Donald Strothers Pastor at Calvary Baptist Chiirch

iipa^ i Soni »| liôH Blndafy Ino#w >1 |i4|>i’|n ^p o rt| KlohljtltA 4v28l|î ® l)e 35« SINGLE COPY CHAT8WORTH, ILLINOIS (80921), THURSDAY, MOvIe m BER 6. 1986 Oh* Hundred Thirteenth Year ’ MiimKi i ) 20 help UNICEF' in local drive The Chatsworth UNICEF i'1986 held NofT; f netM $268 he woe 10 ilUr United Nations P ia * The United Methodist c h u rc h ^ ^ ^ -'^ meeting plaoe for the. 20 childieti that p eitid n ttetM C to four ClMl»^ >; fW c S k b m collecting were K aiiM i livtagBioa, Jidme McGreal, Jodi Tooley, Deamte Diller, Tina Aateaan, Steve 1 ^ . Janie TYosL ^M^^Kurtenbach, Ryan KttM^liph(^||M Troy Gregory, % . Kinney, Amanda ^ ’tJvia|P9|i; CbrkitJna Saltzman, Kni . -1 ■ is Pehy O nm tt Heorichs, Mindy Ifenrichs, hirts Janette Henridu and Sara Sudduth. .Ay*- V -T The organizing committee membue >75 • r * were Nnoee Livingston, Kay Tooley. Rd> bin Sorey and Ttaai Liviiigston. The c o » mittee appreciates the children who helpdd collect, and the adults who helped drive, make cookies or serve refreshments, and aU who donated to UNICEF. ^ - » i i: ' 2S Old Soldiers h fS regroup Nov. 22 3 9 9 According to «prd from Hank Abeite, - 4 4 9 American Legion OomHoander of Wtd$ir . Clemons Post 613, Chttswoith, the annual ^ 2 9 9 Old Soldiers N i ^ w ill.he held Wednes- < day, Nov. 12 at the Legim hall in Chats- i 4 4 9 worth. The evening begins at 6:30 with a happy hour, fo llo w ^ by a steak 'supper and a rtKcting. WINNERS IN THE national school bus safety poster grader, Dan Bradley, and right is Melody Houser, who This w ill be a joint meeting with Fairbu- contest sponsored by Partners in Education of the Prairie was school champion as a sixth grader. ry. ForresL Piper City and Chatsworth. j Central school district are shown with their entries. The Partners judged the entries and supplied prizes. Left is Tom Crawford, a kindergartner; middle is sixth Coins, calendars on agenda for coftm m orsdon committee Coins and calendars will be on the arc mvited to appoim one or more represen- 24 agenda Nov. 25 when the planning commit- utives (o the Nov. 25 meeting to begin 11 ice for ihc 1987 Chatsworth train wreck making pemianent plans. The October commcinoralion meets at the Legion hall at meeting was well a tt^ c d , but the under 7:30 p.m. standing was that chose who were present The commiitcc will begin discussing would report back to their groups so that projccLs in connection wiili the commemor appointments would be made for actual ation, which has been tentatively sei for committee members. 79 Aug. 8-9 in conjunction with the KXltli 8 anniversary of the Chatsworth wreck. The T.P.&W. Historical Society has al The coins and calendars have been sug ready offered assistance in the commemor gested as types of commemorative issues ation, and the time is arriving when food that could be used for souvenirs and fund booifis and other projects have to be lines raisers by lltc conunitlce. up—so send your per^lc to the Nov. 25 Busines.scs, churches, and organizations meeting. 1 6 « « THE MEMBERS OF THE Donald Strothers family are new faces to the h in a Chatsworth community, with Donald Strothers serving as pastor of Calvary *7-'. • Bob Fox joins Scott Plumbing Baptist church. * /V * Bob Fox of Sauncmin is a new staff that he calls a good one for many students. In back are Dan, 13; Bobbie, and Donald; in front are Rachel, 9; Ruth, 12; and member wiiti Scoll Plumbing of Chais- After graduation, he began working on Becky, 15. worth. bins and house repairs in the electrical line, Fox, married and the father of iJiree, branching out into appliance repairs and joins the company as an electrician. wiring new houses. For die pa.si 1.5 years, he was .self- Donald Strothers pastor employed as an electrician while he helped 'Tve been hands-on for those 15 years, LOTS OF HAPPY FACES and plenty of interesting costumes were on tap with the family farm and dairy herd. and I really enjoy that type of work," he Friday night for the Chatsworth community children’s Halloween party. "Now 1 have two brothers who arc said. "Now I can be here in Chatsworth and wanting to farm, and since I was thinking go after it full time." at Calvary Baptist chiirch about a change anyway, this opportunity is Fox will also be available for general a good one for me," he said. maintenance in the full line of plumbing Fox had two years in training at the and healing work done by Scott’s, as well Donald L. Strothers is now serving as Pontiac vocational center, an opportunity as the electrical demands of customers. M n Frimiman contest winner pastor of Calvary Baptist church in Chai.s- Bible, he has had one year of graduate John M. Friednum of Chatsworth has Judging was based on information from wofth, coming to the community from a studies in C!hristian Education at Temple been chosen a semifinalist in FarmFutures oduction records, federal tax returns and position as senior pastor of Knobs Baptist Baptist ITieological Seminary. magittine’s 1986 Best Managed Farms con alance sheets from 1983 to 1985. A church in Tower Hill. m o r to his undergraduate work at Ten test computer-based program ranked farms in Prior to Knobs Baptist, where he served nessee Temple, he studied three semesters Friedman ranked among the top 100 three categories: return on equity, return per four years, he was a member of Pulpit at Bradley university in electrical engineer farms that entered the contest. As noted in acre or head of livestock, and g^wtfi. Two Supply for six months, following a year as ing. He is a graduate of Manual High the November issue of FarmFutures, he grand prize winners were also selected. h pastor at First Baptist church in school in Peoria. placed 59th in return on equity and 34Ui in a byville. He and his wife were married in 1969, and, are the parents of Becky, Dan, Ruth return per unit. The contest was sponsored by Chevrolet, A âduate of Tennessee Temple college and Rachel. "The results of the Elest Managed Farms Butler, AgriDati Resources, John Deere, in Chattanooga in 1979 with a B.A. in contest prove that it's possible, even in and Honda, which awarded prizes to the top times like these, to do well in farming,” five rinishm. said Claudia Waterloo, editor in chief. FarmFutures nugazine, published by "Many of our prize wiiuiers and semifina- AgriData Resources, inc., Milwaukee, lists are pulling ahead through careful at Wis., is a monthly farm business magazine Vi Kyburz wins tention to marketing, production know-how for full time commercial fanners who raise Chartotte NEA and Tmancial skill.'^ grain, livestock and cotton. 'Couple' contest to see Neil Simon Senior Citizens to talk turkey Vi Kybuiz is the winner of a Combclt Press classified ad this week after correctly The Charlotte HEA is pUnoing a bus trip The Chatswoilh senior ciUzem’ potluck Turkey for the meal will be furnished. identifying Maurice and Ruth Nussbaum as (p Drury Lane in Oakbrock on Nov. 20 to luncheon will be held Nov. '20 at the All senior dUzens are invited to come the Mystery Couple from last week's Plain- sec Neil Simon in T h ey ’re Playing Our Legion hall« 11:30 a.m. and enjoy the Thanksgiving meal on Nov. dealer. Song." Entintertainmeiu will be by Carl Sharp and 20, and also to bring a game prize. Jack Kane also had the right answer. Reservations are due Saturday. Nov. 8 Rog^r Coventry. Door prizes wiU be a The Plaindealer has another Mystery and can be made with Mrs. Dan Kyburz. Christinas wreath from Mary Ann Guentner For Chauworth thut-ins anaogements Couple on lap for this week, so join the fun Mrs. Ray Wallrich or Mrs. Charles Culkin. BOB FOX, LEFT, JOINS Miks Scott at Scott Plumbing as a now cmplOMM made by the Hower Cart and a savings have been made to have a meal ddhrered and solve this week's puzzle—and maybe Seats are available to the public. Hus bringing his specialty as an electrician to the finn, where he will also do o e n ^ account from the State Bank Piper City. by calling ^3611 or M 344. win a prize, lo a bands and guests are welcome. maintenance. • --------------------- ^-11 .11.1 ~ . '■ -p im p " Larry 8 Lines By Larry Knilandt U r of the Pttlitz- of individual sokUeis, some of whom lived 4 m » m ‘ A vkfto avU k”. to return home—and some of whom have in ditt become the mandible in Belrin, the shoul on one o f those der blade in tte Argonne. or the collar bone in the Philippines. And some of those stories were about real people, using only the true facts to show us about war and death. lie ksves t t Seven Pines; h» k a mandible In those stories, wives and mothers weep i6U ed in the sand at Bull Run; he is a when letters come telling of how their uoolder blade in the rodrs of Gettys- husband or their son became a mandible, a — m shoulder blade, or a collar bone in Africa. After I raid Karaor’s book for the first France. Germany. Korea, or Viemam. (BDB. that pfctnre has oome back to me And in some cases, we weep for those oi6ieii--aod eapedally « Armistice Day and fallen—and for their families.

Load more