ffllfeMd for the coanty .

—TW

k

’s L in e sBy La rry K n ila n d s

We have spent some w e d s together in g u t space exploring some of the meanings of conservatism and the need for more conservatives in this country — and this time around, I intend to take the matter to a close (temporarily).

I have to admit to at least a couple of cracks in my conservative armor.

The first has to do with Social Security. Taken as an outgrowth of the social philo­sophy of Franklin Roosevelt, the system u m ritt of Big Government in a number of ways that conservatives hate.

But I cannot support die demise of the system. 1 cannot even abide the idea that payments should be lowered.

Social Security has been a fact of life finrt» 193S. In that time, countless dollars have come into the federal treasury for old- age insurance. The system is law. It is the way people have been required to set aside a portion of their earnings for the day when they no longer would get paychecks.

The arch-conservative would say that each person should manage his own affairs, that tne government should not be involved in social security, and that those who fail to set aside funds for retirement should suffer for it in the end.

I have to be practical about the system. Without it, who knows how many of our elderly would cease to exist.

It is nice to feel that local agencies would step in and aid those who cannot fend for themselves — but we knoow that the community could not support large masses of aid for very long.

And think what a mess would be genera­ted in large cities. We would have enough of a tussle in our little burg—but imagine the riots in a place like Chicago if thou­sands went broke and faced starvation.

So I have to stand in favor of social security—even if the textbook conservative backbone in me says otherwise.

The second area of concern to me has to do with minority races.

When 1 get into this issue, I am faced with the "chicken or the egg" question.

That is, are blacks and other minorities reaping their own harvest these days in their failure to be educated and to earn a proper living?

Or does history show us that perhaps blacks could make their way in the main­stream of American society if they had been given a proper chance?

It is easy to say that blacks have made their own beds, it is easy to point to black

I ------

!|III—

a s

demonstrations or black representations of their African roots as some sort of rebellion against 'whites'. It is easy to say that blacks are 'dumb' and that they are 'welfare cheats.’

It is far harder to look back at 200 years of American society and admit that for the most part, blacks have never been given a chance to develop their potentials.

Recall that for a long time, it wasunlawful to teach blacks to read and write. Recall that even up to 20 years ago, blacks were not given the same considerations at the voting booth. Recall that as class society developed, blacks came to live together for economic reasons, forced into communities that did not have the money, the business or the educational quality to take care of their people.

In short, it has been the failure of our nation to educate blacks. Perhaps they resist some of our ideas and methods now—but I would be willing to bet that you would be distrustful if you and your ancestors had endured what they have.

For me as a conservative, the race issue comes down to a dislike o f waste, the waste of humanity.

How many chances have we had for a nuclear scientist or a brain surgeon or an inventor go down the drain because a budding mind was bom into a ghetto to a situation where the only available nourish­ment was the paint on the wall?

How many times has a computer genius or a doctor or a college professor wound up as a bum because our system did not let that young spark get fanned into a flame?

Yes, I am a conservative. I prefer to talk to fellow conservatives of ways to make the future more fit our ideas. My second choice is to talk to textbook liberals—because I can understand where they are coming from and what they believe in, even if I don’t like their methods.

My last choice is to encounter the fencer- iders who take no stands for fear their commitment will get them into trouble.

Those fenceriders, so praised in our 20th century as the 'moderates’ and 'pragma­tists’ that have brought 'common sense’ to our society, have wrecked our chances of leading the country into an abiding conser­vative pattern.

And one of the fruits of that pattern is the development of human potential for every­one through a fundamentally sound educa­tion, together with the recognition of the worth of our traditional values as the key to a better tomorrow.

— r » i i i

Weather Wanderingsas observed

by Jim Rebholz

M r . and .M y S . D o n a ld Sh ols and Ed n a G ille tte attended a surprise b irth d a y p a rty fo r th e ir s is te r-in -la w , M rs . A lfre d L e e , a t La k e C a m e lo t on S u n d a y.

M r . and M rs . W a lte r L e e attended the g ra d u atio n cerem onies a t N o rm a l C om m u n ity U g h school on Ju n e 3 fo r th e ir g ra n d d au g h ter. Je n n ife r K im m e L daugh ter o f M r s .. Jin d a T h ra s h e r- Je n n ife r ranked 57 in a class o i « 3 and w as also on th e H o n o r S o c ie ty. O th e r fa m ily m em bers attending w e re : M r . and M rs . Lo re n U litza e h , P e g g y and C o r ry ; M r . and M rs . D u tc h D o h m a n , D u sto n and N ic k y ; M r . and M rs . Je d D ille r ; and L ib b y D a y .

M rs . E v e ly n K in a te o f F o r re s t dro ve M r . and M rs . Roscoe R u n yo n o f C hataw orth and M y rtle C olem an and Agnes R a p p o f F a lrb u ry to O tta w a M o n d a y to v is it M r . and M rs . R u sse ll G ille tte .

M r . and M rs . B u d H e rr spent the weekend a t U-e U n iv e rs ity o f N o tre D a m e w here B u d attended his 35th class re u n io n . Also in attendance w ere M r . and M rs . R o b e rt E . M c G ly n n of B e lle v ille . W hile a t the reunion B u d and B a rb a ra m e t th e new N o tre D a m e fo o tb a ll coach, L o u H o ltz .

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Ju n e 12, 1986

Page Two

We had m ore da ys o f ra in than we d id n 't last w e e k, w ith m ore th an tw o inches accu m ulatin g o ve r fiv e separate spells. N o ra in cam e on 6/3 o r 6/8, but an yw h e re fro m a te nth to eight-ten th s dam pened dow n the other fiv e d a ys .

T h e . m a xim u m te m p e ra tu re w as 90, w ith th e low 40. W inds «je re fro m the east and so u th , and m o stly breezes e xce p t fo r 14 m ph w inds on 6 /7.

B a ro m e tric pressure w ent fro m 29.78 to 30.22; re la tiv e h u m id ity w as 90 o r b e tte r e ve ry d a y b u t o n e , w ith a low o f 54.

D a ily highs and lo w s: 6/3-80 to 40; 6 /4-8 7 to 60; 6/5-83 to 60; 6/6-83 to 60; 6 /7-8 4 to 58; 6/8-90 to 62; 6 /9 -79 to 54.

1W CMTSR0RTN PlAMBiALMi 101-

fnttrrt as SeceaO Class Matter at Me Post Office et CSatsworth. M asts, safer Act at Marts 1,1879

•a s Year 811.88 Slagle Castes Me i IMegstea Ceaaty saS

i t sr 811.88 1838-3816

P.O. Bex W

< * ■ > < * * $

________

N a n c y E m lin

a f t e r lo n g illn e s sM rs . N a n c y L . E m lin g , 3 7, C h a ta w o rth

R o u te 2 , died a t 8 :3 8 p .m . W e dn e sda y, Ju n e 4 , 1986, a t C a rle Fo u n d a tio n h o sp ita l, U rb a n a . She h a d been in ill h e alth since 1983.

T h e fu n e ra l w as h e ld S a tu rd a y a t 2 p .m . a t C h a tsw o rth U n ite d M eth o d ist ch u rc h . R e v . Sondra N e w m a n and R e v . C h a rle s E . K a r l o ffic ia te d . B u ria l w as in C h a tsw o rth ce m e te ry.

F rie n d s called fro m 3 to 5 p .m . and 7 to 9 p .m . F r id a y a t C u lk in -D ig g le F u n e ra l h o m e , C h a ts w o rth , and a fte r 1 p .m . S a tu rd a y a t thech u rch .

M rs . E m lin g w as b o m N o v . 12 , 1948, a t C h a ts w o rth . a d a u g h te r o f F r a n k a n d E v e ly n (G r iffith ) K y b u re . She m a rrie d Th o m a s E m lin g a t C u llo m on Ju n e 2 7 ,19 7 0 .

She w as educated in C h a tsw o rth schools and g ra d u ate d fro m B ro a d w a y B e a u ty school, B ra d le y . She w as o w n er and o p e ra to r o f Fa s h io n a ire B e a u ty Sh op u n til 1983. She w a s a m e m b er o f C h a tsw o rth U n ite d M eth o d ist ch u rch .

S u rv iv o rs include her h u sb an d ; one d a u g h te r, L o r i , and one son , E r ic T o d , both a t h o m e ; h e r m o th e r o f C h a ts w o rth ; one b ro th e r, D a v id K y b u re o f N e w L e n o x ; one s is te r, F lo r a l D e h m o f C h a ts w o rth ; and h e r m a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r. F lo r a l G r iffith o f C h a ts w o rth .

H e r fa th e r preceded h e r in d e a th .T h e fa m ily suggests m e m o ria ls to the

C an cer S o ciety o r to a c h a rity o f th e d o n or’ s choice.

St. Francis calls alumni for 1987 fete

P la n s h ave begun fo r a special a lu m n i w eekend in Ju n e , 1987 in vo lvin g a ll p re vio u s gradu ates o f the S a in t Fra n c e s School o f N u rs in g in P e o ria .

T h e w eekend’s a c tiv itie s w ill be centered around the o ffic ia l re tirin g o f th e D ip lo m a N u rs in g P ro g ra m .

S a in t F ra n c is School o f N u rs in g w ill becom e the C ollege o f N u rs in g w ith a B a cca lau re a te D e g re e P ro g ra m in 1988.

T h e S a in t F ra n c is p ro g ra m has gra du ate d m ore th a n 3,300 nurses in the 80 y e a rs since its fo u n d in g . A s ig n ific a n t co n trib u tio n to health care has been m ade b y those w ho com pleted

-this p ro g ra m . /-« - »• wT h e School o f N u rs in g has requestd th a t a ll

S a in t Fra n c e s gradu ates p ro vid e the school w ith c u rre n t nam e and address so in vita tio n s to the va rio u s 1987 events can be se n t.

G ra d u a te s should contact M a ry Sue V ac h o n a t 211 G re e n le a f S t. in P e o ria (61603) o r c a ll Ja n Fa rq u h a rs o n a t 309-655-2596.

p r is c e l la K e c k

d ie s in K a n k a k e eP ris c e lla E . K e c k , 45, o f K a n k a k e e a n d

fo rm e rly o f C h a ts w o rth , d ie d T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 5 ,19 8 6 , a t S t. M a r y ’s h o s p ita l, K a n k a k e e . She had been ill.

H e r g ra ve sid e fu n e ra l eras a t 11 a .m . M on day a t B re n ton c e m e te ry . P ip e r C it y , w ith N e il B o cke lm an n o ffic ia tin g .

T h e re w as no v is ita tio n .She w as b o rn S e p t 6 ,4 9 4 1, a t C h a ta w o rth ,

the da ugh te r o f E d w a r d M a m ie M a x q y . She m a rrie d D a n ie l K e c k H I in 1918. H e s u rv iv e s .

A ls o s u rv iv in g a re tw o so n s, D a n ie l I V , P o rts m o u th , V a ., and G e o rg e E d w a r d , a t h o m e ; fo u r s is te rs , J o A n n C u rtis , P ip e r C it y , N e lie H e n d e rs h o tt, K a n k a k e e ; S usan Jo n e s , B o u rb o n n a is; N a n c y B re w in g to n , B u rk e s v ille , K y .; and th re e b ro th e rs . Ju n io r L e e , P ip e r C ity , B o b , F a ir b u r y a n d H a ro ld M a x e y . H a ze lw o o d , M o .

M e m o ria ls m a y be m a d e to G e o rg e E d w a rd K e c k Ed u c a tio n F u n d .

S u s ie B o o n e d id sSusie M . B o o n e , 96, fo rm e rly o f C h a ta w o rth

and T e rre H a u te , In d ., d ie d a t 10;66 a .m . T u e s d a y , Ju n e 10 , 1986 a t G re e n b rie r Lo d g e , P ip e r C ity , w h ere she h a d been a re sid e n t since F e b ru a ry 1965.

H e r fu n e ra l w ill be a t 11 a m . F r id a y a t C a lv a ry B a p tis t c h u rc h , C h a ts w o rth , R e v . M e lv in M e is te r J r . o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l w ill be in C h a tsw o rth c e m e te ry .

V is ita tio n w ill be fro m 6 to 9 p m . T h u rs d a y a t th e ch u rch a n d one h o u r b e fo re th e se rvice a t th e ch u rch on F r id a y .

C u lk in -D ig g le F u n e ra l h o m e , C h a ts w o rth , is in charge o f a rra n g e m e n ts.

She w as b o rn O c t. 2 ,18 8 9 , a t O r ie n t, M a in e , a d a u g h te r o f Jo h n and R u th L i l ly L e n fe s t. She m a rrie d R e v . H a r r y V . Boon e o n J u ly 10 ,19 10 , a t B e lfa s t, M a in e . H e s u rv iv e s .

A ls o s u rv iv in g a re fo u r d a u g h te rs , G lo ria M e is te r, C h a ts w o rth ; K a tr in a D a v is , T e rre H a u te , In d .; L o v e ly W o o ds, L o u is v ille , K y .; and M a xin e S a w y e r, V illa P p r k ; 18 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 56 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; a n d 21 g re a t-g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n .

She w as preceded in d e a th b y th re e siste rs .She w as a m e m b e r o f T e r r e .H a u te , In d .,

B ib le ce n te r.M e m o rials m a y be m a d e to th e B ib le

C e n te r o r to a c h a rity o f th e d o n o r’ s choice.

Debbie Rich elected to teed conference in home economics

D e b b ie R ic h , Ju n io r hom e econom ics m a jo r -fr o m ’ C h a tsw o rth has been e le c te d president

fo r th e 1906 W IM R e g io n a l S tu d e n t H o m e Ec o n o m ic s C on fe re n ce .

Colleges and u n ive rsitie s a n n u a lly send o v e r 150 students fro m W isc on sin , Illin o is , In d ia n a , Io w a , M isso u ri and M ic h ig a n (W IM ) to th e o nly re gio nal hom e econom ics conference in th e nation fo r stu de nts.

STS. F E T C H * PA U L CH URCH 413 H. f earth Street Rev. C . E . K art, Pester

SA TU RD A YS 3-3:38 p.m .

F IR S T F R ID A Y S 7:39-6 a.m .

MASS S C H ED U LE SA TU R D A Y EV EN IN G S :

3 p.m .SUNDAY

9-11 e.m .Dey before Holy D ay:3 p.m .W eekday m asses: Monday, Tuesday.

Thursday aad Frid ay a t 6 a.m W ED N ESD A Y evening

3:38 p.m .W ED N ESD A YS

4 p.m .4:43 p.m . - High school religion classes

(C lasses hold at the Parish hall)

T H E U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH O FCHATSW ORTHU .S. 34 at Fourth StreetChatsworthSondra Newman. Pastor SUNDAY, Juno 13

9:88 a.m .--Church school.18:13 a.m.-WorsMp. Father's day.

WEDNESDAY. June 18 7 :3 6 p.m.-Choir practice.

C A LV A R Y B A PTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th St.. Chatsworth M elvin M eistor, Pastor SU N D AY, Juno IS

9:43 a.m .-Sunday school.10:45 a.m .-M orning worship.7:48 p .m .-Evening service and baptism al

IQf iCC8:80 p .m .-Farew ell fellowship lor Pastor

and M rs. M elvin M eister. u ic n u r t n iv . June 18

C H A R LO T T E AND EM M A U EL U N IT ED M ETH O D IST C H U R C H ES SU N D AY. June IS

9:80 a .m .-W o rsh ip a t Charlotte w ith special by S .S . children.

10:08 a.m .-Sunday school.10:30 a.m .-W orsM p at Em m anuel with

special by E lla Branz.9:30 a.m .-Sunday school.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHChatsworthHarley Curtis, PastorSUNDAY

9.-00 a.m . — Sunday school. Steve Perkins, superintendent.10:00 e.m.—Morning worship. Sermon: Jesus,

the Defender of the Weak I Father's Day service. Special features; come and seel MONDAY

6:30 p.m.—Women's M ission Society Picnic in the city park. Potluck.

There win be no prayer meeting this week. June 23

Vacation Bible school begins.June 29

Summer film series: A Long Way Home.

Thank youThanks to all my neighbors, friends and

relatives for all they have done since I broke my hip seven weeks ago.

The flowers, cards, food and gifts were truly appreciated.

Thanks also to Dr. Secoquian and the nurses at Fairbury hospital.

«* V»-« •* - * V.U* -i rf Susie Bray nun*

20 Years agoM arch 1944

T w in g irls w ere b o m to M r . a n d M rs . Ja m e s Z o rn o f C olo ra d o S p rin g s , C o lo ., on M a rc h 1 7 . T h e y h ave been nam ed Rebecca Ja n e a n d B e th K a th le e n .

G a r y D o h m a n has purchased a b u ild in g a t 212 Lo c u s t S t ., F a ir b u r y , a n d plans to open a p a in t sto re soon.

Jo e R e b h o lz has co n tracte d to b u y the house a t 109 W . Lo c u s t s tre e t fro m K e ith B ouhl and plans to m ove th ere soon.

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH407 W. Vine StreetIf you need a ride, phone 686-2586Ted Jensen, PastorSUNDAY10:00 e .m .— Worship aervtee.

8:30 pm .—Evening eorvtoe. WEDNESDAY

740 p ja .—Prayer meeting.

ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN 6th 6 Walnut ChatsworthRichard Hertonslein, Pastor SUNDAY, June IS

8:45 a.m.—Sunday school.10:00 e.m.—Worship.

TUESDAY, June 172:00 p m — Priirieview Visit • Phoebe Miller,

Chr.WEDNESDAY, June 18

9:00 a m —ALCW Workday.

L e s t y e fo rg e t

W E D N E S D A Y , Ju n e 18C h a tsw o rth H E A u nit m em bers w ho signed

up to go on the C h a rlo tte H E A u n it’ s sponsored bus to u r to the Sw edish F e s tiv a l on Ju n e 18 a re rem in ded th a t th e bus leaves D e h m ’ s bus statio n a t 8:30 a .m .T H U R S D A Y , Ju n e 26

11:3 0 a .m . - Ju n e p o tlu ck fo r the C h a tsw o rth sepior citize ns a t th e Le g io n h a ll. B rin g p rize s . 1 1 ->t — o i „ i '> ■>

M r . and M rs . Jo h n B oyce p la n to open th e ir new g ift shop A p r il 2. T h e shop w ill be ca lle d N o rm a ’s C o u n try G ift Shop.

M r . and M rs . A lb e rt H o ne gge r h ave p u r­chased M ic k 's T a v e rn fro m Le o M on a h an . T h e business w ill be nam ed th e A A J T a p .

La u re n B la ir w as nam ed C u b M a s te r o f the P a c k 85 w ith H o w a rd K e m n e tx a s a ssista n t.

r

Down-Spout Hook-Up Orainaqe A lla R Back Hot Sarvica *WatarLaser Equipment * Borirtf

‘ Bulldozing « Water Way li

P h . 7 2 3 - 6 $

H A V E A H A

B a M d a lia * im

.. ... ,.

PAY YOURREAL

ESTATETAXESCITIZENS BANK

of CHATSWORTHCHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS MB21

1 s t ln s te llm « n t D u n J u ly 1 , 1 9 8 6 2 n d In p tillm B n t D u n S e p t. 1 , 1 9 8 6

Accounts iBSursd to t1 M .N I

CITIZENS BANKo f

.1• * f

W i n j * * * ♦

A N K R O L LG E N E R IC

2% M k

•fc b a mo euMCN exa o to oua sroae this was* i fto e i suoiats to w n owawwoi 24-Pk

119 E . K racfc, Fo rre s tForrest Star Market

457-8411

KEITH McCLURE ft SONSR.R. 1, Colfax, IL

wL *

r D A Y ** *■ g v

■ ■■ .

ih w m a ' D flM iiM « A R ISMjmw » 1 IfwUPV BN9

■ ,

t > I

f )

• >

•

• >

• o

• Cl

# &

# I

• >

# #

► V

¥

itswortl

By Rick JooesW ins a n d losses a re not the upperm ost

th in g s on th e m in d o f P ra irie C e n tra l h a d ra tb a ll coach B a rr y Cortoan as he w atches h is te a m ta k e p a rt in th e M ah o m e t-S e ym o u r su m m e r le ag u e .

T h a t is n o t to sa y th a t “ w in s " a re n ot e asier to s it th ro u g h th a n “ lo sse s." O n M o n d a y n ig h t, Corfaan sa w h is w ould-be squad m e m b ers ra n p a st T o lo n o U n ity fo r th e ir firs t w in in th re e league d a tes th is m o n th .

“ W e ’v e h a d M a n d ltf kid s show u p fo r o u r firs t tw o g a m e s ." C orb an sa id . “ I t is im possib le to get th a t m a n y kid s in to a 20-m inute h a lf. S o w h a t w e h ave h ad to do is d ivid e th e squad in h a lf and p la y each gro u p ooe h a lf to t r y to let those kid s get in to th e flo w o f th e g a m e ."

O n M o n d a y n ig h t, th e H a w k s had 11 p la ye rs w ho w ill be Ju n io rs and seniors n e xt w in te r

m a ke th e h o u r’ s rid e to M a h o m e t. E v e ry o n e saw a ctio n in both h a lve s , a fa c t C o rb a n lik e d .

T h e H a w k s ’ boss w as also pleased w ith th e w o rk o f h is su m m e r coaches, T im S co tt and Jo h n A h le m e y e r. “ T h e y had the kid s doing som e o f th e th in g s th a t w e a re going to tr y to be do ing n e x t w in te r ," C o rb a n s a id . “ T h is is b y fa r th e best w e’ ve looked th is s u m m e r."

L ik e m o re a n d m o re coaches across the b a sk e tb a ll-c ra xy sta te o f Illin o is , C o rb a n is a b e lie ve r th a t m u ch can be gained fro m a

su m m e r le ag u e . “ P i n t o f a ll, it gets th e kid s a chance to p la y to g eth e r.

“ A n d second, it a llo w s us to see w ho is re a lly serious about b a sk e tb a ll. A k id has to rid e an h o u r to ge t dow n h e re . W e h a ve a 45-m inute g a m e , and th en rid e an h o u r back h o m e .”

T h e m essage is d e a r : a k id has to w a n t to p la y b a sk e tb a ll to keep show ing u p , p a rtic u la rly w hen he m a y be one o f n e a rly 20

n ig h ts. T h e re is

B u t it is show the

LOREN HABERKORN TAKES a swipe at a Tolono shot under the PCHS basket Monday night.

Staff Photo

Prairie Central lists quarter, semester honor roll students

schmid, Kenneth Meise, Holly Metz, Kelly Miee, Shelly Nolan, Gordon Pitcock, Troy Rieger, Su­zanne Schleler, Diene Siegel, Kelly Wallace. SOPHOMORES

High Honors: John Beyer, Lies DeMuth, David Douglass, Salty Fehr, Kelli Garth, Lisa Gutierrez, Keith Hoffman, Steve Keeley, Marcia Kurth, Bred Maggard, Dawn Meise, Jennifer Mueller, Jett Rieger, John Sis gel, Jeanette Steidinger, Brett Stoker, Marcia Webel, Michael Winterlsnd, Julie Young.

Honors: Joe Bachtold, Karl DeFries, Paula Hoffman, JiN Koeht, Steven Meisler, Daren Metz, Heidi Otaon, Robert Rieger, Sara SlageL JUNIORS

High Honors: Troy Babbs, Darrin Betousek, Ron Briscoe, Heather Dameron, Tom Franey, Rebecca Luttrell, Joseph Pica, Ed Russell, Keith Schieier, Margaret Steidinger.

Honors: Crystal Broquard, Tina Crawford, Joan Cress, Joel Evei sizer, Angela Fehr, 8 he by Hash, Bethany Honegger, 8hanu Kothari, There­sa Ohm an, Leona Palen, Brenda 8harp, Anita Siegel, Jeff 8tory.SEMORS

High Honors: William Baker, Christy Bamee, Lee Bamee, Annette Bazzell, Ty Cottrek, Joe Cress, Erto Decker, Debbie Douglass, Aiiaon Ha Me, Teresa Hamilton, Jeff Helm ere, Grog He- therington, Jacqueline Hoffman, Stephen tfft, Jeff Kalsner, Brian Klitzlng, Renee Meise, Ran­dal MMer, Crystal Richmond, Sandra 8chlipf, Kathleen 81agel, Amy Waibei, Jennifer Winn, Bruoe Yeung, Nelson Zehr.

n o n o fi. DfVQ o n c n io jo , l w i iin § d • ctiio vo , Mark Bachtold, Chris Bennington, Jennifer Beyer, Ron Durrs, Cindy Ftesener, Barb FoSt, lisa Glendenning, Mark Haab, Jerrold Haas, Loren NR, Doug Moser, Jennifer Olson, Cathy Roth, Taml Steffen, Shawn Stein, Christy Tetley, Joes Vargas, Carol Ward.

U IM t Second Semester Honors

FRESHMENHigh Honors: Heather Bachtold, Tara Derr,

Darrell Oouglaaa, Eric Eiaenmann, Tiffany Han­ley, Mark Hartman, Michael Kennedy, Amy KIn­zer, Andrew Koehl, HoRy Metz, Jay Moran, Kristi Paternoster, Christine Riedel, Mary Rosenthal, Corey Steffen, Mary Beth Steidinger, Sharon Steidinger, Scott 8utton, Cheryl Walker, John Wilken.

Honors: Jodi Aborts, Jeff Austman, Matt Breu- man, Penny Bruekar, Eric Dunn, Terri Franey, Kristen Kuptersohmid, Josh Maquet, Kenneth Meise, KeNy Miee, Doug MMer, Troy Rieger, 8uzanne Schleler, Diane Siegel, Dayton Steidin- gec, Vicki Steidinger, KeSy Walks*.sophom ores

High Honors: John Beyer, Lisa DeMuth, David Douglass, SeNy Fehr, KsMi Garth, Usa Gutierrez. Keith lloHmen, Steve Kselsy, Marcio Kurth, BredMenrrerrl Rmmsi M—I—a lennK^ UtuHn# InHMB99V1B1 u b w d m h i Bi t w i i n n w m u b v iv v i m b ii Rieger, John StegeL Jeanette Steidinger, Marcle

MIcIim I W lnlw iind.Honors: Joe Bachtold, Karl DeFries, Kathy

FogaL Paula Hoffman, Daren Metz, Heidi Olson, Robert Rieger, Ted Roes, 8ara Stage!, Brett 8toNor, Jufle Young.JUMORS

Mgh Honors: Troy Babbs, Darrin Betousek, Ron Brioooq, Heather Dameron, Joseph Pice, Ed

Honors: Crystal Broquard, Joan Ofaaa, Angela Fehr, Tom Franey, Shady Hsab, Bethany Honeg­ger, Shanw Kothari, Rebecca Luttred, Leona Ba­ku, Kshh SoMetar, JaR Story.

Ty Cottred, Joe Creaa, Pebble Douglas a, Jerrold

■■nen Afag InzwsitnlliKm UnflwieiiKiWB| v ^wr alViyivil| wBO UWInM rrOlllilwfi|~ we Melee, Handed MMer, Crys-Bmfirm IlnliBnl w»*-----* we-S-—aHtlWB Pvnlyl| 9WwBtl OCVhOIi

Amy WaMeL Jennifer Winn, Bruoe Young, Nefean Zahr.

Honors: Brad Bachtold, Lorraine Bachtold, Mark Bachtold, William Baker, Lae Bamee, Jen­nifer Beyer, Erie Decker, Ron Durrs, Cindy Flees-

C o r n .

Markets(Q u o te o f Liv in g s to n G ra in )

WJBC-Coors races try again Saturday at Legion SpeedwayB y L a r r y K n ila n d s

W ith Ju p ite r P lu v iu s h o p e fu lly out o f th e w a y , F a ir b u r y 'a A m e ric a n Le g io n S peed w ay w ill ta k e a second c ra c k a t th e ir W JB C -C o o rs n ig h t S a tu rd a y w ith a spe cia l ra c in g p ro g ra m .

R a in s w ashed o u t th e e ve n t last w e e k , w ith a 40-lap la te m o de l fe a tu re on ta p , com plete w ith 1100 to w in .

T h e e ig h t-c y lin d e r p ilo ts w ill g e t a n o th e r shot a t th e b ig p o t th is w e e k , as w ill th e s ix e s , w ho w ill a ls o h a ve a n added p u rse .

F a n s w ill be w in ne rs as w e ll, w ith th e firs t 500 th ro u g h th e g ates to be g ive n C o o t s p a in t h a lt . C o o n ra c in g ja c k e ts w ill be g iv e n a w a y to s e v e ra l lu c k y people.

A n d , fo r som eone w h o re g iste rs fo r th e fre e d ra w in g , th e p rize w ill be tw o fre e passes to th e ra c e s th e re s t o f th e season a t F a ir b u r y .

P a u l D a v is , ra c in g vo ic e o f W J B C , w ill be on h a n d to d riv e th e pace c a r , a F o r d M u sta n g c o n ve rtib le p re p a re d b y D ennison F o r d . T h e c a r is to be g ive n a w a y la te r th is season.

H o t la p s w ill begin a t 6 p .m ., w ith tim e tria ls a t 6 :45 a n d th e firs t ra ce a t 8.

W a y n e R ic h w in s

E IU S c h o la r s h ipJu n io r W a yn e R ic h o f C h a ts w o rth , an

a cco un ting m a jo r a t ' E a s te rn Illin o is u n iv e rs ity , is one o f th e 1988 re cip ie n ts fo r the E u n ic e W . D o u g h e rty S ch o la rsh ip .

'E s ta b lis h e d b y a bequest o f E u n ic e W . D o u g h e rty , th e a w a rd s a re presented a n n u a lly to o u tsta n d in g ju n io r stu d e n ts' e n ro lle d in p ro g ra m s a d m in is te re d th ro u g h the C ollege o f Bu sin ess a n d th e C olle g e o f A r ts and Sciences.

T h e a w a rd includes a c e rtific a te and cash s tip e n d .

laaAaaa ----| ------ BfH --- IfMlwIakfw vvin n o o ^ v ii u m n in s u im i a b u h ij i LmnHift, jmDoug Moser,Ru s m IL Taml

•14115.28

Olson, Cathy Roth, Erik Stain, Chriaty To-

Bachtold, Tara Dorr, THtany Hanky, Amy Klnzsr,

Andrew KoohL Joy Moran, Kited Patomoeler, Chriodno Rkdel, Mary RoaanthaL Coray Staff an, Mary Both Sfslcdngor, Sharon Slaldlngar, Scott Sutton, Cheryl WMkar, John WMun.

Honan: Jodi Abort* Jofl Attstman, Matt Brou- man, Fanny Bruekar, Robin Dentck, Erie Dunn, Erio Eksnamnn, Angrto FShr, Terri Franey, Mark

Kennedy, Krioton Kupfar-

DETA88ELER8 WANTED Up to 14.00 par hour

14 yrt. and oldar $3.35/hr.+ ,66/hr. bonus

13 yrs. and undsr $3.35/hr.+ ,15/hr. bonus

sand to:

F a ir b u r y F e d e r a lSavings b Loon Association

RATE - O - GRAMR A T I

ANNUALVIELP

Im re sto r'sG ro w th

12 M o . S m a ll S a v e r s CD

3 M o nth CD

• M o nth CD

12 M o nth CD

10 M o nth CD

30 M o nth CD

42 M o nth CD

IR A F ix e d CD

in

s i

s i

ti

$ 1

t i

IR A V a r ia b le CD i i m b u s .

6 . 2 5 * 6 . 4 3 % *

6 . 6 5 * 6 . 8 8 « “

6 . 4 6 ' 6 . 6 6 V *

6 . 7 0 * 6 . 9 3 * "

7 . 0 0 « 7 . 2 5 % *•

7 . 1 5 * 7 . 4 1

7 . 5 0 * 7 . 7 9

7 . 7 0 * 8 . 0 6

7 . 0 0 * 7 . 7 8 * •

• 8 * 7 . 7 6 * •

‘ Interest Is compounded monthly. “ Interest Is compounded dally.Annual yield is based on Interest kit In eocount to compound for one year Federal regulation* require a substantial interest penalty fo r early withdrawal on all:4UVtosUi- '' i '

f B Iti Fairbury • 815^92-4338 _ ™ L

1212 To wanda Plaza, B loom ington<

1 ■ 1 '1 ■ :• * ’v ■ *• *»•* - -

KEITH SC H IELER FOLLOW S through after a nice inside move netted him a layup in the Hawks summer

father’sd a y

league win over Tolono Unity Monday in the Mahomet- Seymour league. staff Photo by Rick Jonas

THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER Thursday, June 12,1906

Page Three

S p r i n g B a s h -Friday & Saturday

9 - 1 2 : 3 0

☆ Hanover Fist ☆G o o d T im e s

L o u n g eColfax

...... Feller Neal Estatein Chatsworth

lim wiM r f i P 99 RM P/can use your residence, farm property, homestead, commercial property, or any other listing.

C a ll u s or s h u a In o u r o fflco on th e m ain stre e t In C h a tsw o rth .P h . 635*3211 or a t ho m e 657-6764

h e a t i n g r a t e s t o e l e c t r i c h e a t p u m p

No kidding! B esides t h e f a c t t h a t t h e m o d e rn e le c tr ic h e a t p u m p is a su p e r -e ff ic ie n t h o m e h e a tin g /c o o lin g sy s te m , w e o f f e r h e a t p u m p u se rs special e le c tr ic h e a tin g r a te s t h a t c a n m e a n s u b s ta n tia l sav in g s o n e n e rg y c o s ts . A h e a t p u m p is t h e m o s t eco n o m ica l sy s te m t o o p e r a t e to d a y .

Talk t o y o u r local n e a t in g /a ir co n d itio n in g d ea le r o r ClPS. You'll b e s u rp r is e d h o w m u c h m o re y o u r e n e rg y d o lla rs will b u y w ith a su p e r -e ff ic ie n t e le c tr ic h e a t p u m p . . . t h e h e a tin g /c o o lin g s y s te m fo r to d a y a n d to m o rro w .

yo ut o m e

-

A f T O T A L I L L f A f O f J i L l P U B L I C

For a free "Host Pump Fact Boor

H a w k s se rio u s about su m m er

. .

PMdmt nixas kiss S h e lle y G it

a t 1 8 8 6 m a rr ia g e £ n ' , .

in th e W h ite H o u s e O f b e S c h o l a r s h i p

(From Mm June 11, MM, IO b W edoeaday e ve nin g, Ju n e 2 , G ro v e r

C le ve lan d w as m a rrie d to Fra n c e e Foiaocn a t th e W h ite H ouse in W ashington c ity .

In e xte nd in g co n gratu lations it Is a h ap py re lie f to k n o w , th a t th ere a re no d e m o cra ts, no re pu blican s, no g re e n b a c k # !*. no p ro M b itio n ists, a n d no p o litic s ; h o t th a t, in a t le ast one th in g , th e dO m illio n s o f people a re u n ite d , and to M r . and M rs . C le ve la n d e xte nd th e ir h e a rty con gratu latio ns.

W h ile it m a y be sa id th a t th e P re sid e n t has been a little slow in th is m a tte r, a ll hope and a ll indications p o in t to his h a vin g w a ite d , not w ith ou t being a m p ly re w a rde d in th e end . F o r his ch a rm in g w ife , w ho is b y th is e ve n t m ade firs t la d y o f th e la n d , none h ave b u t th e kindest re g a rd and a ll hope h e r m a trim o n ia l lo t, w hich opens under such fa vo ra b le auspices, m a y be as h a p p y as fa lls to w om an.

T h e decorations o f th e E x e c u tiv e M ansion w ere o f an e labo ra te c h a ra c te r. T h e variou s public and p riv a te conservatories th ere and in other cities co n trib ute d th e ir choicest plants and flo w e rs.

“ S e ttle it am ong yo u rse lve s, g e n tle m e n ,” said P resid en t C le ve lan d e a rly in the e ve n in g , when Colonel La m o n t and P a rs o n Sunderland asked the fo rm o f m a rria g e cerem ony th a t should be used. E v e n on his w edding night he w as the old C le ve lan d s t ill U p to th e m om ent o f the m a rria g e , a lm o s t, he w as pegging a w ay a t o ffic ia l ro u tin e .

Th e Pre sid e n t w as in doubt fo r a w hile as to w hether he w ould be m a rrie d w ith a rin g , and when one o f th e cabinet ladies m ade h im ta lk about the w edding on th e w a y o ve r to N e w Y o rk she learned how vague w ere his notions about th e rin g . H e said be thought the Pre sb yte ria n se rvice d id not a llo w th e rin g .

“ O h , y e s, M r . P re s id e n t,” said th e la d y . “ I w as m a rrie d w ith a rin g b y a P re s b yte ria n m in is te r.” T h e P resid en t th ou gh t a rin g w as ra th e r a bother on the w hole, as he m ig h t loseit a t th e c ritic a l m om en t. “ B u t,” said h e , “ I m igh t get one and put it on before hand. T h a t w ould do as w e ll.” H e fin a lly bought a plain gold rin g in N e w Y o rk and h ad it engraved sim p ly w ith the d a te , “ Ju n e 2 , IB M ,” and it played its p a rt in the cerem ony w ithout tro u b le .

I t w as sin g u la rly m a tte r o f fa c t Th e re w as no best m a n ; th ere w ere no bridesm aids. A fte r the com pany w as a ll in the p a rlo r the clock hands pointed to the h o ur o f 7 :1 5 , M r . C le ve lan d g a ve M ia s Fo ls o m h is a rm , sa d th e y w alked down to the p a rlo r in a m a tte r-o f-fa ct w a y and w ere m a rrie d . Th e bride w as calm and lifte d h e r eyes and w atched the m inister a tte n tive ly w h ile he put the long question to G ro v e r and spoke up c le a rly when it was her tu rn . She d id not c a rry a bouquet, and she le ft one glove h a lf o ff purposely th a t there m ight not be a n y tro u b le about the rin g . C o n tra ry to a ll precedent the Presiden t d id not kiss the b rid e . A s soon as the benediction w as o ve r M rs . F o ls o m , who advanced w ith her co n gratu latio ns, lifte d h er da ugh te r’ s ve il and kissed h e r.

T o the sam e lad y w ho had coached him about the rin g , the P resid en t said triu m p h a n tly:

“ T h e re , d id n 't I do th a t a ll rig h t? ”“ Y e s , M r . P re s id e n t,” she s a id , “ but w hy

in the w orld did you not kiss yo u r bride?”“ O h , I w as a fra id a ll these other m en w ould

to o , if I did th a t,” said the a lre ad y jealous husband.

Th e Presiden t w as in fu ll evening dress, w ith turn down c o lla r, w hite law n necktie and w hite studs.

Th e bride w ore an enchanting w edding dress o f ivo ry s a tin , sim p ly garnished on the high corsage w ith In d ia m uslin crossed in G re c ia n folds and c a rrie d in e xq u isite fa lls o f sim p licity o ve r the pe ttico a t. T h e orange blossom s, g a rn itu re , com m encing upon the ve il in a superb coron et, is continued thoughout the costum e w ith a rtis tic s k ill. H e r v e il o f tu lle , about fiv e y a rd s in le ngth , com pletely enveloped h e r, fa llin g to the edge o f the petticoat in fro n t and extending the entire length o f her fu ll court tra in . She w ore an engagem ent rin g , containing a sapphire and tw o diam ond s, and a plain gold w edding band which had been placed on her fin g e r before she descended the staircase.

Th e Presid en t and his bride w ill occupy a cottage a t D e e r P a r k , a ple asan t, re tire d sum m er resort in the m ountains o f V irg in ia , fo r a b rie f tim e and then re tu rn to W ashington.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 12, 1986

Page Four

PUBLIC NOTICETO ALL TENANTS AND LANDOWNERS OF REAL ESTATE LOCATED IN THE

•IO FOUR DRAINAOE DISTRICT OF FORD AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES, ILLINOIS,

INCLUDING ALL SUR DISTRICTS THEREOF

NOTICE is hereby given that H is Hm peNcy of Mw Commissioner* af Drainage District that no bo made teeny party who causes repairs to be made la any of the the drains, smoother works of mpnlr

e l b e D r ainage D is tric t. H a g e r A ra n d a -(1 1 7 )

T h e w in n e r o f th e 1986 C entel C able T e le visio n C o m p a n y o f Illin o is scholarship is S h e lle y Sue G ib s o n .

G ib so n o f C h a ts w o rth , a senior a t P ra irie C e n tra l H ig h sch ool, w as aw arded a $500 scholarship fro m C en te l C ab le Te le visio n C om p an y o f Illin o is . T h e scholarship is p a rt of C e n ta l’ s $18,000 statew ide high school sch olarsh ip p ro g ra m .

S p e cial n om in a tin g and selection com m ittees m ade the decision based upon special c rite ria such as class ra n k , le ad e rsh ip , in itia tiv e , m o tiva tio n and e xtra c u rric u la r a c tiv itie s . "W h ile m a n y students q u a lifie d fo r these sch o la rsh ip s, G ib so n e xe m p lifie d m a n y o f th e c h a ra c te ris tic s th a t w ere established in

the p ro g ra m ,” sa id Th o m a s A d a ir , vice p re side n t and general m a n a g e r, C en te l C ab le T e le visio n C o m p a n y o f Illin o is .

D u rin g the past fo u r y e a rs , she has been in vo lve d in ch e e rle a d in g , v o lle y b a ll, ba sketb a ll and tra c k . In a d d itio n , she w as a m e m b e r o f th e M a th c h ib , S panish c lu b , band and ch oru s. She also s a v e d as a class o ffic e r d u rin g her fre s h m a n , sophom ore and ju n io r y e a rs . She plans to m a jo r in e le m e n ta ry education a t Illin o is S ta te u n iv e rs ity .

“ C e n te l has long been a stron g su p p o rte r o f h ig h e r edu cation. W e a re h ap py and proud to h e lp su pport o utstanding students and w e w ish th em th e best o f lu c k in th e ir fu tu re s ,” A d a ir sa id .

Lions elect Frank LivingstonC h a tsw o rth Lio n s held th e ir last re g u la r

m eeting o f th e 1985-86 y e a r on M o n d a y , Ju n e 9, a t the O ld C h a p e l In n .

O ffic e rs fo r the new y e a r w ere inducted by Seth S w ift, a m e m b er o f the B lo o m in gto n Lio n s clu b and a past g o vern o r o f Lio n s D is tric t 1 -K . M rs . S w ift w as also a guest o f the clu b.

S w ift spoke b rie fly on the challenges in vo lve d in keeping a club a ctive and the va rio u s sources o f help th a t the clu b can depend o n . H e then inducted the new o ffic e rs :

P re s id e n t, F r a n k Liv in g s to n ; vice- p re sid e n t, T e r r y M ille r , R o n D e a n y , and R a y F a r b e r ; s e c re ta ry , B o y d H u m m e l; tre a s u re r, F r a n k S e w a rd ; lio n -ta m e r, J e r r y O rtm a n ; ta il tw is te r, Ja m e s H a b e rk o rn . (F r a n k Iiv in g s to n w as not present because o f ch u rch -related m eeting in M a c o m b .)

Seth S w ift also led a discussion o f issues th a t w ill be vo te d on a t the in te rn a tio n a l

con ven tion o f Lio n s clubs in N e w O rle a n s in J u ly . O n e proposal is to raise ann u al dues b y $4 fo r b e tte r su p p o rt o f th e clu b m a g a zin e and o th e r a d m in is tra tive needs. A n o th e r proposal is to delete fro m th e Lio n s co n stitu tio n th e w ords th a t p e rm it “ m ale m e m b e rsh ip " o n ly .

An n ou n cem ent w as m ade th a t th e n e xt m e e ting w ill be a cook out a t C A P S p a vilio n on J u ly 14.

L io n president K e n n e th R ic h asked if the clu b w anted to ta k e o ve r sponsorship o f a co m m u n ity ca le n d a r p ro je c t, and th is question w as re fe rre d to th e n e w ly elected bo ard o f d ire c to rs.

A plaqu e w as presented to 1985 C a n d y D a y c h a irm a n , F r a n k A lb rig h t, because th e re tu rn s w ere increased 38 pe rce n t o ve r th ep re vio u s y e a r.

A proposal w as o ffe re d to g ive h o n o ra ry m e m bersh ip to D a n K e rb e r, a 40-year m e m b e r o f th e c lu b , and th is w as a p p ro ve d .

UMW study life's changesT h e C h a tsw o rth U n ite d M eth o dist W om en

learned abo ut changes fa cin g everyon e when th e y m e t Ju n e 5 a t 7:3 0 p .m . a t the Fe llo w sh ip h a ll w ith 25 in attendance.

M a d ie K le h m , p re sid e n t, opened the m eeting w ith a p ra y e r, follow ed by b rie f reports on th e M in i-M issio n in F a ir b u r y , the S p rin g D is tric t m eeting in S tre a to r, th e local M a y Fe llo w s h ip T e a , and the open house at the parsonage.

It w as announced th ere w ill be a q u ilt show a t Eve n g lo w on Ju n e 13-14.

A lic e M ae A lb rig h t gave devotions on “ C hange” centered around a b u tte rfly and open B ib le .

Lo u ise S to u te m ye r presented the lesson “ W om en o f A ll A g e s F a c in g C hange” . She cited se ve ra l e xam ple s o f changes in w om en's

p rivile g e s and life style s o f to d a y .A panel o f w om en discussed the topic

“ W h at D oes M ission M ea n ? ” , w ith th e panel consisting o f S u za n n e C o v e n try , M a rth a Liv in g s to n , S o phia V a n D u se n , M a rle n e S a n d e rs , and B a rb a ra S c hade.

Th ose a tte n d in g ente re d in to th e discussion o f changes o f id e a s , la n g u a g e , and othe r w a ys th a t som etim es o ccu r-so m e tim e s w ith disa gre e m e n ts.

T h e m eeting closed w ith the singing o f “ Som e D a y ” , led b y S h irle y H a b e rk o rn and accom panied b y E lm a T rin k le .

Lu n c h w as se rve d a t tables decorated w ith sp rin g flo w e rs. T h e co m m itte e included R u th S h a fe r, c h a irm a n , A m a n d a D a ss o w , M au rie E llio t t , and G e rtru d e C ab b a g e .

Road fatalitiesincrease in May

Motor vehicle occupant deaths for May totaled 84, up 1.2 from the five-year aver­age of 83 deaths, according to provisional figures released by the Illinois Departments of Transportation and State Police.

Overall fatalities for the month totaled 131 as a result of 126 accidents. This is a decrease of 5.1 percent from the 138 provi­sional fatalities in May 1985. Included in the May 1986 total are 13 pedestrians killed in 13 accidents, 28 people killed in 27 accidents involving motorcycles and six pedalcyclists killed in six accidents. There were no railroad crossing deaths.

The provisional total of 516 fatalities for five months of 1986 is a decrease of 4.4 percent from the 540 deaths in 1985.

Lexington Homecoming June 19-21

Le xin g to n H o m e co m in g s ta rts T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 19 and continues th ro u g h S a tu rd a y Ju n e 2 1. T h e ann u al e ve n t is sponsored b y the Ja yc e e s and fe a tu re s fre e e n te rta in m en t n ig h tly .

T h u rs d a y n ig h t's e n te rta in m e n t featu res c o u n try ro ck band S h ilo h , R o c k 'N H o rse (ro ck and ro ll) on F r id a y , w ith G e n e B e c k and T h e C o u n try G e n tle m e n (c o u n try ) on S a tu rd a y e ve n in g .

M id w a y rides and concessions w ill be p ro ­vid e d b y Illin o is V a lle y R id e s beginning a t 6:30 p .m . each e ve n in g .

:

PUBLIC NOTICECHATSWORTH ZONING ORDINANCEPublic notice is hereby given to ell persons

in the Town of Chatsworth, County of Livingston, Stole of Illino is, that a public hearing w ill ba held by the Chatsworth Zoning Board of Appea ls on Monday, June 30, im . at the hour of 7:M p.m ., at the Chatsworth Town H all, lor died at 31S East Maple Street, Chatsworth, Illino is, relative to on application to r.a variance in the side yard set back requirem ents to allow lo r the construction of a new garage three (3) feet instead of ten (10)feet from the side lot lino, on the following described real estate:

Nerfh 80 feet of Lot One of Eostview Addition to Chatsworth, Livingston County, tilineisAs a result of the application of W illiam C.

Shots, 381 South Fourth Street, Chatsworth,of said real

application is on tilt as Chatswarth Zoning Cos# V-l-8* and available ter anam ination in the office of the Chatsworth Town C lerk , Chots worth town H all,

S t

With 41 calls in May,SELCAS at 186 for '86 <1

B y Jim R o b e rtsC rew s o f S o uth E a s t Liv in g s to n C o u n ty

Am bulance S e rvic e responded to 41 ca lls last m o n th , seven fe w e r th an th e to ta l fo r M a y , 1985. H o w e ve r, th e ye a r-to -d a te to ta l o f 186 is still ahead o f th e 177 c a lls a t th is tim e la styear.

Acc o rd in g to th e m o n th ly su m m a ry o f R o g e r B ra u n , d ire c to r o f am bulance services a t F a irb u ry h o sp ita l, fro m w here the crew s are ra d io -d isp a tc h e d , the vo lu n te e r Em e rg e n ­c y M ed ic al Te ch nicia ns w h o com prise the S E L C A S s ta ff responded to 23 em ergencies, 15 tra n sfe rs a n d th re e stk n d b y situ a tio n s. T h e y also recorded tw o m iscellaneous pu blic se r­vice a ssign m e n ts, in C h a tsw o rth a t th e b ike -a - thon and in G ilm a n a t th e c ity ’ s m u tu a l a id re ­quest fo r th e H a n d s Across A m e ric a p ro m o ­tio n .

D u rin g M a y , th ere w e re 14 em ergencies in F a ir b u r y , th re e in C h a tsw o rth and P ip e r C ity , and one each in F o r r e s t, S tra w n a n d C ro p se y.

Those cases in vo lve d s ix ve h ic u la r ac­c id e n ts , fo u r fr a c tu r e s , tw o e a c h fo r re s p ira to ry d istre ss , g e ne ral illness and c a r­diac c o m p la in ts. T h e re w e re signal c a lls fo r

ih y p e r te n s io n , c a r d io v a s c u la r a c c id e n t (s tro k e ), c a rd ia c a rre s t, m iscellaneou s; one p a tie n t w as dead on a rriv a l and one c a ll w as cancelled w h ile enro ute .

T h e 15 tra n s fe rs consisted o f fo u r tra u m a cases, tw o ca rd ia c tra n s fe rs and nine ro u tin e .

T h e re w e re tw o sta n d b ys a t s tru c tu ra l fire s and one assignm ent a t th e Le g io n Speedw ay p ro g ra m as the season opened.

T h e vo lu n te e r s ta ff take s c a ll in six-h o u r

segm en ts. T h e m id n ig h t s h ift h a d three em ergencies d u rin g th e m o n th ; th e 6 a m . s h ift, fo u r; th e noon s h ift, se ve n and th e 6 p .m . s h ift h ad nine c a lls .

T h e 6 a .m . s h ift h ad tw o tra n s fe rs , th e noon s h ift, 1 1 , and the 6 p .m . s h ift, tw o .

T h e re w as one sta n d b y each fo r th e 6 a .m ., noon a n d 6 p .m . s h ifts .

O n tw o o f th e em e rge n cies, to P ip e r C ity on M a y 8 fo r a C V A , a n d to F a ir b u r y fo r a veh icle a c c id e n t, th e cre w began in tra ve n o u s tre a t­m en t under ra d io con su ltation w ith a d o c to r.

T h e M a y d u ty ro s te r lists th e fo llo w in g s ta ff m e m b e rs , th e n u m b e r o f s h ifts th e y vo lun tee re d to be on c a ll, th e n u m b e r o f trip s th e y lo g g e d , and th e n u m b e r o f m ile s in tra n s fe rs : R ic k C o le , 14 a n d 0 ; R o g e r W illia m s , 14 and 0 ; D a v id D o ra n . 2 and 2 ; Ja m e s H a m m o n d , S3 s h ifts , 7 trip s and M 0 tra n s fe r m ile s ; D a v e K ilg u s , S a n d 1 ; J im Y o d e r , 2 a n d 1 ; M a rtin T r a v is , 4 0 ,18 a n d 8M m ile s ; C h e ry l T r a v is , 42, 10 and 106 m ile s ; D a rle n e V e d d e r, 1 7 , 4 a n d 190 m ile s ; D o n Jo h a n s e n , 21 a n d 8 ;

R o n W illia m s , 42 a n d 8 ; H u rv e l W illia m s , 1 1 ,3 and 120 tra n s fe r m ile s ; K a th ry n G ro v e r, 1 1 , 2 a n d 121 m ile s ; V irg in ia W e b b , 20 and 4 ; G a r y S teph en s, 48 a n d 7 ; J i l l S te p h e M , 45 and

c h e tt, 3 and 0 ; and C h ristin e G o d s e y -H ib le r, 1 and 1 .

In a d d itio n , registered nurses w ere needed to accom pany s ix tra n s fe rs . T h e y w ere C aroleKoeM R N , 114 miles to Carte hospital in C ham ­paign on May 1$; Barb Pescetelli, 114 m iles to Carle on May $ ; A n n Pica, two trips, totaling2 M m ile s , to C a rle on M a y 18 a n d to S t. M a ry ’s ,K a n k a k e e , M a y $0; Susan S aa s, ISO m iles to R iv e rs id e h o spital in K a n k a k e e on M a y 3 , and C o rrin e Zb in d e n , 114 m ile s to B u rn h am h o sp ital in C ha m p a ig n on M a y 27.

M u s ic r e c i t a l a t

F a i r v i e w H a v e nA music recital will be held at Fairview

Haven on Thursday, June 12, at 2:30 p.m.Piano and organ students from the For­

rest, Chatsworth, and Fairbury communities will be participating in the program.

Mrs. Lima Trinkle of Chatsworth is their teacher.

9. WE SALUTEB a rb A s h b a , 6 4 ,13 a n d 090 tra n s fe r m ile s ;

R o b e rta D o ra n , 18 a n d ) ; Ju d y M a rs h a ll, 2 and 2 and 254 m ile s ; N o n a G e ig e r, 3 1 , • a n d 250 tra n s fe r m ile s ; S teph anie B u ff, 1 1 , 6 a n d 184 m ile s ; R u s ty B a rk e r, 15 , 5 and 804 tra n s fe r m ile s ; Ja m e s H a r g itt , 6 a n d 2 ; N a n c y P r it-

This is the way all cars should look, set and fed.

One test drive and you’ll agree.

I Taurus!

AND IT ’S H ERE AT2 In stock

PATERNOSTER MOTOR CO.Oak & 2nd, Fa irbury, III.

1775 FO R D E L IT E - 2 d r., V-S autom atic, power steering A brakes, a ir conditioning,43,000 m iles.

692-2151F O R D

1774 FO R D LT D - 2 d r., V-8 autom atic, power steering and a ir cond.

177V FO R D LT D - 4 d r., sm all V-8, autom atic, a ir cond.

We need your used c a r now!

1777 M ER C U R Y - 2 d r., sm all V-8, autom atic, power steering A brakes, a ir cond.

1781 FO R D LT D • 4 d r., V-8 autom atic, a ir cond, 48,088 m iles.

Good trade-in allow ances

"See Blondie Walters fot your next new Ford or uset'

o

*

John Deere row-crop tractor savings countdownWe have a good selection of John Deere 4050 through 4850 Row-Crop Tractors that you can buy at huge savings. The earlier you buy, the more you can save. Sea us for details.e Interest-free financing* until January 1,1987 on new

models. (October 1,1986 on used models).# Discount in lieu of finance waiver on new models.# Very attractive factory discounts passed on to you.-AveEMWy or John Omm iu « q nqaer m teem * of craer

See us right away-the sooner the better

Stalter Repair, Inc. mBB2 N. Orange, Lexington, IL 81711 wSM

Phene I88/I8I mi ■ 3

------ ' ------------- ---------— R II1 IN• ” , •: : , . • •>» ; .:•?«§

. . •■

D a J iR f w P f i i f R

PHmso n N o w J D

F i e l d A R C

C u l t i v a t o r s &

H o e s

Interest free MU 11-1-18

JD ’88 CultivatorUsed JO 415 Hoe

New Planters IMerost Free

tH11/1/87

IHC 80012 RW, w/tranaport JD 7000 12 RN w/dry Fart. JD 1280 piataiaaa plantarJD C-11 21%’ ffald cultivator JD2000 6btm. plow JD C-1015% fiatd cultivator Olanooa 18%’ fiatd cultivator Tya drill 20,6 or 10” spacing E-Z Flow Wagon, 300 bu.Kewanee 20%' pull Cultivator JD 236 28' disk, 800 acraa Qlonooa 8 RW, cull., foldovar, 3 yra. otfL

le w A Used'

Tractors

J04630 1870 4060 M IH

MBUenawM F W D , fw ttats.6 0 0 Iv y .

nyaro.

Ml - ' ' •

OARAGE SALES

CHATSWORTH: Garden end ehop tooii. Iron otrlMeto. atamware, children's and men's c loth!no, mioc. June 18 and Y s . e - f >08 S. 7th.Stark and Somers. *8-1116-11CHENOA: Juna 13. t to 5; Juno 14, 8 to noon. AnMquo

of odds and $28 Crtt-

cS-11/8-11COLFAX: yard Ovar 25

21, S a.m. Watch lor CS-11/S-1S

EL PASO: S2S W. Main. Juna 12 ond 18, 8-4; Juna 14,8-12. Qarbaga disposal, Supar-8 movta projector, children ond adult clothing. Mlac. bag day Saturday from 8-12. FHI o grocery bag lor S I. *8-11/8-11

o

EL PASO: 1SS E. Seventh. Fri­day, June 1$, 8-5; Saturday, June 14, 6-11. Infant-adult

typewriter, baby equipment, maple table With 4 chairs.

karoaene heater, 3 bicycles, much mlac. *6-11/6-11EL PASO: Two family garage sale. SS W. Clay. Saturday, Juno 14, 8-3. Some aetata llama, clothing, kntekknoeks.

*' tl/S-11EL PASO: SO E. S I* .. SL Juno 13. S-5; Juno 14, S-11.Children’s, Junior and men's clothing - Ilka new; odds and

*6-11/6-11EL PASO: 120 S. Orange, Lot 4. Saturday, Juna 14, 6-2. All size clothing, baby-adult, baby crib ond lots of mlac.

*6-11/6-11EL PASO: Yard aals. Friday and Saturday, Juna 13 and 14, 8-5. Clot has, pi How* and mlac. 401 S. Com marc 141.

*6-11/6-11EL PASO: Wa are having a yard aala Juna 12 and 13 from g-T at 703 E. Second. C tot has and lots of mlac.

•6-11/6-11EL PASO: ISO E. Sixth SL Juna 13 and 14,8-3. Children

maternity clothing, Infant clothing through size 4, some adult clothing and odds and

*8-11/8-11

uAIRBURY: Largo garage

---------- Thuro-ila. 304 8. Webstar, day, June 12 and Friday, June 13, • a.m. to S p m ; Saturday, June 14, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Clothea, Iota of In­fanta A childrens, womans (8 to 44) A mans (17-17 %-38-38), tiros, books, couch, choir, ex­ercise machine and mine.

*8-11/8-11FAIRBURY: June 12 and 13. 8-4. Kntcfcknacks, pictures, lots of clothing

childrens, matsmHy and much mors. 631 S. 5th SL Hollands. *S-11/S-11FAIRBURY: SOS E. Hickory. Toys,

clothea, household and mlac. Friday, June 13, 8-5.

*8-11/8-11FAIRBURY: 404 East Ash. Juna 12,13 and 14, Thursday and Friday 88 ; Saturday, t-12. Gas grill, pool table, clothing, mlac. Doran and Coman a. *6-11/8-11FAIRBURY: 307 W. Elm Juna 13, 8 8 ; Juna 14, 8-1. Ctothoo all sizes, toys, books, twin

vfipiikBft,MS grill,

* lots of mite.cO-11/8-11

I CITY: June 13 and 14, 8 a.m. - S p.m.

# and '

Main SL

lots of mioe. Jordan, 117 W.

*6-11/6-11

FAIRBURY: 401 E. Chestnut Juno 12, 4 8 ; Juno 16, 88 ; Juno 14, 6-12. Clothing • In­fant to chddrona 4T, materni­ty sizes 8 8 , woman* size 58,

■ auR 42 rag., jackal ond h Lois of 08-11/8-11

ORDLEY: Moving sale. 106 W. 4th. June i t and 18, 6 a.m m 7 pm . Table and 8 choke, twin bed, two oheet of

wNiV| OQMVent

*6-11/8-11LEXINGTON: 184. HMtoa Drive, loto of Moo quality clothes. Mila to alae 8, boy# to size I t , baby fete, play­pen, tote M mlac. June I t , 6 to b end June 1$, 8 to 1.

08-11/8-11LEXINGTON: Group garage •ate. >07 N. Wool BL June 18, I tea; June 18, b to 18. Mater-

CJL, intent

Jars, 'toys, a MB# M if€8-11/8-11

LSXBMTON: Neighborhood gang# sale. 8881. Betrih BL

14, I M L

k / *

t Godsey-Hibler, 1

I nurses were needed jfe r s . They were Carole > Carle hospital in Cham- b Pescetelli, 114 m iles to

| P ica , two trips, totaling r 16 and to St. M ary’s,

i Sass, ISO m iles to s on May 3, and

|4 m iles to Burnham i on M ay 27.

t c i t a l a t •

H a v e nIrill be held at Fairview I June 12, at 2:30 p.m.

Istudents from the For- I Fairbury communities

|in the program.: of Chatsworth is their

a l l c a r s : a n d f e e l , i r i v e a n d

i ’ll a g r e e .

lie Walters fot |w Ford or uset'

O

OARAGE SALES

k>

* l o

* l o

CHATSWORTH: Oarden and t, Iren skMote, cMMren'a and

h ik i'i c lothing, mite IS and 14, t T SOS S. 7th. Start and Somoro. *S-1 1 /S-11CHENOA: June 13. • to 5; June 14, • lo noon. AnMqu* tab I t loth, Jowotry, m

rt^ » *^ n « rtn d ^ hS25 Crft tondon. Eleanor Shopp.

c6 1 1/611COLFAX: Annual community yard Mine. Juno 21, S a.m. Over 26 location a. Watch lor algne e611/616EL FASO: 625 W. Main. Juno

Oarfrao**' iUmiomT 8up*r4 movl* proloctor, chMdron and adult clothing. Mlac. bag day Saturday tram 612. FHI a gracory bag lor S i. *611/611EL PASO: 1S5 E. Seventh. Fri­day, Juno IS , 6-5; Saturday, Juno 14, S-11. Infant adult clothing, cabinet stereo, typewriter, baby orjulp^nonL mapla tablo With 4 choke, lamps, alar Ithi * guitar,l i a M a m t a to W lnua lua *ndrowwiig nener• w Divycteoimuch mlac. *6-11/6-11EL PASO: Two tamHy garaga M l*. 56 W. Clay. Saturday. Juno 14, 6-3. Soma estate llama, clothing, kntdduwcfcs.

* ' H/611EL PASO: 50 E. SIrfl». SL Juno IS , S-5; Juno 14, S-11. Children's, Junior and man's clothing - Ilka now; odds and and*. *6-11/5-11EL PASO: 120 S. Orange. Lot 4. Saturday, Juno 14, 62 . AH alto clothing, baby-adult, baby crib and lota o( mlac.

*5-11/4-11EL PASO: Yard sale. Friday and Saturday, Juno IS and 14, 6-5. Clothes, pillows and mlac. 401 8. Commercial.

*0-11/6-11EL PASO: Wo are having a yard sale Juno 12 and IS (ram 6-7 at 70S E. Second. Clot ha* and lota of mlac.

*6-11/4-11EL PASO: ISO E. Sixth SL Juno IS and 14 ,6-S. Children slide, small appliances,

alAkKIiaf* iaofmeuSmaiwrnny oormny, invuni clothing through alto 4, soma aduM clothing and odds and soda. *4-11/4-11

SAIRBURY: Largo garagaale. 304 S. Woboter. Thurs­

day, Juna 12 and Friday, Juna IS , 6 am . to 6 pm .; Saturday. Juno 14, S a.m. to 12 noon. Clothes, lota of Io­lanta 6 childrens, womans (• »0 44)6m #n*<17-17H4648). tiros, books, couch, chair, ex­ercise machine and mice.

*6-11/6-11FAIRBURY: Juna 12 and IS . 9-4. Knlckkfwcki, piotum ,1 m f LnlKInn M*ansI oi» or c wining mvni, wom tni, junfOiB iik jchild rent, maternity ciothaa and much mote. SS1 S. 5th SL Hollands. *6-11/6-11FAIRBURY; 504 E. Hickory. Toys, boby equipment baaoball cards and stlefcara, ciothaa, household and ndoc. Friday, Juno IS , 6-5.

*6-11/6-1 fFAHtBURY: 404 East Ash. Juno 12, IS and 14, Thursday and Friday 6-5; Saturday, 6-12. (tea grill, pool table.

hoy. Ph. 616- -Trv rtr

" ° r1474 MUSTANQ M, 4 cyt. AT.;ssswt aAeontroL Ph. 515-446-0025

nc/tfn1640 CHEVETTE. Now tkoe 40,000 mite*. AC, AWWM radio. Asking |1 ,200. Ph. SI 6 •92-4541 after 6 p m.

nc5-7/tfn1660 CAMARO T-tep, 62,000 mil as . Cruise, ak, needs paint. Seel offer. Call even­ings 515-645-7 S t*. c5-21/tfn

1676 CHRYSLER LoBaron, full automatic, good condi­tion. 52.400. Ph. 312-594- 4513. *5-25/6-151674 FORD Ranger Super cab. Extra sol of Urea. Ph. B15-356-2627 or 815356- 2652. Beat offer. cS-11/6-11

CYCLES

1SS3 HONDA Nighthawk 650. Vary good condition. One owner. Dark blue with black

Call 515-492-2662 for cS-16/tfn

WANTED: 500 tool of woven who fence • 4 feet high. Ph. •16-662-2642. ncS-25/ttn

RECREATIONALEQUIPMENT

1676 STARCRAFT 16 I t boat with 126 tip . Chrysler motor. Aloe o soN loading trailer. Qood condition. Asking 64,060. Must SON. Ph. 306- 6I7-472S anytime cS-2B/tfnFOR SALE: 14 ft. boot withlan llna |u u |*|u hn a rlnn a

% #

FAIRBURY: 307 W. Elm. Juno IS . 6-6; June 14, 6-1. Ctothoe all altos, toys, books, twin

W. 4th.

lamp, gas griN, liwnmowwr lots of mtoc.

C4-11/6-11

PMER CITY: Juno 1S and 14, • a.m. • 5 p.m. Slate platesin d g lu m , lots of mloe. Mrs. Harmon Jordan, 117 W. Main S t *6-11/6-11

FAHtBURY: 401 E . Chestnut Juno 12, 6 4 ; Juno 12, 65 ; Juno 14, 612. Clothing • In­fant to ahSdroni 4T, materni­ty sitoa 66 , womans sixo 66 , moiio logs and x foegos

• *uR42rag.,|e«t*tand------- Lota of

1-11/611

oars, anchor. 5700. Raymond C . Martin, Chatsworth. *611/611

TRAVEL TRAILER. 24 f t 1075 Yoga, alaapa 6, awning, air.

-1103. *611/613HONDA 1663 ATC 1558. Vary good condition. Ph. 306377- 3451. *611/611CAMPER. 1676 34 N. ProwlerIan nu nn lftan l axeMnadlAlenan IIn WbWNfil WHIIlK/n. LOCO*od with extra*. Asking $4,000. CaN 316662-4563

*611/611

FURNITURE * APPLIANCES

Cornbelt Classifieds-a Chataworlh - 615635-3010

Cullo/n . 615 0862654 El Paso - 300 527 #600 Forrest - 6W 6S76402 Leninglon J- 309 365 0714 Piper City i 615 666 2550

Chenoa -675 945 3221 Colls* 309 723 2661 Fairbury - 615 692 2366 Oridlay - 509 747 20/9 Onarga 815 266 7615

1361 KAWASAKI 750 LTD. Vetter Windjammer III and two helmets. 51,500. Ph. 815- 592-3456. nc4-9/tln19S2 HONDA Nighthawk. Low mileage. Reasonable price. Ph. SI 6-664-1394. C64/6111961 HONOA QoMwIng 1100. Excellent condition. 32,600 or boat offer. Ph. 616606 3529. C6-4/611BATTERIES, tune-up Items, sendee manuals, cables, lever*, tiro*, tub**, chain*, sprocket* and all other cycl­ing accoMorio*. Motorcycle Supply. SOS East Locuat Fain bury. Ph. S15692-3759. ______________________*611/7-16

FARM EQUIPMENT A SUPPLIES

FOR RENT: JD 3010 In­dualrial baefchoe. By day. weak or month. Front loader. CaN Davo Roberta 615646 3427 after S p.m. or week­end*. Grant tor thing, ditch-laaan an d nn^n4—antinai aa/4l**ing WlfO iralilUUvlHHl• fiCailfiFARM DRAINAGE. Dennis Ejbtemon, Piper city. Ph .S16

*67/7-6

BETTY'S BARGAIN Barn In Chatsworth ha* 2,500 aquar* foot of kkaauro*. used clothing, furniture appli­ance* and housewares. Open ovary Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 1-6 pm . Homo phono 615635-3140.

c12-5/MnTHINK Custom Cabinetry, think Knapp Kltchena. . . and more. 202 W. Krack, Forrest, IL. Ph. 015-057-6511.

c56/tfn

SPECIAL PRICES: On new and used shop toots. Drill bit sets 33.35 and up. Five-speed drill proas special price 596.95. Six-Inch bench grinder 546.65. Garden and Wwn equipment. Dennewitx Bra*., Chatsworth. Ph. 815- 535-3316. c3-19/tfn

WALNUT PLATE racks, any six*. Trays and other wood Kama. Roasonabl* rat**. Ph. S16662-2070. anytlm*.

•4-9/7-30PLAIN PAPER copier, Sharp SF-711, 5500. With service contract 5750. Ph. 309-723- 4671. c4-30/HnFREEZER beef. Corn fed Angus. The best) Quarters and hahret 97 cents per pound plus processing. Hubert Gerih. Ph. 815636 3529. *6-4/6-25LOOKING lor a comtortabla swing or glider? The Wood- shop'* handcrafted furniture including rockors and chairs ara available In pin* or red­wood. Ph. 309-365-2591.

*6-2116-18STRAWBERRIES. U-plcfc and rsedy-picked. Jones Straw­berry Wood*. Ph. 816356 2565. c 6-4/8-18PORTA-POTTY, got! bags, putters, ball ratriever, pull cart. Fran Anderson 515457- 8251. c64ftfnFOR SALE: 21-inch Admiral console TV, six years old. 3100. Stamp collection, some valuable old *temp*. Ph. 316 •362302 afternoon* or 816 •362135 anytlm*. c6-11/611JOOOINQ trampoline, $15; sowing machine cabinet, 320; twin bed frame. 35; T.V. stand, 85; dog house, 615; 42’ draper rad, 310; ran lop deck, 3250. Ph. 217-745-2423.

c6 1 1/618SLIGHT PAINT damage. Flashing arrow sign*. 52831 Lighted, non-arrow, 32631 NorHIghted, $2371 Fro* let­ter*! Full factory warranty. Only tow loft. See locally. Ph. 16064236163. anytlm*.

nc611/611CASH BUYERS - Any condi­tion! Slot machines, wood aided Jukeboxes, pari*, gambling machine*, U.S. gold coin*. Finder* lea* paid. Federally licensed. 65 weekday*, collect 314-041- 4612. nc6111611CHANNEL MASTER. TV aerial and booster, 850. Ph. 306 5276521. ‘ 6111611DUAL BURNER gaa grill with work surface*. Used less than on* summer Al Siegel. Ph. 615692-2652. *611/615CARPET. About 28 Vi square yards, patterned, ihede* of light gold, orange and brawn. Ph. 6156576261. c6-11/611CRAFT SUPPLIES and gift*. Sign up now lor tatting ctesso* and kid* meke-lt tako-it Father's Day gift. Crattor'a "Boor" necessi­ties, 106 N. First, Fairbury. Ph. 616692-2525.

c 6 l 1/611

LIVESTOCK

COLFAX:1 Vi bath homo In non. low Twenties, uftnoonrRealty. Ph. 3067236001.

c62S/tfnFOR SALE In Onarga. Duplexon lerge iol weeas ■nvnivon.Now septic system. 67,000 or boot reasonable after. Coll 6162656147.LARGE COUNTRY homo on 21k aero* with an out­building, barn and a 2-car garage. Carpeted, Insulated and other extra*. Appliance* and payment negotiable. Located 2 mite* north of RL 24 between Forrest and Fair­bury. Ph. Scott Blunter S16 6576785 or 515692-3070.

C66/625WELL INSULATED 30x54 polo type motel building on 75x150 ft. lot. Complete with ga* hoot, (furnace 4 years old), water, sower, concrete Door—office and stool and •ink. Thro* phase 220 elec­tricity. Zoned L-1. Boon used as body shop. Priced lo eolt. Chuck EMIott Roal Estate. Of­fice 8156363092; homo S16 6363413. Chatsworth, IL.

C64/611LEXINGTON. Four bedroom quad-level. Timber Ridge, on 1V* wooded aero*. Wot bar In llrst floor family room; fireplace with energy effi­cient Insert; cathedral calling In living room; finished base­ment roc room; 2 docks and patio; 2-car attached garage; central ak. Appraised, 3116.000. Asking 589.900. Assumebte mortgage or new loan available. Ph. 306657- 3903; 309-3556458 or 356 8751. *611/611ORIOLE Y: Two bedroom home on shaded comer lot. Sided, now furnace, roof and windows. 11k car garage. Low S30's. Ph. 306747-3024.

‘ 611/611EL PASO: 130 W. Fifth St. Three bedroom ranch, carpeted, built-in rang* and oven, lull basement, central air, aluminum aiding, garage. $43,900. Broker-Owner, Ph. 3066526735, AHyssee L. Snyder, Realty. nc611/616PERFECT SETTING for anti- quo*. craft* business. Cottage 1 merclal zoning. Rt. 24, Chonoo. High traffic count. Priced S I 5,600. Call Century 21 Assoc. Brokers at 306 •276363 or Ruth (Chonoo) •156467126 or Kon 306963- 4536. - - * •W tl/B TVCHENOA: Throe bedroom, five year old ranch. Water softener, all draperies slay. Must sell. Asking 336,000. Ph. 6166463071. *611/616$166.75 MONTHLY, no down payment. Hardy, Ark. Brand

nstjij |oo cthln on ffivo woododew fwyp vaNoirr sew a mww avvrvfvawviacre*. Water • electric avail­able. Great hunting and fishing. Call Bluff* Realty 1606331-2154. nc611/611

OPEN HOUSES - EL PASO JUNE 14th, 1:063:00

160 W. Fifth • PICTURE PERFECT, maintenance free.

YORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and gilts. Good selec­tion. John Hartman. Ph. S16 992-1634- c7-17flfn

M0BILE~H0MES

beautiful now kitchen with all the "extras” , largo family room, screen od porch, ah tached garage, entirely red#corofd. 3-4 bedroom ranch. "House Beautiful''! 354.900.

49 E. Sixth • IMMACULATE 3-bedroom, 21k bath, ranch|a* HAllaA. m a li .f l t iw L m a d!*• wvWRTwv nOienKMJv vnlOQ.Largo kitchen, control ak, at­tached 21k car garage, full basement with /amity room and flroptaco, hardwood flooring. Owner anxlousl $54,000.

227 W. Front - NEW, INStOE AND OUT! ProfoosionoNy

riueakaorfau/a** akAMn G BmeeuAyoovomoy • cmrin, a nrytbedrooms, 2 large baths, oh

M M W — ■— — » --------- ... -kifiMi caning ana weaving.Nonfood. Canted El Peso, M.

c2-27/tfnFOR SALE: Ksnmora gold, S1S0.CoM 315642-2443 after 5 p.m. nc614/tfnQOOO USED

FOR

S m««0(

TV oote at 202 E.

’ / i c62SftfoOOeGm

toad. I I I !r>j

1SSth. Juno 12 and IS , S to T pm , ToStb Odd S

choke, twfct bod# hooohoot of

14x70 MOBILE home, Lot 16, Indian Grovo Estates, Fab- bury. Ph. 5156926063.

c67/tfn12x00 MOBILE home located In Vermillion Estates, Pon­tiac. Two bedroom, stove, refrigerator, 2 ok condi­tioners. Ph. 6167436342.

C626/611KAPPA: Trader plus two lots, 40'x210* each. *10,000. Call 30P6276411. *611/7-2BUYING mobile homo* for

gorgootto ______enclosed front porch, ox*•elldakS aAmoroia aaaavww•WrafTT MITlIlY

tendooapodTTow

CENTURY 21. Mahoftey/Bott* •276201 527-2621

*611(611

WANTED

LEXINGTON: 114.Drive. Late of nloo quofRy cloth a*. gkte to afzo 6, boyt to ate* 1*. baby gate, ptay- pon, tala of xriac. Am * 12. 6 to • and Juno I t , S to 1.

*611/611LEXINGTON: Group gong* sato.307N.W aat S t Juna 13, 9 to 4; Juno 14,6 to 12. Notar-

Mm bo m m ftw •■kdh Inti I only. CaR S i 64 066 64.

* #611/ 61

f f i . s r s e k . ’j s0M. U k* OOW. Ph. 3 *6 27- 5421. *611(611

. y y t‘ ^ ' d

MISCELLANEOUS

compors, 12s, 14o and dou­ble wW*. Ph. 306652-0046.

«o611/611

TO RENT or buy cider

CoS' 31509247&> or S16 •42-3627.

REAL ESTATE JSffSm!.COLLECTOR WANTSdON* S I yooro or older. Borbto to Bra,

WANTED: Used lodtes stan­dard bicycle. Ph. 616666 2365. c6 1 1/611A FAMILY of four I* wanting lo rant • 2 or 3 bedroom homo In the El Paso school district. Ph. Susan 306746 2274. nc611/61S

ANTIQUES

CENTURY HOUSE Antique* ot Th* Elms, U.S. 24. El Peso. Country and formal furniture, accessories, quality quid*. Ph. 3066276105. c626ftfnSELLING IHottm* collection of fin* antique* and coitec- Hbtes. Many collectors plate* • miniature porcelains, Vlc- torlon fum/turo, much mlac. 10 p.m., June 14. Lewis and Edna Walter#, 404 E. Oak SL. Fairbury, IL. *611/611

WORK WANTED

LAWN MOWING. Reason- abte. Hamilton*. Ph. S16 392-2246. c630ftfn

LAWN MOWINQ. Don Stehl. Ph. 6156626917. *621/611HOUSE CLEANING, daily, weakly or hourly, In or around Lexington. 10 years ex­perience. References. Ph. 3063556220. *611/611RETIRED, sx-maintenanca man wishes part-time work, sam* typo of work, or any Job. Call 3067462309 or writ* P.O. Box 103, Socor, IL •1771. *611/611

NOTICES

FOR RlRT

------------------------------ fur-ntahod. For senior citizens *Rd handicapped. Security deposit required. Equal Housing Opportunity. Call Slamaan Management, 217- 7546343 or 217-7665344 ooNoeL cl-lftfnCHATSWORTH: Two bed­room house traitor for rant Gary Dohman Ph. 315635 3443. c2-26/tfnKAPPA: Two bedroom mobile noma. Parity furnished. No pots. Depot H, references. Colt 3046276454. el-22/lfnFAIRBURY: Or* badroom aportmbnt, drape*, stove.

Jara, toys, a SMta M of avaryfhtag. 0611/4-11IH BRITON Nafghbcrtwod gkiog* aala. OSO S. tooth SL

14, • am

MM*!’ rM B aarlteaite Wye Verne* Skan .*611/611

lJl CM* OiT x -m M oer

lim b|0 te33 percent oft

Ph. 416 el-24/tfR

R A W M O p tU tala tv ateL arj PdnooL ML 51565761M

« ■ MV U N i of goipef — n iM M 'b *

Mbtaa. ’ The I Shop at Ntak Kaab’a, FSte, Pab^ury.

el16ftei

BEAUTIFUL oounfry ham s. Four bedroom, 2 baths,

rated. 2.5 acres. Steal an. Our homo,

Piper City area, Sto mite* N.W. Ph. 5156462451.

C612ftfn • ; > ; *

EL PABO: BaouHful throe

paper, cloth, anllqu^i bfa pro

CM .3967744. 0461RIRI AM LOOKINQ for a foateta

tor 4 ntoa baa partmaRl Ir Fak-

bury. Must bo a N Intoraatod Ph. 31 4M1 weekmgMs. Re612ftei

lurnlahad. Ctoae to business dtotrict $223. Ph. S i6492- 3010. cl-29/tfnFAIRBURY: Modern twob id fif t t upotoka apartment Priva te entrance. Hoot andw a t e f l l im lb l lM f I L , —e—wte MB MNMIBVm« Iw PPM*OopoaH ORd toaoa raqukad.Ph. S I B6S3-3202. 0l-2SftfnWL PABO: TWO

l Extremely energy Ph. 306747-3135.

et-ISftfnfPLORIDA VACATION Con-

home on pratty lo t yyANT TOStony faeturaa. t t vfr il tlr,a ll IfeteMiM- JU mmIr m a u k .

_ rjlnliui e taV# IWInte MnrwlQl Ml*

> buy uood tom - • C o S 516666

^ *6*1/611

homo. FuN 543,500. CiN

306627-3479 after • M L 306627-4440 before S p m Aak tor Alton. e67flfn

WANTED: StM tool al •Ira fonts - 4 torn Mgh. Ph.

WANTED: ThfRa la tour bR*> room heuee to ran t Wrfto P.O. Bux T it Chotowarte.

*4-4/611

i f•g j J g f ,

il466376M r »

ttopiM UtePfLtl S6476146

EL PASO: Two bedroom un­furnished apartment Laun­dry hookup, a/r, water, trash provided. EnHre upstairs at 299 East Fourth. 3210. Ph. 306527-2744. c3-23/tfnAPARTMENTS for rent in Chatsworth. HandicappaH units, on* bedroom unit*, two bedroom units. Call 316636 3696 Monday through Thurs­day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. c3-26/tfnEL PASO: Attractive, afford­able. furnished apartment. Heal and garbage pick-up In­cluded. No pet*. Available now. Ph. 3065274201 or 306527-2521. c62«/tfn EL PASO: On* bedroom apartment. Stove and refrig­erator furnished. Also water and garbage pick-up furnish­ed. Garage. $155 month. Celt Randy Faulk 306527-2714.

c44ftfnEL PASO: Spacious upstairs on* bedroom apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No pots. Ph. 3065274245 or 306527- 6284. c4-23/ttn

FAIRBURY: Cozy on*

stove, refrigerator, oorpof and water furnished. 31S5. Ph. S I 6662-3010. c611ftfnFAIRBURY: Thro* bedroom

, 1H baths, kHchon, Hv dtnktg room, laun­

dry room, full basement, i c f n t d oarch lullv carpeted and curtains, stove, refrigerator. No pots. Deposit. 3320. Ph. 309652- 4144 or 815692-2575.

c611ftfnCULLOM: Upstairs apart­ment Ex co. Ph. 615666 2131. c611/tfn

FOR SALE OR RENT

M CULLOM: 1Vk story, 3 badroom homo. Central air, fully carpeted, full basement, one-car garage, 2 tot* on cor­ner.. Reasonably priced In toons. Contact owner Dennis Read 6156862632.

d-26/ttn

FAIRBURY: Two apartment. Water, atov* and refrigerator furnished. No pets. Deposit and reference required. Ph. 815692-2675.

c630/tfnFAIRBURY: Beautiful on* bedroom house trailer. Cell after 6 p.m. Ph. 815692-3563.

c67ltfnONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with appliances and waaher and dryer In building. Off street parking, close to downtown. Deposit and reference* required. Ph. SI 5692-2273 or 615492- 2060. cS-7/tfn

PETS

AUCTION truckload, merchandise. Every Monday, 6:30 p.m., downtown Qridley.

*4-23/611COUNTRY CORNER Catch- All, 3 N. Green, Piper City. Open June 12, 9 a.m. - noon; Juna 14,1:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

c6 1 1/611 25TH INTERNATIONAL Carillon Festival. Carillon-

Den mark, France, the

Netherlands and th# U.S. will give recite la each evening on the beautiful Thomas Ree* carillon In Springfield. Special events Include Children's Day, the Spr­ingfield Ballet, the Municipal Bapd, and on Saturday. June ■26,— the largest - H re Works display In Springfield. AlMfeaWi&jsIxsw h*«Lwisftington P in Men w in - log from Juno 20-29 call 844-1751 tor information.

nc611/611

LAWN & GARDEN

ZERO TURNING radius mower*. Dixon ZTR and Country Clipper by Shhrvors. Residential and commercial modete 42” to 50"; 11 to 16 ftp. Barry Koohl Sales, S16 •876445. ‘ 54/7-2

ENTERTAINMENT

EVAN SATELLITE Systems, Chenoa, IN. Ph. 5156463051. All sizoa and types of satellite equipment. Call u* before you buy. Lowest price* around. c2-5/tf n

FAIRBURY: On* downstairs apartment. Cto** to downtown. Deposit and reference*. Vary clean and newly painted. 3200. Ph. 816 •92-2952. nc67IHnFAIRBURY: Two bedroom apartment for rant. Heat, water and appliances fur­nished with laundry facilities available 3225 per month, 3100 security deposit re­quired. Ph. 8156924017,1 to 5. c614/tfnFORREST: 453 N. Bach. Two bedroom unfurnished apart­ments In nearly now building with carpet and vinyl, range, refrigerator, air conditioner,

: water, parking and laun­dry room in building. 3254

month. Leaae and rater- ftcas required. Gower Ren­al*. 217-352-2448 days.

•15632-5502 evenings.c614/tfn

EL PASO: One and two bedroom apartment* 5150 per month. Redecorated and furnished. Ph. 306527-3455 or 527-2550. c614/tfn

BOOSTS Dog House - Groom­ing • Hours 7:30 a.m. • 6 p.m., Monday through Thursday and Saturday. Thawvfll* 217- 357-2397. c67/tfnFOR SALE: Cocker Spaniel puppies , ARC registered, 2 Mack, 1 buff. Ph. 815686 2425. C64/611TWO MALE German Shephard mix puppl*. Free. Ph. 3064574120. ‘ 611/611FREE to good home. Three kitten*; • weeks; gentle mother. Ph. 515692-3944.

*611/618BEAUTIFUL collie pups. AKC registered, saM* and whit*. Born April 1. Call Fairbury 815692-2253. c6 1 1/611

MUSICAL

YAMAHA CP20 electronic piano with Gibson amp VGC. •500 for both or will soil separate. Ph. 6156924064

ting*. nc3-19/tfn

SERVICES

FAIRBURY: Modern two bod-

Payabte weekly or monthly! Ph. 615662-3095. C l2-22/tinCOLFAX: Mackinaw View

, 320 E . Main. On*

CHENOA: Twoapartment within walking dlatanc* of downtown. Stove, host, water, garbage service* furnished. Laundry facHItto*. No pet*. Deposit, reference. Al Rlnggar, 306747-2712 evenings. c614ftfnEL PASO: Available Imme­diately two badroom upper apartment • fully carpeted. Appliances, heat and gar- bag* pick up furnished. Oarage. Reference* and deposit required. No pals. 5225 a month. Ph. 516746 5750. c614/tfnFAIRBURY: On* bedroom, ground level apartment, par­tially furnished, A/C, no pot*. Deposit and references. Ph. 515692-3490. *64/611EL PASO: Apartment for ran i Two bedroom, bath, living room, kitchen, basement, central air. Deposit. No pals. 3265 per month. Don Qo/sof- man. Ph. 3066624144.

c621/tfnCOZY ONE badroom apart­ment. Carpet, drapes, stove, refrigerator and water fun nishad. 3165. Ph. 615666 3010. c626!ttnEL PASO: Rant or buy. Two badroom 12x60 mobile homo. Qood condition. Appliances lurnlahad. Ph. 306467-3607.

e626/lfnEL PASO: NIc* two bodroom mobile horn* with tip-out. Partially lurnlahad, washer, dryer, dishwasher, ak condl- t Ion ad. Deposit and refer­ence required. Ph. 306627- 2435. c628/tfnFAIRBURY: NIC* tour room upstair* apartment. Pft 8t5- •92-2202. C64ftfnPONTIAC: Woodland Terraco Mobile Estate*. Undor now ownership. Call Gibb tor the boat deal around. Pft l l | - •446012.

SION PAINTING, truck latter- IfiQt wlnQowif biiUdiAQi, tool and magnetic signs. Don Lais tor Sign Shop. Fairbury.

c12-26/tfnDRAPERIES - Shop at horn* •tor appointment call anytlm*. Lot*' Drapery. Chonoo. Ph.0166454762. c4-12/tfnPIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cummins, 1319 Qlerv wood, Bloomington. Ph. 306 •662707 c67/tfnTUCKPOMTING, masonry, plastering, fireplaces, base-

chimneys and tounde- Tripto O Construction,

Qoorge Owcarz, Jr., El Paso. Pft 3066274240. dl-20/tfnINSULATE TOOAY. Sava on heating and cooling coat CaN Honegger Insulation. For fra* estimate call collect •166876512. c1443/tfn

PAPER HANGING, experienc­ed. Shirley Meenen Ph. S1S65743S5. Pam Bork Ph. •1S4S6-235S. Reasonable.

c622/tfn

VIDEO TAPE your wadding, rad ial, children's birthday party. Capture that special event on tap*. Alto Insurance Inventory. VMS format. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 515462-

nc7-17/tfnTREE TRIMMING, topping or removal. Alao stump removal. Evergreen trimming and epraytng In season. Parry Prico, Onarga. Ph. 616266 7612. c94ftfnCARPET CLEANING, amok* and Hr* damage, clean-up, new steam method or dry loam. J A S Cleaning Service, El Paso. Ph. 3065274473. Free estimate*. *62/1241

LPN part-time. Apply Beulah Land Christian Horn*, Flanagan. Pft 6167662267.

Thd^fiLy, Juna 12,11

9 £ L i t

GUARANTEEDrepslfa IFro* ptak up and

IT'S TNME I* bo a» a *RbMa

A tor • aaker.

Wo7241 or 206

clOdftfnCanter,2067471.WILL DO finishing. Reasonable 212 W. Elm, Fairbury. Pft $16 •62-3164 after 4:30 p.m. Helen Beckholt. c1610M nFOR COMPUTERIZED payraN bookkeeping and tax aervlce call Agency, Forrest, M. 016457- •433. cll-13/tlnCARPET CLEANING. CaN Bill Kaab 3060257076 or David Kaab 616662-2262. cl-1/tfnFROELICH Electric, Dantorth • Residential and commercial wiring.

3m *-* »— ■— sMF fM*M| Wei* MIDtor to

m Christos* d daaaraNani. CaN amel Pft 366727-1160.

C623/6J1ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of

Cara

replDtoretf vtu re# foe pert Uni# poirtky i ino ffti tmitelw spwmnamrsr arprjps wnwi^ps^nw w

days par weak. Salary open, censed R.N., i In I

charge. Ph. 51626622S3.c12-11/tfn

LANDSCAPING - Lawn spray­ing for wood conkoL tertNIz- Ing, railing, thatch removal. Tree work, specializing In shad* tree planting and com­plete landscaping. Pft S16 2657765, Oilmen. c6 1 5/7-2DOHMAN BROS. Paint Ser­vice. Interior or exterior. Fra* estimate*. Early booking dis­counts. Pft 315692-2468.

C4-16/1615PICTURE FRAMES custom mad*. StHchery stretched. Ready made frames In slock. Joe's Frame 6 Hobby Shop, 409 E. Walnut, Fakbury. Pft 815692-2587. *44/6-25TJ’S FLOOR Cleaning, sham­poo carpal*, wax and buff wood, tH* and linoleum. Call 8156662662 or 6662667.

*614/625C AND R UPHOLSTERING. Fro* estimates, pick-up and delivery. Call 8156456761.

*621/74LARGE SHADE tree spraying. Liquid (daeproot) fertilizing of sick trees. Evergreen trlin­ing and spraying. Parry Price Landscaping, Onarga. IL. Ph. 8162667612. C626/627

PROFESSIONAL car Mean­ing, hand washed-hand wax­ed, inside carpet and upholstery shampoo*, moat cara, 530-340. Call tor ap­pointment 3065274701.

*611/611THURSOAY, June 19, PMtow Cleaning Day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Fairview Haven, 509 N. 4th, Fairbury. Cleaned, 'fluffed., sanitized,, deodorized ' s a d ' brand new ticking. 54.75 regular tlzs, more tor king and quean. Deliver pillow* to del Ivory room located on north skto of facility.

*611/615

Authorized ELECTROLUX

Sates 6 Service Vacuum* and Shampooera

Service ALL Make*Call

DAVIO KAEB (515) 592-2202

or(309) 327-0491

c10-30ftfn

HELP WANTED

RESPONSIBLE child car* pro­viders needed to llve-ln with Naperville area famMto*. Ex­

cellent aa lor tea, benefits, travel. Call Naperville Nan­nie*, Inc. tor appointment. Ph.312-357-0005. c2-26/tfnNOW TAKING application* for nurse's aid**, fuH and part-tlm*. Apply at McDaniels Nursing home, 555 E- Clay, El Paso. c4-10/tfnAVON NEEDS a rapreeen- tavto for this area. Sail high quality Avon product*. Moot interacting people. Earn good money Enjoy HexIbJ* hour*. Call 5156324001.

c4-30/tfnCNA'a part-time and full tima. Apply Beulah Land Christian Homo, Flanagan. Ph. 3157962267. C64/611

Apply In through Friday, 10 s j h to 4 p.m. only a t Humtaton Haven, 200 Wool Lowell Av#., Pen ttec.N. 61764. C611/611

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Fakbury Hospital is accap-SftAOi e n n l l n s l l n n a n m g-SlEI m riung appiiCBnons tof cvninva nursing assistants In our In- termed lata car* facility. Con­tact Personnel Dept.:

Fairbury Hospital 516 S. Fifth SL

Fairbury, IL 61739 Pft (315) 592-2346

Equal Opportunity Employer c6 1 1/611

RN OR PARAMEDIC tor Bloomington area. Emergen­cy room experience man­datory. Industrial experience preferred but not required. Full time position. Send resume with salary re­quirements. Upjohn Health Cara Services, 1806 Wood- Held Drive, Savoy. IL 61874.

C611/611RESPIRATORY TECHNICIAN. Now accepting applications tor CRTT or atlglbl# In car­diopulmonary dept. Contact Personnel Dept., Fairbury Hospital. 519 S. Fifth SL. Fak­bury. IL 61739. Ph. (616) 662-2346. EOE. c6 1 1/611 APPLICATIONS now being accepted for full time and part-time employment Only mature people need to apply In paraon at El Paao Oaky Quean. c61l/tfnHOMEMAKERS needed to provide housekeeping, com­panion, personal over over­night car* for Senior Citizens In tha Woodford county ara. Apply: Keith Swartzentruber, Mapla Lawn Homes, 700 N. Main, Eureka or caH 306467- 2337 ' c61T/tfnEXTRA MONEY!!! Does your part-time Job pay you 35 per hour to start? Will your part- tlm* employer pay you 82,000 lo go to work for him? Will he pay your college tui­tion? Will he give you a pen­sion after only 20 years? The Illinois Army National Guard will do this and more. CaN 1- •06262-2972 for full details)

nc611/611ATTENTION Owner-Operator*: Diamond Trans­portation System, Inc. now Mring owner-operators. W* offer: two check payroll pro­gram; first in/flrst oof, com­pany paid permits; company paid llaMllty/cargo In­surance; company pay* 11 of Social Security (over 81,500/yaar In your pocket); mileage rat* In top 10H of In­dustry; company paid Workman's Compensation; no company owned trucks; paid weekly. You provide: rot table three axle tractor; two year over-tha-road ex­perience. a sincere desire to succeed. Call collect 217-. 7974969. nc611/611

L.P.N .'s • Full time and part- tlm* position open on th* 511 shift at El Paao Hawthorn* Lodge Nursing Home. Paid holidays and vacations. Excellent benefits and shift differential. Please call 306527-2700 or apply In person at 550 East Second SL, Et Paao. C611/615

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST wanted. Part-tlm* employ- man t. Inquire at Chenoa Medical Clinic, 219 Green SL. Chenoa. Ph. 5156467521.

c6 1 1/611

J

1

B. ML' • m i . C6 1 1 I6 1 1

v pragraaLttoa»b*«i»^* ^

**, R JL 1 ,1 •1726. Pft 30674767S2 before Juno 20. 0 6 11/611EL PASO: work In buoy i

th* El Paao Record, 46 W. Front. *86111613

OPPORTUNITIES

STEEL BUILOINQaonutecturing

Port.Soma area* taken. CaN 3S6756-3200, *XL 2401.

*614/616 LONG DISTANCE Trucking. northAmericon Van Una*

ownar/oparaioral M

you. You wBI your own tractor. I you don't have one, itorthAmorioon oh

and laoaa purchi

started for 3650 to 62,500. H you are 21 or over and think you may quality, wo'd Hk* to

lion package. CaN any i day. ToN Ira* 16063462161, aaktorDopL137. nc611/611

INSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED,4o a j i | i a a ualll * g | | « . eSslldiawAiv ic n v f w in im o f c n iio rp fi during th* summer. Fee negotiable. Call Cathy Barn** 306527-2513.

PERSONAL

PREGNANT? Need help? CaH Birthright 3064526023.

*1618/1-2147ALONE? Locate other singles Date-Mats* Inc., P.O. Sox 2328, WOt, Decatur, IL •25260328; 2174764700.

. . . . •« L/s *4 c . t.L

CAN POOLS

READERS MAY ADVERTISE free In this ctessMcatton tor tour weeks. ncl-30/tfnCAR POOL tolSU for summer school. Pft 0156024244.

nc621/tfn

FAIRBURY: On* 2-bodrtta* house w/garag* and oh# 2-bodroom apartmen t Con­trol ok. No pots. On* year teas*- CaN after 0 p jn . 016 •924700o r5024543.044/tfn

Twofarm house Contact Duane Rood, 3133 Macon, Portage Ind. 44364 or oaN 3167666301.

LEXINGTON: On* rent Largo t

GET SOME BREADWITH A WANT AD

monthly. Pft 3$$ 301 0771 or 3000027231. *66A6MCHATSWORTH: TWO bo6

1 iMIWJf. vVR f i r V I v 1 *611/626

■*»V

t 'oa|9

.

TURNING BACK THE CLO CK a half-century or more. John and Ella Ballot this week are expanding their drug store to include an Old Fashioned Ice Cream Parlor, complete with authentic furnishings, including a marble counter, oak back bar, a period popcorn machine, .wire-backed chairs, and a black and white checkerboard tile floor.

B e l l o t f a v o r s

F a i r b u r y w i t h

f o u n t a i n o f f u nB y Jim Roberts

II yo u ’ re old enough to rem em ber the com­ic strip of H a ro ld Teen ’and Po p Je n k s ' soda fountain (on w hich w ere the signs w here m ost o f us firs t heard of p izza p ie ).

I f yo u ’ re old enough to rem em ber “ Tw e n ty th re e , skiddoo.”

I f yo u ’re old enough to rem em ber Th e C harle sto n, rum ble seats, and P lu s F o u r kn ick e rs, then you’ re old enough to rem em ber G re e n R iv e r, Lim e R ic k e y , C h e rry C okes, stra w b e rry flo a ts , brow n cow s, and tu tti fr u tti.

Y o u ’ re also old enough to recall w ith glee th at dru g store o r confectionery soda fou ntain fro m the days of yo u r yo u th .

I f the answ er is “ N on e o f the a b o ve " then you have a tre a t com ing.

In e ith e r e ve n t, F a irb u ry p h a rm a cist Jo h n B e llo t and his fa m ily , along w ith th e ir s ta ff, next week w ill be re a d y to take you on a nostalgia trip when on W ednesday, Ju n e 11 they open the O ld Fashio n e d Ice C re a m P a rlo r and Soda Fo u n ta in in a p a rt of th e ir store w hich fo r the past 21 m onths has been under construction behind a te m p o ra ry w a ll.

T h e project began in Septem ber o f 1964 when th ey expanded th e ir drug s to re , m ovin g th ro u g h the w a ll w hich had p re vio u s ly separated them fro m B a rth 's V a rie ty S to re .

In th a t tim e th ey have collected ancient and historic soda fou ntain e q u ip m en t: a m ir­rored O a k b a c k-b a r, a black m a rb le co u n te r, w ire-backed c h a irs, wood booths, and other pieces o f th a t period.

T h e y had a 1920s C oke fo u n ta in d isp e n se r, but a t the la s t m in u te , a bro ken a n d ir- re p la ca b le p a rt sidelined it in fa v o r o f a m e re y o u n g s te r, one fro m the 1940s!

A ll o f the caps fo r th e fla v o r w ells and the tw o carbo n ate d w a te r dispensers had to be re - c h ro m e d , w hich to ok m onths.

N o c o n te m p o ra ry em ployees o f th e a re a C oke b o ttle r kn ew how to w o rk w ith som e o f the antiq ue e q u ip m e n t, b u t Jo h n found a re tire d e xe c u tive in P e o ria w ho recalled th e lo re .

T h e y 'll m a ke th e ir ow n ic e c re a m to g o u rm e t sta n d a rd s , rig h t on the o re m ise s. w h ile an a n tiq u e popcorn m achine m ade fo r use on stre e t c o m e rs adds a n o th er piece o f a t­m osphere.

A ll o f th is is em bellished w ith a 26-year col­lection of h isto ric sheet m u sic and othe r a r­tifa c ts w hich lin e th e w a lls.

T h e p a rfa its , su n daes, sodas, m ilk shakes, fra p p e s , tin ro o fs and lim e Cokes a re lik e ly to undo in a m a tte r o f w eeks w h at a ll the jogging and e xe rcisin g has done fo r to d a y 's genera­tion s w ho a re stra n g e rs to a ll th a t good s tu ff w hich Jo h n and E lla and th e ir s ta ff a re on the ve rg e o f m le a sh in g in a ve rita b le avalanche o f hom em ade ice c re a m .

W ith n ostalgia like th is , can we expect a sign on som e yo u th ’ s c a r reading “ D o n 't laugh la d y , y o u r d a u g h te r m a y be in h e re !”

D e a d l i n e f o r F a i r b u r y F a i r ' s

y o u t h t a l e n t c o n t e s t A u g . 1

It’s time to dust off the piano and polish up the shoes! The deadline for entries in the Fairbury Fair’s Youth Talent Contest is coming up soon.

AU entries for the Aug. 20 contest are due by Aug. 1, according to show coordina­tors Karen Harms and Ann Orth Nussbaum. The free Wednesday afternoon show opens grandstand activities at the fair. In addition, mere will be no admission charges to enter the fairgrounds Wednesday.

This year’s show will again feature three aye categories. Competition in the junior division will be split between contestantswho are ages 8-10 by Sept 30, 1986 and those who are ages 11-14. The senior division will include contestants ages 1S-21 on Oct 1,1986.

Also this year, there is no age restriction regarding accompanists.

There will be over $400 in prizes for the talent contest winners. Winners of each of die three categories will receive die follow­ing: first place $73 and a trophy; second place $43; and third place, $23.

Also, the first place act from the senior dhritfon and the top point-earning act from die combinedjunior divisions wifi be spon­sored by die Fairimry Fair board in compe-

tition at the annual meeting of the Illinois Association of Agricultural Fairs in January 1987.

Entries are limited to residents of Illin­ois, and professional entertainers are not eligible.

A set-up time of five minutes will be allowed; any act that exceeds a five minute performance time will be disqualified. Con­testants must supply their own equipment, with the exception of a piano. A dressing area will bp provided. Entrants will be assigned a time to report to the stage in front of the grandstands to check in and practice.

Participants may use the entry form in the Fairbury Fair book, or send

itnr fl the follow­

ing information to Mrs. Karen Harms, Rt. 1, Fairbury, 111. 61739.

The name of die individual group act; thete a g a

30 Years ago

100 Years agoHay ISM

M. H. McCarty is the halloo man, the telephone office having been moved from Mr. Bangs’ drug store to his restaurant.Mr. Henry Game sports a new alto horn. It’s a beauty and Henry knows i L

Messrs. Henry Free and Wm. Megquier built a coal house for Mr. Eagan this week. It occupies the space between Eagan’s barber shop and Ferrias’ butcher shop.

On Friday evening Mr. F. partook too freely of "tangle foot” and became abusive. His Honor, Esq. Curran, interviewed the aforesaid, which interview cost him $3.

The commencement exercises of the Chats worth public schools will occur June 17. The class of ’86 is composed of four

foung ladies as follows: Misses Edith aimer, Mary Stevens, Nellie and Minnie

Lamed.

An entry f * of $3 per act should accompany each entry form. This entry fee will be refunded at check-in time on Aug.20.

90 Years agoHay 1966

J. A. Kerri ns has traded his grocery and queensware stock to Salman Allen o f Fair­bury for a piece of land.

Dr. M. H. McGrath has decided to remove to Chicago. He will be succeeded here by Dr. Carson who comes from Michi­gan.

The Indian medicine company which had occupied Spiecher’s hall for several weeks deoaried for Strawn.

Some of our sporting-incline£ citizens went out last Saturday evening on a fishing. expedition and returned the wiser, having learned that gasoline in a jug is even more dangerous than some things generally con­sidered hotter. They succeeded in pulling enough fish out of the "raging" Vermilion to lower the stream about a foot and cause its waters to flow up stream below the scene of their camp.

80 Years agoAeru t m

Jo h n and H e rb e rt K o e h le r, M isses Bessie D o r a n , M a ry H a rb e k e .a n d M ag g ie Cooney w e n t to C u llo m to take th e cou nty teachers'

E d w a r d B o b b in s , the harness m a n , has let th e c o n tra c t fo r th e erection o f a b ric k building east o f th e ro o m w here M s shop is n ow .

M ias M a ry E . K u rte n b a c h , daugh ter o f M r . a n d M rs . P e te r K u rte n b a c h , and M r . G e o rg e W atson w ere m a rrie d on T u e sd a y evening a t 4:3 0 a t th e re c to ry o f S .S . P e te r and P a u l’ s c h u rc h . A reception w as held a t the b rid e ’ s h o m e . T h e w edding supper w as a coalition o f v a rie ty and excellence and w as p a rtake n o f b y u p w ard s o f 00 guests.

C h a rlie B ro w n , a fte r S a tu rd a y , w ill be fo u n d in a new bu ild in g—new fix tu re s , new fu rn itu re , in fa c t e ve ryth in g w ill be new e xc e p t C h a rlie . T h e old p la c e , “ a d rin k e ry ’ , w as established b y C h a rlie ’s g ra n d fa th e r.

June msC a rl F o r d , S tan ley Anderson ,

p n h m a n , D o n K e rb e r, D a rw in B a y a to n ,H u b ly , B o b S U d le r, R o g e r S a r g e a r ^ J im P e rk in s , G e rr y Ashm an and R a y S ch ta m m e r g w ent on a F F A trip fro m W ednesday to S u n d a y * to KapUana B each . R a lp h W indle and M a rlin M e ye r accom panied the b o ys. La e M apleth orpe was th e ir bus d riv e r.

M iss Jo a n n F ra n e y is hom e fo r the su m m e r a fte r h e r graduation fro m S t. F ra n c is college in Jo lie t w here she received her B . A . de g re e .

M i « Sharon H e ak) has take o a position fo r the su m m er in Pe rk in s E le c tric a l shop.

S P /3 Jo h n T . K e rb e r a rriv e d h om e S u n d a y fro m G e rm a n y . H e expects to re ce ive M s - m ilita ry discharge fro m F o r t S h erid an tM s a week

A n accu rate account reveals the po ppy sale receipts am ount \o $101.

O n F r id a y , 49 students o f the W ing G ra d e school took a trip to C hicago to see B ro o k fie ld Zo o .

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, June 12, 1988

Page Six m

Y o u ' r e t h e r e a s o n w e c a r e .

PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 8 THRU JUNE 14.1986 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

IGA Is having aSteak sa le !

T h is w e e k y o u ' l l f i n d e x t r a lo w p r i c e s o n y o u r f a v o r i t e U .S .D .A . C h o ic e S t e a k s !

C O O K ’ S

I G AFOOD STORE 102 W. PeoriaPiper City 686-2681

Mon.-Sat 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday 9-5

IGA TABLERITE USD A CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND

F a m i l y

S t e a k .................lb » 2 «IGA TABLERITE USD A CHOICE FOR FILLET MIGNON

T e n d e r l o i n lb

ICA TABLERITE USOA CHOICE

Arm Steak..

« • *

9 8 *

NOT L E S S THAN 70% LEA N

G ro u n d B e e f

8 9 *ICA TABLERITE

T - B o n e $ S 0 8 s t e a k , . lb . 9

WAT«

RlbeyeSteak

LB.

IGA TABLERITE USDA CHOICE

ChuckSteak

ICA TABLERITE

Sliced Bacon.

IGA TABLERITE USOA CHOICE

BONELESS NEW YORK

Strip s te a k

OSCAR MAYER ROONO Of SQUARE

variety Pack • . . 120Z j iH U N TER W H OLE

Ham s................... LB .* ] 4 9

E n jo y t h e s e t e r r i f i c b a r g a i n s . . .STARKIST

IN OIL o r IN WATER

Chunk Tuna

KRAFTREGULAR Or LIGHT

Miraclew h ip

$ 8 3 9■ I 32 OZ.

IGA

P e a rH a lv e s « or5 9 *MAXWELL HOUSE DECAFFEINATED £ _ _

instant Coffee. .o,54 79ELF

Mixed Nuts........FLAVO-RITE BAG BLANCH Of

Spanish PeanutsFLAV-O-RITE

M ushroom P teces & Stem s

$ ^ 4 9

.99*

2 9 *m z z s g r * " ” " "KOOl-Aid..........VOfYIM B.

C lo r o x Bleach s

I or* 5 »' >1

6 5 0 2 .

IGA CREAMY Of CHUNKY

Peanut Butter.. ..o,9! 2®HILLS BROS.

GROUND ROAST

DARK PERCOLATOR, DARKAUTODRIP,__REG ROAST PERCOLATEf, OR REG ROAST AUTO DRIP

Brim c o ffe e . . *<»f 7 a9MUSSELMAN- REO, NATURAL. Of GOLDEN--------------EN DELICIOUS

Applesauce________ « isoi 69*V IV A

P a p e r■ P jeaeaA imT o w e i s

UNOtFORD MESQUITECharcoal1

T o p o f f y o u r s t e a k w i t h t e n d e r s l i c e s o f f r e s h m u s h r o o m s

5 9 *.2 9 *

Mushrooms

69$ALL PURPOSE MEDIUM

Yellow OnionsGOLDEN RIPE DOLE

B a n a n a s . . l b

. .6 9 *

2 7 *

REO RIPE

T o m a t o e s , l b .FRESH

Cucumbers.CALIFORNIA

Cantaloupe

7 9 * EA.

anSP M A PGreen Peppers... ..2 9 '

P E P S I, MTN. DEW , D IE T P EP S I

GENERAL MERCHANDISEOLD SPICE n o t A

Stick Deodorant.. $1 59AEROSOL

Bactlne..............M$2 79EYEDROPS 15 CC

Vislne............... ,«$1 69

KRAFT

A m e r i c a n

S i n g l e s . 160Z.

12-Pk. Btls. Citrus, Raspberry,

Cherry, Peach

2 0 / 2 0 W in e

4-Pk.

DIAM OND PASSION

Q t.

D A I R Y - F R O Z E N

• i 9 *

1 * * 1 “WNUTE MMD REOUCED AOO, COUNTRY STYLE ORRKUMt -o r a n g e J u k e

s s rP O P S '. . . . 12 PK.

$ 9 1 9

V

)

o

*

v \

: - . . . . ____ • ._____ _____ - ■ ______. _________________ .................. •/. . i _j .__u

< *

T'f