Markets « ; ^ -5 l. # Quote of Livingnoo Gtain C oni...... 42.76 C4atett)oi:tl) Beeiu...... ;..48.48 I liea Cem>«tt Fieee. Ine. CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS (60921) THURSDAY. AUGUST 11.1968 One Hundred Foufleeniti Year Number 45 356 Single Copy ONE SECTION - t "War Drums on the Prairies"-
theme of historical pageant .Yj ■Sfi, By Harley Curtis pioneers, who were bom here, "preserved The Chaisworth Hcriuge Days drama. tl|e Union, broke the sod and ra ii^ altars "War Drums on the Prairies." retold the K^God!" history of the Kickapoo Indians and the Fifteen people in automobiles were coming of the first seven pioneer families aetual descendants of Franklin Oliver who to this area. The outdoor production Was a neighbor and friend of the presented Saturday afternoon on main Kickapoo. For more than 156 years these street had a three block stage. A parade aid their anchestors have lived in this brought the 125 characters on and off area and made worthy contributions to stage at the appointed times. community life! An additional seventy descendants were not present. Having part in the drama were 35 Action picked up in a hurry when a parents, youth and children repreenting dozen youth playing the part of Black the Kickapoo who lived five miles south Ibwk and his warriors cam running down of Chatsworth at Turtle pond in 1832. tlje street followed by the Sangamon Previously they had lived south of ctenty militia. While that militia did not Fairbury. Ron Shafer. Chatsworth, who actually come this way in the Black Hawk has explored all lower 48 states on his ujwising, the rumors of war and the fact motorcycle, led the parade of "traders and tliey were living next to the ferocious uappers", carrying his genuine 100-year K^kapoo, caused all the pioneer families, old birch bark canoe. The French with one exception, to return to Indiana. influence on our heritage was noted in the Tfie "buckskinners," in town for Heritage names of French cities along our big Days celebration, fought beside a few rivers and by the name Illinois which Cftatsworth veterans to quell the uprising means "man". The third entry in the oO stage! After a bit of yelling and parade depicted the coming of Father shooting the warriors surrendered! William Walker on horseback. Walker Hfetorically, this surrender occurred Aujg. was the pioneer Methodist circuit rider 2 ' 1832 north of Prairie du Chien in who came from Ottawa to preach the Vpsconsin. gospel to the Kickapoos. He was f welcomed and had a great influence on A short while after peace returned, so this part of the oibe who were inleresied did the first settlers. There came also an A V in learning the white man's ways and emissary from the Bureau of Indian culture. Ron Monroe of Fairbury, a former Affairs who delivered an ultimatum from agricultural missionary in Africa, played President Andrew Jackson. The Kickapoo this part and gave a six minute sermon. Indians and all the tribes in Illinois must move west of the Mississippi! Pastor Paul He was followed by fifteen or more Mallory played the "ugly" part of the people - families, couples, or singles, emissary. Mayor Millard Maxson walking or on horseback representing the \‘ respond!^ with the Indian chief farewell. pioneers who came from 1828 to 1832. As the Kickapoo left, the Spice Trio from Some seven or eight families! Some of El Paso sang two numbers, "Illinois" and these no sooner arrived here than they felt "Not Alone for Mighty Empire" and led it necessary to return to Indiana to save the audieiKe in singing "My Country, Tis their lives at the time of the Black Hawk of Thee". war. John T. Franey enlisted six members of his riding club to ride in this parade! Assisting in the production were the Prairie Central Drummer Line under the Two groups of marchers represented direction of Richard Moore and the significant groups in the past. Eighteen parade marshals from the Chatsworth daughters of later pioneers wore period Linns club led by Frank Albright. costumes and marched in a body. They Narration and script were by Harley FOR A WHILE during Heritage Days weekend, the Indians returned to BUCKSKINNERS CAMPS can get cluttered with the tools arxl trappings of were honored for their labors and Curtis. Other members of the Drama Chatsworth, with this tent part of the buckskinners cam(>in at the railroad park. the trade. sacrifices for their families. A small committee were Alice Albright, Charles Buckskinners at Heritage Days drew a large crowd, with people asking number of cub scouLs were to march in Culkin and Rick Hertenstein. plenty of questions about frontier ways and skilis. memory of the second generation of • With 56% taxes in ... County collects over $12 million By Joe Lewnard both installments at the same time, which and $68,904.83 for township taxes. The four-figure range. in the county instead of the Treasurer’s Of property. The Livingston County Treasurer's is the reason more money has been collect school district generally receives the bulk When payment is sent to the Treasur- fice. Office reports that 56 percent of 1988 ed Uiat is currently due. of property taxes, Baysliorc notes. er'sOffice early, the taxpayer does not re "Without the banks helping, there is Non-payment isn't the only problem property taxes due have been collected This year. Livingston county is to Taxes due lor the first installment in ceive interest on that money. For the no way we could handle it all in here," she the office faces. through July as it has been busy proces«- collect a total of $21,696,194 in property clude $132,033.89 for the City of Fairbu thrifty, it is better to wait until payment is adikxi Sometimes people arc shocked when ing first-installment tax payments. taxes. Of that amount, government bodies ry; $1,697,278.97 for the Prairie Central due so interest can be earned. There isn't much the Treasurer's Of they see their property tax bills and com During July, Livingston county prop in the Fairbury area will receive School district; and $61,904.83 for Indian Bayshore recalls a man who paid his fice can do to prepare for the onslaught of plain at the office. When people complain, erty owners paid more than $12 million in $3,781,129.32. Grove township. taxes at the last minute simply to receive tax payments that come in at the last min it is usually about the assessed value of property lax payments. The first of two Among those which receive.property Whenever taxes arc due, the Treasur an exua $1.87 in interest ute, says Bayshore. "You can't do a thing, their land, which results in a quick referral, yearly installment payments was due in tax funds in this area arc the City of Fair er's Office is always scrambling to process As laxpayers wait until the last min just get a good night's sleep the night be to the assessor’s office. the Treasurer’s Office on July 15. bury, the Prairie Central Unit 8 School lax payments. Bayshore comments that the ute to send in titeir chocks, things get hec- fore." Bayshore commented that this /ear The second installment is due Sept. district, and Indian Creek township. These office's job is qi.'te complicated since most Uc at the Treasurer’s Office, Bayshore ob Each year the Treasurer's Office gciwr- there have not been as many complaints. 1. three bodies receive a total of people wait until the last minute to pay. serves. ally receives nearly 100 percent of all taxes "We diiln't get yelled at as much this year." Bayshore observes that some people In each inauUmeot, $10,848,647 of $1,890,564.66 in each installment, or a Of the more than $12 million the of due, but there are always some who do not feel they are not supposed to pay their tax What people must realize is that eve county property taxes is to be collected. total of $3,781,129.32 in 1988. fice collected in the first installment this pay on time. Some, in fact, choose not to es early, but a significant reason they wait ryone must pay their taxes because, as So lar this year, two weeks past the first year, nearly $3.5 million was received on pay at all. Bayshore says, "it is a necessary evil." deadline $12,172,622 has been ooBecied. Thus far, $151,214.94 has been re until the last minute is because they want deadline day. The daily penalty for nonpayment is "Sometimes they just need someone County Treasurer Sylvia Bayshore ceived for Fairbury city taxes; to cam interest on their money. Bayshore says collections are easier 1.5 percent of die total tax bill for non to complain to." says some property owners choose to pay $1,870,084.70 for school district taxes; Many residential payments are in the since people can now pay at many banks farm property and one percent for farm Chatsworth m an Farmers to organize injured in cycle a c c i d e n t Christian group Maryland. Lippy was instrumental in orga A Chauworth man was discharged An oigMiiiMional meeting for the con nizing local and state chapters in Maryland. from Fairbury hospital Monday afternoon, sidention of a central Dlinoit chapter of Interested farm familim and agribusiness following an overnight stay due to injuries the Fellowship of Christian Farmers will susuiined in a Sunday afternoon motorcy be held on Friday night Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. people are all welcome to attend. Anyone cle accident The meeting will be held at the McLean having any questions prior to the meeting Steven R. Pyles, 27. was moving a county Farm Bureau auditorium on Her- may contact Mark Freed at 309-725-3517 1985 Honda motorcycle at 3:10 p.m. Sun diey Rd. in Bloomingtoo. or Russ Bauer at 309-726-1731. day when he lost control of the cycle and The nw^ring will deal with organizing a The purpose of the PCFI is to build, traveled across E. Elm street, striking the Christian Farmers group which plans to mainutin, and strengthen faith in God for house and bird bath belonging lo William ,7^,: meet during the year for various types of the farmer, the farm family and the farming 0 . Kniules, Sr. 'f - inspiration, fellowship and worthy pro industry through presenting Jesus Christ as Pyles, who sustained head and shoul ■ 4; Lord and Savior. der injuries, was charged with not having a jects. Special guest speaker for the evening Ikense to operate a motorcycle. will be Wilson Lippy from the state of Livingston County Sheriffs Police estimated damage lo the residence and the bird bath to be approximately $800. Blunier picks Walter We deadline «• ."if for regional assistant Monday noon ■ r ' . / . I Wayne Blunier, Regional He has taught in the Special Education - Final deadline for all newt copy in Superintendent of Schools for Livingston •WN M classroom, been director of the Westview the Plaindealer is noon on Monday, with '•A .. .• 4 county, has appointed Roben Walter as Elementary School Media Center and display ad copy also due then. AssistaiN Regtonal SuperintendenL most recently has taught Computer Deadline for clatsiried ads is noon on Walter received his B.S. in Special Education and served as direclor of Aduh M day piecedif« the week the classified is Education from Illinois State university in Education for the Pratrie Centtsl School tobeinBNSBd. 1975 and his M.S. degree in Educational District. Office hours are 9 a.m. to noon and Administration from Illinois Slate in He is a lifelong resident of Fairbury. 1-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday THE DILLER TOWN POND, scene for so many fisNng A center section of the pond bottom now forms a walcwray 1983. Walter and his wife, Karen, have three Md m day, with the office dosed Tuesday expeditions over the years, is now IKtle more than a puddle from east to west, and the junk that accumulated in days of Walter has taught at the elemeniary children, Keisha, Courtney and Jceemy. aOitay. because of the summer-long droughl. yore is emerging as the water disappears. and junior high leveb for fourteen years. THECHATSWORTHPUUNOEALER - ThurstMy. AuguM 1 1 ,1 8 6 8 - B io s ' ,fy-ry’js Unes U M W consider treasure L a n g s i In what both doctors des By Larry Knilandt o f green grass, w ater U.S. praaldaiit to vtaH a fotolgw co u n ^ wfiBa to ofBea. ‘completely harmonious" acL say that whether you lived in that tune or staff-Moscicki clinic in Faiibu By tm time you read this, I will have By Beryl Irwin calls of concern reported with six cards dissolved after almost 34 years. ■taned two w e^t of RAR, and I am not. whether you remember that election Alice May Albright gave the devotions sent. The district meeting will be Sept. 20 The action is to be effecti' f r occapying my column this week with or not, take a few minutes sometime at the Aug. 4 meeting of the United in Kankakee. Ronald Doany, wogoa tember 1. I mveial sekided tin it tubjecu in keeping before this November to read about the Louise Sloutemycr gave an interesting 67S40 Methodist Women, reading from the Book Gary GaHoway wagaa $040 In making the announce j ^ with the 'looaey-goosey' attitude I am great dogfight of 1948. resume of the new book in the library, of Deuteronomy. Her thoughts were about PUBLIC NOTICE Fraweto Itobarkom, wagaa 4640 week, Drs. James Langstaff Jr.; ' t . Al Oldag oa in advance of my holiday. "Being a Christian Friend". 7840 starving people around the world and the ANNUAL TREASURER'S REPORT Rtohard HomtokoL wag** Moscicki say, "It is important I:? !! • • • In both my towns, citizens are feeling of hopelessness they have. She The business meeting was closed with (Xiaitoo Hubly. wogoa 10640 FOR THE CHARLOTTE TO«VN8HIP us that our patients and the pul Chmsworth, one of the towns I beat concerned adth an outbreak of vandalism, had a pot of green grass arid a vase of Madie Klehm reading "What is Love?" ROAD DISTRICT Dale MHtor, wagaa 30646 Bory Fatktoa, wogoa 6640 stand that this is being done aramd in Cor An COinbelt, is in the midst and I have no answer for the problem. water on the worship center, and talked Barbara Schade led the group in a FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDMQ In both my towns, some people take MARCH 31,1866 EmI# Rablnaen, wagaa 6640 pletely harmonious manner." 4 ^ o t ionning a historical society, while my about how precious these things are to us- pledge service. She read the parable of the AHan Stortanharg, wagaa 2440 extra time to go by the parks trying to Summary Statomant ol CondMon The two began their assc other beat. Piper City, has in the last -espocially in this year of droughL coins and conducted a discussion of the (Tola) ol ad Road DIaktot Furtds) John WHkan, wagaa 16240 month (bmied a similar group and elected keep watch for kids who misbehave. Madie Klehm presided at the business meaning of the parable. She said giving GanaralFunda Ctak Zom, wagaa 140040 the joint practice of general me Betty Cook as president In both my towns, some people get all meeting. Beryl Irwin read the secretary's can be of one's self as well as money. She Beginning Balanoa 66,967 DIaparaamanto to vandora laaa tirnn surgery in early 1955, and I 8200aaofi 2148040 History is one of ray things, and from fired up when their kids are accused of report in the absence meeting. Beryl Irwin gave each three cards and asked each Ravanuaa 48,162 served several terms as chief anything. Laaa DIaparaamants 107,610 TOTAL EXPENSES 10448040 my perspective, there is no end to what rekl the secretary's report in the absence person to write a gift of love they would TOWNSHIP AID TO BRIDGES FUND Fairbury hospital. can be d m in the pursuit of the past In both my towns, some kids are Ending Balanoa 9,339 In their announcement el: of Betty Friedman. Letters of thanks were give three persons. She also distributed Subaorlbad and awom to this 29di d ^ of Boginntog botanoo Aprfl 1,1607 82480.06 Many fuid hioory to be dry or of no expected to be home by dark, and are read from Harold Krueger, Alice and two pennies to each as well as a pledge July, 1966. REVENUE SUMMARY today's Blade, the two doctor: U value in the world of today-but those expected to tell their folks where they are Frank Albright, Chanute Foundation, and card, with the cards filled out and kvto D. Wlkan, Suparvlaor Property Tax 8244144 "The welfare of our patients I people do not understand what they are when they are out of the yard. relumed. To the Highway Commisalonar, MoMlo Homa Tax 146 been a matter of great concer The Baby Fold. Inoom# A272 missing. In both my towns, some kids never Barbara Schade read the treasurer's Lunch was served to the 17 members Chartotta Township Road DIstrteL Uvtogaton fact, this thought is what broi seem to go home, and would seem to have County, aiinola. TOTAL RECBPTS 2498.76 People who "skip out" on history also report and presented the 1989 budget, and one guest by the committee of TOTAL REVBfUEB gether in partnership almost 34 little or no guidance in the way of L kvto D. Wllkan TVoaauror ol Chartotta 448146 are avoiding a responsibility they have as with the budget approved to the amount Elizabeth Lackscheide as chairman and Township Road Dialrlol, Uvtogaton County, EXPENDITURE SUMMARY for we fell that between us we Americans to understand and appreciate someone saying to them, "No. you can't of $4,045. Evon Hanna, Katherine RuppcI, Nellie INInola, being duly samm, do^ao and aay Malnlananoa el biMgaa 861.07 der a beuer and more completi our heritage. do that." Madie Klehm thanked members for Ruppel, Betty Plank and Marlene that the foUowIng alatamani la a oorraci BuHdlng ol bridgoa 2.702.74 our patients. TOTAL EXPENDITURES 848841 Since I promised a few paragraphs For me, the question of vandalism cookies recently donated. There were 66 Saitders. report ol the anwuni of pubdo funds on hand "However, with the pas: boils down to an attitude toward rules, at the baginning of the flaeal year, the Endtog balanoa Maroh 31,1068 11.17742 back that I w ^ d n l get too "heavy" in this EXPENDITURES conditions, and situations do c vacation-type column. I will go ifi> further law, and accepted standards of society. amount rooohrod from what aourooa aitd the amount oxpottdod for what purpoaaa to the QJLS. Company, brMgo so it is with our partnership." i £ V in discussing your rcspnsibilities toward Adults break a lot of laws, and kids rapaira Sister Josette Rotering ROAD DISTRICT TREASURER'S ANNUAL 801.07 Dr. Langstaff will conlin ~ r'**'**®*^^"*"** 1 will just say that my see the adults break them. REPORT ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND, Orolf Taattog Corp., f particular "thing" in both clubs will be to Does that help to prompt the young to TOWNSHIP AID TO BRIDGES FUND, BOND tost borings 64040 lice in the office now occup chase down as many early area obiuiaries wander off where they shouldn't be? AND INTEREST REPLACEMENT FUND, lor Auby, Ogtoaby and BartolomuoaU, (nrtnership and will retain the m arks 45 years of service bridge anglnaartog foaa 2413.74 :k as possible. You can help me on that Probably-but that is too easy an the Daool year ending March 31, 1966. The phone number. That building Traaauror shall prasant Ihia report of TOTAL EXPENSES 3483.01 project, but we will talk about how you answer, and again I am not maintaining On Sunday, Aug. 21, Sister Josette many Sisters from her religious liomizad rocalpta and diaburaamanis BONO AND INTEREST REPAVMBIT by the noted Chicago firm o can aid in another column. too much of a vacation-type of tone in this Rotering will celebrate 45 years as a community. Fourth Degree Knights of annuaiiy wtthin 30 days altar tha and of the Bogtontog botanoo AptH 1,1667 830,012.03 and Root, was built shortly a REVENUE SUMMARY piece. School Sister of St. Francis. There will be Columbus will form a honor guard, and flaeal year to Ih# Highway Commisalonar ol War I for Dr. Langstaffs fatlKr I hear so many peo[^ say they hate * « » a special Mass of Thanksgiving at 2:30 the girl Sanciuarians will be in the tha diairtot. Ch 121, 6-205, IRS. Properly Tax 0 Inlaroal tooomo (CMxona Bank Dr. Moscicki as of Sept, the quadrennial race for the White House I'm not going to make it back to p.m., in Sts. Peter & Paul church, procession and the boy acolytes born both Subaeribad and awom to this 20lh day of July, 1088. of Chataworih) 2L2Z located in the Medical Arts bui breausr. politicians are boring liars. Fairmount, Ind. this summer to visit James Chalswofth. The Mass will be followed the Chatsworth and Cullom churches will kvin D. Wllkan, Supervisor TOTAL REVENUES 30,000.00 northwest comer of Fairbur; ta M p s that is true--but some of the Dean's home town, although I haven't by a reception in the parish hall from 3:30 serve at the Mass. There will be special ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND EXPENDITURE SUMMARY His new telephone number w reason why politicians get away with lies given up the idea of heading over the last to 5:00 p.m. All friends in the area are music under the direction of Mrs. Mary Boglnnlng Balanco April 1,1967 $30,936.65 Tranatar to Road A Bridge 4611. Fund 830,000.00 ■V i fand boring speeches is that we let them. Saturday in September u> the James Dean most welcome and invited to attend the Ann Fahey, Father Karl's cousin. Mary REVENUE SUMMARY World War II interrupted I festival. Mass and the public reception. Property Tax 829,051.30 (Per Roaolulion al Town '’ eHv " Somehow we have allowed Ann is choir director for the large St. MooUng 4-1A-A7) of both Drs. Langstaff and Mi ^ presidential campaigns to become cartoon 1 bring up Dean because I was at a Sister Josette entered St. Joseph RaptaoamanI Tax 2,400.07 Philomena church in Peoria. Dan Wyatt, IntarasI tooomo 1,535.22 TOTAL EXPENOITURES aLSIUlS though the latter's story is mor * j adventures with grotesque monsters and university l i b r ^ the other day looking up Convent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, August the Director of the Diocesan Office of MobHa Noma Tax 20.06 Ending balanoo Maroh 31,10SA 0 As soon as Dr. Langstaff I i ‘ '! ’.I frightening shadows lurking about, only to things about the Wright brothers, when I 27.1940, and was received into the Order Worship and Music will be the organist. Uvingaton County, Raimburao have Halloween come to an end the day happened to come on to the 19SS and of the School Sisters of St Francis on The choir will be made up of members of Motor Fuat Tax 11,654.00 ANNUAL SUPERVISOR'S REPORT internship at Chicago's Mercy I after the election. 19S6 Life and Look magazines. June 13, 1943. Since that time she has Sts. Peter & Paul choir and will be Transtor from Bond FOR CHARLOTTE TOWNSHIP lowing graduation from LoyoL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDNIQ It would be nice once for me to Remembering that those issues had taught grade school in Wisconsin, implemented by additional singers from RapaymonI Fund 36,066.00 in Chicago he went directly ir Retained BuHdlng Bond 640.00 iIARCH31.1966 f Navy. After duty in the F . witness a group of voters issuing a several major stories about Dean, I looked Missouri, and Illinois. She came to Sts. the Peoria area. Other musical TOTAL RECEIPTS 61.676.73 Summary Statamorrt ol CondHIon . • - .1 mandate in an election. up the references-only to find the Peter & Paul, Chatsworth in August, 1959 instruments will include piano, flute, (Total ol aH Toanwhip Funds) relumed to his hometown and TOTAL REVENUES Ii2.ei7.3a ticc here in May, 1946. A few t ■ It would be nice once for me to see a material had been cut out. and has remained here all but two years trumpets and drums. EXPENDITURE SUMMARY GanaralFunda • \ the senior Dr. Langstaff, who group of people get all fired up I was at ISU on this occasion, and I when she taught in Aurora, Illinois, from Father Charles Karl, the pastor of Sts. Administration (Insurance, Boginntog balanoo 42,1124)0 Ravanuaa 26,641.00 California almost a year recupc philisophically about a major idea to the can report that the same references have 1967 to 1%9. When Sister retunied in Peter & Paul will be the principal Suppitoa) $5,405.97 Malnlananoo, roads 13,351.34 Laaa dtoporaamanis 26,610.00 a heart attack, returned to Fi point where a President would know he been cut out of the magazines on file at 1969, a Catechetical Center was formed celebrant of the Mass of Thanksgiving. bridges 5,701.65 Endtog balanoa 26,137.00 also resumed practice. had been told flat out what the people the library of the University of Illinois. for religious education in Chatsworth, Subscribed and awom to thia 29th day of He will be assisted by 20 visiting priests Building and Bid. Dr. Langstaff was nam expected of him. I feel about the same concerning the Cullom, Fairbury, Forrest, Chenoa, July, 1966. as concclebranls. Two permanent hnprovamanls 72,657.16 father. Dr. James Hartzcll L« But I'm not holding my breath Dean cutting as I do about another strange Lexington and a short time in El Paso, Improvamonts to Bid. kvto D. WIHian, Suparvlaer deacons, Mr. Kenneth W. Wolf, RichTield, and became a ihird-gencratioi I waiting for that to happen. breed that inhabits newspaper offices Illinois. Sister has driven miles and spent Silt 5,646.01 I, Irvin D. Wllkon, Suparvlaor ol Wisconsin, and Mr. Dennis Fahey, the Charlollo Township, Livingston County, His grandfather. Dr. Henry Again. I'm getting away from the occasionally. long hours to bring religious education to Equipment purchaaad 1,601.65 husband of Mary Ann Fahey from Peoria TOTAL EXPENDITURES 104,456.17 IHinols, being duly aarom, dapoao and aay Langstaff, practiced medicin vacation-type atmosphere I promised, so This strange breed comes in telling Catholic children in Livingston & will serve as Ministers of the Word and Eitding Balanoa that lha following atalomont la a oorraet where the latter's other son I'll close this section with one final me or the assistant editors that they arc McLean counties. report of the amount of pubHo funds on hand Ministers of the EucharisL March 31,1068 88.161.21 Langstaff. later practiced doing family histories and want to search Celebrating with Sister Josette will be EXPENDITURES al lha beginning of lha Raeal year, tha 1 One more little item about elections: Following the reception, there will be medicine. back issues for weddings, deaths, and members of her family from Wisconsin, Cori J. Krause, survey amount rooalvod from adwt aourooa aitd lha If you want to read about an election a dinner for family members and guests at amount oxpondod for athat purpoaaa, to tha And the medical affiliatk) such. Minnesota, Illinois. Iowa and Indiana, and new lot 225.00 H , ,1 i* Ifte modem times that had more than the Coral Lounge, Gilman, Illinois. Caughay, Lagnar, A TOWN FUND AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE Dr. Langstaff Jr.'s wife. M k We try to comply with such searches, *.>^^the usual number of twists and turns, fmd FraahlH, legal fats 295.00 FUND lor the flaeal year ending March 31, Langstaff, the mother of ihci but it is harder all the lime for me to gram Thank You 1088. A source and dig into the 1948 Caughay, Lagnar A FraahIU dren, Kathy, Lynn and Jim I permission for it Thank You The Suparvlaor ahaH praaani this report ‘ ! campaign. Words can't express the thoughtfulness Dial toauranca paid 207.00 lered nur$e, $hc at various tii A total of FOUR very interesting men Why? of friends and family as you remembered We wish to thank our friends for their Ckcto R, toe., building to die Town Clark on or bafora Sw Tkaaday Because as time goos on, when I go calls, cards, notes, visits, memorial gifts, and oonorato oorttraol 52,180.00 naki prkeadtog Nia Annual Team Masting. at the office and frequently i ran 4o» Resident that time-notice 1 said me with cards, visits, flowers, food, and (IRS, Chaplar 139, Paragraph 101 A 104). midnight surgical cmergencie: pcxm. into the old issues for my own research, I cxpccially your prayers in my behalf, and other acts of sympathy upon the death Ckcto R, toe., additions to buHdlng 1,266.00 TOWN FUND hospital. Harry Truman ran for the regular find more and more places where things while I was in the hospital and since of our mother and grandmother, Eva Boginntog balanoa April 1,1967 621,764.48 Wheeler. Your kindness is a great source Floaanar Drainsga, Democrats, while Tom Dewey was the have been cut out. returning home. tHaandHHng 1,543.00 REVENUE SUMMARY Republican candidate. Evidently the family historians—some Everyone has been so kind and of comfort Roy Ackerman, Jr., Property Tax $21,671 A2 Splinters of the Democrats ran off and of them, anyway-find it easier to take a considerate and greatly appreciated. Joyce Zinninger & Claudia ovarhaod doors 4,327.00 Raplaeamant Tax 717 JO tolarat Incoma, CMxsna Bank farmed two other camps, with the liberal knife and whack out Uncle Tosspot or I'm ousting the LonJ for the future and Ralph & Mary Wheeler A lamily Roy Acharman, Jr., door Duane & Linda Koets & family* ofChatswertii 1J30J1 left-wingers choosing Henry Wallace, Aunt Rozzie than to ask for the office want His will for my life, so would Iniaraat toooma, Uvtogaton person to make a photocopy. Flaasnor Elaotrte A Supply, former Vice-President with FDR, as their appreciate your continued prayers. Bid. atoctrto mU. A labor 4A2S.00 County 282.10 standard bearer. It seems so little, but "Thank You" Adama Aganoy, liability and MobHo Homo Tu 14J2 The conservative Democrats, upset everyone. auto bwuranoa 4,600.00 MlaooHanaoua Rents A Rafunda A14>0 •i 'with the stand taken by many on civil Adama Agattoy, workman's Road A BrWgaFund, oomp A buUdktg Insuranoa 704.00 raknburaamant 878.76 rights, formed the Dixiecrat party and PRD Trucking, Inc., haul TOTAL REcans aajtflAi named J. Strom Thurmond as their man. bM. aand A graval 345.00 TOTAL REVBIUES 46.174J6 All four ran spirited attempts at Vuioan Malartol Co., bid. EXPENDITURE SUMMARY taking the White House-and 1 will just aartd and graval 212.00 Salartoa and payroS laaaa 828J6T4I6 Indton Craak Uatorlals, bid. Insuranoa and bonds 14204)0 Forrest Bowl aand and graval 710.00 UdHlIaa 06746 Jr. & Pee Wee League's OHtar Tito Co.. Ilia for Ouoa, pubitoalton axp., TNE dUTSNMTN PLAINOEaiER buHdlng 692.00 ofiloa auppNaa 62940 J W c (USPt iii-zat) starting Aug. 27th at Noon - Livingston Lumbar Co., malarlala Ambulanoa 4804)0 ttuMWiee tats age groups from 5-18 yrs. bought dkaet 652.00 Camatary 140046 L . A r CIUTSWfMTN. Ittmois O.P. Conerata A kon, BuHdlng toiprovamanls H 46246 old. Bowlers call or come in to aapllo lank 315.00 TOTAL EXPENOITUReS PlibWstwd •very Tharteay Endtog balanoa March 81, i860' Lett aekarts. febUslMr sign up. For more information Flaasnar Drsktaga, backhoa worfc-buHdtog 320.00 EXPENSES Larry KaiaaSa. EMlar call Kay at 815-657-8641. Adama Aganoy, HablHly toauranoo 140046 ■rir'M' Joaa Jehaaaa. Asataiaai Alaxandar Lumbar Co., buUdbtg malarlala 605.00 OPS, atootriolty 27640 laiaraS aa SacaaS Class Matter at tka Past Otflea Also (Xialaworih Township, el Ckalswortli. iWaate. aaSar Act s< March 3 .1l7t Scott PIb. A Haaling, buHdlng 1 < Month of Aug. a Sopt. on plumbing A malarlala 046.00 oamotory 14004)0 Oaa TaarlU.N Sunday's 3 games of bowling for Bardall OaAoway, raknburaa SELCAS, ambulanoa SIb^Ib Cbb^bS 3SC |2fW . buMIng purohaaaa 237.00 OataMa Area I17.N Inland Talaphona Oe., I N imerested in joining a league atop Kkigalay Wakiarg Wall DrlHtog, Ine., Totaphaaa i3S-3ail was, pump A lank 2,644.00 totophona aavvioe A P.O. lax 7t7 by and see ua. Rammara Walding, ataai toatoHallon for building 373.00 Floor-to-CaHtog Btora, oaipal Soon Pto. A Naming, himaoa A toatallation Cullom aitd biatallallon 2,641.00 Menard J. Sekramwt, oatpewlry A Htokagaa CuSom, aralar haatar, araH fumaoa and Soon Pto. A Haating. pkimbtog 148646 toataSaSon 1,047.00 kvto WHkan, rakiiburae elBea a n . 14746 Medical Ftoasnar Etodrto A Supply, purehasa Robart WMMok, oaipanky A ak eompraasor 1,000.00 Forrael Radi Mix, oortcrato 200.00 Fadaral payroH dapooM, Motorola, kio., rapaelar uaaga 3A4.00 townaMpaharepayrotitoma 944746 Leave Your Pain OA.S. Oo„ ad dan Stiols' brldga 4,075.00 Slato ol RHnola DapL of Rovomio, Ctinic Auby, Ogtoaby A Bartotomuod, payroH taxoa 10646 At My Door! Ine., angki taring laaa 704.00 AzzaraIN Conatruodon, flbar NOTE: AH oatortoo ora groaa aMaunla. mix 249.00 Bardeti OaHaway. aatory, read Uv. Co. Highway Dapt., oenitolaalenar 144M 46 N e w H o u r s ! eulvarts 216419 •btito WHkan, aalarKOupandoer 84W.S8 M il You may be able to do juat that — Oava’a Tka, Ika rapaks . Ronald Floaanar. aatory; for back pain, neck pain, arthritic A purdMsa 1,163410 townotarti 140640 Frad Endroa, aatory^ townoMp pain - even headache pain. Clinic has new better serve its Dunmira Eq. Co., too., tapak 7614)0 The hours to Htokagaa Cullom, rapak 474)0 i I Htokagaa CuSom, prepana 1,ira.0() Franaia Faaly, aatary( townoMp patients. kuatoa ' Bscausa wa know vdial you ohouW know - that ita pain youYa having la Htoksatomlo Stsdona, BECKY HASKINS modi kial A oN 2,267.00 Harkart KneH, aatory, townof# ryour Mand, laMng you tiat apmathbigrt wrone m i naada Ib^ . Chatsworth Heritage Day) ha Or. Robart Connoly, and at my SMo waVa patn nafaf apadaMsla. Wa can Mon.-Sat...... 8:30am-l 2:30pm Uvtogatont Lumbar, auppdaa 214.00 kuatoa 21046 fMbaMy gat to *ta root o( your and gha you ratal - last WMhout using FarsMT'a Orato of Ctiartotto, Raymond WWMeli, aalarK that had belonged to her ( dhiM to oovar h up. And wMwut puHng youubSM in Sw hospital,...... attiar. auppiat 202.00 townaMp tiwatoa So I yoUVa Mad otoar rsmodas lor your paln.only to ham A oomo back - give ut Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri...... l:30-5pm Parmar’a Orato of Ctwrlella, Dtoparaamanla to vawdeca of For a Nmitod ibna waVa got a baa axaminalon and x-rays (if naoded) aquipmant rantal 1604)0 Closed Wednesday Afternoon Totof ananaaa eiaaaaae inMng tor you - m A wool oo«l you anyMng to H «w can help BofiBDi BfhttiiVBr vour IniuranoB 6(MiiMnv iMBB loMr ttia •mminalton and x-rayt to Alahor 1474)0 d S f E ^ ABBIBTANCE F u S r * * gwf* wti ba not out of pocket axpanaa to you. N ttaakwant it Indtoatad, most BardaN QaSoarai^ raknburaa 1.1SS7 Insuranoa oovars our cara and wa trail tor Inauranoa paymanl euMiaa 263.00 6 8 9 - 2 1 2 6 BardaN QaNoway, aquipmant PraitoftyTtoi rantal 1604)0 MoIMb Horn# Ite Joel Braunetein, D.O. BaNa Satoa and Barvto% repair 7S24)0 THURSDAY. Aug. 11 Family Practice Medicine ONtorTBaCbw, 2 p.m. - Germanville con outoarto A aupplea 2664)0 TOTAL RBcepre will meet at the home of Nell PROIkiNklliB.IWultoe 664)0 TOTAL RtVENUet THURSDAY. Aug. 18 900H^ w 9 to BAtotoA^anflMOTWipe------7:30 p.m. - Chatsworth SjjoraorgdBf. SaHit James H o s p ita l Amalartola 2664)0 Order of Eastern Star meets. niALmwlTSiiBe tSS H 1MA0 eW nktowtaullMrtiti.igig m S S THE CHAT8W0RTH PLAINOEALER • Thursday; ^UgiSt I I , IW B *'L an g staff-M o sd cki C linic dissolving
In what both doctors deacribe as a HI w n ■ w fv iH ii 'completely harmonious* acL the Lang- n oM m . stafT-Moscicki clinic in Fairbury is being dissolved after almost 34 years. The action is to be effective on Sep ;« M g M 97SS0 tember 1. l^ w a g M j BIG 99 OO In making the announcement this tom,«»agM 49S0 week, Drs. James Langsiaff Jr. and Luejan kotolt WSQM 71410 r.wgM IOSjOO Moscicki say, "It is important to both of ig M 30940 us that our patients and the public under 9SjM stand that this is being done in a com »A,«MgM 9940 pletely harmonious maimer." Mrg.«mgM M40 MNIQM 19140 The two began their association in a m 14W40 the joint practice of general medicine and ta lo vMidora toM than surgery in early 1955, and both have h served several terms as chief of staff at DAYS 4SE8 1044M40 IP AID TO BRtOQES FUND Fairbury hospital. laitoaAprii 1,1917 S24M.M In their announcement elsewhere in MMARY today's Blade, the two doctors note that 12.44144 "The welfare of our patients has always Tax 1.S9 been a matter of great concern to us. In S2.72 THURSDAY fact, this thought is what brought us to IPT8 LIISJS NUE8 443140 gether in partnership almost 34 years ago, ESUMMARY for we felt that between us we could ren of bridgaa 591.07 der a beuer and more complete service to FRIDAY 2,792.74 our patients. 4WTURE8 345341 BoUareli 31,1999 51177-99 "However, with the passing years, EXPENDITURES conditions, and situations do change, and my, bridga so it is with our partnership." SATURDAY 501.07 Coep.. Dr. Langstaff will continue to prac ngo 54940 tice in the ofHce now occupied by ihe y and Sartoloiwuccil, partnership and will retain the same tele iginoaring laaa 2413.74 USES 345341 phone number. That building, designed MD INTEREST REIYEYMENT by the noted Chicago Firm of Holabird DR. JAMES LANGSTAFF DR. LUCJAN MOSCICKI #% u g " tanoa Apr11,1997 535.012.03 and Root, was built shortly after World •MARY War 1 for Dr. Langsiaffs father. There he met and married a fellow- 0 During his father's absence, the sian army then auacked from the easL and na(Cttlzana Bank Dr. Moscicki as of Sept. 1 will be present Dr. Langstaff recalls, "The office young Moscicki was called to his army countryman, Krystena, also a medical stu- i f f - i 2 « i «Mflh) 2B4Z located in (he Medical Arts building at the had been kept open, sort of a cross be reserve unit. denL who had fled their native Poland af 9 ^ . NUE8 30,000.00 northwest comer of Fairbury hospital. tween a first aid station and a dispensary, ter surviving a thrilling career as a teen ESUMMARY His new telephone number will be 692- 13*1. ^ by Hazel (Mrs. Marvin) Craig. And when Between the two giants, the Polish age member of the underground Resis load A Bridga 4611. tance. That story has been told previously 536,000.00 I got here, she had more OB cases lined army didn't last long, and Pvt. Moscicki World War 11 interrupted the training >n al Toam up for me than I've had at any time since found himself in a Russian prison camp in The Blade. of both Drs. Langstaff and Moscicki, al 4-19-97) then!" in Siberia. NDITURE8 25.oai.oo though the latter's story is more bizarre. A few months later. Dr. John Lang oaMarob 31,1999 0 As soon as Dr. Langstaff Tmished his siaff was discharged from the military and After earning (heir degrees, the couple came to this counuy where Dr. Luejan L SUPERVISORS REPORT internship at Chicago’s Mercy hospital fol joined his father and brother in the prac There he languished until Hitler MURLOTTE TOWNSHIP lowing graduation from Loyola university tice. turned on Russia, which suddcntly became earned a U.S. License at County hospital IE FISCAL YEAR ENOMO in Chicago he went directly into the U.S. an ally of the embattled British and in Chicago. Then came a year on the west ■ARCH 31,19M Navy. After duty in the Pacific, he Five years later, in July 1951, a sec French. Just as suddenly, the thousands of coast where their son Richard was bom ty StatMiwnt of Condition prior to their Iowa sojourn before finally I of an TownaMp Funda) returned to his hometown and began prac ond cardiac seizure was fatal to the senior Polish prisoners became an asset. They Oanaral Funda tice here in May, 1946. A few weeks later, Dr. Langstaff. And a few years after that. finding what they really wanted in Fairbu lanoo 42,112.00 the senior Dr. Langstaff, who had been in Dr. John left Fairbury for Melbourne, were shipped down across Russia, through ry- 20,041.00 California almost a year recuperating from Ra., to specialize in urology. the middle cast, and into Egypt where •manta 30,010.00 a heart attack, returned to Fairbury and they formed up as the Polish Second oa 20,137.00 also resumed practice. ind awom to thia 29th day of After a trial period with a couple of Corps, attached to Gen. Montgomery's Recalling the Moscicki's arrival here, Dr. Langstaff was named for his the doctors at the clinic. Dr. Langstairf and British Eighth Army as it faced German father. Dr. James Hartzell Langstaff Sr., Langsiaff says today, "Shortly after they Irvin 0. WlOian, Suparvlaor Dr. Moscicki came to an agreement and General Rommel's AFRIKA Corps for and became a third-generation physician. arrived, 1 had the pleasure of delivering D. Wllkan, Suparvlaor of the latter moved here from Mu Pleasant. control of the Mediterranean. Moscicki •wnahip, Llvlngaton County, His grandfather. Dr. Henry Wellington Barbara." Today both the children are suc Iowa where he had been at a state ho.spital was among them, as a medical corpsman. j duly awom, dapoaa and aay Langstaff, practiced medicine in Colfax cessful doctors and teachers, Richard in owing atatamant la a oorroot where the latter's other son. Dr. Ruby for about a year. Boston and Barbara in San Francisco. amount of pubOo funda on hand Both Dr. Moscicki and his wife, Langstaff, later practiced veterinary By now, the U.S. was in the War; tning of tha Raoal yaar, tha Krystena (she also holds a medical de vod from what aouroaa and tha medicine. Montgomery prevailed; the Allies invaded gree), natives of Poland, have now lived The two doctors are the senior ndod for arhal purpoaaa. In tha And the medical affiliation extends to Italy from the shores of Africa, and when in Fairbury longer than anywhere else in members of the Fairbury medical » AND GENERAL ASSISTANCE Dr. Langstaff Jr.'s wife. Mary Durbin the war ended, soldier Moscicki was in 3 0 ® / ® O F F » flacal yaar artdlng March 31, Langstaff, the mother of (heir three chil the world. And that is a travel log in it community, and the clinic site is the self. oldc.st in the city, dating to about 1924. arviaor ahaO praaant thia report dren, Kathy, Lynn and Jim III. A regis Bolognc. tered nur$c, $hc at various times filled in He was a pre-med student in Poland Ifarh on or boforo tho Ttoaaday With his country swallowed up by at the office and frequently scrubbed for when World War II broke out with tig Iho Aimuaf Toam Mooting. Russia, he enrolled in the University of midnight surgical cmergeiKies at Fairbury Adolph Hiller's German army invading 130, Porogroph 101 A 104). Bolognc aiKl earned a malical degree. REGULAR PRICE - OR TOWN FUND hospital. Poland from the west in 1939. The Rus- lanoa Apr! 1,1007 521.7A4.45 B-F-L reunion MUARY 52147142 Tax 71740 Weather Wanderings attracts 65 SUMMER t, CWzana Sank as observed •rorSi 142041 by Jim Rebholz The 35th annual Bergan-Frahcr-Lahey M, Uvingalon reunion was held July 30 in Sportsman 222.10 Club Park, Kankakee, with 65 attending. CLEARANCE Tax 1442 1 Rania A Rakmda S140 The discomfort index dipped below the TJ. Fraher and John Sterrenberg were a Fund, century mark only one day during the first in charge of arrangements. amani 372.71 week of August. Saturday brought the Joe Thompson and Jack Lahey won the MERCHANDISE IPT8 n a o j i week's low temperature of 61 and an horseshoe tournament, while Brian Harris flUES 4A.1744A index reading of 96. Monday, Aug. 1 and Joe Thompson won the Euchre ESUMMARY matches. Leah Cody was champion of the •ayrollaxaa 52349740 started the month with the week's high MEN'S WEAR • BOYS' WEAR 1bonda 142040 temperature of KV4. checker tourney. A9749 Tapes of past reunions were shown • SPORTSWEAR Ion axp., A uacc of rain recorded Friday was the during the afternoon. ppAaa •2940 J W c week's only precipitation, while clear Tom and Mike Freehill were recognized DRESSES • COATS • GIRLS' WEAR 45040 skies prevailed the other six days. as coming the greatest distance, while 140040 K k r LINGERIE • SHOES • ACCESSORIES ovamania U4S240 Winds were mostly from the south or Charles Logan was tabbed as the oldest 40ITURE8 southwest, with a maximum of 22 mph. and Will Sterrenberg the youngest. ea Maroh 31,100A Barometric pressure ranged from 29.94 New officers for next year include EXPENSES to 30.14; relative humidity went from 32 Cccele Sterrenberg, president; Kathy sy, laMMy btauranoa 140040 to 88. Urcmovic, secretary; and T.J. Fraher, •ty 27940 Cooling degree days have accumulated treasurer. Just Look for the D O TS aamahlp. to 904 as of 8/7. f 140040 Those attending included persons from Milartoa Daily highs and lows; 1-104 to 71; 2 - Phoenix, Az.; Cabot, Ark.; Atlanta, Ga.; 45040 101 to 72; 3-102 to 72; 4-101 to 72; 5 - Kirkwood and Washington, Mo.; and I onaOe., 92 to 72; 6-94 to 61; 7-98 to 61. from Illinois. Arlington Heights, Joliet, aaardoa A Pontiac, Kankakee, Bourbonnais, Melvin Ml 21A40 ng Sloro, oarpal and Chatsworth. •Son 55740 GREEN DOTS = 2 0 % OFF liraiiHN, oarpaMry A 1 f llljgf laalng, ph—hlng 140040 wImburaaelSoaaBp. 14T4S MiyoerpemryS Combine Service Special 1 YELLOW DOTS = 2 5 % OFF ildapoak, Call Wayne for details Thank you 1 alian payraS lamla 54474S la DapL of RawamM, ixaa 15040 Used Tractors Ford 9N T o th e willing arisa ai« greaa amounla. JD 4430 sharp, duals RED DOTS = 3 0 % OFF nay, aalary, read Used Combines hands of the ilonar 1445040 lalary; auparvfaor 540040 1974 7700 D, turbo, hydro nar, aaiary; with 20' platform Chatsworth town rfc 140540 1975 6600 D, extra sharp and surrounding aalary^ toamaldp 1976 6600 D 45045 1974 6600 D ; aataTK tovMialilp area. 45545 JD 444 Com head low tin BECKY HASKINS modeled a wedding dress from the early 1900s during the JD 443 Com Head 51545 Chatsworth Heritage Days style show. Her cousin Tiffany Watson wore a dress JD 643 Com Head Srlalt, aalBty^ that had beionged to her grandmother Ruth Watson. JD 220 Platform You helped to make MrutMa SOUHRE UIEST lalDvandoraof Used Equipment 1988 Heritage ittiieoefi 4 aea|| Kewanee Disk 21' good blades Days a success for •a tm jM M JD 7000 planters 6-8-12 in stock ^our,^)epattT nent C^tore RALASSMTANCf nmb Brent 400 A grain cart injtaTM Lest Ye Forget us all. MMAflT 1415-54 3 Stalter Repair Ibx 1J7 205 N. MILL CWum Bull THURSDAY, Aug. It Livingston County Retired Teachers From the 2 p.m. - Germanville community club Inc. WMlIl 14S545 will meet Aug. IS, 1:30 p.m. at Evenglow DOWNTOWN STORE HOURS: IPTS i l U J I will meet at the home of Nellie Ruppel. 902 N. Orange, Lexington, III. Heritage Days Sumtay...... 12:00 • 4 A ) NUES in Pontiac. Program: "A Visit to AusUalia THURSDAY. Aug. 18 ■id New ZealtfitiFLoresenied by Betty and 61753 Committee PONTIAC, ILL. Monday • Tburedey— ...jBdIO • • JO ■ SIBMRWY 7:30 p.m. - Chatsworth Chapter of Joe Co. ^ Phone 309-36S-2031 Friday... ------.J J O -tJ O ■ (HmSiws Order of Eastern Star meets. Rm J 15S45 (815)844-3337 Saturday------J JO - • JO Nommes 1|S4| SOllMOlltl.lSSB S2S45541 THE CHATSWORTH PLAINOEALER - Thursday, August 11,1988 - Page Four Margaret J. 0 1 9 Library Co Social New s Seegm iller Visitalion for Margafet J. Seegmiller. HOURS 88. formerly of Gilman and Debey, was at Wedneaday, Aug. 10 -1- The Ptaindealer received a leuer from While there she helped Kay and Pat 9:30 a.m. Saturday and until the services Friday, Aug. 12 - M pji Mary Jane Lighty. a former resident who celebrate their silver wedding anniversary at II a.m. at the Reilly-Redenius Funeral Saturday, Aug. 13 - 9-11 still faithfully reads The Ptaindealer every with a brunch at the Hamilton hotel for Home in Piper City. Wednesday, Aug. 17 week in the sute of Washington. She Rev. Sondra Newman officiated. friends and relatives. o a.m.-Storybook hour and commented on the July 7 issue in which Katheryn Bayston spent Sunday Burial was in Brenton cemetery in Piper Gold! were two old pictures of groups, but for afternoon and night with her daughter, City. NEW BOOKS Mrs. Seegmilkr died Tuesday, Aug. which there were no names available. Elizabeth and Tom J9 yce, in Bourbonnais. "Over the Edge" I Mike Lighty, her son, was the person in Bertha Sharp, Katherine Griedcr and 2, 1988 at the Summerford Nursing Home KcUerman; "Lincoln" by Gc the middle of the front row holding a Margaret King attended a wiener roast at in Falkville. Ala., where she had been CHEDREN'S BOOKS trophy for perfect driving. She also the John Friedman home on Wednesday residing the past two years. "The Little Red Hen identified most of the twins in the other evening. Also auending were Lori Stiles She was bom Dec. 9, 1899 in Piper Parnell; "Alex's Adventure group picture. The snow picture she and children from Columbus, Ohio, who City to Philllip and Lulu Fowler by Edward Degado. thought might have been taken in 1%3 or had been spending a few days vacation Mylcraine. Do you remember 1968. She sent greeting to her friends in with the Friedmans. They left to return Her husband, Clyde E. Seegmiller, Loyalty Song? Do you r ■■v-v % t Chatsworth. home on Thursday. whom she married July 3, 1920 in Piper Cullom Holiday Tournai Mrs. Tom Edwards, from the A surprise birthday supper was held City, died Jan. 6,1966. highlights of this year's has Charlotte United Methodist church, Sunday evening at the Dale Miller home Surviving are a son, Charles when they beat the Chatswi attended tlie weekend school of missions honoring Phoebe Miller. There were 24 Seegmiller of Cullman, Ala.; a brother, (alias Canaries) 76-62? held at Illinois Wesleyan university in relatives and guests present. Ervin Mylcraine of Moorsville, Ind.; and You can find the ans Bloomington. Steve Mcistcr of St. Amant, l.a., spent nine grandchildren, 17 great questions in the Catalogs i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Strada and sons the weekend visiting with his sister and grandchildren and a great-great Or see your "Friends of tlie Kevin and Todd, of Longwood, Fla., spent brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lial Zeedyk. grandchild. Cullom Homecoming when July 24-26 wjth Mrs. Rose Brown on dicir Steve is the grandson of a former Two sons, EvereUe and Donald, also will be displayed for your ei way to Denver Colo. Mrs. Kay Rotramel Chatsworth minister. Rev. Melvin Meistcr. arc deceased. The "CuUo^" from 11 of Arlington Heights came on Monday to Sunday dinner guests at the home of She was a member of the First United donated to the library by th visit with her mother and sister and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Maxson were her Mcthodi.st church in Gilman. late Henry Koemer. family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beilis of Memorials may be made to the Stop in and see us beca Mrs. Rose Brown returned Tuesday Dwight, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas donor's choice. evening after spending a week with the Brown of St. Peters. Mo Pat Rotramel family in Arlington Heighb. - Sharps honored by Miller paces Prairie FFA S r : • >*■ Pra >’-T. anniversary trip Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp and Mr. and York gilts. First and second on crossbred Mrs. Donald Sharp and their three Eight members of the Prairie Central FFA participated in the Section 9 gilts. First and second on crossbred bar- children, Daryn, Laurie and Kimberly, rows and second on a Duroc barrow. 'vr4 ■ returned home Aug. 2 from a trip that took Vocational Agriculture fair Monday at the x:P McLean county fair grounds. Doug Wcbel showed his Hampshire, .‘if* j - T them through Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, The first 1 i The show' was highlighted for show crossbred and Duroc barrows to First place "•H. i : ^ X Virginia and Tennessee. ing the grand champion barrow while awards along with getting second on a according to s.;a -> They stopped at Golconda to visit their crossbred gilt and 3rd on another cross u *>■- Kyle Miller exhibited the reserve grand .C’ -U- cousins, Doyle and Bob Wagner and their bred barrow. ,.1 is V, champion ram and Dan Weber won the families, and were given a tour of the Matt Miller had First places on two Prairie C Garden of the Gods, the cave in the rocks swine showmanship : V?-* In the cattle show, John Hankes had crossbred barrows, a Spotted barrow and a and other interesting scenes. Chester White gilL He also received third PC Junic They took in the Grand Ole Opry on first and .second on steers and second on <^-r his Angus heifer. and fourth on both Yorkshire gilts and Westviev Friday night and Carl helped Jeanie ^ i t t crossbred gilts along with Sth on a sing the chorus of "Satin Sheets". They Kyle Miller exhibited his Suffolk f > • sheep to First and second place on ram Hampshire gilt and 3rd or. a Chester gilt. Meadow! loured Opryland USA and stayed in the Mark Elliott received First place rat lambs, first on his ewe lamb, 1st on a Opryland hotel which put on a beautiful ings on a crossbred barrow, Duroc barrow, yearling ewe and the yearling ram, along Chatswo water color show. two crossbred gilts, a Hampshire gilt and a with having the champion Suffolk ram In Kentucky they toured the Mammoth Duroc gilt. He had seconds on a Duroc and ewe. He also received a first on his CavCr and in Illinois they made stops at gilt, Hampshire gilt and a crossbred bar- Dixon Springs and Rockhomc Gardens in market lamb. row. His Hampshire barrows placed third Kindergai Areola. Six Praire Cenual students dominated and fourth. i s : They made a stop at Sharp's Chapel, the hog show, having eight .of the first Troy Famey exhibited his Berkshire school on A Tenn., where Carl's forefathers, who came place barrows in the ten crossbred barrow barrows to First and second place Finishes. from Scotland and Ireland, settled. His classes, and gathering over 20 First place Doug Miller placed First and fourth on schedules K WE ARE ABLE to provide you only with black-and-white only green left is along watenways. The killer w eather of father and mother were bom and raised ribbons for the day. crossbred gilts, fourth and Fifth on Duroc i > photos, but this picture is being run as a reminder that what 1988 continues to reduce the area to withered vegetation there. They toured some of the earliest Dan Weber had firsts on two gills, second and third on Chester White There wil with aN the lawns and fields burned up from the drought, the and dust. Sharp grave sites. They found some well- Yorkshire barrows, second and third on gilts and third on his Chester barrow. kept, but others were grown over with 1988. brush and weeds and in cow pastures.
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i ) n ; PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT Parents c P h o n e Growing To Serue Vou Betters the Chatsw' a.m. and 3:t (815) 692-2366 South on Rto. 47, Forrest, II. 815-657-8903 Deliveries are always FREEI
FOR MORE Mead INFORMATION CONTACT: 1988 FORD FESTIVA-L Jim Roberts •f Dave Roberts The Practical Way to Have Fun' Parents c Tom Roberts the Meadovs List $5,882 Line art and and 3:30 p.r design service available FORD REBATE -600 Your Price $5,282 Meadowbro( Ptua Tax 4 Licanaa W( m 11 ^ PATERNOSTER MOTOR CO. 2nd & Oak streets, Fairbury - 81S/692-2151 Parents c
ilM ’i'ji'im 85 Escort L Wagon 4 cyl., 4 19M fORO ESCORT WAOON • 4 the Westvi€ 1986 FORD F-250 • h«avy duty tpssd, sun roof ft taps dock. qrl., 4 tpssd, Sir oond. Cornbelt Press, Inc. pickup, fully •quipptd, 11,000 2:00 p.m. mil**, traitor towing spMtol. 83 Ford Rangsr 4 cyl. 4 spssd 1082 MERCURY LYNX • 3 dr„ 4 spssd, 4 cyl., alroond. 101 W. Locust, Fairbury, IL 81739 USED CARS fibsrgtoss toppsr. 1087 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 1985 FORD CROWN VICTORIA • i 1961 FORD GRANADA • 2 dr., ’ 4 dr. fully loadsd, nsw tirss. dr., Killy squippsd. 6 eyf,. Mdomatle. air oond. S ' 8 Kindergar THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER • HwradWi AHOMrt 11.' laret J. Library Corner Test hit-run paint imiller District Six lUinois Stale Police in warrant for a Hudson residenoe where a car Pontiac are presently testing paint chips which may have been involved in the acci 1 for Maigaret J. Seegmilkr, HOURS Join us for Worship taken from the clothing of a hit-and-run ac dent was found. Accident Reoonsinictionist of Gibnin and Delicy. was at V/edneaday, Aug. 10-1-4 pjn. cident victim found dead east of Fairbury Russell Sauve of the Illinois Stale Police Uirday and until the services Friday. Aug. 12-1-4 pan. in July. said the Hudson vehicle is not believed to the Reilly-Redenius Funeral Saturday. Aug. 13-9-11 ajn. »City. be involved in the sccidenL STS. K T S R S SAUL CHURCH CHARtOTTE AND EMMANUEL UMTED SflRAULWI Wednesday, Aug. 17 - 9:30-10:30 Richard Dailey, 33 of Chatsworth Sauve added that it has been deter 411 N. Fourth SIroot METNOOMT CHURCHES mdra Newman officiated, a.m.-Storybook hour and Go For the R««. C.E. Karl. Faslor CWr NoMM, Feeter n Bienton cemetery in Piper o • was found dead along U.S. 24 at 3:30 mined that Dailey's body had been run over Gold! a.m. July 24 after he was apparently struck SATURL'AVS SUNDAY, Aug. 14 NEW BOOKS by two other vehicles after he was first )-3;M F.m. S BJe. • Werhelp el Ctieilotle by a hit-and-run rkiver. struck. FIRST FRIDAYS Bgmiller died Tiiesday. Aug. ’Over the Edge” by Jonathan 10 BJR- • SuRdey eohool ■ H ; Summeiford Nursing Home State Police later obtained a search 7 ;1 M a.m. lOdO ejR. - WoreWp i Kellcrman; ’LiiKoln’ by Gore Vidal. MASS SCHCOULE S:30 ekRL - Sundey edwol , Ala., where she had been CHILDREN’S BOOKS 72 attend SATURDAY EVENINOS wst two years. ’The Little Red Hen’ by Donna S p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH , bom Dec. 9, 1899 in Piper Parnell; ’Alex's Adventures Downtown’ Martin reunion oohman reunion SUNDAY 12 N. TSi, Ctielewofiti lilllip and Lulu Fowler by Edward Degado. The 23rd Dohman reunion was held at S-11 a.m. Doweld Sirodtere, Peelor CAPS barn on July 24, with a potluck Da, bafora H d, Day: SUNDAY, Aug. 14 Do you remember the Cullom attracts 58 5 p.m. SHS e.m. - Sundey eeliool ;band, Clyde E. Seegmiller, Loyalty Song? Do you remember the dinner at noon. The Martin family reunion was held Waakday mas..as: Monday. Tuatday. 10HS ejn. • Uortikig worehlp FEIST BAPTIST CHURCH tarried July 3, 1920 in Piper Cullom Holiday Tournament, or the Aug. 7 at Ash Park in Normal with 58 in A total of 72 family members and Thuraday and Friday al S a m. 7 pjM. • Evening eervloe 1.6,1966. highlights of this year’s basketball season attendance. guests were present from Addison. WEDNESDAY EVENINQ WEDNESDAY, Aug. 17 Herley CwSe. peeler $:30 p.m. ng are a son. Charles when they beat the Chatsworth Bluebirds Relatives attended from Peoria. Chatsworth, Chenoa, Cullom. Cropsey, 7:30 p.m. • Mid-week Bible SUNDAY )f Cullman, Ala.; a brother, Onarga, V^imeka, West Chicago, Hoffman WEDNESDAYS S BJN. - Sundey eeheeL (alias Canaries) 76-62? Rockford. Morton, Fairbury and 4 p.m. aine of Moorsville, Ind.; and You can find the answers to these Estates, Fairbury, Bloomingdale, Pontiac, euperlnleedenl Chatsworth. •:4S p.m. - High tchool rallgion claiaat UMTED METHODIST CHURCH ItSJM fidchildren, 17 great- questions in the Catalogs at your library. Carol and Lloyd Aberle of Fairbury Carpentersville, Forrest, Payon, and ICIattaa hald al Iha Pariah hall) Chelewordi ren and a great-great- Or see your ’Friends of the Library" at the were in charge of grunes and prizes. LaBelle, Mo. Peelor, PeuI J. MeSory VINE STREET EAFTIST CHURCN Cullom Homecoming where 25 yearbooks The reunion next year will be held in Prizes were given to Francis Dohman. SUNDAY, Aug 14 4S7 Watt Vina Street S eim. • CtMirch edwol is. Everette and Donald, also will be displayed for your enjoyment Mapleton at Lake Cmnelot with Mr. and Sr., of Chatsworth for being the oldest present; to Amber Deann Dohman Hahn, II yee NeeEa rMe, pReM: 4S4-ISS4 10:15 e.m. • Worehlp. Gueet Speeker, The "CuUop" f i ^ 1939-1967 were Mrs. Carl Hartzell of Mapleton in charge. Fetter: TeB Jeetee DebMe Honegger, SDey lor MIeeione Sundey . a member of the First United daughter of John and Jill Hahn for being donated to the library by the family of the SUNDAY Auguel IS IPIenIe lurch in Gilman. Q i late Heirry Koemer. the youngest present; and to Mr. and Mrs. IS iLin. - WertWp tervice Ohurdi mouee goee lo preee iais may be made to the Stop in and see us because -RIF. Franklin Dohman of LaBelle for traveling 4>M F-m. - Eveelwg tervice Auguel IS > IS ;c. the farthest to attend the reunion. WEDNESDAY College of Chrtellen Ule 7 p.m. ■ Frayer wieetiRE 3 F F A Prairie Centrai Communiy Unit Insurance Grade K-6 first and second on crossbred School-time...$6.00 24-Hour,.....$39.00 24-Hour Dental..$3.00 nd second on cros.sbrcd bar- School District No. 8 ;ond on a Duroc barrow. i > ' I'ebcl showed his Hampshire, d Duroc barrows to first place The first day of school will be on Monday, August 29, 1988 Lunch Charges ig with getting second on a according to the following schedule: ilt and .3rd on another cross- 1 - 6 .$1.10 Adult $2.00 Milk .$.15 liller had first places on two Prairie Central High School...... 8:20 a.m.-l :30 p.m. irrows, a Spotted barrow and a PC Junior High School...... 8:20 a.m.-l :30 p.m. iie gilL He also received third on both Yorkshire gilts and Westview Elementary School...... 8:10 a.m.-l :15 p.m. gilts along with Sth on a (ilt and 3rd on a Chester gilt. i> > Meadowbrook Elementary School...... 8:20 a.m.-l :15 p.m. Prairie Central Junior High School Iliott received first place rat- tssbred barrow, Duroc barrow, Chatsworth Elementary School...... 8:20 a.m.-l :30 p.m. Pre-school registration for Grades 7 and 8 will be held as d gilts, a Hampshire gilt and a He had seconds on a Duroc follows: hire gilt and a crossbred bar- impshirc barrows placed third Kindergarten and Special Education students will also attend August 16...... 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. tmey exhibited his Berkshire school on August 29. Buses and cafeterias will operate on regular August 17...... 12:00 Noon-5:30 p.m. irst and second place finishes, filler placed fust and fourth on schedules Monday, August. 29. ills, fourth and fifth on Duroc i > A special orientation for all 7th Grade students and parents J and third on Chester White There will be no school on LABOR DAY, Monday, September 5, rd on his Chester barrow. 1988. will be held at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 16 and 5:00 p.m. on August 17 at Prairie Central Junior High School. Physicai Examination - Student Fees Insurance Lunch Charges LUMBER ' ImmCtnizStion ReqUiriermehfb" 7th & Sth Grade...... $25.00 School-time...... $12.00 7 - 8 ...... $1.35 i > Sports & Music Fees..$10.00 24-Hour...... $39.00 Adults...... $2.00 Students entering kindergarten and first grade students without 24-Hour Dental...... $3.00 M ilk...... 15 / l O R E kindergarten physicals, fifth grade, and ninth grade must present ALL athletes are required to purchase the school-time evidence that the physical examination and immunization insurance or parent must sign a waiver, supplied by the school, requirements are met prior to registration for school on August 16- stating that he or she is fully covered during all extracurricular 19. activities. e New students to the school district should contact the school office or the superintendent's office (657-8237) for Information on physical examination and immunization requirements. Prairie Centrai High Schooi Pre-school registration for Grades 9-12 will be held on August Chatsworth Eiementary 16, 18, and 19. Students are encouraged to observe the following i ) H pre-school registration schedule: PLASTIC ROOF Through 6th Grade lI CEMENT I Freshmen/New Student Registration-Orientation Parents or students are to pay textbook rental and insurance, in August 16, at 7:00 p.m. in the Prairie Central High School Gym I. - FrI. 7:00 to 5:00 the Chatsworth school on August 17 between the hours of 8:30 It. • 7.30 to 12:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. SENIORS...... August 18, 8:30-11:30 a.m. are always FREEI JUNIORS...... August 18.12:30-3:30 p.m. Meadowbrook Elementary School SOPHOMORES...... August 19, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Students and parents are encouraged to come at their Through Sth Grade designated time to pick up schedules and textbooks, to pay fees, Parents or students are to pay textbook rental and Insurance, In and to complete ail necessary forms. Students should report to the the Meadowbrook school on August 18 or 19 between 8:30 a.m. book room located in the main hallway of the old building. and 3:30 p.m. Sixth grade students living In Forrest may register at ' Student Fees insurance Lunch Charges Meadowbrook. 9th through 12th...... $35.00 School-time...... $12.00 9-12 ...... $1.50 Sports & Music Fees..$10.00 24-Hour...... $39.00 Adults...... $2.00 24-Hour Dental...... $3.00 M ilk...... 15
Westview Elementary School Football players are required to purchase the football Through 6th Grade insurance or provide a Waiver signed by the parent and the )TOR CO. Insurance company. Football waiver forms are available at the 15/692-2151 Parents or students are to pay textbook rental and insurance, in Prairie Central High School office. RO ESCORT WAQON-4 the Westview gym, on August 18 or 19 between 8:00 a.m. and BMd. air oolid. 2:00 p.m. All other athletes are required to purchase the school-time ERCURY LYNX - S dr„ insurance or parents must sign a waiver, supplied by the echex^, i,4eyl.,alroond. Student Fees stating that he or she is fully covered during all extracurrlcuj|[r )ROQRANAOA-2dr^ ukimalle,alroond. Kindergarten...... $15.00 Grades 1-6...... $25.00 activities. THECHATSWORTHPLAMOEALER • T1«Jrad^f.AuguM 11.1966 -Pag*Six Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watson left for an G a s h 30 Years Ago auto trip to Alaska after closing their busineas in Chatsworth on Saturday. Rodney Rosenboon, 2 1/2 year old son Dan V aughan takes P-C Mra. Harold Hotnickel was the lucky of the Richard Roteabooms. look fint lady who was awarded a Vauxhall at a priie la the kiddie pm de with his silver special day in Hoopeston. The car is the rocket He p v e grandpa and grandma (the small English car similar to the German Lee Forneys) c r ^ for he^pii^ make the Volkswagen. This is the bright red classy- athletic director rein elaborate entry possible. looking little car that the Harold Dennis Leadley. Il-year-old son of the HomicUes are driving. Fannen who purchased dro ByJoeLewnanl When the Saunemin district Vaughan a rundown on the athletic Duane Leadleys of Wyoming, won the Sue Culkin and F ^cia Herkert have ranee from Good Weather Insur consolidated with Pontiac, Vaughan schedule. third armual C^hatsworth soap tox derby, enrolled at Marycrest Business c o llie in ao agency of the Chubb Insuian Hired as the new athletic director and served as a sophomore football and Vaughan said he docs not have any negotiating the 3S0 foot course in 17.8 Kankakee. Bridgewater, NJ.. may cash ren assistant principal at Prairie Central High freshman girls basketball coach, a specific plans for Prairie Central's athletic secoitds. Carl Lang was elected commander of miuo) checks without waiving i School. Dan Vaughan is inheriting a physical education and psychology program, but he says he won't make many About 2S unhs participuted in the main the American Legion Post 613. policy/ niinois Department of strong sports program built by Dan teacher and administrator for one year at changes. Fbunh of July parade. The parade was led A building 24 by 40 feet is being Analyst John Gatlin said. Schmitt Pontiac High School. As an outsider he has watched the by Kay Cele Forney and Mrs. Floyd erected in the northwest part of town for The checks are part of an ol Vuighan replaces Schmui as athletic Vaughan said he is looking forward to athletic program grow, and is impressed Edwards on horses carrying American the York Refrigeration Service, according made to farmen after the com director and assisunt principal, with taking the reins as athletic director at by what he has seen. flags. A comedy element was provided by to George York, proprietor. drought insunmee policies it had Schmitt moving up as principal of the Prairie Central, though he knows he will Many feel Prairie Central has been a trick car of puiple hue with yellow spots On Aug. 1 the postage rales will June had been oversubscribed. Tl school. have to follow in the footsteps of Schmitt. particularly strong in football and softball and wearing a ftKe painted on its front, increase. First class letters will go to 4 were to insure framers for insuffi Much of Vaughan's experience in ”1 think Dan has done a fine job of in its more than three years of existence. driven by Lee Forney. It ran in circles, cents, and postal cards will go from 2 fall between June 1 and Aug. 31 education was spent at Saunemm, where building an athletic program at Prairie Vaughan hopes to continue a successful bucked, reared on its hind wheels, ran cents to 3 cents. upon precipitation amounts. he spent 16 years as a teacher, coach, Central," commented Vaughan. "It will be athletic program at the school. backwards and performed antics of all The old Kerrins house, located on the athletic director, assistant principal and A monlh-and-a-half after ft a tough, demanding job," he said of his "If things arc working pretty good kinds. One float bore the "Feds" bowling northeast corner of the park, is being torn applied for coverage the compt eventually principal. position as athletic duector, but "it w ill be you leave them alone," Vaughan said. team engaged in old time activities of down this week. Hiram Stow is doing the h ^ received ten times too man Vaughan Orings with him to Prairie made easier because he (Schmitt) is right Above all, Vaughan is looking churning, milking a g o ^ rocking in a big work. The property was purchased some lions and would not provide cc Central his experience in athletics at next door." forward to working closely wi(h high chair and caring for chickens, that is, until time ago by S.H. Herr. those who applied after June Saunemin, serving as head basketball, Before Vaughan was hired Schmitt school students not only as athletic DAN VAUGHAN one got away in the crowd. Participants Miss Gladys Warren of Danville has that applied between June 13 an baseball and track coach, including the commented that he would be working director but as assi.stant principal, also. were Monica Kurtenbach, Mrs. Hany been hired to teach English and be were oifered acheck equal to ih position as athletic director. Vaughan also closely with the new athletic director. On Birkenbeil, Mary Alta Lutson, Mrs. Nobk librarian. Miss Alice Herman, a native of ' um payment taught physical education and psychology Monday morning, Vaughan's fust day on Pearson, and Mrs. Joe Balu. Olney, is to be the new commerce teacher, Farmers who applied afte atSaunonin. the job, Schmitt was already giving 30 new books at library Barbara Kerber is enjoying a vacation and David Topping, a graduate of Indiana would receive nothing. All wh from her work as receptionist at Fairbury State Teacher's college, has been hired to before June 13 would receive f hospital. serve as head football coach, grade school •ae. Listed arc new selections at the NEW LARGE-PRINT BOOKS Gary Brauman, Kenneth and Gerald basketball coach and high school track Gatlin said farmers who Chatsworth Township Library; The "Crime" of Dorothy Sheridan by Ashman, Stanley Anderson, and Mark coach. He will teach physics and other checks equal to their premium "BEST SELLERS" Leo Damore, Meeting With the Pkst by Monahan visited Tom and Dick subjecus. may cash them without risking i Trump by Jerome Tuccille, The Caroline Halter, Winds of Morning by Whittenbarger at Great Lakes on Sunday. policy. Timothy Files by Lawrence Sanders Laurie Marath, Rough Strife by Lynne NEW HARDBACK BOOKS Sharon Schwartz, The Nightrunners by FICTION Michael Collins, The Slasher by Michael Blown Out by Thomas N. Scortia & Collins. Frank M. Robinson, Mothers and Lovers MEMORIALS by Elizabeth Wood. Agent of Chaos by Friska, the Sheep that Was Too Small HELP WANTED Norman Spinrad, Dara by Patrick Besson, by Rob Lewis, Donated by Mr. and Mrs. West of the Moon by Jonathan Nasaw, To Dave Frye. The Birds of Paradise by HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY - Apply between the Be the Best by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Micheal Everett, Donated by Mrs. Louise hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the Principal's NONFICTION Stoutemyer. The Master Terrorist by Yossi NEW REFERENCE B(X)KS office, Prairie Central High School, 411 North 7th Mclman, So You Have to Give a Speech 1988 Encyclopedia Brittannica, Street, Fairbury, Illinois. Phone 692-2355. by Margaret Ryan. Up On the River by Illinois Rules of the Road. John Madson, Contract on America by David E. Seheim. JUVENILE AND YOUNG ADULT You krew lhal's wlul FICTION Yuu'rr giHng lo say if yiiur Jazz Country by Nat Hentoff, The candidair diirsnl win Skeleton Man by Jay Bennct, Hans Ken’s Refrigerafion & Heating Christian Anderson's The Nightingale by Refrigeration—Heating—Cooling '‘Don't throw away trash. Alan Benjamin. The Giving Tree by Shell Electrical Wiring—Heat Pumps Silvcrstcin. Turn it into cash.” NONFKmON Service all makes and models of refriger With Love From Karen by Marie ators, freezers and air conditioners. Furnaces, Kcllilca, The Flying Dutchman by window units and central air conditioners Catherine Storr, Bon Jovi by Ramona Jan, available. All kinds of aluminum, Tom Cruise by Jolcnc M. Anthony. WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES AVAILABLE copper and brass. Viacation'sOver RHEEM HEATING and COOLING UNITS 114 W. Front Gilman, 111. AND ITS KEN BOUDREAU 2 6 5 - 7 2 1 5 BacktoWork- Call 2SS-4M1 or Z9S4235 Mon.-Sat., 9:00-5:00 yvhal Do You Need? Come dance with us at Serzice Available Anytime—Call for Appointment IROQUOIS RECREATION Du6s 'n' Stuff CENTER No clothing taken on South Poplar in Onarga • ■ In August. Aug. 12 from 8-10 p.m. GUTTERS Music by DJ's Music Service - Fall and Winter Clothing BY BARNEY Taken Sept. 6 and 7. Benefit for the Recreation A /ip n l in r Center •5 in. continuous SNOWITE CLEANERS •6 in. continuous ELLEN LANEN $3 per person at the door FREE ESTIMATES 108 NORTH CENTRAL Proceeds to be matched to $5(X) PHONE GILMAN, IL 60938 by the Modern Woodmen 815-265-4777 PHONE 265-7621 '88 Buick — 'U Chevy— '87 Pontiac Mon., Tues., Wed., Fti. Sal.. FOR A WHILE on Sunday alternoon at Heritage Days, the clock was turned LeSabre Custom Corsica 4-Dr. 6000 SE 10:00 a jii. to 5:00 p.m back to another era with the old lashioned style show. 4-Dr, Silver w/red int., Blue w/blue int., power Dark gray w/light gray int. 9,300 miles, power wind. windows & locks, AM- power wind., locks, seats, Insured Certificates & locks, AM-FM Cass., FM, 7,200 miles, new car sunroof,AM-FM Cassette SERVICE SAVINGS of Deposit new car warranty warranty w/ equalizer 6 month 7.80% to $20,000 Minimum Deposit $ 1 3 ,5 9 5 $ 1 0 ,1 9 5 $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 COMBINE IN SHOP SERVICE 1 yr. - 8.10% $10,000 Minimum Deposit *CKeck ond recoiibrote miectots 2 yr. - 8.45% $5,000 Minimum Deposit •Adiusi volvos 3 yr. - 8.65% $5,000 Minimum Deposit Back-lo-school at ^Inspect ond odiust of replace bei's on '86 Nissan '86 Chevy '85 Chevy ollernotor ond A C 5 yr. - 8.80% $5,000 Minimum Deposit DENNY’S *Clean battery cobles Stop in or call today for all the details 200 SX XE Silverado Chevette Sporting Goods *Chonge fuel fillers JEFF BAUDE 2-Or., dark blue w/bkie two-tone brown w/ tan Pop-up sun root with • SHOE SALE - ALL *Reploce Oir filters 535 E. Walnut Watseka, IL 60970 int., power window, AM- int., power windows & manual five-speed •Check corn lob weor 815-432-4926 FM stereo. Reduc^ to locks, AM-FM Cass. transmission SHOES IN STOCK •Check output on alternator MARKED DOWN 10% FSLIC or FOIC insured up to $100,000 •InspectA C ond chorgo system Issuer's name avelable upon request TO 75%. •Inspect combine 19 areas May be subject to iniefett penalty lor early withdrawal $ 8 ,9 9 8 $ 1 0 ,1 9 5 $ 3 ,7 9 5 • FOOTBALL SUP Special Labor Price *200.00 Effective 8 -a ^ . subject to availabiNty PLIES IN STOCK Pius ony ports and odditionol labor needed • 6-PACK OF SOCKS - 80% COTTON SIZES 10% OFF Any Additional Labor Work on Service Specials '85 Buick '85 Dodge '84 Buick 9-15, GOOD QUALITY Edw ard D. Jones & Co. $7.95 1_0% OFF Pqrfs_ _ Mgwbat N*aa Y
in . Roy WMton left for an * C a s h Alaska after closing iheir Allen, Weaver snag raceway American liaiswafth on Sannday. RedCroM w n H d p i M Homickel was the lucky C h u b b u awarded a Vauxhall at a late model feature victories in Hoopesion. The car is the h car similar to the German Rusty Allen of El Paso managed to Pontiac's Jeff Semmens in the trophy This is the bright red classy- C h e c k s miss a collision on the 16th lap of the late ille car that the Harold dash. Street stock winners were Rick Farmers who purchased drought insu night features and cruise to victory at the Thomas in the *A* feature, Dan Springer N O W O p e n re driving. Fairbury American Legion Speedway. n and Fhtricia Herfceit have rance from Good Weather Insurance Inc., in the "B* feature, and David Mowery in ihe *C* (Uvisioo. Mark Honegger of For darycrest Business coU^e in an agency of the Chubb Insurance Group, Allen was being paced throughout the rest won the street stock trophy dash. T A R A 'S Bridgewater, NJ., may cash returned pre race by Gary Eden until Eden's night ended Hot Buys!! ; was elected commander of mium checks without waiving rights to a in a three-car pileup on turn three of the wmm Md Jiwoi fi Legion Post 613. policy/Illinois Department of Insurance tenth lap. Allen missed the collision Ir r Rookieof-the-year hopeful Tod Gar- d m m i m m m ig 24 by 40 feet is being Analyst John Gatlin said. in the race to emerge victorious. rels woo the eight-cylinder slow heat. 40% Off Silk le northwest part of town for The checks are part of an offer Chubb *'NUIE HMDS RNI U S T fngeration Service, according made to farmers after the company said F l o w e r s (Cash & Carry Only) )rk, proprietor. drought insurance policies it had offered in Kevin Weaver of Gibson City was up 1 the postage rates will June had been oversubscribed. The policies start-to-Finish to win his fourth eight- Outback Rad • Forania • Eapilt • cylinder late model feature. rst class letters will go to 4 were to insure framers for insufBcient rain 2 0 % O f f Ltd. Expfaaa • 80KO • Ctirla Allan [lostal cards will go from 2 fall between June 1 and Aug. 31 dependent Weaver also won the eight-cylinder ATTENTION Liz ClaRsoma • TUrbo • Adolfo • Domino nts. upon precipitation amounts. uophy dash, and Allen edged out Lonny. All Silk Arrangem ents Lerrins house, located on the A month-and-a-half after fanners had Bene^ct for a win in the six-cylinder fast mer of the park, is being tom CORN SHELLERS & FARMERS applied for coverage the company said it heat. atom Hours: Hon. • Sat t aja. • a pju. eek. Hiram Stow is doing the had received ten times too many applica Other six
• a TED $600 CASH BACK ON HELP WANTED T H I S D E M O ! iply between the Offer ends Oct. 5,1988 at the Principal's 1988 Cougar LS ol, 411 North 7th 2-Dr. Coupe. Loaded w/equtpment. Advertising Sales 2-2355. 4,000 miles. Two-tone gray Lifestyle Editor eee 1988 MERCURY SABLE 4-dr. sedan GS, You know that's what loaded with equipment. White you'rr fpiing to say if your Part Time Position candidatr dim nt win 1987 FORD TEMPO 4-dr. sedan, white. Account Representative needed away trash, 1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4-Dr. for Livingston County area. to cash." Sedan. Loaded with equipment. Feature W riting experience 1984 MERCURY CAPRI 3-dr. hatchback. 1983 CHEVY CITATION 4-dr. Sedan. preferred or will help train alum inum , Send resume to: 1982 FORD LTD Country Squire Wagon. id brass. individual w ith ability Harold Vansickle Vacation's Over Extra clean G ilm an, 111. ANOirS 1982 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic 4-Dr. c/o The Fairbury Blade 7215 Back to Work- and desire to w rite. 9:00-5:00 yvhat Do You Need? 1982 FORD ESCORT. 2-Dr. Sedan. Clean 101 West Locust M ust like w orkinq .. D u 6 s 'n' Stuff 1980 FORD LTD 4-Dr. SeeJan. Local owner. Fairbury, IL 61739 No clothing taken Well cared for. with public. ' In August. 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS 4-Dr. Sedan. - Fall and Winter Clothing Like New. Low Miles. Taken Sept. 6 and 7. Agent lor 1977 BUICK REGAL 2-dr. Extra clean Appiy by phone SNOWITE CLEANERS 1974 CHEVY VEGA 2-Dr. ELLEN LANEN To: 108 NORTH CENTRAL Robin Roberts GILMAN, IL 60938 Kuipers-Bachman PHONE 26S-7621 Ford-Mercury 815-692-2366 '87 Pontiac Mon., Tuss., Wed.. Fri. Sal. 202 E. Crescent 265-4188 6000 SE 10:00 am. lo 5:00 D.m. Dark gray w/light gray int, power wirKl., locks, seats, sunroof,AM-FM Cassette w/ equalizer ALEXANDER - < ALEXANDER $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 0 TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS! ► 6 c DON’T BUY ANY GARAGE '85 Chevy t r u c k l o ^ ^ Daiivtry Chevette DOOR ‘TIL YOU’VE SEEN SAVING Pop-up sun roof with 7 ) manual five-speed WUNDERLICH DOORS transmission
$ 3 ,7 9 5 WUNDERLICH offers • variety 1 of garage doors including real o f f O U B L wood, raised panel steel, ° ^ a B T O N 6 P fiberglass, and wood flush doors. '84 Buick z All doors have 1 yr. warranty. LeSabre 4-Dr. Installation available. • Va«d PbmI • KaiwJ PucI Sifvl White, b a y s » f ° D WUNDERLICH has built-in quality features nok'. found in Only. .M . V . many other doors. See — TYRICAL'8i ON POPULAR SIZES — O Alexander Lumber today. $ 6 ,5 9 5 PERMA-SHfgloyrf I T E WITH HIGH PERFORMANCE GLASS DOUBLE UNtT REO. SALE UNIT REO. SALE • FlWrsUw • HmbIi • DMaraiiv* HUNQ SIZE U6T PRICE 1 C8MT. SIZE UST PRICEI 3046 3’-1"x4’-6" 6246.46 ITTBOT C14 2’ 0"k4’-0" $106.86 fT T T W Prices Include door, treck 4 extension herdware. Inalallallon Available. 146.60 26310 2’-6”x4’-l” 209.66 C16 2'0"x6’-0" 227.16 180.01 fSM wp WOOD PANIL ESUOT RIODDO OTDBL '85 Buick 2646 2’-9”x4’-6” • 220.46 160.02 C24 4'0"x4*-0'’ 368.14 271.70 WMU (arowB •llelllly MeTief) 2632 2’-9”x3’-6;’, 132.36 164.80 S »169*» ,rM.. •299»» tnulaUd Regal Limited 169.06 CW14 2'-4"x4’ 0" 221.14 0x7 30310 3’-1"x4’-1" * 222.09 166.46 C16 2’-0"x6'-0" 267.70 187.30 IMIWT M MH8T RAIMD rXMlL STXBL reo. S34S Gray, power seat, power WMlb (brosM bllQMIy hlghwr) — Smootli or To«lor#4 •2 5 9 " •4 1 9 " 24310 2’-8”x4’-1’? 106.13 136.60 C26 4’ 0 ’'x8*-0" 448.S0 313.06 o NeB-tMutefC locks, Am-FM cassette i Only • 2 7 9 » » r^saa. M79»» * 2 0 9 " •3 3 9 " 10% OtWR h qp i m laquirid • Flnaiiclin AvMiWi m Noe iM iilxted IPO-41 PIODROLAOD THOUSANDS O F COMBIMATiOMS A VAILABLBI (WliHe) $ 8 ,2 9 5 • 2 2 9 « « rr«re •389»» tO IO O S i z IMSPM wr OSOPR WOOD PiUON ref aa04 reo M ie •3 4 9 " PRICES GOOD AUG. 0-20. DELIVERY WEEK OF SEPT. 26. (t u otti or Textured) DDOOlUTIVD •209*» •319" Ail Oecerativa S 7>2. Coma on In and aaa CARTONCO UNITS ONLY. PAYS. BOWS. SCRESNS, ORILLES. ETC. EXTRA ■ H Commorclal Ooora 10% Oft PfieE ESTIMATtti FREE MEAtURINQI FREE DELIVERYI m A l e x a n d e r L u m b e r C o . es C o . Alexander Lumber D 265-7288 A ■ « £ & iS S k ^s S & w S & *££% .*- « -I
R#g. or Light B u d chat - O u t KINO o r BEKR8. ALL VARIETIES 24-12 Oz. Case w ith th e s e Longneck P ep si Throw away Hot Bottles Reg. & Diet W eather Favorites Limit 1 Ad Prices Effective Aug. 10-16 then $5.49 $ 7 9 9 $ 4 9 9 Only (24-12 Oz. Cans $7.99)
.yilfte I
REG. OR LIGHT MILLER'S Old Lite HEINZ KINGSFORD PRINGLES Reg. or Draft Milwaukee Busch Ketchup Charcoal Potato Chips Case Cans 12-Pk. Cans 12-Pack Cans 32 Oz. 20>Lb. Bag 6.5 - 7.5 Oz. Warm Only Warm or Cold Warm or Cold $ 3 9 9 $ 7 9 9 $ 2 9 9 $ 3 6 9
THE CLUB HEINZ COUNTRY TIME SEAGRAMS All Varieties B B Q S a u c e ...... 28 o z. 9 9 « ^ L e m o n a d e ...... s o t. $ 1 9 9 Wine Coolers...... 4-Pk 2/$5 Peach Sparkle 750 Ml. 9 9 e DE KUYPER DIET RITE A«tW or LIPTON ANDRE
R C C o l a ...... 2-Liters 9 9 c T e a B a g s ...... i o o c t . ^ 1 Champagnes 750 Ml. 2/$5 P e a c h S ch n ap p s ...750 Ml. $ 3 ^ ^ Fresh Meats
’
FRESH PURE CORN KING Ground Round ...... $ 1 6 9 USDA CHOICE (Not less than 90% lean) S lic e d R ound USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP Or Rump Roast...... $ 1 9 9 B aco n USDA CHOICE s te a k 1-Lb. Pkg. Sirloin Tip Steaks...... $ 2 3 9 FRESH BEEF CORN KING
$ 1 3 9 Cubed Steaks...... $ 1 9 9 F r a n k s . , . 9 9 «
HUNTS VIVA
T o m a t o S a u c e ...... ,so z.2/89« Napkins...... i4oct. 6 9 « KRAFT COLLECTOR S GLASS SCOTTIES
G rape Jelly ...... 18 02.00^ Facial Tissue...... 200 a. 6 9 « HEFTY SCOTT THOMPSON $ 1 4 9 C o m p a r t m e n t T r a y s ...... 20 c t . ^ 1 Paper Towels...... Jumbo Roll 5 9 ^ Seedless Grapes...... L t. 59« SHEBA PREMIUM ZEST CALIFORNIA $ 2 5 9 C a t F o o d ...... Bar Soap ...... 0*Bar Bundle ...... 3.5 0 2 .2 /8 0 ® Nectarines...... it. 4 9 0 SPARKLE TRIGGER PURINA CALIFORNIA ...... 2 5 - . . B . o $ 6 7 9 W indow Cleaner ...... m o i . $ 1 3 9 D o g C h o w ...... Cantaloupes...... each59« NEW SPRING FRESH MINUTE MAID EXTRA LARGE
...... , 2 0 z. $ 1 1 9 P l e d g e ...... u o * . ^ ! O range Juice ...... Tomatoes...... Lb. 4 9 0 SHOUT LIQUID SHEDD*S EXTRA LARGE
P r e - w a s h ...... - ...... 2 J O i . $ 1 C o u n t r y C r o c k ...... $ 1 5 9 Green Peppers...... Each
O ld Fashioned Cheese DICK*S ERA \ Super Market :\\\N Cheese HAND ROLLED SQUEEZE ^ Chatsworth ^ Melt Breadsticks Cheese Q uantity 80z.C up 4 0 1 . 1 6 0 2 . RIghU Reserved $ 1 9 9 7:30 - 8:00 Every Day --^K . ■
COPYRIGHT 1988, THE LIVINGSTON CITIZEN Inside .BUUCRAtE J.8. P08TAQ4 Ewing racolvM aw ard___ -l>aaa l PAID Cash for young tlahannan.^Mga 1 CombWIPraM LOCAL Adayintha Ilia------pagaa3,4 POSTAL PAinON
Thraahar raunlon...... -peg* 6 PTHS opamng, raglatratlon C itiz e n achadula...... 4>aga 13 WEEK OF AUGUST 8,1968
Rep. Tom Ewing receives Developmental centers "outstanding" award receive project funds More than $4.9 million has been bud systons $726,835 to install sprinkler sys ch By Judy Knauer geted in Fiscal Year 1989 for improve tems; and make other fire safety improve Cans Tom Ewing. State Representative for Aronoff, 'Representative Ewing was sin ments in the physical plant at Shapiro De ments; $26,320 to replace flooring in four the 87th DistricL said he is 'very apprecia gled out to receive this award because of velopmental Center, Kankakee, and over buildings; and $190,116 to install smoke Cold tive and pleased” at being named outstand his leadership and exemplary performance $715,000 for improvements at Fox Devel detectors and make other improvements ing Legislator of the Year at the annual he has shown while in ofnce.' The NRLA opmental Center, Dwight, according to aimed at retaining certification for the facil meeting of the National Republican L ^ s - is honored to have such an outstanding in Aim Kiley, Director of the Illinois Depart ity. lators Association in Reno, Nevada on dividual contributing to our organization ment of Mental Health and Developmental These capital projects are in addition July 27. 1988. and to the Republican Patty.' Disabilities (DMHDD). it Shapiro's $38.93 million Fiscal Year The Shapiro projects include $1.72 1989 budget, which allows a staffing level million for new work and $3.24 million of 1,309 employees. for previously approved projects. The .The new Fox project involves the in Ml. money for Fox includes $78,000 for new stallation of handicapped accessible en projects and $637,000 for those recieving trances for $78,000. prior approval. All work will be overseen In addition, funds were re^qipropriated by the Illinois Capital Development for Fox projects approved in previous fis Board, which manages all state construc cal years that have not yet been completed. tion projects. These include: $349,960 to renovate the The new Shapiro projects include exterior and replace roofs on two buildings; $500,000 to replace piping and renovate $48,524 to install sprinkler systems; the air conditioning systems in four build $151,000 to renovate fire safety systems; ings, $440,000 to upgrade the electrical and $88,193 to install smoke detectors and system, and $780,000 to separate the com make other improvements aimed at retain bined sewer system. ing certification for the facility. In addition, funds were rcappropriated Thc.se capital projects are in addition for Shapiro projects approved in previous to Fox's $8.1 million Fiscal year 1989 Fiscal years that have not yet been com budget, which allows a staffing level of pleted. The projects include $134,000 to 284 employees. 4G install an elevator in the Auditorium, "We are pleased the Legislature and $623,411 to upgrade the electrical distribu the Governor have seen fit to fund these tion system and $187,420 to upgrade the badly needed improvements," said steam system. DMHDD Director Ann Kiley. "They will Other Shapiro reappropriations in enable us to continue to provide the best clude: $354,9^ to replace six building possible care to Shapiro and Fox recip roofs; $1 million to renovate fire safety ients."
9- Cash prizes hope to STATE REPRESENTATIVE Tom Ewing recently received the Outstanding Legislator of the year award from the National Republican Legislators Associa hook young fishermen tion. Ewing was seiected from more than 3,000 Republican state legislators. CRizen photo by Judy Knauer The First Annual Larry Douglas Me family and the Livingston Anglers. There morial Youth Fishing ToumamenL spon will be a $50 prize for the largest fish, $50 sored in part by the Livingston Anglers, for the most fish, $25 (as a bond with a In a letter to Ewing, President Reagan Ewing has been a m m ber of the Illi will be held Sunday. Aug. 21, from 3 $50 maturity value) for second largest fish said. 'Your success is a direct result of nois General AsaemMy continuously since p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Humiston Woods and $25 (as a bond with $50 maturity val your deep devotion to the people of Illi 1975 and currently serves as Assistant Mi pond, off R t 23 north of Pontiac. ue) for the third largest fish. nois and to the values that have always nority Leader. He also serves as co- The free tournament is for children, Any bait can be used, and eligible )Ct. been at the heart of our strength as a Na chairman of the Economic and Fiscal ages 5-13. Children must be accompanied bass must be legal size to be counted. tion. You've earned the respect of your co Commission - the legislature's revenue by at least one parenu a guardian or a per Larry Douglas was born and raised in leagues and done much to further the goals forecasting arm. son over 21 years old. Hamilton, IL. along the Mississippi river. of our party, for which I'm especially 'This award is quite meaningful to There will be a cash prizes totaling He taught his children and gran^ildren )C t. grateful.' me, to be selected by peers. I've received $150, plus prizes for all participants. the fun of fishing and was impressed with According to NRLA President and many awards over the years; this is proba Cookies and lemonade will ^so be availa an organization devoted to both the Ohio Senate President Pro Tern, Stanley J. bly the highlight,” Ewing s^d. ble free of charge. teaching and preservation of fishing for Prizes will be awarded by the Douglas children. Roll Pontiac mayor issues »• Odell Lions to sponsor 5K race and fun walk water-use restrictions Oz. By Judy Knauer houses and the restricted watering of , As part of the Odell Days, Aug. 20, mile, trafTic coniroL inved roads mostly Pontiac Mayor Dale Campbell, flowers and shrubs allowed only on 21 activities the Odell Lions have made flat and start and flnish at the park shel on Friday, Aug. 5, issued further odd-numbered days between 9 p.m. plans for a SK race and fun walk. Official ter. water-use restrictions on the city and midnighL entry forms are available from any Lion Showers, restrooms and swimming under the provisions of the According to Bob Karls, city member. will be availWbe until noon for partici Emeigency Powers Act in Ordinance administrator, the mayor is in daily Deadline for registration is Aug. 12, pants. 88-04)29. contact with Northern Illinois Water and only those who pre-register will Awards to both men and women The use of water for the puposc Corporation. receive a T-shirt division 13 and under, 14-19,20-29,30- of washing nKMor vehicles, other than 39. 40-49, 50-59,60 and over, and first 'Since the city doesn't own the Oz. There will also be a one-mile health at commercial esublishments. is fun walk/jog. and no registration is o v ^ l m ^ and female. Also awards to water company, it complicates it a declared unlawful; and little bit,” said KvIs. required for this unless a T-shirt is flrst overel male and female OdeU nin- The use of water for the purpose Fines of $100 will be levied on desired. ners. of filling residential swimming pools waier-use offenders. Though the first The race will start at 8 a.ro. at the There will be relieshmenu for all is prohibited. warning is verbal, Karls said city Odell park shelter area. The course is 3.1 partkipaMs. Earlier restrictions placed on city police have the authority to write a miles out and back with spliu at each For further information, call dwellers include no watering of ticket for $200. Deborah Lanlenno, 998-2695. lawns, no washing driveways and
.X,. THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8. 1988 - PAGE TWO A d a y i n \
T h e Citizen C o m m e n t By Judy Knauer A "day" for a Sheriff b ^ n any hour in 24. They general public to know the! on or off duty, according to Now it's happening in the bathroom! Foot baths, once considered a luxury Margherio, whose main "be Everything that once had its own room '...thoughts that breathe... ’ for tired, old feet, are the latest trend for in southeastern Livingston c enthusiastic athletes. can now be found in the bathroom! begin to think they know a ( routine, then trouble can hap and gasp and wheeze! They are talking about televisions, I'll tell you what's occurring here and stereo systems, libraries, gardens . . . in picking up steam and growth like a snow "One night," Marghe the bathroom! ball crashing downhill! We all have this "there was a prowler call, b secret desire to revert to the days of the the Crossroads (cafe) b e c ^ By Judy Knauer Can't you just picture it? Instead of one room log cabin! go on break there. It was thr grabbing the nearest magazine or newspa Back then, everything th^ii was needed to my ever going on break, t per on your way to the John, you now can was in one room, wasn't it Maybe ih<. there and this lady just tok browse the bookshelves, switch on the bathroom was outside but mside there her when she comes in that stereo, sit down with a best seller and were thunder mugs and they sufficed. to get in my house.' Recent blase news hurled onto the them. soak your feet. . . all at the same time! "If they don't call into desk reports that the bathroom has be The second part of the two-thirds What I see happening in this Snow that base can get hold ol come the most important room in the group arc the large fry, and I mean literal Let's not forget the phone! ball Reversion Affectation is families get nothing I can do about it. house. ly. To this older third of the population a Now you don't have to miss those ting back together, more books being read where the lady supposedly v portion of meat isn't any good until ius important calls! I have a orothcr who and written, children that pass .school be and very scared, but three I No, the luticlc is not dated 1920. served in a pixil of grease from a thor won't "go" into the bathroom if it diKsn't cause of gtxxl grades and not because the me lo get the information fr ough trying, and if it wasn't tried, at least have a phone. schtiol wants to get rid of them, hu.sbands . . . it was just plain too late.' It lunlier slates that there is a shift in buried (vskelully under a blanket ot grav y and wives stiying more than Just good emphasis on food preparation and ealiite. to hide tfuit inadequacy. The article states that niiiii- morning and goodnight, neighborhood This is only one of the in other vsorils from the k.itehen: to leel- This older third of the population relrigcralors, not normally assivialetl (no gatherings and closcnc-ss. pride in making can happen in a Smalltown mg and liX'kine as good as |H iss ih le. dix'sii t care ihai much about health and kidding) w iih baihrixrnis. are now finding something from scratch, government le;id- Forrest, because people teiKl which they sa\ leads to more activits m Illness To them Kxiking healthy is being their way into the bathrixim along with ers who actually accomplish something, things for granted. the bathriHini. ten to 15 pounds overweight This group huge potted plants. Does tliat mean some registered voters who vote . . . am I exag likes BOTH the kiu hen, and out of neces body gave them wrong directions or are gerating? Cruising the limited a Part ol what they sa> is correct. sity, the baihrtxvm they now finding their way on their own? yillage hour after hour v But in the bathrexvm, their worst ene The only alternative to reverting lo ordinary person to sleep. The baby boomers, or roughly a third mies are the mirror and the scale. I think what we really sec happening the one-room house is the house with "There's things that I of the population have shifted their inter And this is where, according to the here is the "Snowball Reversion Affecta nine bathrooms! exciting," said Margherio, ests from quantity to quality in food and article, bathrooms arc changing. tion", SRA, the need to revert to the old when nothing goes on . . . its preparation, most notably emphasizing ways bccau.se they were a lot of times bet Well, if you've got teenagers, they'll ride around and watch ! . . gets boring at times. fruit and vegetables and giving them less No longer are the standard bathrooms ter. need a bathroom for their stereo blastings, "But that's when you hr cooking lime. fixtures in vogue. To be with it, you their posters, their well-stocked mini- have to have fountains, Jacuzzis, whirl It's happening in cooking: the less refrigerators, their wail of mirrors and (for careful you don't get slo there's always the possibil Still, there is the other two-thirds of pools and bubbling mats that lay on the you do it. the better it is for you, like- the girls) room for their two bushels of could happen . . . you try to the population who remain in the kitchen floor of the tub. wire, the less additives the better - the makeup. with the attitude that feeling good and eat SRA. One thing that was rath ing 'good" means eating lois. As new homes are being built, peo If we had to fight for bathroom time Margherio - "I was involv The first pert of that two-thirds group ple are talking about constructing the It's happening in farming: chemical in the past, think what it will be like now that started with a slop si are the small fry, who look for anything master bathroom, instead of the master fertilizer and pesticide use is being reco- with all time added luxuries! right there at 47 and 24. IT and everything that is sweet, sometimes bedroom. sidered as too harmful compared to good and wound up going a hund even if it IS moving, except, of course, People want their bathrooms to be ole manure aitd luck, like in the old days - Chaotic? Ludicrous? Expensive? an hour north of town or those sweets like fruit that are good for live-in spas! - the SRA. Wing road, over the trac You're right All three of the above. flipped out in the field. It w that the guy got away even flipped. Younger people come U) you and ask the wisdom. And a cavalier attitude that "When I came up ov meaning of life, the riddle of the cosmos makes you stand up and shout across the there in Wing, I mean, he f1 and where to find good Mexican food after hills: "I'm old and smart and I don't have behind him and it's like that The world 10 p.m. an enemy in the world. I l.ave outlived down in the center of Ih And the wondrous thing about it is those SOBs!" fours. It bottomed out. but that you know the answers to these age- -RM- kicky because 1 feh for sun as seen by old questions. All except that pan about Back in the boonies, a mountain man flat or bent a pan or did at Mexican food. was uying to teach his son how to hunt was real fortunate. This wisdom is fed by experience. As and gave him a rifle the youngster could The vdiick sround u| you grow older, fewer firsts remain. To barely carry, much less hold up to aim at He's in jail in Champaign. Russ Metz you there is nothing new under the sun. some critter stealing chickens. Although you can't vouch for under your Anyway, as the father was giving the "We handle domestic d grandson's bed. lesson in firearms, he saw little Hiram a lot of times involve the As people grow older, they acquire do the dumbest things ~ bump into doors, And, of course, you also are eager to swallow a .22-caliber rifle shell. He let wife, sometimes k's betwee many things: leiawe time, pleasant mem invest in phony land deab on Mount Si share you wisdom with your grandchil out a whoop, grabbed Hiram and ran all sisters or brothers and broth ories, nips to the bathroom in the middle nai and (Mve his camel through the car dren. When they ask you to show them the way lo the doctor's office. "It's been awhile back of the night, the health of the Social Se wash with the windows rolled down. how to tie their s h o e la ^ you respond in "Doctor, my boy Hiram here just through town and saw what curity f n ^ and an intense interest in Pol- Some older and wiser folks would shake your best John Houseman or Katharine swallowed a .22 c a r tr i^ " he said. "What a fight out here on Kiack : iiVnt their heads and conclude that SoTs eleva Hepburn voice: T ell your mother lo buy ate we gonna do?" up and just got my seat bel And wisdom. tor didnit go an the way to the lop of the you loafers, my child." The doctor calmed the man and as one guy in a Mack leather j and decks this (other) guy Yay, one day wisdom just whomps pyramid. You don't often find that kind of wis sured him Hiram would be all right theground. you a p ri^ the head. Thereafter, you dis Verily. dom in people who still have their teeth. "You got one of them stomach "When I got over the cover that you possess the ability to stay And yet years later, after he came Sensing that you are on a roll, you pumps?" the man asked. the ground jumps up real q calm in a crisis, the ability to weigh all down with wisdom, he was Just full of also tell you grandchildren: "Put down "That won't be necenaiy." the doctor That's my sister! That's my sides of an issue objectively and the ari of maxims: "A soft answer turiieth away srud. T ake him home and fM him this that stick before you punch somebotfy's distance it looked like a gu] stonewalling it wbien a grandchild asks wrath.” eye out; don't go swimming just after a bottle of castor oil." sister and she just knocked yotfn question you cannot answer. "In all labor there is prafiL” nieal; don't cross your eyes, they might Thai's an?" out of him." For example, take the wisest man "Hey, stop kissing the hem of my get stuck that way; don't slouch; don't run "Well," said the doctor, "don't aim who ever live± King Solomon. People garment. It ain't wa^-and-wear, you him at anybody.” in the house; don't sit too close to the TV Marie has never h» know!" -RM- were alwqrs journeying to the palace to set; don't talk to strangers; don't eat those weapon. kneel at his feet, kiss the hem of his gar King Solomon kept getting older and cookies, you won't want any dinner, if Gabe Ceci teaches English at Mil "We know our gun's ment and aA him 10 Iqr some of his wis wiser until one day he suddenly just dis- you get sick, don't barf on the rug. waukee's Riverside High school. It can be know there may be a time v dom on them. "Bestow great smarts on qjpeared in a brilliam white f l ^ of per And bey, kids, I want you to have a hard job. There are always a few who re have to use it, but if there' us. Sot," they wonkf ^ fo hint. While fect, symmetrical light and was never fin!" fuse to study, yet you keep on trying your can work around it without he was nibbing his chin and staring into seen again, although later he was rumored Moreover, you have the wisdom to best to turn them around. However, one will. the middle disttnee for inspiration, they to be ghost-writing speeches for Jesse live each precious day to its fullest You day he screamed inside. And he swears the "We also have stun gu were stuffing the royal silverware into Jackson and was seen in Milwaukee with even have the wisdom no longer to fear sionr isirue. SOjOOO volu of electricity. their coat podKts. the resunected Elvis Presley. death as you once did. You have come lo To get his kids dunking, Oabe gives ab M it is it will disable yc But do you think that Solomon was Just like Solomon, afta you acquire viewdeathassimplynaiure'twayoflell- minoies. Fd rather use tha bora wkw? Ito way. In fiict, in his young wisdom, you are revered by society iitg you to be still and atop fidgeting. my gun. er days he was a biblical tkih and would whether you know anything or not Yes, as you grow older, you acquire ^ ^ • J ’ J THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8, 1988 - PAGE THREE A day in the l i f e o f . . .
The Livingston County S heriffs Polioi
By Judy Knauer A "day" for a Sheriffs deputy can light that's a warning also meaning stop. begin any hour in 24. They don't like the I had to chase them almost three m il« general public to know their exact hours west of Forrest on 24 and their excuse on or off duty, according to deputy Marie was that flashing red light blinded lening in the bathroom! Margherio, whose main "beat" is Forrest them. I never really realized it rvas that )nce had its own room in southeastern Livingston county. People bright in the bathroom! begin to think they know a poUce offices routine, then trouble can happen. "If you're ever behind a DU1, it's 'hat's occuning here and really something when you know it's and growth like a snow- "One night." Margherio recalled, out of your control going down a kmhill! We all have this "there was a prowler call, but they called highway and he or she crosses that even to the days of tho the Crossroads (cafe) because they know I center line and is now driving let's say in! go on break there. It was three hours prior northbound on 47 head on to a car or a erything thji was needed to my ever going on break, but they ciilled truck. You're there -- you've got your I, wasn't it Maybe ih<. there and this lady just told them to 'tell lights on — but you cannot control utside but mside there her when she comes in that this guy tried what's going to happen at that time. ;s and they sufficed. to get in my house.' That scares you. "If they don't call into my base, so "One night I came down this way . lappening in this Snow- that base can get hold of me, there's . . there was a gal that was a DUI who rfectation is families gei- nothing I can do about it. Here's a case left the road completely, went off on the r, more books being read where the lady supposedly was very upset left hand side of the road, the nose of Iren that pass school be- and very scared, but three hours later for her car was hanging over the sidewalk, kIcs and not because the me to get the information from a business kind of hung up on that hump and ;et nd of them, husbands . . . it was just plain too late." J . toward (he street sign. g more than just gmxl- f "I got out and gave her the field Kidnighi, ncighborhoixl This is only one of the mishaps that sobriety test, got her out of the car. she oseness, pride in making can happen in a Smalltown USA, such as didn't look well at all. You stop and n raich, government lc;id Forrest, because people tend to lake some r - ' think of all the things that could have accomplish something, things for granted. happened if somebody would have been who v(He . . . am 1 exag- there. They really don't mean to do it. I Cruising the limited confines of the mean, if somebody would run over Tillage hour after hour would put an M i somebody it's not something that they icroativc to reverting to ordinary person to sleep. were out to intentionally do, but by ouse is the house with "There's things that happen that's drinking and impairing their senses it exciting," said Margherio, "then a lull happerrs. when nothing goes on . . . then we just "This has been my territory since the I've got teenagers, they'll ride around and watch . . . and yeah, it Sheriff came in which would have been for their stereo blastings, gets boring at times. Dec. I, 1986. Prior to that I worked in the heir well-stocked mini- "But that's when you have to be very detective section. I was the first female ir wall of minors and (for careful you don't get sloppy, because that they'd ever put in that position. It s for their two bushels of there's always the possibility something kind of nice because you get the feel of all could happen . . . you try to stay alert." of it. I’ve worked in the jail. I've worked One thing that was rather exciting for on the road. I've worked in the detective > fight for bathroom time Margherio -- "I was involved in a chase section and it's really nice because it all i what it will be like now that started with a stop sign being ran ties in so well . . . you see it from all led luxuries! right there at 47 and 24. They didn't stop sides." and wound up going a hundred plus miles In another part of the county. dictous? Expensive? an hour north of town on 47 onto the Lieutenant Robert C. McCarty slides Wing road, over the tracks, and they behind the steering wheel of hb squad car L All three of the above. flipped out in the field. It was astonishing and notes that the weather b nice, there that the guy got away even though his car should be a lot of action. flipped. McCarty likes action. id a cavalier attitude that "When I came up over the tracks A fellow worker teases about the land up and shout across the there in Wing, I mean, he flew, but 1 flew alleged teeth marks in the dashboard of behind him Mod it's like thank God I came d and sman and I don't have McCarty's squad from the last front seat down in the center of the road on all the world. I l.ave outlived passenger he had escorted. fours. It bottomed out, but I was just so A Pontiac native, McCarty has been -RM- hicky because I feh for su e I either had a flat or bent a pan or did someshing but I on the force since 19"72. He likes working ihe boonics, a mountain man LIVINGSTON COUNTY SherWa Deputy Marie Margherio pauses in her patrol the "graveyari" ttiift, getting off work as was real fortunate. 3 teach his son how to hunt of Forrest. ■. others begin U. T h e vehicle wound up being smleiL n a rifle the youngster could CWzen photos by Judy Knauer Unlike Margherio. information did He's in jail in Champaign. much less hold up to aim at not flow from McCarty. Radter, he was a itealing chickens. "We handle domestic disputes, which "Yon just have to be able to use radar turned on 1 know they were nun of action and seemed discontent , as the father was giving the speeding, but they came throt^ and without k. a lot of times involve the husband and action when it's called for. The nice thing earms, he saw little Hiram about the zapper is . . . if you shock ran the stop sign and the flashing red PiMM Mm to pas* 4 12-caliber rifle shell. He let wife, sometiines k's between brothen and sisters or brothers and brothers. somebody and they grab you back, it's not . grabbed Hkam and ran all going to go through them and back into e doctor's office. "It's been awhile back, fd just come through town and saw what I thought was you. It's not like a shock from anything , my boy Hiram here just electrical. I tlH c ^ k them down. That's .22 cartridse,” he sakL "WlMt a fight o u here on Kiack siieeL I (ullcd up and just got my seat belt off whm this why, if you use a. you always want to try d o r to be in a position where you can help tor calmed the man and as- one guy in a Mack leather jacket hauls off and docks this (other) guy and he fell to them down to they won't fall and hurt n m would be all right themselves." ;o( one of them stomach the ground. "When I got over there, the guy on man asked. One weapon Marie uses flequently is n 't be neceaafy.” the doctor the ground jumps up real quick and goes, "That's my sister! That's my sister!' From a her radar gun. Each time she reaches for Urn home and feei him this distance it looked like a guy. b u it his it. she also picks up a tuning fork, strikes loroU." sister and she just knocked the bajeebers it on the e d p of ho- car door and watches iB?" out of him." the digital response to the sound waves said the doctor, "don't aim which tell her the radar gun is giving an dy." Marie has never had to fire her accurate reading when she aims it toward RM- weapon. traffic. T h is street right here. Center street, ci teaches English at Mil- "We know our gun's there and we know there may be a time when we might which b Route 47. you'd be surprised. . . erside High school. It can be it's a 25-mile-an-hour zone all the way ere are always a few who re- have to use it, but if there's any way we down to James street where it turns into yet you keq> on trying your can work around it without doing that, we will. 35 . . . you'd be surprised how fast people hem around. However, one can get from the corner down there to the THE "INFAMOUS" poHoe ofHcefs coffeebrsak with both offioors Maigherio led inside. And he swears the "We also have stun guns. It puts out SOjOOO volu of electricity. The nice thing corner here by the school. and McCarty revealed that oonveraaborts over the coffee cup centered on job- "Occasionally Fll pull ia here and related (iectissione. Pictured at Baby Buire in Pontiac during the afternoon is kids ihinkiiig. Oabe gives about it is it will disable you for about IS minoiea. Fd rather use that than I would ril part and watch traffic, watch the coffee b re * are iefl to right: Lt. Robert McCarty, of the county poHce; State Stop signs. One night, if FdVe had my Trooper Debbie Layfieid and State Trooper i st dase Mke Orr. nMMluniWp^a* my gun. • • • THE CITIZEN • WEEK OF AUGUST 8, 1988 - PAGE FOUR County Sheriffs Police. rutted country road. The pursued vehicle control my mother instincts that want to McCarty told her it wasn't up to him; cominued from page 3 shows no signs of doing anything wrong, lecture these lovely 16 and 17 year old court records do get published. neither speeding nor weaving. McCarty girls about the dangers of teenage Taking the beer cans as evidence flipped on the rotating lights, and the car drinking. From experience 1 know they'll back to headquarters in Pontiac. I asked comes to a stop. do what they want to anyway.) McCarty how he knew to stop that car As his squad skimmed over a county With the squad car's headlights with the drinking teens. road his line of vision strayed to the rear illuminating the interior of the compact One by one he calls them to the squad and side mirrors rather than sticking on car, it is easy to see the kind of car, helping them into the back seat. In the "Well, from the number of beer cans the road in front of him. He said 40 to SO movements going on inside by its four front seat, again behind the steering in see along the road," he said, "it's just a percent of his vision was geared to the passengers. wheel, he begins his questioning and fdls matter of being on the right toad at the rear and sides so he could monitor out forms. right time." everything going on all around him. McCarty chuckles. "Now they're trying to hide it." "This is what 1 hate about stopping As we pulled into the parking lot "I guess I’m looking for things, but around midnight, McCarty observed that don't consciously think about it anymore. He calls in the license, puls his hat on juveniles . . . all the extra paper work." and grabs a flashlight before walking McCarty confides, as the next girl walks this was the time of night when "things slowly, purposefully up to the car. back for questioning, and the first girl start to pick up." His tone held regret that That's when he mentions that three this night, because he had to escort a cars back, one car has pulled off onto the begins to cry and be consoled by her At McCarty's request, four teenage friends. reporter, he would miss out on the action. shoulder of the road. He turns the squad to girls emerge from the car and stand investigate. We ate a half mile away and behind it as the police officer searches iL McCarty fined each of the.girls S50 McCarty identifies the license plate as one (There is no Aug. II, 188 As he beams the flashlight under the for illegal possession of an alcoholic Both Margherio and McCarty from out of state. (I can't even see the file at Dominy Library, it skips seats, one girl shakes her right leg, trying beverage and told them their parents commented on the close brotherhood felt plate in the growing dark!) among the Livingston County Sheriffs 4 to Aug. 18, so here's som< to make the huge bulge above her knee would receive a letter. Worried that her August 1888.) At several choice locations, McCarty police officers. They look out for one parked his squad car and watched for another partially because they feel so speeders. The game was all one-sided; alone while on duty. Home base keeps ( there were more speeders than drivers periodic checks on the patrolling officers PAINE'S obeying the limit. for their safety and if they need assistance. THEC McCarty accelerates in behind a "Basically we've got a good speeder. Light bar flashing, he picks up department," said Margherio. "You try to his microphone. "Livingston eight," he work together the best you can. Not A WORD TO THE NERVOl says identifying his car unit number. He everybody's ideals are all the same, but if gives his liKation - his twenty - then are sick. A healthy boy ha: it wasn't that way, a lot of cases wouldn't difference between "sick" and reads D-David, V-Victor, the letters and A'* be solved, you know, different input, Why don't you cure your the code name for each letter, for the different ideas, different backgrounds. All do it. Pay your druggist a do officer at the LEADS computer. In of that helps. I like my job most of the you? minutes, the car ahead stops and McCarty time. If somebody get killed it's not too sets the radar gun in the window in plain enjoyable, or if you have to go to a family Wells, Richardson & Co., Pro view, puts on his uniform hat and leaves j and tell them somebody's been killed. You the squad car. feel, but all you can do is tell them and try As he approaches the car, his right tohdp. hand rests on the butt of his holsiered gun. His eyes start at the back of the car, "We don't just write tickets, we do searching for anything amiss, then scour, general patrol, we handle family disputes, the backseat, the driver's back. death messages, security checks. It's not all enjoyable. If you find a kid that's lost, At the window he smiles and asks to that's great and everything's fine, then see the driver's license. In one case, he everybody's happy. There's that quality asked the man to get out of the car and time." hand over the license. By the time he walks back to the squad car with the license in hand, the Katz is n LEADS operator has the make of car the this weel license the plate should be on, plus the (■ vehicle's owner legistfation. an advert McCarty reads the nun's name, age C urry attends and date of birth to the LEADS operator, who checks for convictions or outstanding p i c t u r e f r a m e r s traffic warrants. The man standing next to lus stopped car has one traffic conviction c o n v e n t i o n within the past year. McCarty writes him another ticket Craig Curry, owner of Town & Minutes later, McCarty stopped a Country Decorating, 608 N. Ladd street, female driving a white sport car at 71 Pontiac attended the Professional Picture miles per hour. Framers Asaociatioo Inten.atkmal Conven B ^k in the squad car he quotes her tion at the Rosemont D'H^re Exposition as saying«she never drives over 65, that he Center July 20 - 24. must be wrong. McCarty laughs, shakes Curry attended workshops on mat his head and writes her a ticket cutting. *nie workshops fo cu ^ on the HARTLEY'S RESTAL cutting of V-groove, o ^ , single and dou Around 8:30 pjn. an anonymous tip ble-mats, inlays and complex decorative AND LUNCH COUS has come into heklquarters about teens comers. John Ranes, Certified Picture partying along a road in south Streator. Framer instructed the workshops. John McCarty doesn't hesitate. Ranes is well known for his work in AT MIDNIGHT, Lt. Robert McCarty puts evidence seals on beer cans needle art framing, he has been featured in MEALS There is no thought of stopping for confiscated from four teenage girts earlier in the evening. national publications and has won over supper or nature break. Citizen photos by Judy Knauer two dozen framing awards. AT ALL HOUR
Before long we are in south Streator Curry is studying for the Certified move. When she quickly realizes her cruising an area of 3,000 people, status at school would be damaged, one Picture Framers Exam. By obtaining this actions are to no avijd, she turns her back according to McCarty, who have no local girl asked if her name would be in the status Mr. Curry would join an elite group Board by the Day or on the officer searching the car (but faces police but do have a record of robberies, paper. (Why didn't she consider that when of professionals nation wide who have olv stabbings, accidental shootings and bar me sitting in the squad car behind she took that offered can of beer?) lained certification. fights. headlights that keep her from seeing me), unzips her tight jeans, pulls them down, Confectionary, Fn (1 forget about eating and nature retrieves a beer can from the pantleg and breaks.) tosses it across the road, all in about IS Tobacco, aitd seconds. Walter takes helmsmanship as Soon we are side by side and head to Cigars head with another Livingston county The seat of her pants b w et Assistant Regional Super Sheriffs car. McCarty and the other Utlicer McCarty straightens from the officer confirm that neither have seen a car with three beo' cans in his hands. By Judy Knauer Administration from Illinois Sute party on the road described, but both Placing them in plain sight on lop of the Robert Walter of Fairbury has been university in 1983. RNE ICE CREA decided to take opposite sweeps of a car, he comes b a ^ and speaks to the girls, appointed as Assisuint Regional He has taught at the elementary and certain reputed area in search of the illegal whose heads shake side to side in Superintendent by Wayne Blunier, junior high levels for 14 years. Most drinkers. mnocence. Regional Superintendent of Schools for recently, Walter has taught computer Nearly one minute before my eyes McCany is asking about a fourth beer Livingston County. Walter is replacing education and has served as Director of East End. could pierce the dark and see them, can. Paul Studnicki of Pontiac, who will teach Adult Education for the Prairie Central McCarty was hot on the trail of ruby-lit After conferring with the "anilch” in sixth grade at ChaUworth in the Prairie School DiatricL taillighis. His night vision is astounding. the front seat of his squad, he walks Central school diatricL Walter is a lifelong resident of Waller received his B.S. in Special Fairbury. He and hia wife, Karen, have The car he follows is nearly a mile across the toad and retrieves the iourth beer can ftom the ditch. (With difficuky I Education from lllinoia State university in three children, Keisha, Courtney and away, but we closed fast over a crooked. 1975, and hia M.S. degree in BAirwinMi Jeremy. . 1988 - PAGE FOUR THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8, 1988 - PAGE FIVE it wasn't up to him; published. Illinois rainfail deficits remain xr cans as evidence :rs in Pontiac, I asked knew to stop that car at July's end ens. € 0 u n t y Rain was more frequent and wide nine inches of tain, twice the July aver ; number of beer cans spread in Illinois during July than it was age." td,” he said, "it's just a n during June, but the growing season rain Wendland says the driest region of the 1 the right road at the fall (since April 1) is still eight to 10 state remains the west-central and central inches below normal for most of the state, portion, where the growing sesason rainfall €tntw p according to the Illinois State Water Sur into the parking lot is 9 to 10 inches below average. July rain vey. fall in this area averaged less than one deCarty observed that "Statewide, predpitatkm was 56% of inch. (^iK y reported only .10 inch of of night when "things average for July." (said) Wayite Wendland. rain for the month. is tone held regret that Slate climatologist with the Water Survey. July temperatures were two to four ;e he had to escort a "Parts of southeastern Illinois ireceiv^ d^rees above normal in the nmtheastem niss out on the action. near to above average rainfall in July. In half of the state, and two degrees above to fact, there were some locations in an area one degree below normal in the southeast from Marion county eastward to Crawford (There is no Aug. 11, 1888 Blade on ern half. lerio and McCarty and Lawrence counties that received over : close brotherhood felt file at Dominy Library, it skips from Aug. 4 to Aug. 18, so here's some ads from Rainfall Deflcit ;sion County SherifTs July 1988 Rainfall liey look out for one August 1888.) 1 April to 31 July 1988 because they feel so (inches) (inches) uty. Home base keeps COMPO*"'"’ I the patrolling ofTicers PAINE'S I if they need assistance. THE CELEBRATED NERVE TONIC -8 we've got a good Margherk). "You try to 1C best you can. Not A WORD TO THE NERVOUS You are painfully aware that you are all tlie same, but if are sick. A healthy boy has as many as you, but he doesn't know it. That is the a lot of cases wouldn't difference between "sick" and "well". mow, different input, Why don't you cure yourself? It is easy. Don't wait. Paine's Celery Compound will Tcrent backgrounds. All do iL Pay your druggist a dollar, and enjoy life once more. Thousands have. Why not ke my job most of the you? y get killed it's not too )U have to go to a family Wells, Richardson & (TO., Proprietors, Burlington, Vl - 1 0 Bbody's been killed. You m do is lell them and try
-6 ist write tkkeu, we do i handle family disputes, security checks. It's not rou find a kid that's lost, everything's floe, then py. There's that quality
Hlrntm Katz is receiving so many New Goods this week that he has no time to write an advertisement. a t t e n d s f r a m e r s Weather ancJ crops i t i o n remain sad story ry, owner of Town & ting, 608 N. Ladd street, I the Professional Picture lion Inien.ational Conven- By Judy Knaucr Condition of the sorghum crop on unont O'Hcre Exposition Illinois weather and crop information July 29 was reported as 29 perveni good. 24. (limugh Aug. 1 indicates the condition of 57 percent fair and 14 percent poor. Fifty- corn as mostly unchanged, while soybean five percent of the sorghum acreage ^sas ided workshops on mat condition declined the last week of July. headed compared to 92 percent la.st year. irkshops focn^ on the HARTLEY'S RESTAURANT M e t z Most of the soil across Illinois remained By July 31. cutting of the third crop Dve, o ^ , single and dou- ? short of moisture and combined with hot of alfalfa hay was 30 percent complete, and complex decorative AND LUNCH COUNTER ConUiMMd from pag« 2 temperatures continued to cause stress on compared to 39 percent last year and the Varies, Certified Picture crops. average of 22 percent. Condition of the ed the workshops. John Condition of the corn crop on July 29 crop on July 29 was reported as eight known for his work in them a couple of new words at the end of was reported as four percent good, 41 percent good, SI percent fair, 35 percent ig, he has been featured in MEALS class. They're to think about them, look percent fair, 42 percent poor and 13 poor and six percent very poor. itkms and has won over them up in a dictionary and then write a percent very poor. By July 31, 98 percent Hay supplies on July 29 were Ig awards. AT ALL HOURS sentence for the next day's session. of the acreage was silk^ compared to reported as 15 percent very short, 64 One day, Gabe told the class the 100 percent last year and the five-year percent short and 21 percent adequate. tudying for the Certified words were "ruminate" and "asinine." average (1983 - 87) of 94 percent. Thirty- Pasture condition, as of July 29, was Exam. By obtaining this when the class met the next morning, he seven percent of the crop was in the rated as 19 percent fair. 36 percent pcxir ’ would join an elite group Board by the Day or Week had the young people read their sentences. dough stage compared to 77 percent last and 45 percent very pool. nation wide who have ob- One who obviously didn't do his home year and the average of 45 percent Soil moisture on July 29 was reported ». work stood up and announced: By July 31,93 percent of the soybean as 86 percent short and 14 percent crop was blooming, compared to 100 adequate. (Tonfectionary, Fruits, "The hotel clerk said if there is not percent last year and the average of 88 High temperatures averaged near 90 enough ruminate you will have to put percent. Sixty percent of the crop was degrees over most of the state with the Tobacco, and your asinine." setting pods compared to 82 percent last highest readings in the north. These nship as year and the average of 47 percent. values ranged from six to nine degrees Cigars Onward, down-the-hatchward. Condition of the crop by July 29 was 12 above normal in northern sections but >er percent good. 63 percent fair, 23 percent held within a degree or two of normal in poor and two percent very poor. the south. Average lows in the 60's were from Illinois State Spider mites continue to damage close to normal in most sections. I. FINE ICE CREAM! soybeans, causing producers to repcatly Rainfall was variable with some It at the elementary and apply insecticides. stations in northern and central parts of its for 14 years. Most By July 31, all the oat acreage was the state reporting none at all. Seven-day 'D4E UVINQSTON CITIZEN ripe compared to 1(X) percent last year totals ranged to over an inch around r has taught computer A ptaAiM • ! Om M i Piwa, IM. East End...... Fairbury, ILL W1 W. iMHM at, PaMwv, ■., •im and the average of 98 percent. Ninety-two Chicago and in parts of Central Illinois. IS served as Director of TUipItaM (tlitWI-XlM for the Prairie Central percent of the acreage was harvested, The remainder of the first week in August compared to % percent last year and the was expected to be hot and humid with I lifelong resident of average of 84 percent. little, if any, rainfall. 1 his wife, Karen, have Keisha, Courtney and • • > ' TOE CITIZEN ■ WEEK OF AUGUST «. 19aS - PAGE SIX
ASSOCUtE COURT NEWS For Ow wmIi of August 1 - S, Judge Chart as F r o ^ Prooldl Jsllsry L. Harder, IS , P« axeaaalvo Wo nola% SSO, (Pi Ollbort Soueode, IS , f transportadon of atoohol, $S Danny E. Shophord, 0 BatHry, Dtemliaad. (Cowple Cindy S. Stanton, IS , Pon ol aloohol In olty park. Unlawful poaeaaalon aloo. b houra publlo work, 1 yoi Threshers' 40th reunion Thresh^ ^' s parade marches (Coo^Wnt) Roborl R. Moivln, S7, C< $S0,(Stala) plans underway Sellmeyer as Hal an A Waavar, 47, Po $S0,(Falrbury) The Central Slates Threshermen’s Re Pontiac on Sunday afternoon at 1:15. Bradley 0. Sehwahn union Association ol Pontiac, Illinois will There is plenty of room for parking Honorary Grand Marshal Bpaodbig, ISO, (County) and lots of g(X)d food. Doon Rolph Hoomor, 2t hold its 40th annual reunion on September valid drfvor*a Noanoo, SIS 1-5, 1988. New addition to the show sight this Frank Sellmeyer has been selected as upon his retirement. aupv,.(Pondao) This year’s show plans to be the big year will be a large exhibition building, Ivan Ray Piualt, Jr., 21. P the Honorary Grand Marshal for the 1988 He and his wife, Lorraine, have been gest ever with a large display of steam en and a Black Smith's Shop SlOtk SO d ^ oourt aupv., (t Thresherman's Parade. The parade, married 45 years and have 4 children. gines, antique gas tractors, old stationary Donald R. CoSIna. 42, Fa sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber Laura and Karl of Pontiac; Jean. Chicago: Conduot, Roalatlng Poac gas engines, and many types of early farm of Commerce in conjunction with the and Paul, Davenport, Iowa. (CompWnt) equipment. All equipment is in running Thresherman's Reunion, is scheduled for He is an honorary member of the Timothy J. Stadal, 2S, f condition and will be performing at vari- Thresher's parade Driving S6S2,1 year oond. September 4 at 1:15p.m. Alpha Zeta Fraternity. He has been a oas times during the show. There will be laat for oondMona, diomlaa seeks entrants Sellmeyer, the son of Joe and Estclla member of the Pontiac Elks club for 35 Bobby O. WSkaraon, 21, threshing of grain, saw milling, shingle Sellmeyer, is a lifelong resident of years and a member of the Farm Bureau of aloo, SSO bond forf, (Pon milling, flour mill, antique tractor pull, The 1988 Threshermen's Parade is Pontiac. He attended Rugby school, a for over 50 years. A member of the V. Kbn MoOraw; 33, Pont plowing, straw baling, and many other scheduled for Sept. 4, 1988, in Pontiac. onC'Toom country school and Pontiac Farmers Union, Reserve Officers bond forf, (Btato) Qrogory E. Utagg, IS, P demonstrations. Reservation forms have been mailed to Township High school. From 1935 to association, Pontiac Kiwanis for 18 years, bands, businesses, clubs, and 350 bond fori, (SUto) 1939, he attended the University of and has been a member of the American Irarin C. Johnson, 62, There is a scale steam railroad which organizations in Illinois and surrounding Illinois where he received his Bachelors Legion. He is an active member of the paaaing zona, SSO bond foi will give rides around a track. There is a states, encouraging participation in this Degree in Agriculture. Pontiac Historical Society and Ls currcntl> Ronald D. McDonald, large flea market of antiques and collecti years parade. In 1941, the country went to war and Vice-President of the organization. Squoaang Hr—, $50, (Chali "We want to make this years parade Jackie J. Rustman, 16 bles and a craft .show. so did Sellmeyer. When the war ended in violation, $152, 1 y even bigger and better than last year," said 1946, Sellmeyer returned home to farm "Livingston county is the fourth Other events include a society horse (Complaint) Jim Williams, Chairman of the and teach GI Agriculture through a largest county in the state and generally show on Saturday, antique cars on Sunday, Nanoy C. WSkoraon, 26, Threshermen's Parade Committee. "The government program which taught produces over 300 thousand acres of com $50,1 yr. Cond dtooh., (Cot country music Sunday evening, antique committee has been working since soldiers alternate career opportunities and soybeans," said Sellmeyer. "I enjoy KorrI L Harty, 17. Dw tractor pull on Morulay morning and the January to improve the event for after the war. He was again called to Livingston county and the people here aoatbolt.$S0,(8lata) annual Threshermen's Parade in Downtown Jamoa T. Oravoa, 16. everyone's enjoyment." Total units in service in January, 1951, during the and have enjoyed many good years in the 1987 was 143, and the committee hopes aign, $50, (Dwight) Korean War and was in active duty for 2- agriculture field and I feel that agriculture Jennifar A. Baahor to increase that number in 1988. 1/2 years. When the war ended, he provides a good life for our citizens." Spaodbig, $145, (County) Anyone interested in getting more resumed farming and was again asked to Jamoo D. Hotzhauor, 2 information or a reservation form for a teach GI Agriculture in Saunemin & Theme for the 1988 Thresherman's atop, $50, (County) band or parade unit can call the Pontiac Pontiac. He retired from the service in Boon Woodbum, 22, P Parade is "Agriculture...The Pride of alco, $50. (Pontiac) Area C h ^ b e r of Comnoerce at 815-844- 1968. Illinois." 5131. kHchaal J. BamaS, 21, < Sellmeyer became involved with In park, $50 bond forf, (Po Members of the Threshermen's Parade ASCS, Agriculture Stabilization and Reservations are still being accepted Committee arc; Williams, Bill Richison, Conservation Service, as a committee for the 1988 parade. Anyone interested in William Carter, John McGla.sson, Malcom member which led to his appointment in entering a unit in the parade may contact McGla.sson, Bill Alvey, Don Wall, Randy 1968 as Executive Director of the ASCS the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. BIRTHS Spires, Kevin Forney, Tom Goldasich, Lynn Douglaa and R program for Livingston county. He held 210 North Plum street, Pontiac III. 61764. far, Pakbury, 7/1I/S6, boy, Coug Kendall, Bill Swager, Jr, Elzie Fry, that position for 18-1/2 years until he or phone 815-844-5131 ;or more tor Mike LoPiccalo, Kevin Johnson, Steve retired in January, 1987. He had been information. WandoH Joo and Ro Gray, Tim Kelley, Weldon Greenberg, and FaIrbury, 7/36*6, boy, Kal affiliated with ASCS for over 30 years DoMflM Jmum Mid Frank Panno. or, FaIrbury, 7/17/64, gli Sloldlngar OaoM Lavama and Pontiac, 7/16*6, girl. Rab Omy Doan and Cyn Cattle inventory decline noa, 7/ia/oa, boy, S o n )M USDA wants thoughts on tdward John and Hf ar, Pontiac, 7/16*6, | below expectations Sehaofar Larry Daniel and Kar retail store inspection agan, 7/26/66, boy, Btuea Paul Ctaroneo and On July 29, the USDA released the Prkes should recover to at least $70 aboil, Ponllac, 7*1/64, The U.S. Department of Agriculture reexamine our present policies and we Cattle inventory for July 1. The total in the fall quarter. Handorsboll. is asking for public comments, through need input from the public." John idward and I number of caule in the United States is Comoll, 7*1/aa, girl, Kati Sept. 19, on existing federal meat and Urider cunem federal law. retail meat 107.9 million, down 1.5 percent from the The total number of cattle in the OoraW Aualln and poultry inspection regulations that exempt and poultry stores that want to sell to total last year. United Slates on July 1 was 107.9 mil OwtghI, 7 /2 6 *6 , boy, Ray retail stores from inspection. The hoteU, restaurants and other institutions lion, down 1.5 percem from last year’s to Afihur anwam and I FaIrbury, 7/22*6, boy, Tn regulations include operations and remain exempt from federal Beef replacement heifers and the calf tal. Cows were down one percent, com- Qrogory Loo and JU traditionally conducted at retail stores to inspection, must meet a number of special crop were equal to last year's, an indication pared to last year’s figure. 'The number of | raal, 7/2t*6, gift, Cryatal prepare meat and poulOry products for sale requirements. For instance, they must that a very slight exparuion of the herd is Alan Laa and tuaan beef replacernem heifers was equal to that liac, 7/33*6, gtrl, Sara S in "normal retail quantities" to household make at least 75 percent of their total 'under way. Whether the drought will number last year, while "other* heifers- Slavan Kuorth and consumers and institutions such as hotels dollar sales to household consumers and cause some cutbacks and herd liquidation those not going to milk or beef replace- Ortdloy, 7/36*6, girl. Am and restaurants. keep institutional sales within a yearly still remains to be seen. llle haal Ksnrtolh an ment-were down four perenL Most of the aon, Wraolor, 7*6/66, gh "Exempting retail stores form federal dollar ceiling. The total number of “other" (nonre- calf crop is bom in the spring, so the re son inspection has been a historical part of the Also, under the present "two-store placemeot) heifers and heavy steers indi port includes an estimate of the 1988 calf f e d ^ inspection program," said Ronald policy," a person who owns and operates cates a su b tly larger slaughter in the sec crop. This estimate is just about equal io| J. Prucha, associate administrator of two retail stores may prepare p ro fits in DEATHS ond half of 1988 than was predicted in last year's calf crop. Claroneo L PoNom USDA's Food Safety and Inspection one store and sell them In both that store February. However, even if current high 7/s/ta Service. "Yet in recent years, the nature of and one other outlet, and remain exempt InM V Kromingo, slaughter weights continue, the beef sup These numbers would normally indi retail food stores has changed. Many now from inspection. 1 3 /6 6 ply wUI probably decline by three percent cate that the herd liquidation of the last Laura Rollo RIehsi prepare meat and poultry products, such Comments may be mailed or U to 7/17/66 as sausages or chicken salad, in the store. delivered, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,. in the summer quarter, and by four percent nine years was over mid that some small RIaboy A DaNoy, C Another trend is toward centralized food Monday through Friday, to fjte Hearing in the fall quaiitor of 1988. This decline herd rebuilding had b^im. The current 7 /6 4 /6 6 means continued ttiength in cattle prices. drought and incieaaed ooni of fsed, howev Maibda Poori Payr processing facilities that serve a chain of Clerk, Room 3171S, USDA. er, nmy increase cow aM M h r tbaghier I 7 /6 6 /6 6 ^ stores. We believe that it is time to Wtthingtin. DXX 20250. , - " Onendy. live aecr prices at Omalm have Claranaa Rlea, Pl| u tm m u n m ltf to around $67 per hun- 21/66 Wanda M Laalhar, 1 6 /6 6 0 J J i j ^ THE CITIZEN WEEK OF AUGUST 8. 1988 PAGE SEVEN UGUST 8 .1 9 8 8 • PAQE SIX
Frank T Panno A Mary O, Pontiac to Nov- Debra Harson, Roektord lo Seme, S/13/ sleno CruH, Ponllae, 7/13/Oa (340.50) El/2 Oa (3 50) Undiv l/300lh Inlaroal - sama lagal L's 13 A 14 S3 Sub D 8 Myers Add, PonUoc daae Nol Sk, Fairbury lo Edw D Wangor A Re Ruth Brockman, Phoaniz AZ lo Samo, 3/ - L b L nas C. Slrawn, 7/22/SO (335.50) Pt N l/2 NE1/ 13/33 (32) Undiv 1/25lh Intaraat - aama logat CHIxwi 4 87 T25N R7E SPM Uv Co daae Martha Haraen, Rockford lo John E Plao- DIarw OuHlan, Loganaporl IN lo Same, 1/ ko A Vara Yvonne, Pordiae, 7/12/33 (31) Undhr 14//S3 (30) Undhr 1/Sth Inlaraal ■ aama lam i 1 1/20lh InloreM W l/2 8E1/4 B13, PonUbc daae T h e C o u r t Donald Horoon, Rockford to Same, 3/13/ Deiw McCoy, Roeklord to Sanw, 7/B/OO SO (3.30) Undhr 1/300lh bdoroot • aamo legal (31.30) Undiv 1/13th irdorosi • same legal daae daae At A G lance Darelhy MaMand, Ottawa lo Same, 0/0/00 Curtio Haraen, Roektord lo Saaw, 7/S/iS (32) Undhr i/2 8lh Irdamat - aamo legal daae (31) Undhr 1/1Mh bdaraal • aama legal daoe OrvHIa T Oteon, Hayward Wl to Same, 0/ Jaa A Haraen, Rvohfard to John E PI sake 23/00 (31) Undhr 1/I0lh hdaraat • aaoM legal A Vera Vvanno, Ponllae, Ari3/30 (3.30) Undiv dM€ 1/SOOIh bdarool bi Wl/3 SEl/4 BIO, Ponllae VIetol O Hood, Rochtord to Bams, 0/10/ AS80CUTC OOURT l«W 8 Jaekto Johiwen, Roektord to Sama, 0/ MARRIAGE LICENSES 00 (31.00) Undhr 1/SOIh bdaroat • oama legal ISMS (SJO) Undto 1/300lh bdaraal • sama la- ForOwwMkof Auguall >S,1MS gal daae rah Joan Adrian, Pordiae daae Judge Chaitw F ra^ PraaMno Alton# FInhia, Jellal to Same, O/lO/tt Bavorly MaMand. OHoara lo Sanm O/MO Jailary L. Harder, I t , Pantt^ Laud and David Allan Carroll, Ponllae and Carrie (32) Undhr 1/2Slh bdarool • aamo legal daoe Franeaa H alio r. ComoM (33) Undto l/3Sih bdaraal • same IsgM daae auaaahra Ora nalaa^ $80, (PenUee) Margaral Jobal , Ouawa to Sams, 0/S/S3 WHaw Thomao, Lake Havaou CMy AZ lo Ollbart Saueada, 1$, Panllaa, Illegal Catos Ray Wads, CarWnvIlla and Crystal Some, triS M ($2.80) Undiv 1/30lh bdwoot - Alma Nairis, CardiivSIa ($2.30) Undiv l/20lh Intoraal • sama legal feMW uanapetlaOeo al atoahel, $S0, (OauiMy) Stove Date WINIs, Culom and Jodia Aim daae Bally E Jackson, Roekfard to Sama, 7/8/ EdfW Boyd, Roeklord to Soma, O/S/SO Danny E. Shephard, Odell, I Caunta OwlifeMi ($0) A Hla bdoroat • aamo legal daoe Batlary, DIaialeaad, (Cowplahn) Jerry Brian Stotoy, Ponllae and Diana 05 (31.30) Undhr l/30lh bdarasi - aamo legal daae AMbw R VonHoMan.SlotMng IL to Same, CMy S. Stanton, IS, PonOao, Ppaansslon VIetorta Copeland, Pordiae Judy Sbion, Dallas TX lo Some, 0/1S/M 0/11/SB (3 ltt) Undhr 1/14th Intoraal - same Larry Laa Oreve, Pontiae and Sharon of aleohol In olty park, $0$, (Penlino), ($1) Undhr 1/Mh bdoroot • oame legal dooe legal daae Unlawful poaaesslon aloo. by miner, $181, M Rooa Duiming, Peidlac Frank Stewart, Olteaia lo Saaw, t/B/M Edna CorMay, Roaaburg OR to Sama, 0/ Blab Coward Barton, ComaM and Chilall- houra public work, 1 year oond. diaeh., (32) Undhr l/3 8 ih bdarool - sama legal daae 21/BO (31.00) Undiv 1/14lh bdaraal . aaaw la- na Marla SandWar, Pontiae marches (Complaint) Edw B Boyd, Roektord to Saiiw, 3/S/BS, gal daae Undhr 1/Slh lidaraat • sama legal dose Carola Anna Jann in, Ottawa to Saaw, Robort R. IMvIn, 87, ComoM, Spooding, 0«M (tttO ) Undiv 1/20lh bdaraal • saaw 8S0,(Slato) JUDGMENTS ORDER MIehaal W Haraen, Rochlerd lo >. 0/ Helen A. Woavor, 47, Pontiae, Bpaadtng, CIRCUIT COURT IS/ao, ($.00) Undiv 1/300lh bdarool 8S0,(Fal(bury) Joa A Janas d/b/a Paidlse Plumbing, iiumlegagaS Bradley D. Sohwahn, IS, Ponllae, Haalbig 5 OoaRng vs Harvfai Maba, PonUac 7/ Spaodbig, 880, (Oeunly) 3S/SS, tt.S04.SS* arshal Harms Haol Co, PonHae va Tony Raguaa Doan Rslpb Heomar, M, Saunamln, No A Botfi Raguaa d M Raguoa'a FamBy Raalau- vsHd drhfor*o Neonao, 8100, 00 daya oeurt raid. Bloom Inglon 3/3S/is S3SS.SS* rcmcnt. supu,, (PonOio) hmn Ray Primn, Jr., 21, Pondao, Speeding, his wife, Lorraine, have been 8100,00 d ^ oourt aupts, (State) PETITIONS FOR DISSOLUTION years and have 4 children. Donald R. CoMno, 42, Fabbury; Olaerdarty OF MARRIAGE ^ 1 of Pontiac; Jean, Chicago: Canduot, Rasloling Paaoa Olfloar, 8200, RaM H Shagga, Ponllae and Carina L Shagga, RanleuI, 7/2/N ivenport, Iowa, (Coaiplatnt) Alvora Andreas, Pontiae and Wm Nolan in honorary member of the Tbnoltiy J. Stadal, 25, Pontiae, Rochloaa Andreas, OraalhiH IL Driving 8852,1 year oond. dteoli, driving too \ Fralcmily. He has been a fast lor oondMoTM, dtamlaaod, (Courtly) the Pontiac Elks club for Bobby O. WMkaraoft, 21, Pontiae, ■ UatM JUDGMENTS FOR DISSOLU member of the Farm Bureau of aloo, 850 bond fori, (PonUo^ TION OF MARRIAGE V. Kirn UoQraw, 33, Pondao, Spooding, 850 Tammy L White, Ponllae and Jaa M 0 years. A member of the WhHs, Comoll, granisd 7/20/SS Union, Reserve Officers bond lorf, (State) John Clayton WrighI, Fairbury and Terri- Gregory E. Utegg, 10, Pondoc, Spooding, Pontiac Kiwanis for 18 years, SSO bond loH, (Slate) lae A WrIghI, Fairbury, granisd 7/21/sa m a member of the American Judith T WUsen, Pontiae and Fradarteh W Irwin C. Johnson, 02, Cornell, DIs no Wilson, Pordiae, gronted 7/1S/SS is an active member of the pasairrg zorto, 850 bond loH, (County) Larry Sazzall, Fairbury and Lois M Bat- tofical Society and Ls currentK Ronald 0. McDonald, 22, Chataworih, zaH, Ponllae, grardad 7/28/M ent of the organization. Squoadrtg droo, $50, (Chatewonh) Jacfcla J. Rustman, 16, Ponllao, Curfew RELEASES violation, 8152, 1 yr. auporvislon, Fallhobnor al al lo Dawn AdacholU, Ol- igston county is the fourth (Complalnl) nay IL, 7/aSM, Ral Jdrnl dS*-8C-S7 did * m i S7 nty in the state and generally Nancy C. Undtaraon, 29, Fabbury, Battery, ^ o u can take care ol those col- ver 300 thousand acres of com $90,1 yr. Cond dtech., (Complaint) Asaoelalad Dardlsla bie, Ponitec lo Vlck- Karri L. Harty, 17, Dwight, Fall to wear lo Sue Hondrieho, AMnglon. IL, 7/17/S7, Ral I lege funding* needs quicMy and ms," said Sellmeyer. "I enjoy Jdml M4-SC-M3 did s/ism oonvanientty at Champicxi Federal. county and the people here soalbolt, 880, (Stelo) Jamoa T. Oravaa, 16, DwIghI, DIa atop Our statewide network of o(lioes- -and njoyed many good years in the ARTICLE OF DISSOLUTION sign, 850, (DwIghI) nationwide access to automatic teller field and I feel that agriculture Pordiae Chamber Orowlh Foundallon, Jsnnilar A. Bashora, 17, Ponllae, 210 N Plum, Ponllae, 7/12/S4 good life for our citizens." Spaodbig, 8145, (County) machines make H aas)/to transfer money Jamoo D. Holzhauar, 20, Pondao, FaH to CERTIFICATE OF between parents and students: : for the 1988 Thresherman's slop, 850, (County) DISSOLUTION OF • BARENTS can make deposits to the stu "Agriculture...The Pride of Soon Woodbum, 22, Pontteo, m IrarM of dent's account at any Oampion Federal office. sloo, 850, (Pondao) DOMESTIC CORPORATION S C Prip irtlii Ine e/o Curtio W Myoro, • STUDENTS can wittxkaw money A ATM ma- MIoliaol J. Banted, 21, Odsd, Pass ol olco SOS W Mobi, Ponttoc. Sri/SS, FoNod to Ilia An bt pork, 850 bond lori, (Pondao) nual Report A pay Annual FrancMaa Taa ‘liiines throughout the country. ()r at the (tampion rations arc still being accepted Federal office in their ooNege community. 18 parade. Anyone interested in EXECUTOR'S DEEDS Vbu can get this GharittbnatAanfage just by opening unit in the parade may contact Milan Laalhaid A Jaak C Laarronea (Co- : Area Chamber of Commerce. BIRTHS Caaea) Cal: Oladya L ia Mii ra (Oae'd) to Norman an account Lynn Psoglss and Wsbiiei Lima Oehat- Mlanhauaa d/b/a Sotsly CaWwa bw, Fabbu • Qweidng Aocounis Plum stiect, Pontiac III. 61764. Isr, Fabbury, 7/11/SS, bay, Lawte ry, 71SmA(SlS1.S4) C1/3 NW1/4 SSO T30N ; 815-844-5131 tor more (ar M S SPM U v Co odoee ao daae -Easy Oiscking - $2(X) nwwnum balanoe. n. . Thoa L Wooding (Caoe) Cal: J Carte -Budgsl Chsddng - $2.50 per month fee. Fabbury, 7»3SmS, boy. KaNn WandaS dtsdar Wooding (Doe'd), R Wayne IN to Cbnor R Ja- • n U Sivinge Acoounl - $100 minimum Oouftos Jamas and Ofaila Aim e taldbig eobagaaid A Roato O, DwIghI. 7/iS M (S34) Fi sr, Fabbury. 7/17/SS, girl, Itoshaal Dtenns B l/S SO TSON ROC SPM U v Oo balanoe. S isidinssr Same to IMnh Forme bw, WSmtngten, 7/ • CbNi Station Isllar Card - tor access to DaaM Lavama and Dtana flalns Traat, itm o (SSS1) Same legal daae Pontiae. 7/1S/SS, fb t, Wabaeea LuAmi Traat Cnh Staton*, Easy Answer, CIRRUS, Otto Dsan and Cynthia dus Harr, Cha MEMORANDUMS OF Mahk, The Exchange, Express Cash, d e c lin e noa, 7/1MS, boy, l an|amln Wallar Harr and many more ATM networks. Kdawid Jahn and Mary Kalhailna Sahaal JUDGMENT sr, Penllas, 7/1S/SS, si'l. Oastenlha Jo PonUaa Not I k vo Pocry T HuHng. FI May- Sehaalar oro FL, T/asnO, SS1.01S.SS, Jdml 0S7-CH-4S If youye appfying o n s Larry Oanlal and Karan Joan Janas, Flan did 7/oms agan, 7/sa/SS, boy, drweo Pontot l onoa Sk at Pordlao vo Nenald J Adame, Pontt- faasMent Paul Ciaronca and JIN Annatla Hardar- ae, 7/30/M, Si .SSI .04*. Jdml tSt-SC-270 loan, use our cs should recover to at least S70 sholl, Fonllao, 7/31/SS, bey. Sloven PeuI did 0/1 sms I quaner. Hsndersholl. lender code: John tdward and Dobra LoAim Lyona, NOTICE OF LIEN Comoll, 7/31/sa, gbl, Katie Mario Lyona m ol IL Uv Co vo Cva WSharoon. Pordiae, 812198 total number of cattle in the Oorald Auolln and Joyea Ann Keahlar, 7/7/00, 003.00*. Mobile Homo Tai Lion 1073 Slates on July 1 was 107.9 mil- Dwight, 7/aa/SS, bey, Raymond Todd Koohtar vn 1.3 percent firoRi last year’s to Arthur WMtam and Patricia Ann Whatsty, Fairbury, 7/33/SS, boy. Trover Franela Whatoty ws were down one perem, corn- Orogery Loo and JIH doulah Stellar, For- TRUST DEED last year’s figure. ‘The number of I rsol, 7/3S/SS, girt, Cryatel Diana Stollar RonaM K FoMholmor (b), Pordiae lo Dan Alan Lsa and Susan Loros Siraueh, Pon ny D Thurman, Ponlloe, 7/22/00, ti4.342.03 lacetnem heifers was equal to that llae, 7/33M, gbl. Sara Salh Siraueh L3 Ladd’a lo t Add, PonUae last year, while "other* heifers- Sloven Kuarth and Mary Franela Carla, Dt going to milk or beef replace- Oridtey, 7/asms, Qbl, Amanda Suxatma Carts TRUSTEE'S DEED MIehaal Konnolh and Kattiryn Faya Nal- Bh of Ponllae (tr) to Ronald Hogan A 'ere down four perenL Most of the | aon, SIroolor, 7/2S/SS, gbl, Briarma Shaa Nal- Lash, Ponllae, 0/2S/M ($20) Pt SEl/4 SSO p is bom in the spring, so the re- son T20N ROC SPM U v Co ludes an estimate of the 1S188 calf I Tiis estimate is just about equal to| DEATHS WARRANTY DEEDS r’s calf crop. Claranoa L Fattarman, Odsd 3133/03 to Hotel M Halanor, Ponitec to Orundy Co 7 /t/S S Hal Ik , Monte. 7/lsm0 ($72) Caal Traet • PI □lampian Federal Ime V Kraminga. OdaR. 13/33/1S to 7/ tC l/4 ST TSON RSC 1PM U v Co (am 31.SA) ese numbers would normally indi- 13/SS Adndn of Votersno Alfaira, WaahinWoh Laura BaKa RIehardson, Fabbury, ISM/ u the herd liquidation of the last I DC to Amirlean HoMabig Tnml Si, Fabbury, t i Aurora Decatur M orion Springfieid M to 7/17/SS as/M LS BS MhHi*a lai Add, Fabbury aie Sbem or ars was over and that some small I Jllalwy A DaUay, Chatawarth. 3nt«S la Btoominglon Forrest Normal w ir O iam p aign Jdiel Ogleeby 'taylorviSe building had begun. ’The current | 7 /3 4 /S 8 Jaa C Jahnaaa A Uao, Corraman TX to Lincoln Urbane i and increased con of feed, howev- MaiKda Paart Payna, Panitae, t n im la Haikart L Oravaa A Rabatto J , Paidlae, S/3S/ C harleston Ronbac YorVviNe liter 7 /a t/s s S i (SSI) LS BS MoM A OoSbw' Add, Panllae O iath am Lockport Rochoafo r mcreaseoow Ctaranaa Rloa, PIpar CMy, SWSe to 7/ John O SuguRan A Barbara A^ Panllaa to C rest HM Moniance R ock M end 31/SS Jaa Purdy. P m ifiB . 7/IT/BA (SAS) Pi W l/2 L11 Wanda M Lsalhar, Poidlae, 1/13riS to 7/ A PI W1/S M Mania vd’a Cab U v Ca 1S/SS , ,,,»»• w ****•••*••• • •••••• THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8. 1988 - PAGE EIGHT Continued from page 7 Helen M KetenbHnh, Pontiac to OonaM (tl.SO ) SE com S12 T2BN R4E 3PM Liv Co aa Joan Zbnmarman Baker l/k/a Joan Zlm- Orleeteld (Undlv 1/8th Intareat), Blaine Tarry marman A Jaa R Baber, Dwight to Wm A Hlaa A Laraon A Sandy (Undlv 1/Blh Inlaraal), Leo Northviow Inc, IL lo Ronald B Freed A Mary Ann Hlaa, Pordlae, 7/2S/SS (SS2) Unit C- nard Marti Laraon A Sharon (Undlv 1/Wh bitor- Deborah J, Fairbury, 7/2IVM (tIS) L4A tat t Bldg IS Courdry Chib Place Condo Uv Co aat), Daryl J Laraon (Undlv 1/8lh Inlorat) A Lo- Add Thnbar RMga Sub, Fairbury PT DanM J Oaalar A Patti A, Flanagan to Bk ol Poidtaa (1r) to Chaa K Akridga A onard R Laraon A Marlon E (Undlv 1/Slh Myra F, Ponllae, TnSAS ($40) L2 BIS Faira Inlaraal) 12/2M2 ($40) Tract In NE1/4 NE1/4 Rita Haaae, Flanagan, 7/2Srs« (A2I.M) L7 A 2nd Add, Ponllae The C ourt S2I T2SN RSE aa daae S1/2 LS Sa North Add, Flanagan RoM D Janaaan A Margaret L Lopaman Mata Paulaan, Dwight to Jaa P Moya- At A Glance n/k/a Margarol L Janaaan, Pontiac lo RoM 0 moni, Dwight, 7/21/SA ($7) NSC o l L'a 27 A Janaaan A Margaral L, Pontiac, 7/2S/SS NW 2S B4 NawW a le t Add, DarighI LIE Fred Halaa'a let Sub Uv Co Jack L SaMko A Mariano K, Ponllae lo L Kelhartne Adame, Sandarleh to Douglae Itorval Knapp A IMHma F, FaMury lo Alvin Danny D Thurman, PoiMiae, 3/30/7S (SIS) LS L Johnaon A Phylllt J. Ptano 7I22IU (tl2 ) L5 Ray Knapp A Suoaima Ruth, Fairbury, 7/lt/SS of Ladd^ la l Add, Pordlae B12, Fofraat
S H O P I N
F A I R B U R Y f o r . ,. BACK - TO - SCHOOL
r— “Sir Back To School Sale BEN FRANKLIN SUPER MAim Back To School Sale ^fVURBUflV. lUJIM Wed., Aug. 10 thru Sat., Aug. 13,1988 ______COUPON.______Prices Effectivf 20% Off - Boys' Jogs, sizes 4-7 Wednesday, Aug. 10 20% Off - Girls' School Dresses sizes 4- i 4 Tuesday, Aug. 1 (815) 692-2822 c 20% O ff-All Jeans, Girls' sizes 4-14, Boys' 4- 2 0 % OFF Meat Dept. (815) 692 We Reserve The R To Limit Quantiti A free pencil with every purchase YOUR ENTIRE PURCHASE OVER Si.00 Come register for a free schooi bag, Not good with doy oUicr coupon no purchase necessary. COUPON COUPON COUPON QNeed not be present to win. Marguerite's Coupon good thru August 13th SHOP BEN FRANKUN IN FAIRBURY AND SAVE, not only Children's Shoppe on a few Back-To-School Items, but on your complete Fairbury, ILL PH: 692-3451 shopping list. IBC Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5:30; FrI. 9-9 Root Bee 12 Oz. Btls. - 6
Back - To - School Savings are at Huber's $ 1 :
Boys' Farah Jeans Boys' Ladies' Denim Jackets Size SALE Knit Shirts 8-14 ^ $ 1 6 .0 0 Regs and Slims 20 .0 30% Off 5 7 4 5 , . $ 1 2 ° ° Boys reg. $11.00 to $18 00 Fashion Jeans Sizes S-M-L-XL Denim Mini S a le 523^0 Mens' Fashion Jeans S k irts reg. $30.00 ’ Whitewash* ’Stagecoach’ Regulars and Slims ’ Waffle Weave’ ‘Galactic’ 20 - 50% Sizes 8-14 S a le ,.$3700 OFF! Regular $37.00 to $44 00 Black, Blue, Men’s & Boys' Pink, White Underwear & Socks Men's (Sz. 3-13) Wranglers S p o rt H u s k ie s Entire Stock 2 0 Off! Munsingwear & Hanes S h irts Jean s B u y O n e A t Ladies Jeans O n e R a c k Regular Price, 2®® reg.$17.00 Men's Get Second One Reduced 20 to 30% Sz 27-36W Jrs., 3-15 M issy 6-20 Casual f o r ^ l 0 0 S h irts ^ One Rack One rack Denim Bibs Ladies' Jeans Mens Jeans 2 5 Off (Cotton Sheeting) , 1/2 Price & less! 3 0 % O ff 1 /2 Price! Earrings Sale (Sz.3-13) $.|99 ^ FAIRBURY. ILL. NAT Shop Friday nite till 9 8 . 1988-PAGE EIGHT ■n B«k«r l/h/a Joan Zhn- ir. DarigM lo Wm A Hlaa A lae. T/N/M (tU ) Un« C- ' Club Plaea Condo U« Co (tr) to Chao K Akridoo A iT /ltM (A40) 12 113 Paira 100%PURE FRESH LEAN > 0 L GROUND BEEF
f“ ‘Sewnf r«s SUPER MH^ ^PMIRBUNV. lUJNOIS
^ Prices Effective ^ Wednesday, Aug. 10 thru Tuesday, Aug. 16 (815) 692-2822 or Meat Dept. (815) 692-3615 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
ID SAVE, not only your complete Root Beer 12 Oz. Btls. - 6 Pack b e r's $ 1 2 9
J a c k e ts 30% Off R E E! Denim 1 0 0 c t . ASPIRIN Mini Skirts COMPARE & SAVE 20 - 50% OFF! Black, Blue, Pink, White (Sz. 3-13) Nation^il Brand Quality withLower Prices
BUY ANY CERTI-PRIDF ies Jeans HEALTH& BEAUTY AID ITEM d 20 to 30% AND GET A 100 CT. BOTTLE OF 15 M issy 6-20 CERTI-PRIDE MICRO-COATED )ne Rack A S P IR IN FR E E ! W E H A V E es* Jeans rice & less! OVER 60 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. Ings Sale & up NATIONAL BRAND QUALITY GUARANTEED! BULK SLICED Bacon hi IfNIii
BUFFALO Dorrs IFAT Drinking POST GRAPE NUTS OCEAN PERCH FEWER CALORid' Fillets ■ETT8R VALUE Water----- Cereal...... 24 o*. box ACCENT POST NATURAL $ 1 9 9 $189 Bran Flakes ..is ox. box tnnancer„...... ajoi. ^ 1 Lb. HUNTS *^V4rMioa' PORK MALT-04IEAL Spaghetti Spare R PUFFED WHEAT OR Sauce...... 27 0z.Can 0 5 /^ Specials Puffed Rice...... S Oz. Bag 3 9 c RAGGEDY ANN KRAFT GRAPE JAM or BEEF, BRATWURST or Beer N $ -|9 9 Jelly------....18 Oz. Jar 79^Beans.....isoz.can 3/99^ BUU PORK Bratwurst____ ib. Sausage $ 2 2 9 TEXAS HOT STUFF or Links__ -.Lb. Polish Sausage------u». LOUIS RICH Bratwurst Smoked <«GOLDEN RAMEN AIVMaHao Sausage...... -u>. $ “| 59 ^Beef or Chtckon** Summer Oriental j Sausage____ 12 ol $179 SWIFT 3 Oz. Pkg. BEEF BOLOGNA or SALAMI, ^ ^ YOur Choice Bologna...... -.....Lb. |U y BEERCfTY KNACKWURST, RHMG BOLOGNA, HYGRAOE OLD FASHK)NE0 WIENERS, Grillers SWISSWURST, SMOKED POUSH, Wieners...... Lb. 7 9 c COOKED BRATS, SMOKED SAUSAGE or Smoked 9 9 „ BONELESS PORK LOM $ 2 1 9 $ 1 Country Style Bratwurst____ u>. $ 2 5 9 Demo FrI. & Sat. Ribs...... -...... Lb.
HEFTY SPRAY 'N WASH
MIGHTY DOG 6 Oz. Cana C DIAL ’TMhIla'' Bath Siza 4-Pack te-Wash Dog Food...... O /^ 1^^ Bar Soap...... $ 1 7 9 22 Oz. Spray Btl. FANCY FEAST "All Varlatloa" 3 Oz. Can 3( KWK-UTE 32 Oz. Btl. Cat Food...... 6 / ^ 1 Charcoal FR6KIES OCEANFISH Lighter______$139 Cat Food....-...... 7-Lb. Bag ^ 4 ^ 8 SHOUT UOUN) 22 Oz. Be. SHEBA *4-Vbr1atloo'' 3-1/2 Oz. Can Pre-wash______Catfood 1- 0 /^ Entrees- ...... - 5 9 ^ viv»e4 0z.Ba. PURBIA LARGE OR SHORT 18 Oz. Box Bleach______HEFTY 20 Ct Box DELICIOUS CALFORMA lib zfo r d og s...... - 9 9 ^ Cantaloupe Large 18 Count
Each FANCY GOLDEN RFE Bananas FANCY CALIFORNIA THOMPSON WCHM. SEEDLESS LargaS ..Lb. 79F Cele CAUFORMA **SaiKA RED or BLACK FRIAR" - Your Choloa Lb. FANCY Juwba .Ib. U tti UB NO. 1 WISCONSIN OREBI Cabbage______aa Yelic U.8.N0.18IZEA WISCONSIN ROUND FAN White Potatoes Green vent view Bag A
W H O L E B E E F Sirloin Tip Roast >»"j |i In the bag 12-Lb. Avg.
iFAT CERTIFIED RED LABEL ICH FrwEH CALOmE* DUNCANMNES CHUNK LIGHT ■CTTM VALUE $ 1 3 9 „ CHOCOLATE CHM> 'WMerorOlPacir .A-1/2 0z.Can 6 9 « HJPERTRII C o o k i e s ______US GOV’T. INSP. FOLGER3«Oa.Jar fS Poiti KOOL-AID -S-VbrMee’ 34>ecli Instant C offee ___ R e g ^ o ^ ^ L b . S p o r t s C o o l e r s ______8 9 ^ (d eca f. $4.59) PORK ROSEBUD FARM GRADE A FOLGERS 26 Oz. ’’Bricir Bag S p a r e R i b s Drum* A Thighs w/bscfcs NESTEA 3.6 Oi. Bonus Pack C o f f e e ______Reg. $ 4 1 9 C h i c k e n 1 0 0 % T e a ______(DECAF. $5.29) ^ ecials 5 9 c P i n w h e e l s - ...... u>. HERO Reg. or HIcfcory FOLGERS AN Grinds" 26 Oz. Can
ROSEBUD FARM GRADE ’’A" B B Q S a u c e .....26Oz. BN 9 9 ^ C offee ...... Reg ^ 3 9 9 BULK PORK SKINLESS L______(DECAF. $6.29) S a u s a g e C h i c k e n $ 2 2 9 51 L in k s ____ ..L b . B r e a s t s ...... u.. LOUIS RICH ROSEBUD FARM GRADE "A" .no S r a t w u r s t BONELESS SKINLESS Smoked FRUITY PEBE C h i c k e n QATORADE LBION UME S a u s a g e ...... u». $ 1 5 9 $ 2 5 9 ^"Special Pack w/Free B r e a s t s ...... u.. i T h i r s t Q u e n c h e r I • Cttaracleron Boz" 46 Oz. Bottle Lb. SWIFT C e r e a l BEEF BOLOGNA o f SALAM I, - ^ - q 15 0Z.BOX Bologna...... u>. |U y FESTIVAL BONELESS BEER CITY S m o k e d H a m G l i l l e r s HYGRADE 95% F a l F ree Wieners...... □>. 7 9 c
BONELESS PORK LOM $ 1 3 9 Lb. Country Style ® Lb. Whole $ 2 5 9 mfio FrI. & Sat. Ribs...... Lb. ($1.59 Lb. Hall)
HEFTY TALL KITCHEN Garbage H e f f f c y Boqsg s r I FI W 1 KEEBLER 12 Oz. Boz KEEBLER "4-VbrtsUas" aYES LIQUID LAUNC Bags o n V' / / j P l j D e t e r g e n t V a n i l l a W a f e r s ...... f i Q C 3 0 C t . B o x P r e t z e l s ____ 6-i/20z.Bsg 64 Oz. Bottle H e f f l : y TOWNHOUSTOWNHOUSE "Rag.orLowSair IillKfIchon rV T IB il ' $ “^ 6 9 SUNCHERO"3-Vbriadas" C r a c k e r s . „. 16 Oz. Boz FWJ I S n a c k s ______70z.Bag 9 9 ^ t m . KEEBLER "3-Varialias" G r a h a m s _____$169-- — . o . . , y y ‘= Toasted KEEBLER "e-VarMlas" 9 Oz. le 12 Oz. Pkt us NO. 1 EXTRA FANCY SOUTH CAROUNA C r a c k e r s _____9 0 z. boz Fudge'N Cookies $13^ FREESTONE P e a c h e s Large 2-1/4 Inch A up
FANCY GOLDEN RTE jo h rfs g s r Bananas MICMOAN "SLEEVEir M8CAL Laiga M Count Stall _ _ ' 9 P C e l e r y ______. e« * 4 9 ^ FANCY CAUFORNU HEAD Jwabe aoM Haad "24 Siza" 0R640A L e t t u c e ------E a ch MEDNWS4JLWnrai« T a t o r T o t s ____ M j^eag $ 1 1 9 Apple Juice- 1 2 OLCw, 7 9 ® Yellow O nions ____ TOTMOrtTEMPTIN' TOPPWGS TROPICANA Hag. ar HoMatrW" 12 Ol Oanl 0 .1 SIZE A NSW ROUND FANCY Pizza. ..12 0z.Avg. 9 9 ^ Orange Juice_____9 9 ^ I P otatoes Green Beans IJ0HW8-2AMMI-" "17 ^ view Bag Pizza______.o it»7 9® Icecream ------NEWtCMK SGNGCAWHnCIlOLOHi m o Garlic Bi«ad-.»ai.E. 9 9 ® Grape Juice ------7»®
--‘it f ...... II Pontiac Town B A C K T O SCHOOL... registration, c By Judy Knaucr Pontisc Township Hig students will register and according to the following scho \WI)s(cr\ > KODAK ROSS DictioiiiirN ^ 100 ASA Glue FRESHMEN: Film Wednesday, Au£ 4 Oz. Bottle 35MM - 24 Ct. the auditorium at 9
SOPHOMORES: $ 0 7 9 Wednesday, Au( office. WEBSTER JUNIORS: Dictionary Wednesday, Au{ MijorAccwfrl MAJOR ACCENT 256 Page office LANDOLL S r- Yellow Crayons SENIORS: Marker 16 Pk. Box Thursday, Aug. 16 CRAYONS office. (Sug. Price $3.95) FEES to be colU 3/$1 BOOK RENTAL TOW EL FEE___ STUDENT INSU Plus workbook some courses. COLOR am. TO DO. The first day of attend nuxiHiDs 1 ^ 1 Pontiac High school stude Monday. Aug. 29, 1988. T PRELL begin with an all-school asse BIC ROUND STICK B M i ar M w Anti-Perspirant a.m. in the auditorium. Scl Shampoo___ dismissed at 11:00 a.m. Ball Pen______2^ IVlRIAOVDwOI HEAD A SHOULDERS COOO V Solid »ior,______$229 CRAYOLA Battariat------*^$1 29 Shampoo__ iioks<'3^^ OTHER IMPORTA V Roll-On(i.»ol)----S'! 69 C ra yo n s^...... taclilbm9 9 ^ ALWAYS DEODORANT SCHEDULES PARKER "SPORr OR NON4)EOOORANT Fall sports practices w Activity Book------5 9 ^ Maxi-Pads. ,0 ^ 2 9 3 V Spray (40M -___ ?199 Monday, Aug. 15, or later, i Roller Pen______^ 2 ^ 9 announced by individual ' .iililctcs must have a conipl ami must lake school insurai an insurance waiver. Thc.se i 2 r t PHOTO completed before the first prj SAVE ON BATTERIES A meeting for all new be held from 12:00 noon i PROCESSING Thursday, Aug. 25 at the hi workshop for all teachers wi To Keen* rout tl I Friday, Aug. 26. SPECIAL •rtooaiiraiiionrr To btowo aonocy poooio Stno AA/.. Mk C. O O t»^ A yo^-ot-outchooi ori a a
(io l )------$ 2 2 9 OTHER IMPORTANT On(1.1(014--- S'! 69 SCHEDULES Fall sports practices w ill begin on If (40l)------Monday, Aug. 15, or later, with practices announced by individual coaches. A ll .iihletcs must have a completed physical and must take school insurance or present an insurance waiver. Thc.se items must he Parking Lot Sale completed before die first practice. RIES A meeting for all new teachers will be held from 12:00 noon to 4 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 25 at tlic high school. A Starts 8/8/88 NCAIll workshop for all teachers w ill be held on Friday, Aug. 26. ■■rAbfsnd BelWY pecMie Stm $ 8 . 8 8 * N. 1988 Chevrolet Cars •irs M • Nis UfC eoNs tom Nis Buses w ill run regular routes on Monday, Aug. 29. NJgnyONl-SM pM>Ch6661R Mrw m agy IIV3I/M lmmi I rabaM OVER DEALERS INVOICE laiaiaacw naaa* aao« tu lo aigM ah r a tlin lagu i* aaa a» »aa ewieiai a'aaiaaoid 0Ha>^ All In-Stock Cannon Security and Gun Safes are on sale and priced to move. «r404Jh.B«g 3 LYNN Its_____ 1 2 9 9 CHEVROLET-BUICK. INC. A bel Pontiac n’ 404b.Bi« Safe and File Co. > n s _ _ _ 1 3 9 9 DMalon of Lm a m Aorf-Product*. me. 105 N. Fourth St “Where Service Makes Friends’^ Fairbury, IL 825 N. Ladd SI.. Pontiac. IL 61764 - 815-842-3344 d i s . 1 1 ^ 9 PH: (815) 692-2131 NOUIN: Uw. • M . • 449 •v O N to r M l l t NN CHEVROLET BUICK LYNN CHEVROLET BUICK LYNN CHEVROLET BUK ► L O "' 'V"' X'/ *'i ' 'f ^--*1 IC4ulawo(«i ■I543&-3010 ChwKMtlS-ME^322l Cu«om t1S-«89-2«54 Coltai 30»-723-2Sei ■c^is El Pm o 30M27-4600 FalrtHiiy I1»492-23M Fofrm aiS-«S7-«4e2 Ortdtoy 309-747-3079 Laxlnglon 309-36S4714 OnargaS1S-26a-7t19 Plpw CHy •15-6W-2SS0 TTT’ : .yS' ^ y : >A-. THE CITIZEN WEEK OF AUGUST S ri988 PAGE FOURTiEN FAIRBURY: 304 E. Hickory. ROBERTS: 115 W. Green, SHAWNA'S Decorating hca Garage Sales Pal Kafar, 81S-692-2056. block west of former Automotive Farm- waMpeper. custom drapcricc COLFAX: 304 N. C*nUr, Moving sale. Drop leaf tabla, lumberyard. Large garage end more. Wide ccicotloni sale. Trimble resM enee. Aug. 12 and 13, 0:30 a.in.- cuddle couch, throe '80 FIESTA, 56,000 miles, Co$ tor free home vtoM 515- LEATHER eamofa oi raellnara, twin bad, coffee Thura., Aug. 11, 2 to 8. FrL, Equipment 4:30 p.m. Knick-knaoka, naw liras, body and 88^2047. Panlax AF190 tlaah, Pai table, bar, ccnaola stereo, Aug. 12, 9 to 8. SeL, Aug. 13, diahaa, clothing, toya, machanics In exeellant *7-64-7 135mm tatopholo toiM dresser, antique desk. 8 to noon. Infant through trampolina, lampa, and ate. ahap*. Ph. 815-502-3788 WANTED to buy. Used farm Panlax 50mm wMa ar *8-10«-10 adqlt dodilng, lota of mlac. *S-10«-10 aflarS. machinery. I buy, sell or tone. Conlact Gridlay N ne7-l3/Hn trade. Marvin Onkan, 815- 309-747-2079. COOKSVILLE: Ona mlla *8-10/8-10 885-2852. aoulh, ona mlla waal of *8-1/8-31 Furniture PB>ER CITV • SaL, Aug. 13. FOR BALE: Tinted, "Olaee Cookavllla. Follow aigna. 9 to 3. Piper City park FULLER BRU8N Prodi Sat, Aug 13, 8-1. Childran'a Bpedelty”, eunreof glaae, & paYMon. CMMren ariid adutt $58; two Ian vinyl bucket now tor aato In El Paso i clothing alia 2 to 4. NIca FAIRBURY: One mile north dolhea, ai alxea; POIowa, aeeta out o( *81 Eeoort, $50. Call Susan MIoallc, da aalactlon of woman and on First SireeL and 1/2 mbs bedspraed, eurtatim, aOiiM Call 515-555-3320 after 7 Appliances 309427-6997. WaNar T* man'a clothing, toya, w est on Co. Rd. 1000 N. furniture, diahea. Jewelry, pja. and ask lor Randy. Co., Rap. fumhura, and antique door* Three family sale shoes, tots of mlac. Margie Home DOUBLE drcaccr with *5-3/ and molding. Lota of mlac. (Qoold/Hostettar/Bslrd) Boma, Judy and Ifary nc7-27/ltn mirror, mopic. Idocl for Worth tha trip to tha country. Tliurs., Aug. 11. noorwO p.m.; Moggad, Jane Franey and chfid'c room. 835. Ph. 515- BETTY'S Bargain Bar *0-10«-10 FrL, Aug. 12, 9-5; SsL, Aug. Rhonda Fisher. 1975 PONTIAC Grand Prix, Decorating 6674792. Chalaworth has 2 13, 9-noon. Antlquaa, * 8-10/8-10 2-doer. Rune. $100. Ph. 515- *9-104-10 aqusr* teal ol Iraasii EL PASO: 201 E. FIrat St. collectlbla Una, 100 old 5354535 after 5. THINK Custom Cabinalry, used clolhing, furnll Souaral FamlHaa. Aug. 12, 0 (good) player piano rolla, PIPER CITY • 117 E. Market. C5-1IV8-10 think Knapp KItehana . . . FOR SALE: Boby orib appHanoa* and houaaw a.m.-S p.m., artd Aug. 13, 8 Yamaha Moped (Hke new), Aug. 13,8-3. Clothea • boys CHEVY, FORD plok-up and more. 202 W. Krack, oomptoto. Ph. 916435-3049 Op»n every Thuraday, Fi a.m.-1p.m. Largo variety of exercise bike, coNeoUblea, sixes 12 and 14, mans. bedlaa. Factory-new, otIerSdOpjn. and Saturday from 14 baaketa, pix frames, two ForraaL M- Ph. 815-857-8811. Itama. T.V., collaetiblaa, Junior womens; toys; guarantaad from $1300. c34Afn *8-104-10 Home phone 015-53541 clothes, Franklin atova, girla bikea (very good), gam**; diahea; misc. Doors 898, fenders 848, •7-20 antique oak/glaoa display 8-10/8-10* books, and much more. bads $880. Bumpers, griOa, *8-10/8-10 cases, gkis clothing (4-14) dsihaa and motors. Popular DRAPERIES. Shop at home. Misc. STANLEY Horn* Prod (|rs. 3-7), old music, PIPER CITY - 120 W. care, trucks, vans. DaBvary. For appointment call call Linda Edwards, f EL PASO: Aug. 12 and 13, 9 Chrlatmaa ernamenta and MarkaL Aug. 12, 9 - 5 artd VIsa/MC Mark's 217-824- anytlms. Lola Drapery, Box 39, PIpar CHy, SIS a.m.-4 p.m. Lots of kids tree, craft kits, grapevine Aug. 13, 9-4. Clothing, 8184. Chanoa. Ph. 815445-4782. RAW HONEY. Etcic 0069. clothes, soma man and decor, silk flowers, ribbon, sewing machine, amall *8-3/10-27 *7-1J tabla and chairs, hooka, no8-10«-10 EvWalxcr. Forrccl. Ph. 915- woman, knick-knacks, and carpets, children's red wood 5574195. c5-4Afn Iota moral fumllure, much, much more. fruit Jars and misc. 8-10/8-10* NEW and uaad angle *8-10«-10 *8-10/8-10 Recreational PAPERING partners • paper beams, channal*, floor hattging. Shktay Maanan Ph. smooth plat*, fists, pip FAIRBURY: 707 E. Walnut. 815457-8385. Pam Bork Ph. Equipment SEE MY LINE ol gosp el concral* reinforcing Thursday, Aug. 11, 9:30 a.m.- 015-886-2385. Exparlancad, Call lor pricaa. Fall 4 p.m. Misc., last hour all 1873 JAVCO pop-4qi camper. raeaonabla, ralarancas. records, hooka, wadding Custom Fitted Vinyl Invilallon* and Blbla*. Tha Scrap MalaL 915-092-2< remaining Item* 10c each. Sleep* 3. Scraanad In *7-54-31 •7-2 *8-10/8-10 Replacement Windows awning. $1,000. 7x7 flat bad Record Shop at Nick Ksob's, Available in While, Brown A NEW Wood Grain Brown trailer, $150. Ph. 815-832- 302 S. Fifth, Fabbury. c11-3Afn CORN FED baaf. No a LEXINGTON: 403 N. Pina. Eacellenl 30 Vi. Warranty 5556. JOHN DOHMAN'S Paint grass or drugs. A8 eon Sal., Aug. 13, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. On Vinyl Lift* Product* C7-27/5-17 Sarvica. Inlerlor and axiartor 915492-3909. IntanL chHdran, woman, and 4 painting, complal* waHpapar man* clothing, furniture, TRAVEL iraHar. IS ft, toMaL stripping, wall rapair and and mIsc. ailing, profasslonal THE FAIRBURY BLADE *8-10/8-10 awning. Good condition. 8950. Can b* scan on Rt. 24 wallpaparing, drywall and ha* BoarcT asst ol PIpar City. finlahing, carpantry work, Poster Board Typowrhar Rlbborw FAIRBURY: 603 Kring Lana. *9-10«-17 odd Jobs. Vary raasoiMbI*. Addb^ McchbM Ribbons Thura. and Fri, noor>-0 pjn.; Estlmalss and rafarsnoa* CALL FOR REASONABLE PRICES ON: avsHabla. Fabbury, IL 01739. Corractlon Tap* USDA SaL, 9-2. Craft open house. Cycles Shop early lor fall and Larson Storm Doors and Windows, Ph. 815592-2488. Corraetton Fluid The Chicago Board Christmas. Carefree Slorm Doors and Windows, BATTERIES, tuna-up Hams, *5-11/5-349 FHa Cards service manuals, cablaa, Ctoap Envelop** w ill offer analysis of the *8-10/8-10 Insulated Class. Class and Screen Repair. Ursa, luhaa, chains, PAPER Hangirtg Lady now Adding Machine Tap** of Agriculture (USDA] sprookcls, and all other offering lower summer rata*. Assorted widths of Sootch crop production by live i eyeing auppic*. Motorcyoia Tap* Kaisner 's WinJoi^s &^Home Supplies Call Sandy Mias 015492- on August I I . This rej Supply, 80S E. Lacual, 3531 to gat on Hat. FOaFoWar* ftrsi statistics to be drawi 720 N. Csnisr SI., at. 47*(ltS| SS7-82U*F**r*st. M. 81701 Fabbury. Ph. 815-003-3788. Fairbury/Pontlac and REPAIR SERVICE Auia xAisaia a**. (iiS) •97-8iu *4-27/8-17 vicinity. tor Moat Ofllc* Machbta* surveys. Earlier estimate saakT KOisiHa a**. iitS) U7-88SI *5-34-10 no10-5/tfn on historical comparison: In the CBOT progn alysts w ill offer their op 96th Annual Homecoming Citizen Classifieds nificance'.of the prospei and Cullom, Illinois COPY DEADLINE 12 NOON FRIDAY Aug. 11-12-13 41st Annual Jr. Fair Appearing weakly in tha: Sponsored by Skinner Trost Post 122 Livingston Citizen Gridlay News Fairbury Blade Balloon Ascension Thursday, Aug. 11,6:30 p.m. Onarga Laader-Reviaw Chanoa Clipper Forrest News Big M Amusements from the Midway El Paso Record Lexington Unit Journal Chatsworth Plaindealar • Rides • Concessions • Com Games • Rower Show Piper City Journal Colfax Press Cullom Chronicle Dances All Three Nights (Stockade South) 9:30-12:30 Local Cash Rates. 15 cents par word. 15 word minimum, cash must be received in advance by 4 p.m. m Chamber Talent Show & Pie Auction Friday of each week. 'Ads ordered for cash will NOT automatically convert to a . 6-8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12 "charge ad" If payment is not received by the designated time, but In fact will be held JcQualltv until payment is received. Charge classifieds. 25 cents per word. 15 word minimum ¥ Blind ads - 53 handling charge STOCK CAR RACES Thank you - 10 cents per word, 20 word minimum Local reader ads billed at the same rale as classifieds AMERICAN LEGION IMPORTANT After an ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed before publication without SPEEDWAY charge There are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCE FAIRBURY, IL Check your advertisement upon its first insertion and please notify us if there is an error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. If you notify us the I 99% first day of an error, we'll repeat the ad without charge. Sorry, if we are not notified at once, the responsibility is yours. ¥ ------OFFICE HOURS Z* NO C R E D IT RACING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT B a.m. to 12 Noon & 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday r C H E C K Saturdays 8 a m. to noon In Fairbury only UMP LATE MODELS, 6 CYUNDERS, 101 W. Locust, Fairbury Telephone 815492 2366 432 E. Locust, Chatsworth Telephone 815435-3010 a STREET STOCKS 113V4 East Krack. Forrest Telephone 8154574462 127 W. Hack. Cullom Telephone 815489-2054 54 W. Peoria. Piper City Telephone 815480 2550 T.T. 6:45 P.M. - RACING 8:00 P.M. 101 S. Canter, Colfax Telephone 30»-723^2601 KIDS 12 AND UNDER ADMITTED FREEl 212 Veto, Chenoa . Telephone 815-945-3221 229 W. Main, Laxinglon Telephone 309-3054714 plenty of free parking 310 O n tar, GrMley Telephone 309-747-2079 49 W. Front, El Paao ' Talaphon* 308427-4000 Track Phone - (815) 692-3222 104 W. Llnoofn, Onaro* $15-a$B-7818 ( j ChwMM •18845-3231 Coltax 308723-2M1 Fairbury *18«92-236« Ortdtoy 308747-2079 Orwro* r 8. 1988 - PAGE FOURTEEN SHAWNA'S DacoraUng haa araNpapar, cuaiom drapariaa and mora. WIda aalaetloni THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8,1988 - PAGE FIFTEEN Cal tor Iraa hoata «tol IIS* FOR SALE: WhNa Kalvinator TREES to bo removed tor LEATHER camera caaa. X W2-2M7. rafrtgaralor. 14 cw. h. Laaa TYPEWRITERS-dua to wood. Muat dean up. Call $78,000 HOME, $92,500 A SMALL chMd to oare tor Pantax AF160 flaah, Panlax T-W-7 than 2 yr. oM. $226. Clyda achool budget cula. Royal 816602-3686 before 7 a.m. aacrifica. Vienna, country while mother works. No 136mm telephoto tana and Mohr, 8166276606. oRara braitd new atoctrlca or after 7 p.m. aatting, traaa, paving, babtoe. Ph. 300-747-2244. Panlax 50mm wMa angle *8-10/6-10 with Internal corraclion, qo6-10«-24 flraplaca, three badrooma, •8-KV8-17 tone. Contact Oridtoy Nma alactrk carriage ratunt, prar Snlahad baaamant, doubla 309-747-2079. FOR SALE: Walnul hutch In aal lab, 88 character garage, deep wall, axtraa OLD ORIENTAL ruga ncO-1/tfn axcaOani condition. Ph. 309- keyboard, $169. l.lal mtich Mobile galore, office (workahop). wanted. Persian Rug Center, •-S1 Furniture 527-2783, awaninga. more. 6-yoqr ararranty.'Fm Low taxaa 610-658-0596. Ph. 1-800-252-RUGS. & FULLER BRUSH Producia •8-KM-10 daNvary. Maatarcard, Vlea,' Homes nc 8-10/8-10 •8-36-10 now for aato In B Paao area. ' A-Expraaa; COB Exchang'd CUATBWQR3»i;Ni>uaa traitor Call Suaan MtoaHc, dealer, only. 3156936755. Appliances 309627-6667. Wallar Tatibal for aant Gary Pohman. Ph< Antiques SEARS Beat full-alxa ao8-l6B-10 616635-3543. Wanted Co., Rapu to’ LEXINGTON Auction, Lynn microwave. All faaturaa. ,. ,1. . . . c7-27nfn WANTED to buy alot DOUBLE draaaar with *8-36-10 $160. Eya-lawal mkrowava SWIMMING poola-^ladl RInkenberger Auction Ser mirror, mapla. Idaal for machinaa or parta. Alao old aland, $50. Round mapla chance—varloua alxaa"of’' Wurlltxar (ukeboxea. Write vice. We aleo sell sand, efilld*a room. S3S. Ph. 91S- FOR sale"'OR RENT:' 2 gravel and black dirt. Ph. BETTY'S Bargain Barn In table and four captain dlap^uy are rapoaaaaaad Frank Zygnunt, P.O. Box 667-97B2. bedroom mobile home. Ph. 309-747-2377. >9 Chataworlh haa 2,800 chaira, t.'-. r’n ?16 945- Ka;-»k aoola. Factory 542, Wealmoni, IL 60559 or 815-657-6516 o4-20^ aquara feat ol traaauraa, 7293. condriNii,^. Inalallatlon and •8-106-17 Ph. 312-985-2742. uaad clothing, furnilura, •8-106-10 ftnanclng available. Only a *6-226-10 FOR SALE: Baby orlt> appllanoaa and houaawaraa. few deluxe modela lefti No Work oomptoto. Ph. 116-638-3041 0|w n a wary Thuraday, Friday WANTED: Sleeping room or reaaonable offer refuaad. Horses, WANTED House to rent In allar 6:30 pjn. and Saturday from 1 6 p.m. email apartment In El Paao. Call loll free 1-800-THE- Ford Central school district *0-10«-10 Home phone 816-6356140. Write: 204 W. Hill St.. POOL, ext B190. by schoot superintendent. Wanted •7-206-10 Eureka, IL 61530. nc8-10/8-10 Equip. Excellent care given •8-106-10 properly. References If OUTSIDE painting: Houses, Misc. STANLEY Home Producia, CANCELLED buHdlnga. Due WINDY CREEK STABLES desired. Phone days 686- cribs, barns and sheds. call call Linda Edwarda, RR 1, TONING aalona. Now to drought conditlona, must Horace Boarded 2550 or evenings 686-9025. Reasottable rales. Dohman's Box 39. Piper City, 815686- anyone can afford the beat sell three Ouonael elyle, Paalure 8-10/8-10* Palm Service. Ph. 815-692- r<2. RAW HONEY. Elala 9069. Manufacture direct prlcaa- commercial rated aleel Call 815-6926483 2488. /10-27 WE PAY top dollar lor good Ewalaixar. Forraal. Ph. 618- •7 -1 3 6 6 1 complole training and more. buildinga Immediately. altar 6 p.m. antiques. Special needs are •81/9-28 667-6196. c8-4Ain Financing available. 800- 30'x30’, 4Cr*W. 55'x70'. For no4-13/tfn old hand sewn quills, NEW and uaad aitgto Iron, 2026715/815-9376994. Gat more Information, call Ax- oriental rugs, furniture, baarne, channaia, Itoor plate, healthy and wealthy. Handle Buildinga, 1-600-338- anything old. Pontiac MAJOR cleaning problems amoolh ptata, llata, pipe and n^10/8-10 4454. Real Estate Antique Mall, 83 Depot due to a lack of time? Walls, SEE MV LINE ol goapal concrete ralnforclng roda. nc6-106-10 FORREST: Three bedroom Plaza, 815642-2232. windows, woodwork, etc. racorda, booka, wadding Call for pricaa. Fairbury brick ranch home. Corner •76/8-17 Call Sandy Mies, 815-692- Invitallona and BIblaa. Tha Scrap MataL 815692-2631. STEREO, Sanyo rack lot Many exiraa. Very nice. ALUMINUM cans 45c lb., 50c 3531 to gel on the summer Record Shop at Nick Kaab'a, •7-27/8-10 ayalam, 120 wall receiver, 5- Ph. 8156576261. over 100 lbs. We buy copper, schedule. Reasonable rates, 302 S. Fifth, Fairbury. band eq., dual caaaelle •7-27/8-17 brass, batteries, aluminum personal references. c11-3Afn CORN FED baaf. No aHaga, deck, turntable, apeakera, 6 scrap and scrap Iron. Fairbury/Ponllac and Palm graaa or druga. AN oom. Can mo. old. a/c. Ph. 309-365- Fairbury Scrap Metal, 815- vldnlty. xiartor 815692-3908. 4891. 692-2631. ‘8-36-10 Npapar C 8-36-10 nc8-106-10 •7-27/8-10 Ir and alonal THE FAIRBURY BLADE ill and haa Board of Trade to air work, Poalar Board tnabla. Typawrhar Rlbborm ancaa Adding MacMna Ribbona 6173B. Corraclion Tapa USDA '88 crop report Corradton FhiM /5-»d9 FNaCarda The Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) ures and respond to questions from the Claap Envatopaa w ill offer analysis of the U.S. Deparunem press. Jy now Adding Machina Tapaa of Agriculture (USDA) report on 1988 As many farmers own satellite anten m ralao. Aaaortad widiha of Scotch crop production by live satellite broadca.st nas, the CBOT is making details of the IS-192- Tapa on August I I . liiis report w ill have the broadca.si public so they may watch or tape I Hal. FlaFoMara fust statistics to be drawn from actual field the program for viewing at their conven and REPAIR SERVICE Re m m h j n g ? tor Moat Oflica Machinaa surveys. Earlier estimates have been based ience. 9-a «-1 0 nc10-6/lfn on historical comparisons and trends. The broadca.st w ill start at 3:30 p.m. In the CBOT program, three grain an (Central Standard Time), Thursday, Aug OEOSARESOOOTC)! alysts w ill offer their opinions on the sig- II. It w ill be transmitted via Westar IV, issifleds nificancr-of the prospective planting fig Transponder 6D, Audio 6.2 and 6.8 Mhz. IN FRIDAY A n d er sen H asTHe 1 t ROYCE Rents for LESS! WIn d o w s'Kx j3 3 ^ Fairbury Blade 1 * XT Forrest News RENT - TO - OWN urn irnal Chatsworth Plaindealer ■ L 1 Cullom Chronicle 1 ■ Andersen is able NO DOWN PAYMENT 11’ to fit over 6000 lusl be received in advance by 4 p.m. 1 " openings with will NOT automatically convert to a Quality, Brand Name Laundry Pair i 1; readily available, esignated time, but In fact will be held 1 in-stock windows. d minimum Choose from [j Perma-ShielcT num r casement, double hung, awning, and lassifieds gliding windows. NIT Ins^Uation is or changed before publication without easy They finish to txceptions a neat, completely » US AT ONCE low-maintenance tion and please notify us if there is an exterior. an error can occur. If you notify us the 99% Rental Approval t charge. Sorry, if we are not notified at RENT IT TODAY! URS r* NO CREDIT • NO DOWN • FREE SERVICE • NO LONG Come home to Quality m. Monday through Friday PAYMENT & DELIVERY OBLIGATIONi( I in Fairbury only CHECK Andmen. Telephone 816692-2366 Telephone 815636^3010 Breuilng To Soru6 Vou B6tt6rl Telephone 8166576462 Telephone 815689^2664 PkOflB M4-MN Telephorte 816686 2650 Pontiac, IL. (Advcanl W AWI 4 Htm Log CatMn) HITE’S Telephone 309-723-2661 ROYCE . Talaphona 815-9463221 ------Talaphona 309-3656714 ItatoltanM Jpi|pi8v96 ' ■ Mi M A LS Ta Kv^X'!^'%4$0ev: THE CITIZEN - WEEK OF AUGUST 8,1988 - PAGE SIXTEEN DAY, nighi and weekends. FORREST: Rooma and MASONRY brtcfc and block Mature parson. Ideal lor CARPENTER repairs, Notices apartments lor rant by day, UPHOLSTERY by Adolfo. repair. Specializing in housewives. Flazibla houra. rafflodaling, aiding, dacka. WANTED:29 homaownara vmak or month. Ph. 815-857- Services 411 E. Clevetend, CuNom, HI. luckpointing, ohimnoya, Apply Chanoa Dairy Quean. Eallmalaa providad. Call for InalaHatlon of thamaally 8248. SIGN PAINTING, truck 60929. Ph. 915480-2704. foundation, baaomani wall c11-2SAIn 309-747-2449 bafofa 11 ajn. aaalad raplacamant cS-«tfn lallaring, windowa, Free e iOmelse. Free pick up waterproofing. Fra# and aflar • p.m. windowa. $200 daluia buildings, gold laal and and delivery. aalimalaa. Call morninga, t y pe se t te r • Apply In *«-S»-24 package |uat $79.88 with IN FAIRBURY: Immadlaloly magnaUc algiM. Don Latatar •0-1/0-17 Marilyn, El Paao. 309-527- parson al lha Fairbury window purchaaa. Finance. avallabla. Taro bodroom Sign Shop, Fairbury: ses4. Blade. 101 Waal Locust, WILL DO babyaHdng In my 30% aavinga on aiding. 1- aparlmont. Dopoalt and e12-28Afn TREE TRMMNN6. topping or •7-27/8-10 Fairbury. homa Monday through 800422-0872. rafarancaa required. Equal removel. Also stump nc5-2Snin Friday. Ph. 815-635-34M. ncO-KkB-10 Housing O pp^unlty. Ph. PIANO TUNINO and rapalr. removal. Evergreen Authorized ■S-ItVS-IO 815-657-8248. Robarl Cummins, 1319 trimming and spraying In ELECTROLUX n u r se s a id e s needed. BASEMENT waH bowed or c84Mn Clanwood, Blootninglon. Ph. season. Parry P ri^ Onarga. Salas 8 Service Apply In parson, Oclavla BABYSrmNG In my homo. cracked? Correct the 300-883-2702. Ph. 815-200-7012. Vbouuma and Shempooera Manor, CoUax. Ph. 309-723- DaytImo houra. Exparlaitca proMam quickly, abnply, and FAIRBURY: Two orw bod- c9-7/ltn ‘11-18/11-10-00 Sarvloe ALL MAKES 2591. with rafarancaa. Call El inaxpanalvaly with grip-tita room furnlahad aparUnants. CaH c6-lS/tfn Paao, 30B-527-4443. wall anchora. For Ona two-badrooM apsrl- TUCKPOINTING, masonry, PROFESSIONAL painting, DAVID KAEB *8-1(V8-17 information, call 1-800-541- manL atova and fatrigarator plaaloring, flraplacos, spray or brush; carpenisr S1548^2282 WANTED 9433. furnlahad. Ph. 815492-3010. basomonls, chimnays and srark. John Hsm, PIpm City, or 80 bed skilled long term BABYSITTING In my homa. nc8-10/8-10 o8-15Afn foundations. TrIpla O M. Ph. 815-8804065. 309-827-0491 laclllty expanding lo 119 Big homa and yard. Construction, Goorga c5-11/lfn c10-30Atn beds. Full lima raglalerad Avallabla all houra. Will LOST: Black and whlta face CHATSWORTH: House for Owcarz, Jr., B Paso. Ph. 309- nurtas poslllona avallabla doNvar to and from achool. rent Gary Dohman. Ph. 815- OUTSIDE Psinllng: Houses, BABYSITTING-Nurse and on Ural shill. Parl-llma alear and black halfar. If 527-4240. cribs, bsrns snd sheds. Ona yaar and up. El Paao aaan, caN 309-747-2808. 835-3543. c11-2(Vltn mother will provide quality registered and llceneed 309^27-2783. c7-27/lfn ReasonsMs raise. Dohman's day care tor your child In my practical nurses poslllons c8-10«-10 Palm Sarvloe, 815492-2488. ■S-IO^-IO INSULATE TODAY. Save on home. Experience with avallabla on second and ‘0-1/9-28 FAIRBURY: Rooma with hosting and cooling coal. referencaa. Ph. 309-527- third shift. Compallllva RELIABLE molhar of ona For Rent prfvata batfi. Furnlahad. Ph. Call Honaggor Insulation. ROGER COVENTRY, 2417, B Paso. wagaa, baaed on will do babyallllng in her 815-692-2588. For froo oatkiMla caM ooltsd musician tschniclan, piano *8-10/8-17 experlanca. Allracliva FAIRBURY: Modern two ‘8-3/10-5 homo In Forraal beginning bedroom mobile homa for 815-657-8512. tuning, keyboard sarvloe benefits. Advancamant SEWING. allarallona, Aug. 22, 1088. Lota of TLC. rani. Payable weakly or c1-643Atn and repair, rsbuilding. Call possibility. Call or writs Rafarancaa avallabla. Pteaaa monthly. Ph. 815-844-5000 or 815435-3634 or 635-3165. custom drapartaa, P-C Rags, director of nursing: call altar 5:30. Phyllle Pets 815492-4419. 815-692-3419. SEWING Machine Salas 8 ‘7-13/0-28 MAPLE LAWN HEALTH (Walbal) Krippel, 815-657- o4-1/tfn Sarvico. Most makas and ‘9-10/8-10 CENTER 8621. models rapalrad. Pick up J 8 S CLEANING Co. TOO North Main *8-10«-10 PIPER CITY: Corner of WANTED: Mala American and dallvary avallabla. Carpsting and upholstery, Euraka, IN. 61530 Margaret and Markat SL Two Eskimo pup, standard siza, Monigomary Sawing Canter, 3M Scotch guarding, animal Help Wanted Phone 309487-2337 QUALITY Ncanaad child care bedrooma, appllancea not mkilalura. CaN 309-727- 309-365-7241 or 309-365- control chemicals, amoks, RESPONSIBLE child care C7-27/8-17 In my home, any age if furnlahad. Rafarancaa and 1187 attar 5 p.m. 7471. water, mHdaw, aooL and lire providers needed to live-ln opening la available. depoalt required. Ph. 8t5- C 8-34-10 c6-8/tfn cisan-up, wall washing, arith Naperville aree families. Referencaa. Phone Sandy % 692-2712. c3-16/tfn furnacs and duct work Ezceilenl salaries, banaflls, • E d c lm a n — ^ 815-692-2530. FOR SALE: Young rabbits. HOUSE PAINTING; Inlarior cleaning and deodorizing, travel. For appointment call •8-10/8-31 FORREST: Two bedroom Call batwaan 6:30 and 10 sttd axtarior. Quality work al complete cleaning of all Naperville Nannies, Inc. A A u c t io n apartment with appllancea. p.m. Ph. 309-527-5658. reasonable rales. damages, 18 years privsia amploymeni agency. WILL CARE lor elderly in One bedroom aparlmeni •6-104-17 Rafarancaa avallabla. Tom axperienca. Inauranca work Ph. 312-3574808. No fas. S e r v ic e their home during the day, with appllancea ar^ utilitiea Mias, 815492-2253. walcoma. Free asllmataa. c1-14/lfn • Monday through Friday. 19- hirniahed. Ph. 815-657-8668. AKC COLLIE pupplas. c11-12Mn Ph. 309-5274473. Accepting yeara experience. Ph. 815- c3-16/lln Raady to go. Four trralea and •7-13/12-28 Consignments four femalaa. Ph. 815-689- 945-7240. Daily 1-5 •8-3/8-24 2231, Cullom. CHARON'S PLACE •8-10/8-17 • 213 E Krack Forrest, IL Ph: 815^57-8364 HousBhold ’Home cooking at your best ... Auction Fairbury full menu & nitely specials’ Ellis HarcHng of Corner Auction MONDAY-TacoS50e Bloomington TUESDAY - Chicken (all you can eat) $3.00 600 E. Oak (R t 24) 6:00 p.m. SALE EVERY Dairy Queen WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti (all you can eat) $3.25 at FRIDAY NITE Help Wanted THURSDAY-Shrimp $3.95 226 W. Locust 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY - Walleye $4.75 FAIRBURY Consignments Now Hiring for Fall 815/692-3385 SATURDAY - Chicken (all you can eat) $3.00 • Welcome Serving 5 p.m. -10 p.m. AUC riONEER; Part *.111118 Us9d Fumiturs Full Tima Banquet & Party Facilities I M D. Steidinger Carry-outs Available 8 Appllanoss Ph 692 3482 Flexible Hours For Sals DaNy > Advancement Opportunities J ' Training Program • Semi annual wages avaluatlons Looking for bent willow furniture? Dr. Dan Helmer Seif motivated, neat and H u b er s positive individuals PODIATRIST Apply at TRY THIS FOR SIZE By Reuben H u b e r (Foot Specialist) Fairbury 303 W. Washington Chenoa, El Paso and Eureka What we peally need is an Pontiac, Illinois alarm clock that awakes us with the smell of bacon and eggs. 815-842-6561 ATTENTION: WOMAN AND MEN Look no further! SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES aofas • love aeots • rockers • tablaa • mirrors • Why do you suppose $18,000.00 TO $23,000.00 1ST YEAR bar stools • onomana • bed Iramea • heed boards • chalsea and many more Items wrong numbers are never AVERAGE I busy? If you want an opportunity that comas rarely in a Call or writo: [\JOW Open ... person's lifatima, than you owe it to yourself to invest igc. Shawna's Decorating When a husband washes I and vacuums the car 1. Respo.. '}e/CAREER-MINDED (prefer over H I E. Ash FalrtKiry.IL (816)692-2047 1 T A R A ^S 22) before picking up his wife 2. Aggressiva/HIGHLY MOTIVATED is because one or the other WOMEN’S ami JUNIOR CLOTHING 3. 4 years full-time working (sales) experience or is new. college degree preferred. at EVERYDAY SAVINGS!! 4. Must be out of town S nights per week. 40 hour There's a bigger fool than '' week. VVestgate the fellow who knows it “NAME BRANDS FOR LESS” a to expansion. National Corporation with more all. It's the one who w ill stipiK T ( lul)^;. I>n\\ V ^50 Retail Shopping Center locations has argue with him. Outback Red ■ Forenza • Esprit • I' udiate openings for mature, professional sales- Kir J4 WrvI I-...I ... . II 6527- paraon at the Fairbury aarvloa charga. Ovar 80 Inlaraatad paopla plaaa# cal packaga. Drivora with loaa Mature paraon. RITs, 210 W. DO you rtead mote Inoomo? >54. Blade, 101 Waat Locuat, dynamic llama ol loya, glfta, 1-800-420-7838,0X15770. . than ono yaar oxporlonca Oak, 816682-2233. Start a vanding routs part- *7-f7/»-10 Fairbury. horn# dacor and Chrlatmaa nc^1(V8-10 may apply aa » P o ^ Driver *8-10«-17 ttana. Minimum Invaatenant. neS-2Srtfn daoor. For baa catalog cak Trainee of lav-Ihq-ilawie- I ' * . Easy slart-up. No ovathaad. Aulhortzad ooHact 1-800-227-1S10. LICENSED Ills, and hsqUh ,^iver .etalnlng -Softool. 80 BED skillod facility ia bnmadlata cask rateim. Hugs ELECTROLUX NURSES AIDES naadad. *8-3/8-31 agani naadad. Qitality .Apply ki person, Poole Tkuek; aceapting applications for profits. Fktancing avallabla. Salaa A Sandca Apply In paraon, Octavla producta, high cormqlaalooa Line, UiS.'e at U.S. ISO, lull and part-llma CNA. 1-000-255-5725. >bouuma and Shampooara Manor, Collax. Ph. 300-723- MAINTENANCE man. Apply with advanc# Bafora laaua, Molina, IL (309-799-3117) or positions, All thra# shifts, noe-10«-10 Sarvica ALL MAKES 2591. In paraon. Hanald MIg. Co., load ayatain..and banahis. U.S. 54 South, iiaxloo, and part-llma LPN or RN Cal c6-1S/thl PIparCHy. (Mual qualify for banaflla) Missouri (814-6868550). 1. midnlgb^ posltton avallabla. 1000 SUNBEDS toning DAVID KAEB O8-3/S-10 CaN 1-800-456-4277. , . . 804-225-5000. EOE. •. . Godd banaflla . . and tables. Sunal-Wolff tanning 81S-69^22t^ bade, SlandarQuaai paasive WANTED ASSISTANT DIraclor of , nc8-10/8-l6 I ‘nc6-ie/8-10 oompatlllva wagas. Plaaaa or 80 bad akillad long term apply in parson al axerclasra, SunOuaat quality 309-827-0491 Nursing poaltlon opan for a spas. Call for Iroa color laclllty expanding to 119 RN Inlaraatad In working SANTA ia coming. Ba roady SOCIAL sarvices: part-llma Graanbrior Lodga, 600 S. c10-30Afn bade. Full lima raglatared by damonsiraling Chrlatmaa position In Inisrmatfiato cara Maple, Piper City. calalogua. Sava lo 50%. 1- with tha aldarly. Excallant 800-228-6292. nuraaa poaltlona avallaMa banatita, paid holldaya and Itama, loya and gifs for Toy faclllly avallabla soon. C8-10/8-17 ABYSITTING-Nuraa and on firal ahlh. Part-time Chaal. Avarago $50 an Exparlancad In long farm nc8-10/8-10 lolhar will provMa quality vacation, Inauranca raglatared and llcanaad avaHaMa. Ptaaaa apply al B avaning. Fraa kit. cara and/or dagraa TEACHERS naadad lo taach ay cara lor your child In my practical nuraaa poaltlona Guarantaad 7-day ahipping. prafsrrad. Sand raauma lo: adult aducalion clasaas al instruction oma. Eiparlanca with Paao Haallh Cara, 850 E. available on aacond and Sacond SL, El Paao, or caR Wrlla; Shirtay Spadala, 265 Box S, Fairbury Blada, loiowing locatlona: Ganaral TRUCK driver training- ilarancaa. Ph. 309-527* third ahllt. Compallllva Shanalona, RIvaralda, IL Fairbury, IL 61739. Equivalaney Diploma (GED), United Truck Master, «17. B Paao. 309-527-2700. wagea, baaed on c 8-10/8-10 60546. Call colloct 312-447- cO-10/8-10 Pontiac; Adult Basic Decatur, IL/Effingham, IL. •8-10«-17 exparlanca. Altracllva 6816. Education (ABE), Pontiac. Ph. 1-800-426-8811/1-800- banaflla. Advancement nc6-10/8-10 IMMEDIATE opening tor lull- Ph. 815-844-3742 or 815492- 356-5901. D.O.T. EWING, allarallona, NURSES alda-full or parl- poaalbltlty. Call or write llma on all Ihrea shllta. DRIVERS. Driva with pride. lima man. Production 2355. Carlillcallon, Home usiom draparlas, P ^ Raga, Study/Rasidant Trng., director of nuraing: Plaaaa apply at El Paso Stoopa Expresa wants daparlmani and driving. c8-10iKn 15-892-4419. placameni aaalalanca, MAPLE LAWN HEALTH Haallh Cara Canlar, 850 E. drivara (sirtgle or loams) and Anchor Egg Co., Anchor, IL ‘8-KV8-10 financial aid avallabla. CENTER Sacond St., El Paao, IL ownor/oparalora who are at 309-723-2071. BABYSITTER: Monday- 700 North Main 61738, or phono 309-527- toast 23 years old with on# O8-10/8-17 Friday lor nawbom alaillrtg Ganaral office, 3250 Hwy. In mId-Saplambar. 19N., Claarwalar, Fla., 34821, Eureka, in. 61530 2700. yaar OTR Iraclor/lrailar Help Wanted Tmg. SMa 10001 Fowtor Avo., Phone 309-487-2337 c 8-10/8-10 axperlanoo In tha last lour NEEDED: Uoanaod nursa for Exparlancad and rafsrancos. lESPONSIBLE child cara C7-27/8-17 yoars. Wa can oflar you: nuraing faclllly. Apply In 309-723-6378. Tampa, FL 33592. rovidara naadad to llva-ln JCAHO accradllad Mllaaga pay up to 25.6c/MI. parson. Octavla Manor, c8-10«-17 rtth NaparvMa araa famHIao. counaaling cantor hat Cot lax. no8-10«-10 % lo start dapanding on iKcallani aalarlaa, banaflla, E d c lm a n — V* opaningo raquiring maalar'a axparlanca, Sanlorliy cO-10/8-17 HIRING now. Full or parl- raval. For appointment call dagraa In behavioral araa. Incroaaaa lo 26.6/HI., paid llmo. Alao booklitg partlaa. Personal Mual ralocala. High laparvllla Nanniaa, Inc. A A u c t io n Inauranca, ona-on-ona Racalva frao wickor, 1/2 Pragnsnll Naod help? CaH rlvata amployinanl agency. oompatMva aalary packaga. dispatch, direct call Into prica llama. Call Carolyn Sand raouma and thraa Bblhtighl 309-454-7922. >h. 312-357-0808. No lea. S e r v ic e dispatch. GIva ua a call. aflar 5:30 pjn. 815-350-2050. •1-27/12-28 c1-14mn • ralarancaa to Drawar M, Sloops Exproaa, c8-10»31 Accepting Oktay. IL 62450 EOE. Nallonwida: 800-4260481. Consignments nc8-1(V8-10 ______noO-KVS-IO r s PLACE Daily 1-5 • , IL Ph: 815-657-8364 It willow furniture? COLLECTOR Q U A lilT BOOK H u b e r's TRY THIS FOR SIZE The ni8l6iy of livlMaaitete Cm m O win be printed on By Reuben Huber archival quality paper to last for many years and will have beautiful hand-tooM die work portrayed in fine gold design i / on the face of the book and cover spine. These are hard What we really need is an cover books of especially good quality linen, with a natural alarm clock that awakes color painting embossed on the cover. These are books to us with the smell o f bacon keep, to be proud of. Reserve your copies todayl further! and eggs. rockara • tab lea «mirrora < Why do you suppose tana • bad Iramaa • head 500 Copies of this coiiector's item will be I and many more Itama wrong numbers are never busy? offered at “ Early Order” price. I Decorating When a husband washes SAVE!!! ■ IL (818) 692-2047 and vacuums the car before picking up his wife ROOK RESERVAHON FORM IS because one or the other I ous af Ibt Bnt 968 la asdar yaa < la w ^ i a bask PlesM liM luoies to be emb«n\cd in sold nn a separate piccx- of papr' is new. TW prhv af Uw bask irii be I Eactoted it mv check for S. .made payable to- ^ There’s a bigger fool than Ifk ii oot I Me to btlBR your order to the Hated lecatioas. the fellow who knows it order lo: The Uvingstoo County History Book EARLY OROnPBICES |>(‘r ( liil)^?, h ow lin ^ i all. It's the one who w ill 101 West Locust Street Utr 24 Wrsi y « II argue with him. .copies at 847.50 each (phu S2.8S tax if j eked up), (phu S3.S0 Fairbury. Illinois 61739 fiVj ?-Uj eacb for hiadfina sad postaae, E ami I; ao tax oo owUed Sign in restaurant: books). A Delicious Way • Genuine home cooking. .copies al IS2.S0 each (iodadee aoM stampad aaoae). (phu Our specialty, left-overs. S3.IS tax If p k M up), (plaa SfM each for haadHaq sad To End Your Day ao t u aa aaUed books). > / poataaeBi Wife to marriage lals .copies at $47.50 wkk e S20.00 raaervattoa advaacc (no qold counselor. "It a ll started stamped aaow). lYkb a gold ataoiped aaow. SS2.90 wkb a CallUh with him wanting to be in S2S.00 reaervalioa advaace each. Fllal or Cibitit .. Oranta kau|hy the wedding photM.” Prime Rib RESERVED BOOKS MUST BE PAID TOR IN FULL BEFORE PICK UP Sirloin Need clothes for back-U>- OR MAKING. Roaal Beal school? Shop for selection / shed polatoes) and service along with a I Party FacHItlaa— competitive price at sst. Fairbury, II Huber's ia EaMnty. THE CmZEN;!ti - WEEK OF AUGUST 8, 1988 - PAGE EIGHTEEN I' Are You Ashamed 1 \ By The Way Your jf/j\ f l daV ® Car Pools C a r ALONE A Single? Free READERS may advertiee SHARE rWe from Pontiac to brochure. DATE-HATES, free In thia daaaMIcallon for downtown Bloomington INC., Box 232t-WOI, S o u n d s fourwaaka. Hon.-FrI., 6-4:30. Ph. 615- or Decatur, III. 62526; 1-600- ne1-3IVtfn 644-7167 altar 6 pj». 747-HATE. noO-1W8-3t *6-a«-31 ADULT wlahaa to share rMa A WONDERFUL family to Psridand from Fairfrury or axparlanca. European, ForraaL Claaaaa Honday 6 a.m.-5 pm.; Wadnaaday, 12- Scandinavian High school Worried About Dangerous 5 pm.; Friday, 12-3 p.m. Ph. exchange aludanta arriving 81S-«9^3»87. In August. Become a host nc7-2 Chenoa Office 219 Green Street 815-945-7880 scHRoem's mmoHe Hours: by appointment _asnM nM mncnM CttUM Tm_ Monday-Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM N O R E A S l E x a m p l e See us for all your Com m ercial Printing needs FOR MORE If you INFORMATION CXUI Wc feature the latest in typesefling lechnohigy with capabilities for both web CONTACT: and sheet-fed printing production. Jim Roberts R a y i •Envelopes (2 color) Dave Roberts •Letterheads \ Tom Roberts •Slalemenls •Brochures Line art and design service avaUabIc Phone bCm Qai*M Bftw ____-Uea Tl. Bead Oi Jm iUm m i ____ Ueattl.rw«dei I CMATOWOllTK NAJNM AbMOMmi------•teCMNCewt JMIOMmi------AMt-Mctenr (815) 692-2366 ______at W. Urn If. AMI fi. CXPfy y / - msajMSMM -MMil A Cornbelt Press, Ino ' V 101 W. Locust, Fairtxjry, IL 61739 •Lo w m I PriOM •UlBllMO OMBras ___S GUST 8, 1988 - PAGE EIGHTEEN ONE MORE TIME! Due to the overwhelming response of last month's sales, we are repeating this offer ONE MORE Tlf.lE, angerous Siding Offer! Windiiw Offer! les??? « f 1 That’s Right... For every window you FREE SIDING Q P w * buy, receive the next " “ o n e at... 1 / 2 PRICE m *wNb parcliiiw of iwr boot' , C ertainT eed no u m t [ery System ■ rtdMif rt imrmal lotali prict Vinyl Windows • • • , Starting with a With the purchase of LITY MUFFLER for f Z iiiiK N o M 6 or more windows : is guaranteed : ; 5 | S Receive FREE las long as you p your vehicle WINDOiW TRIM ! I All Pipe w viesjpiawww r a w eawefem^v;, *> • keel to the first 10 customers - pecifications r o lK C a ■ a SattanfaryaaraptlniliMiw ; receive a - ■ ■ ■' -'V ■exhaust systems. $250 insulated - ^ f F R E E to the first 10 customers CertolwTeed Solid Viwvl ^ sto rm door RrplocewieRt Wiaedowe ' Receive an ADDITIONAL • Savhvil4t »n h<« VMy cWarvfi^ No prior sales apply $300 Off complete siding job. e Bfiif wTHlr vittyl iirxvi rwads pamltoy He PrtortalM Apply WMe SeppNes Last For a free no obligation NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED e s t i m a t e E x a m p l e ■we can side a one-story, 1000 sq. (I. house »low as $1,450 — ... CALL NOW TOLL FREE FOR MORE If you over thought of siding or windows someday — 1-800-383-9601 INFORMATION CALL NOW! For 7 days only, pricos will novor be lower! CONTACT: or call collect 1-309-699-9600 Jim Roberts ✓ He Rloney Dowo ^110% Rank FinaHcliig Before you buy siding or windows Dave Roberts No Menthly Peymenti for 3 months after gel our low. low price! Tom Roberts |ob le completed Seeing is believing! Ask our many customers! Never paint again art and " ' ' ' ^WlBrW— " " .-..UtOKempiSt lesign service available .l0O3E.WeievSi __AllA. WeierSi __ ISOO Tueebteg ._..4M S. VsmeNten ____ liOmdiene ...S42 S. Lecuel Si Phone ...S30 She*men Ave ..40A Weel Torvcnce 173) »Ser«t feteln ti ______RR I ...... 7MS. NMn .. lOiA H. CWcegc ______R R. I l5) 692-2366 ...... R R. I ...... %U W. WMev __R.a t. Oes 1M ___new. Meuoen 107 desk e*u-TS|y,£BgjL-a{8^96oi t. WUJMOTOH R^MOm ss, Inc. MID-STATE SIDING Pewmey UeetTS AND WINDOW CO., INC. 61739 •Lovreei Prieee '100% Setlsfeetion Qucrenteed •Ufettme Oeereniee Deel DkeelWItli Osmer Um your Walton's Charge Account Hours: 8:304:30 Daily MaitwfCord Opsn until 9 p.m. Frt. Clossd Sunday Sale starts Prices good thru PtKMIS 815^2*2316 Wednesday, August 10 Monday, August 15,1988 OF FAIRBURY Smr,. I86K 2 0 % O f f S a ve 20% S a v e 2 0 % The Year Select Group Athletic Footwear ' lA- ■ of the Mens - Womens - Childrens M e n ' s Cardigan Reg. 7.99 - 29.99...... Sale639'2399 F a s h i o n Sweater Entire stock of J e a n s Cardigans - in many styles •V ^ Levi's® & colors V Stonewashed - Whitewashed Saddeman's Twill Jr. - Missy - Plus Sizes Lee® & CBA® Reg. 15.00-31.00 Stretch Jeans Reg. 21.00 - 40.00 Salel 200 ■ 2 4 0 0 2 0 % O f f 25% Off Entire Stock Entire Stock S a le l 680-3200 Children's Ladies' Fleece Tops Short Sleeve Knit Tops & Bottoms Men's & Boy's Poly/Gab Slacks & Skirts Fashion Heece Separates A CCO RC Pull-on elastic waist with a Girls 7-14 burning is il Boys 2 - 7 belt & 2 pockets In 100% Jeans & Slacks Tri-cok>r tops and matching pants Girls 2-14 Poly/Cotton S -XL polyester. Reg. 16.00 I Men's Reg. 15.00 Black - Brown • Navy • Girls 4 - 6x Saiel2^9 Tan - Green Fashions S a le ll^ Missy Sizes 20% Off Girls Denim Skirts Boy's Reg 12.00 Reg. 18.00 SalJ 3 9 9 Long Sleeve Knit Size 2 -4 Reg. 10.00 Sale 9^ & Woven Tops Sale759 Four Noi Reg 10 00 13 00 injured in a S iz e 4 *6 x Reg. 11.00 15% O ff afternoon Chats worth o 2 5 % O f f Sale799 to 10^ S a l e 8 ^ 9 Any Popcorn Popper The vacj Jeans were tniveltiii Poly/Cotton Reg 14 00 4 16 00 Size 7 -14 Reg. 12.00 In Slock Hot air or automatto ot the trsilHi Sieepwear Salel 1« S a ld 9 59 Reg 16.09 - 28.99 Winston-Salc about 4:52 p.i ^Salei4M *24M As the ( Housewares 20% Off in fa n t2 0 % Off Sieep & Piays 2r}d floor passenger att Ladies’ Cotton or Nylon Panties steering whe into the cast Reg. 1.29 - 1.89 Reg. 4.99 - 6.00...... Sal399 - 480 Saving oC0% the lead car. Sal^03.-|5i On any Storage Plus® The lead Bath Ensemble on the north "Suveet Sue" Country Print Terry by Pyrex® 20% Off 100% Cotton Rose - Blue - Peach - Ecru The storage system that outforms Bath Towel Reg. 4.99...... plastic Ladies' Casual Socks S a lQ 6 6 Reg. 1 .99-5.99 Reg. 1.49 - 2.49 Hand Towel Reg. 3.99...... S a lC 4 4 Sale 15* 47» Face Cloth Reg. 2.39...... Salel 19-199 Sal#66 Piece Goods S Domestics 2nd floor Housewares 2nd floor 25% Off Save 25% Fabric Sale On any Canister Set Fabric Handbags Gabardine • 60* wide -100% Polyester or accessory piece Volume Canvas - Nylon - Reg. 2.99 yd...... S a id ** yd. Rag 7 99 - 49.99 vingston O handled 37 c Tapestry FaHle FabricF ^ ■- 100% Poiv«si»rricci.o> Polyester Tissue - 45* Wide - L------e tj^ '^■ iid " . Paisley Print - S a le 5 "-3 7 * Reg. 8.99 yd same month S a ltf**K Housewant did floor summ--' o f' Piece Goods Si Domestics 2nd floor vice coordim S a v e 2 5 % 15% Off where the vet The 37 ( Curios All Sweeper Bags & Entire Selection By Pulaaid« 8 Rlveraide« 17 IT isfersa Tablecloths - Napkins Belts at Legion Early American 8 Traditional atylas with mirror bacfca ■ There m glaaa ahahraa - Ughtad tops boHoma (In Stock) Piece Goods & Domestics 8 Reg. 1.00-2.50 Faiibury, fou A lovety grh for someone special. City and one 2 n d flo o r SaleBS* - 213 They include AIE5% off Walton's low regular price Houeewwe 2nd Hoot e n n ^ other 25-Pint Capacity dead on arriv ('^ 7 Extra Large Capacity heal exposui Dehumidifier ', Undercounter Autom atic Washer ' Dishwasher Refrigerator tress, uncons miscellaneoi when the cm OU8300XT The thn be on call in ' featuring ET18NKXR 4Aulonialic emergencies 18.0 cu. ft. four on the < RefrigefStor/ shift and sew Freezer The Iran es, fourtraun 3 1 9 0 0 cs. ModrI Sunday, AHDfSAA Reg. 369.95 of the month The Jul] Medd WWA8M4G Reg. 699.95 Reg. 259.95 ing volunlea Sale 16900 Reg. 559.95 Sale399<’o jrowiMirMMi V. were on cal «N T m M .rrn FreeOeNverylnour made, and ih tra d in o a rM • W e M o n Final d the Plaindei display ad ct DesdUi Friday prac< lobeinefte