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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.
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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 ^aduate 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. We take off ^fnnarialDqr. our hats when the flag goes by. and we turn . ;In my work as a newspi^r reports. I up for the Memorial Day services. a&aad mose events, and I watch as people But we are able to stand there under the gadu m rerneflibcr thBaa «d » have died in blue sky. with sunshine wanning our ite service o f dninaaM i]i; sleeves. \m e same diood>t goes through my mind We aren’t collar bones or mandibles. We atbvoy parade or every gpetxb: aren’t war dead banished from that sky and ‘"Hera' we wndL eeioying American that sun because a bullet, shell, or bayonet ScfBOcncy, wide the fallen veterans have searched us out. loog sinoe cut off from everything." We are here—and we are the recipients ' 'Skying that we don't take the freedom of the actions of those who aren’t here, of for granted isn’t enough. those who became shoulder blades and Saying diat we don’t forget about the collar bones. fioes made by those fallen isn’t en When Armistice Day—Veteran’s Day, if ough. you wish—comes again, we will take our aying that we stand for the National moment to honor the fallen before we Am hem m ’t enongh. return to the daily turn of events. Nothing can ever be enough to make up It would be nice if the general direction for those losses. we take in those daily turns is a compass THE LAST HURRAH ^ Ever since mass warfara on a worldwide point that would let those fallen say to us, volleyball team came Sa basis became a practice in 1914, the media "We died, but you are making it worth tured the regional crowt have used the battle fidkl to tell the stories while." MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEWMAN include: front, from left, Ar MR. AND MRS. DONALD FRIEDEN Julie Thompson, Staci A MR. AND MRS. CHARLES NEWMAN of 2 Dawn Avenue, Paxton, will be Weather Wonderings MR, AND MRS. DONALD FRIEDEN, rural Piper City, will observe their 25th celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house to be held at the wedding anniversary on Nov. 5. o« obo fv d Lest ye forget United Methodist church of Paxton on Sunday. Nov. 23 from 2 until 4:30 p.m. The former Betty Jo Keene and Donald Frieden were married Nov. 5,1961 at by Jim Kabboti They will renew their vows in the sanctuary at 2 p.m. with the reception to the First Methodist church in Watseka by Rev. Miley Palmer. Their attendants follow in the church basement. Net tear ^ Tempmtures ranged from 67 to 26 last were Caroline Emmert of Watseka and Dwane Arch of Kankakee. MONDAY, Nov. 10 Mildred L. (Weger) and Charles C. Newman were united in marriage Nov. 25, week, widi a steady drop in the thermome 6:45 pjn. - Lions club meeting at Old The Frieden’s are the parents of Brian of Golconda and Shelly Miller of " By Rick Jones ter the entire week. Chapel urn. 1936 at the Methodist Parsonage In Spencer. Indiana. The mam'age was Cullom. blessed with the birth of three children. Nita (Mrs. Clifford Trotter) of Geneva, After winning a fourth co * ilYaces of rain fell on Wednesday and 7:30 p.m. - American Legirai auxiliary at They are engaged in farming. gional volleyball champions Saturday, with a tendi o f an inch on Legion hall. N.Y., Rev. Ms. Sondra Newman of Chatsworth, and Charles of Champaign. night. Prairie Central’s seaso Monday. TUESDAY. Nov. 11 Charles and Mildred Newman are both retired educators. He spent 43 years in I end Tuesday in the first W in^ were mosdy light from the south, 7:30 p.m. - The planiung committee of school administration. She spent 25 years in elementary education. Herscher sectional as Card with high readings on the barometer— the Halloween party will meet at the Le Hosting the open house in addition to their children will be their son-in-law, Hawks in two games. :Xf.60to30.10. gion hall. Bring reports and suggestions. Show Bus takes 'Sweet Tooth' trip Clifford Trotter and their daughter-in-law, Marilyn (McQueen) Newman. SHOW BUS (Seniors and Handicapped' weekdays between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. if The loss ended the Hawks’ ^,^lative bmnitfity was 9S or better every 7:30 p.m. - Town board meeting. 5. but one, with a low o f 65. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 12 The anniversary couple have four; grandchildren, Brenda (Trotter) Werner, on Wheels Bus, to Urban Services) offers unable to reach the local persons taking the i t was "hit-and-miss" in the clouds de- Diana (Trotter) Jamie, Scott Trotter, Michael Newman, and one great-grandson, transportation to persons 60 and over and to calls. Over the past three seaso 6:30 p.m. - Legion happy hour followed Cropsey and then. Prairie jpteiment. with a clear day followed by a by steak suppers and meeting. Old Soldiers Christopher Jamie. handicapped adults in Livingston and Mc Monday schedule for pick up is Chats • dbudy one all week. Lean counties. , worth 8:50 a.m. at the senior housing dropped out of the state toun night with Fairbury. Forrest, Piper city and All their friends and family are invited to join them on this occason. Their only in the sectional finals. Daily highs and lows: 28^ 67 to 40; 29, Clutswordi posts. request is your participation and best wishes. SHOW BUS is open to all eligible center, Fbrrest 9 a.m. at Unziker's Gift .iiul 58 to 4S; 30,60 to 34; 31.63 to 32; 1,60 to THURSDAY. Nov. 13 persons wishing to ride. Riders from Chats Jewelry shop, and Fairbury 9;l.‘i a.m. at ilie First-year varsity coach K; 42; 2,42 to 32; 3,41 to 26. 1:30 p.m. - Germanville club meets at worth, Forrest, Fairbury, Weston and the laundromat. fered no excuses for her team surrounding rural areas may go to medical the home of Mrs. Steven Krones. Please Prairie Central lunch menus Gardner. "When you play b hrinff McGieal reunion and other appointments, the Peace Meal Riders unable to get to these locations win." Sytar said that was the 6:W-8:30 - AW ANA clubs at Calvary .1 Senior Nutrition Program, shopping, visit may request pick up at home in town or the gave to her team in the friends and places of interest in Blooming- surrounding rural areas. \;*v BaiKist cluirch following the loss. 8 pjn. - Masonic meeting CHATSWORTH ELEMENTARY i • attracts 30 too-Normal any Monday. Ridera.may.do Riders who are 60 yeafs.of.jige alid ov<;r Prairie Central lost a heartt WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19 MONDAY. Nov. 10 one or more of these activities on the same are asked to make a donation toward the verdict in the first game Ti Sts. Peter and Paul Altar and R o s ^ No school The annual McGreal reunion was held on day. cost of the ride. There is a fee for haiuli- ^ Gardner led from wire to Society meeting at the parish hall following TUESDAY. Nov. 11 Sunday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mary Jane A special activity for November is a visit capped persons under 60 years of age or lor nightcap for a 15-6 sweep: a 7 p.m. mass in the church. Mary Lutson No school. and Jim Kessinger with 30 members in to the Nestle-Beichs Candy Outlet in an escort under 60 who is accompanying a "We got up 4-1 right aw; and Ann Weller are co-chairpersons. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 12 attendance. Bloomington on Monday, Nov. 24. rider. myself the girls would relat THURSDAY. Nov. 20 Hot dog, cheese cubes, french fries, The day was spent reminiscing and cele Reservations are necessary in advance The cost of eating at Peace Meal is by Wednesday. "We led 11-6 a 11:30 a.m. - Senior citizens regular pears, coffee cakes. brating the 80th birthday of Una HannvMi of for the ride and for the meal. Both reserva donation for those 60 and over. SHOW we couldn’t get that 15th poii monthly potluck dinner at Legion hall. THURSDAY. Nov. 13 D anfc^. tions may be made by calling Chatsworth BUS. which is sponsored by Mearkms life." allwPwtomct (635-3344) or Forrest (657-8865 or 657- teNrOweftS. tITf Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes & gra Patrick Hobart, son of Dawn and Kurt Mennonite Home, is partially funded "We had three illegal hits 8633) before 9:30 a.m. on Friday or Fairbu through the East Central Illinois Aiea v m t iu ji vy, com, whipped jello. Hobart was the youngest one attending. us on our back row hits to ti< THE CHATSWORTH PLAIN DEALER FRIDAY. Nov. 14 ry (692-3775 or 692-3684) before 9:30 a.m. Agency on Aging and United Wav. More Ray McGreal was the oldest one attend die Hawks coach said. "Then Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Fish, hash browns, rice, peaches, cookie. ing this year’s reunion. on Thursday. They may also call the information about SHOW BUS may bo SHOW BUS office (309-747-2702) on obtained by calling 309-747-2702 15-14 and finally 16-14. TalratMwM8«1l Page Two Bread, butler, peanut butler, white or Next year’s reunion will be held in ^ "But we went back out fi chocolate milk served daily. ’ Watseka. game and the girls looked Senior citizens welcome. Phone school by 9 a.m. told them a lot of sectional m go three games. "We could get sideouts, b get any points," Mrs. Sytar st began to set in, the Hawks' o Mrs. Sytar tried to use titneo CHATSWORTH tutions to attempt to turn the "We couldn’t get our pas THANK YOU A setters. That was the diffr MEDICAL CLINIC ^ match," Mrs. Sytar said. "We 422 East Locust Street weakness throughout the worked on it. "We could Bct to their . couldn’t get the ball to our sc ANNOUNCES our spiking game." Even in defeat, Mrs. S Expanded Office Hours appreciated the large tum< Central fans who went to Hei on the Hawks. "We had ^ night that I know I have CESAR M. SECOQUIAN, M.D. 9 volleyball match before. I «. General Surgeon tlie entire football team was General Practice for the girls. We had a big c made lots of noise. I appreciated it." OFFICE SCHEDULE (beginning November 4, 1986) Julie Ifft gets her mini ticketl TUESDAYS 1 PM--5 PM ^ Julie lift of Fairbury THURSDAYS 10 AM- 5 PM regulars, each week turning i| football contest. To make appointments call Her persistence has been rd pair of tickets to see the Illi) 815-635-3105 westn on Nov. 22. But her alter The Great Football went to total points scored t 815-6^-4304 ^ between Julie and Corey Si| Fairbury. f \ CHATSWORTH MEDICAL CLINIC Both contestants missed tv * 0 guessed 4(X) points. Coreyl The actual number was 4 1 2 .' Julie can pick up te r tic Sponsored sponsor, 24 urocery. The Great Football Conu the season on a hii(h, go That is. no one scored a |m d FAlRBURYhoSPiTAL on him in 1986. And as soa I out of the typewriter. The ' toss down an icy Pepsi in < . '■‘.wnt
Gridiron season brakes' for Hawks By Rick Jones ton player went down near his sideline. The down was a sparkling effort ae Rolib6 You could say that Prairie Central foot game was hailed for approximately 20 stieicbed his aix-foai frame ont 10 foe HRrir' ball season ended more abruptly than anti minutes while the iiijured player was at- and lunged to the goal lioe. reaching foe cipated and be right on more than one icrtded to and placed in an ambulance for a ball across the Final stripe for foe noinii. .... count. ride to Fairbury hospital. Paul Kilgus scored twice for PCHS (pi The PCHS Hawks, who began practice At the hospital, he was treated and runs of five and six yards, and led M in mid-August with playoff hopes burning released. ground attack with s e v ^ big gains bchinit teighi in. the eyes of players, coaches and Deaton said Monday "be sure to tell the big offensive line which was diewiRg fans, put the Finishing touches on a good— everyone their player was not injured." up foe Hoopeston defense. but still disappointing—season with a 47-6 In any event, shortly after the injury, Overall, foe Hawks gained 3S6 yar% win over winless Hoopeston Friday night. with the close of the third pericxl. the while giving up just 86 yards. m ■ H(X)peston coach asked that the game be How can a team and its fans be disap- The biggest play of foe nigbl—ai IcaM in- terminated. He said his players were ob terms of yardage—came whm senior ligm. poimed with a 6-3 season? The Hawks will viously shaken at having seen their team tell you they expected a better record. They end Brad Meu broke free on a revene ana mate removed by ambulance. raced 67 yards for a touchdown. expKtcd to challenge for the Wauscca Deaton agreed to halt the contest. Conference crown, and to earn a sute The Prairie Central crowd left in some Ritchie Doran scored the Final tooci^ playoff berth. bewilderment, but knowing they had just down of foe evening in foe third Qua^> And if the season fell short by ending seen a real (xldity in prep sports. Doran, still suffering foe effects of a before playoffs, the final game came up The Hawks-H(X)pcston game was the pointer from the Watseka game two w e ^ short, too, being called off after three second in the area to be halted after three earlier, saw limited duty Friday evenmg.,'. ^ quarters. quarters this fall. However, the other short John Russell, foe junior quarieiback And the ending has left a bitter taste in ened contest, which pitted Clinton at Maho- the mouth (tf Hawks’ coach Keith Deaton. safety, was on crutches Friday night aflra met-Seymour. was stopped when severe tearing a muscle in the game with U. H i|k H(X)peston trailed 40-7 at the half and lightning threatened the players’ safety in requested 10-minute periods instead of the one week earlier. Russeu, who figures lo w late September. a contender for a state meet wresUing _. reflation 12-minute quarters for the sec Robb Reescr scored three touchdowns ond half. this winter for the PCHS mat team, will for the Hawks Friday night, scoring on runs sidelined for about three or four wi Then late in the third quarter, a H(wpes- of six. 13 and nine yar^. His final touch before he can begin working ouL Vb.* Brauman paces Anti-Wauseca rumors Hawks in sectional cross-country meet Aberle. Standing, from left, are Monica Runyon, Marcie THE LAST HURRAH for the Prairie Centrai Hawks Eric Brauman’s S3id place paced the volleyball team came Saturday night as the team cap Kurth, Sherri Snearly, Kelly Gerth, Beth Vaughan. Paula Hawk effort in Friday’s state Qass A tured the regional crown at Pontiac. Team members Hoffman and coach Kathy Sytar. are hot air, says Winn sectional cross-country meet at Parkland, include: front, from left. Amy Vaughan, Debbie Kessinger, Staff photo with the team accumulating 396 points. east and all of the Wauseca lies in that Julie Thompson, Staci Ambrose, Amy Moore and Kelli By Rick Jones The First five siiuads a^anoed to statej Prairie Central high sch(X>l principal Bill same direction," he noted. with Herscher (70). Uliana Christian (99)i observe their 25th Winn has dismissed as "an idle rumor" The Prairie Central principal said he has Chrisman (109), Westville (130), and Oak- speculation that the Hawks were seeking to been contacted privately by one league wood (167) making the finals at Peoria. ) irried Nov. 5, 1961 at leave the Wauscca Conference for a berth principal who wondered aloud whether the Tony Fematt of Beecher was first indivi tier. Their attendants in the Com Belt Conference. Hawks might be looking at a new confer dual over the three miles, clexking a 1SK)9, Net team drops sectional match ence. kakee. "This is a board of education decision," with area star Kregg Ummel of Ocuvja Winn said. "I have had no indication from Winn said some of the smaller sch(X)ls in and Shelly Miller of second. By Rick Jones our board that we should even informally the league arc concerned about Prairie Bob Brown was 6Sfo for the H a « ^ , After winning a fourth consecutive re Mrs. Sytar credited Gardner with being a "Prairie Cenual will have a new look pursue membership in the Com Belt. Ccnual’s enrollment, which is just under with other {daces taken by CUnt Schaffer gional volleyball championship Saturday quick, defensive-oriented team. "They were next year," the coach suggested. "We won’t "And I would not pursue it unless direct 500 students. (102), Eric Kirchner (128), and John StelT- "That tends to be more of a factor in night. Prairie Central’s season came to an quick. They passed the ball and they have two tall girls. We’ll have to be more ed to by our schcxil l»ard," Winn said. fcn(128). end Tuesday in the Hrst round of the wouldn’t let the ball drop. of a finesse team. We won’t have that Speculation popped up recently that football than in most of the otlicr varsity Coach Dave Jeffries has said all s e a ^ Hcrschcr sectional as Gardner beat the ”I had a hard time before trying to figure height, but we won’t be short either. It’s Prairie Central had contacted the Com Belt sports." Winn said. "But if you l(xik at that the boys have been "in a oontinuny t r i p Hawks in two games. out how Gardner beat Coal City. But now just that our girls will have to move all over Conference about joining a membership f(X)tball. wc certainly didn’t dominate the state of improvement", and the exhi 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. if The loss ended the Hawks* season at 26- that I’ve seen how Gardner plays, I can sec the court. In that regard, maybe tliis loss to which includes, F^ntiac, Mahomet-Soy- Wauscca this fall. bited a good attitude in attacking dw local persons taking the 5. how they won. They were all over the Gardner will help those girls who arc mour. U. High, Central Catholic, Olympia, Winn said that, unless the Hawks were sectional—with foe only n u ^ cooqplaira Over the past three seasons, Fairbury- Hoor." returning because they have seen that Clinton and Peru St. Bede. given the pink slip by other Wauscca that of a narrow track at Paridand, trapping Cropsey and then. Prairie Central has Conference members, something he dtwsn’t e for pick up is Cliais- Last Saturday night, the Hawks capped quickness can win." "I would think they would welcome us some runners at foe rear of slower paeika for at thc senior housing dropped out of the state tournament series with open arms." Winn said of the rumored foresee. Prairie Central rcmaias committed too long a lime. in the sectional Finals. off a fourth-suaight volleyball regional 11 at Unziker’s Gift and crown with a 15-11, 15-8 victory over switch. "But there’s nothing to it." to its present athletic conference alignment. "The year was a success overall," Jeffim Talk of a switch to the Com Belt is airbury 9:15 a.m, at ilic Pontiac. Winn admitted he is aware of some said. "What we need now is for mane First-year varsity coach Kathy Sytar oP Sophs wrap up casual conversation which has taken place groundless at this time, Winn said. "It is not fered no excuses for her team’s play against Sytar had two goals when her team people to be interested and to begin training Wauseca title regarding a future switch in athletic confer going to happen overnight, or even in the for next year. Brown and Brauman will be Gardner. "When you play bad, you don't walked into the Pontiac gymnasium for the next two or three years," he suggested. get to these liKations showdown and tlic Hawks accomplished ences. But he emphasized that this has not veteran seniors, with Schaffer really adding win." Sytar said that was the message she happened on either an administrative or "If the board changes its mind and wanLs j at home in town or liic gave to her team in the locker room both to nail down the win. Prairie Central’s sophomore football supiport in his first year, and with Kirchner rcas. team completed an outstanding 8-1 season board of education level. us to pursue the Com Belt, then wc will and Steffen having two years under their following the loss. "It is going to take us a few years to get make the appropriate contacia,':.Wina«aid. iO years,of,age and over Prairie Central lost a heartbreaking 16-14 First, Sytar told her team to get on tlic Friday niglu in slylc-witli a'50-0 rtwnp^vW bells, we will have a sqiid nucleus. Howev a donation toward tlic scorebtwd first and try to put some dis H(X)pcsion. some positive relationships built up in die "But until the school board makes that er, we need deiMh. and Ifiere is plenty of verdict in the first game Tuesday before Wauseca," Winn said of the Hawks’ pre decision, we remain Wauseca all the way." lerc is a fee for handi Gardner led from wire to wire in the tance between themselves and Pontiac, add The win wrapped up the Wauscca Con room for more on foe team in 1987," er 60 years of age or lor ing still more pressure to the underdog ference sophomore crown for Prairie Cen sent affiliation. nightcap for a lS-6 sweep? Winn also pointed out that travel was who is accompanying a ”Wc got up 4-1 right away and I told team. "We wanted to get them down right tral. The victory also marked the team’s, from the start, and wc were able to do it seventh consecutive shutout victory.' The one of the major considerations when myself the girls would relax," Sytar said Prairie Central joined the Wauscca over the ng at Peace Meal is by Wednesday. "We led 11-6 and 14-11, but both games," Sytar said. Hawks did not allow a point in Wauscca 60 and over. SHOW C(Xifcrcncc play. Corn Belt. "Much of our district lies die wc couldn’t get that ISth point to save our IJie second point of the Hawks’ plan was ponsored by Meadows life." Central Catholic managed 14 points in a is partially funded to try to keep the volleyball away from season-openine 14-0 win. Pontiac scored "We had three illegal hits called against Pontiac standout Lcannc Black. In other six points the following week as the Hawks THANK YOU Central Illinois Aiea us on our back row hits to tic it at 14-14," and United Way. More words, Mrs. Sytar wanted Pontiac to have won the first of their eight straight wins. tlie Hawks coach said. "Then they went up to use two passes to get the ball in position jAfier tlp^ nobody crossed Hawks’ Hawk jackets SHOW BUS may ly 15-14 and Finally 16-14. FOR YOUR CONTINUED 309-747-2702. for Black to attempt a spike. goal. "But wc went back out for the second Pontiac coach Jeanne Rutter admitted "The key for us on offense was that our now on sale game and the girls looked determined. I after the match tliat her team did have big kids in the line played well," Hawks' SUPPORT Arnold E. Natzko told them a lot of sectional matches have to problems trying to get Lcannc involved in c()ach Dick Vaughan said after Friday’s Sylvia L. Baahore the olTense. win. "They got in real good shape and as gift items Livingston County Clerk go three games. Livingston County Treasurer opened up some holes for us. The Prairie Cenual Athletic Bixisters has "We could get sideouts. but wc couldn’t "And on defense, wc put 11 kids out on anmxmced that Nov. 15 will be the last get any points." Mrs. Sytar said. Frustration Coach Rutter also praised the Hawks for the field who wanted to hit. Even our time they will be ordering "Hawk" jackets began to set in, the Hawks’ coach admitted. being the hardest spiking team the Indians substitutes when they went in wanted to hit. before the holiday season. Mrs. Sytar tried to use timeouts and substi had faced all fall. Wc out-hit everybody. Tlial pleased me." The jackets come in either navy or tutions to attempt to turn the tide. Prairie Central graduates three seniors, the coach said. Columbia blue sctxxil colors and have quilt "We couldn’t get our passes up to our the twin towers of Julie Thompson and ed or flannel linings. ^ settcre. That was the dtlTerence in the Amy Moore, both 6-1, and setter Staci All the jackets come in youth or adult match," Mrs. Sytar said. ’Wc knew that our Ambrose. sizes, so you can Order one for most anyone weakness throughout the season and we’ve worked on it. on your Chrisunas list "We could eet to their spikes, but we Mrs. Sytar knows that Prairie Central Anyone wishing a jacket for Christmas ManeyMatters delivery should call as soon as possible to couldn’t get the ball to our setters to set up volleyball will have a different look in A Series Of Informative "Plain Talk" Thoughts Regarding Your Money Matters our spiking game." 1987, and she knows that most area Thank you one of the following: Mary Jane Kessinger, bven in defeat. Mrs. Sytar said she coaches figure next year will be the year to ChaLsworth, 635-3043; Connie Wail, For In a time whan safety and stability are so Important, it's appreciated the large turnout of Prairie even up some old scores with the Hawks. Many thanks to all our friends for the rest, 657-8614; or Diana Hammond, Fair Central fans who went to Herscher to cheer "A lot of people arc expecting us to be cards, flowers and visits while in the hospi- bury. 692-3965. nice to know that your daposita hare at this bahk are Inaurad on the Hawks. "We had people there last down," Mrs. Sytar admitted. "But when I u i and since I have been home. to the full legal limit by the Fadarai Deposit Insurance night that I know I have not seen at a think of Prairie Central, I think of girls who A special thanks to the staff at Fairbury Corporation, an agency of the United States Qovamment. This volleyball match before. I would say almost know how to play the game well. hospital and Dr. Baxter. die entire football team was there to cheer Wayne and Gcrri Cabbage* $100,000 Insurance protection for each dapoalt Is THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER for the girls. We had a big crowd and they automatically In affect on your deposits hare and applied to Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 HM doing with the made lots of noise. I know my girls both new and old accounts. nvested in your appreciated it." Page Three offices with our Home Insurance premiums are not charged to our depositors, ogram you can DM't foffat tf your a r d this «r«akl will be but are paid to the Fadarai Dapoalt Insuranca Corporation you’ve invested Julfe Ifft gets each year by federally Insured banka Ilka the Citizens Bank of just about 2iny her mini tickets PEPSI, OtET P f PSI, Chataworth. need... without MTN, DEW, > refinancing. Julie Ifft of Fairbury is one of our CLOSED regulars, each week turning in a form in our Papri Rm But the best Insuranca for your money la a sound, wall id the funds for football contest. ANKROLL TUESDAY, managed, federally Insured bank, making prudent loans to e improvement Her persistence has been rewarded with a 24 Pk. ♦ 5“ local, creditworthy cuatomara. Isn’t It nice to know your funds on loan, stop in pair of tickeu to see the Illini host North- are safe at this bank. >r the complete westn on Nov. 22. But her win came only NOVEMBER 11, afier The Great Football Contest Judge USDA CHOICE xxjt our Equity ’ . BONELESS WE WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, am. There’s no went to total points scored to tneak a tie , between Julie and Corey Steffeii, also of aMINO MINCH CAW TO OUR aTORt THIS W W K .)f Chuck Rout VETERANS’ DAY obHgation. . Fairbury. TO at tLiomu TO win orawino) I f 3 8 FORREST 1^49 observance We Think Money Matters! Both contestants missed two games. Julie u . l % l « C .Oal. guessed 400 points. Corey guessed 475. Accounts Insured to t1II.IIB The actual number was 411 BUSCH FRESH 129 Julie can pick up her tickets from our 24-Pk. • Lb. sponsor, 24 Orooeiy. CITIZENS BANK (service The Great Football Contest Judge ends RUSSET stop in and chock out Veterans Day. ofCHATSWORTHVBANK 2 * the season on a h i ^ going undiefeated. our now low pricos That is, no one scored a i^ e c t lOoutof IG C £ /V T « A i CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS fO M l 'THP'' on him in 1986. And as soon as this comes m o i s i i K r f a i Ir\Jo/.s tm /». out of the typewriter. The Judge is going to I It a. aiaak, foitml a. aar-aaii tiL c'orv»fJA/vv toss down an icy Fqiiai in celebration. J ■ " •''' "-n:- ^-V-1-r-n:'. '1 ' V ■• -• ■<» •.) ' ■ .' .♦. >-' ¥--=tv fa: V-5i O eiira Quick weds Donald Jones Hu»IFInefMd dies in Normal craWiw on the San Diefo Bay The bridegroom is a graduate of Boniu Jr. h^h band, choruses hn 100 Iboi yacht Z u ib ro u , high sdwol. a BA and law degree from the The fw m l maM of Haael M d s Cnorieda Bay Marina. C tto- University of California, San Diego State. ofJOS NjOridfey Sl . 8 S xC W i^ waa the aeoMg Sunday. Ocl He is management consultant for the Medi 12 i v t e noon waddiot of Dr. Debra cal Industry in San Diego. plan Fad Music Festival QMck o f San D k fo . CaBf.. M d Donald Following a wedding trip to the Carib- lO M o r Bonita. Q dif. beans, the newlyweds reside on their 50 bB at lO'JO Bm. at i Dyila n d Patricia Quick of Glendora. The Prairie Central High school and styles. Among the selections to be present foot sailing yacht Carrousel, disked at Junior High ed by the high school chorus are "Elijah Ctthottc chofch, Cnatew Ca., and Dr. Robert and Betty Jones of CaMlIo Isle Marina, San Diegd, Ca. Junior High choruses and the CSwIes E Kart oflidMiQg.! B o ^ are their parents. school band will present a "Fall Musical Rock," "Consider Yourscir from the The bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Broadway musical "Oliver," and "Jubilante in Sf. John CenHiery, CdUom A brunch on the yacht for the 80 guests Glendora Millard, of Calgary, Canada, at Fesiival" Friday nigltt, Nov. 7. in the Junior VWudon w ill be fiom foBowed and after depaiting a tte n d a High school gymnasium in Fbirest. Dea." tended the wedding as did the bride's The junior high chorus will perform Thanday at die CnUdn-D no^Xioo and buffet at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Quick, 102 N. Mrs. Donna Russell will direct both Home, ChalswottlL A Chriit btidegroom's parents. choruses, while Mike Paul will conduct the "Salute to Liberty," "Cripple Creek." Bellemont road, Bloomington. "Hats," and "O Lord, You Know Me." vice w ill be at 7 p jn . Tbnndi SuuHi Weber, sister of the bride, was The Zumbrota, built in 1918 was first junior high band in the concert which She wtn bom Anfiigt IS, matron o f honor; Barbara Jones, sister of begins at 7:30 p.m. Prairie Central student The junior high band will perform "Sun- owned by Ringling, then by Mae West. liner Match," "Haydns Second Symphony." lotto Towndiip, a domiper dha bridegroom, and Christine Paulson, W.C. Fields, Douglas Fairbanks, used by teacher Joanie Riebe will also direct each Helena TIruDk Monaban. She mand, wereI aitenattendants. Chris Maloney was group in one number. and "Golden Age of Rock and Roll. the navy and then purchased and used by Each group will also perform a Christ Bofene Flnefield on Dec. fnai man. Ceremony was performed by the Charte Company. According to Mrs. Russell, the concert Cbatswotih.HediedDec. 7, iitnte Barunda. judge-lawyer, friend of the will feature a wide variety of musical mas piece, according to N ^. Russell. Admission to the concert is free. Survivon include two dau Potts, Oilmaii, and Jaaioe G new Dr. Ddtra Quick-Jooes, is a WILLIAM DILLER AND JEANETTE C. HAMMER ibree 80i)8, James, Gibson jniduate of Glendora high school, received Square Dance November 7 Mahomet; and Job^ Mine %%k dqpree Cram the University of Califor- Jeanette Carol Hammer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hammer of The Chief City Swingers Square Dance Beaus of Hennepin, Comhuskers ol Morris ten, Helen Murphy, Dekn aBt San 1 ^ 0 Sute, and a doctorate of THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Fairbury will wed William Allen Dlller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oilier of Forrest Katisyn Farber, lu of Ch Cfitxnetty horn the University of Berkeley Thursday, Nov. 6, 1986 Club of Pontiac held a dance Friday. Oct. and Island ^u aies of Wilmington. 31 with Jerry Hill calling. on June 13.1987. Monica Kemmer, Pontiac; •M is a practiciiig optometrist in the San The next club dance is Friday Nov. 7 Page Four Other clubs present were Shufflin’ Shoes with Ron Balaz calling. Miss Hammer is a graduate of ISU and is a fourth grade teacher at Table Leo, Chatsworth; Clemenie of Gibson City, Putnam County Belles & The dnace will be held at the Esmen Grove. and Jerome, Mesa, Aria.; 13 Grade school, Ptmtiac. Oilier is employed at Oilier Tile Co. Chatsworth. and four great-grandchildren, She was preMded in death m Haberkorn Hardware S72.03 ParMand CoHaga U,*34.1S sons, four ivothera and one s Haney Communications •00.83 Pbtomattor Motor Co. 4,819.33 She had been em i^yed PUBLIC NOTICE Harcourt Brace Jovanovich 7,724.2* Paxtont, Inc. 7,215.75 tronics, Gibaon City. She ILLINOIS STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Harms Meat Co. *98.34 Parma Bound 2487.07 General Electric in Bloom DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE AND REIMBURSEMENTS Hayden's Sport Center 38,4*1.21 Potarson Cbovrolol 4,837.57 years, retiring in 1979. Finance Section High School Activity Fund *,S3S.0S Pttorson Motors inc. 791.00 Ponttac District No. 429 Mrs. Fin^eld was a n too North First Street High School Petty Cash •18.23 31,5*9.28 Bloomington Eagles Auxilia Springiield, Illinois 62777 Hillyard Inc. 1,757.44 Pontiac Elactric Supply 1.109.00 PRAIRIE CENTRAL COMMUNITY UNIT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. i Hostess Cake 5,495.00 Ponttac Glass Co. 1,552.42 ed Holy Trinity Catholic 312 N. Center St., Forrest, IL 61741 Houghton Mifflin Co. 10,354.17 Pontiac National Bank 135,381.15 ington. ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1M6 Huntington Labs. 902.80 Ponttac Pest Control 5*4.50 (Section 10-17 of The School Code ol Illinois) Illinois Fruit/Produce Corp. 1.134.3* Pontiac Sparta 1,072.50 SIZE OF DISTRICT IN SQUARE MILES 280.22 Illinois Stata Board of Education 2,039.45 Popo|oy Plumbing, Inc. 19,750.99 WORKING CA SH ...... 05% NUMBER OF ATTENDANCE CENTERS Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund •8J>9).38 Peiwlor Subscription Sorvico 1,027.47 Harley Schade TRANSPORTATION...... 1352% NUMBER OF CERTIFICATED EMPLOYEES PosHivoUtoAttitudos *43.50 MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT...... 0902% Illinois Association of School Boards 1,448.50 FvIhTimc...... 110 Postnuslor 1.848.00 Harley W. "Weldy" Scha FIRE PREVENTION ANDSAFETY ...05% Illinois Eastern C.C.O. No. 529 *19.42 Part-TIm *...... 10 III. Assoc. School/Bus/Offici 1,277.00 Prairie Lands Foondation 800.00 man, formerly o f Chatswort NUMBER OF NON CERTIFICATEO EMPLOYEES TORT IMMUNITY 0902% p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1, 19 JUNIOR COLLEGE TUITION Illinois Valley Commercial College 7*9.9* Prairia Stata Assoc. 5*1.49 Firfl-TImt...... 38 mini Audio Visual 984.50 Pull-Buoy, Inc. 549.3* hospital where be had been i 28 CHATSWORTH* FAIRBURY...... 1197% P art-T tm e...... mini Sanitary Supply 2,455.48 Quill Corporation 533.90 in the day. AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE 1,512.6 SPECIAL EDUCATION...... 04% DISTRICT ASSESSED VALUATION...... 588,415,439 mini Supply, Inc. 2,304.51 R. Road's Inc. 3,348.10 Rineral services were hel NUMBER OF PUPILS ENROLLED PER GRADE Illinois Bell 5,097.43 Rainbo Baking Co. 5,348.04 Kindtrgaiivn 154, First 130, Second 127, Third 133, Fourth ASSESSED VALUATION PERA.D.A. P U P IL ...... 558,452.63 Tuesday at the Culkin-D Illinois Central College 4,444,24 Random Houso, Inc. 555.54 123, Fifth 137, Sixth 114, Seventh 113, Eighth 106, Special 47. TOTAL BONDED INDEBTEDNESS JuneM, 1986 . 52,701^059.04 home, Chatswoith, with Ret Imprest Fund 3S,)39.19 Rooco's Small Appitanco 500.90 Total Elementary 1,193; Ninth 139, Tenth 144, Eleventh 99, PERCENT OF BONDING POWER OBLIGATED tenstein and Rev. Richard Jc Indian Grove Graphics 4,931.00 Rogioaol Supt. of Schools 11.792.00 Twelfth 103, Spectal, 22, Total Secondary 507. CURRENTLY ...... 22.14% ing. Burial was in Chatswor Value of Industrial Arts Supply 3,141.93 RoigorAtotor Salas 17,0*5.07 TOTAL IN DISTRICT...... 1.700 Roborta TropMos Friends called from 4 to < TAX RATE BY FUND (IN %) Assets Capital Assets Basis of Valuation Used J A F Bus Service 51,5*1.4* *30.00 Land J.D. Healy Specialty Inc. 2,742.28 Robinson Schoon A Co. 1.575.00 at the funeral home. EDUCATIONAL...... 2.80% 5 280,388. Auditor's Report He was bom Nov. 10,18 OPERATIONS, BLDG. AND MAINTENANCE .475% Buildings 4.553,960. Auditor's Report Janssen's Sunoco Service 1,032.00 RonaW Dobman 594.00 BOND AND INTEREST (FORREST) 1.1291% Equipment 106,193. ______Auditor's Report Joe Delaney Jr. 905.00 Bandars Elachric Sorvica 1,0*1.89 ville Township,up. a son of Ad SatollHo Industrias, Inc.' James Edwards, Rodney Hodges, Junior Hurt, Donald Joe L. Mildred 1,973.5) 719.29 ine (Berleal Schade. He n GROSS PAYMENT FOR CERTIFICATED PERSONNEL Johnson Control 7,539.70 Scholastic, Inc. 1.447.27 Bork on Feb. S, 1924 in C SALARY RANGE LESS THAN 510,000: Karen Harms. Vernia. Barbara Haab, Evelyn Jenkins, Shirley Kietzman, School Board Volusia County Delores Rath, Marilyn Wells, Joanna Delaney, Susan Haab. Joliet Junior College 1l,042.88 931.27 survives. Nerma Harms, Margarat Nussbaum, Melanie Schrof. Joseph Delaney Sr. 902.35 School Hoalth Supply Co. 1.413.54 Marcia Knautr, Glorta Orayer, Tom Ambrose, Jerome Sandra Miller, Phyllis Tipton, Dorothy Tomlison. School Management Foundation Mr. Schade famed in SALARY RANGE 517,000 - 24,999; Ervin VanWinkle. Josten's 1,013,4* *480.45 Beyer, Peggy Blunier, Denise Brown, Dorothy Brucker, Sue Scionco Rosoarch Assoc. 4,003.36 area until 1946. He o w n efl VENDORS PAID OVER 5500.00 Judy Davis 13,125.00 Ceventry, Nancy Dotterar, Janat Freadholi, Larry Henry. Just Precious Uniform Co. 5,993.20 ScoH Forosman A Co. 19,951.16 Schade’s Texaco for 17 Oaorga Fyka, Ellen Hankes, Dianne Gibb, Margaret Gibb, 1985-86 Scott Plumbing A Hoating retirement in 1963. He VENDOR AMOUNT K A S Body Shop 2,513.1* 768.71 Henry Oenkm, Alice Haren, Ruth Hubly, Verland Gambrel, Silvar Burdatt Co. 4,022.41 part-time at Chatsworth Hie 1st National Bank ol Chicago 144,685.00 K's Merchandise 579.44 Ruth Haeb. Diana Kerher; K A S Sales 29,091.97 Simplox Tima Rocordtr 1.101.89 He was a member of St. Janat Mann, Mary Maurer, Jenet Miller, Marguerite Addis Auto Parts , 595.16 Soutb-Wostam Publishing Co. 3.172.72 All American 1*6.90 Kankakee College 3,002.39 church, Chatswoith. Olton, Dorothy Pearson, Wilma Raising, Connie Rich, Erline Ken's Specialty Company 1,191.74 Spirit Loaders 1.518.40 Ryan, See Saegmiller, Jayne Trowitch, Ann Walker, Janice AUyn 8, Bacon, Inc. 1,283.69 Surviving include two Kilgus Enterprises 0,579.83 SloftonMIg-Inc. i 750.00 Wills, Ronald Wallace, Ann Schlatter, Julie Schmitt, Mary Ann Kennedy 560.00 Saunemin; and Kenneth Klitzing Welding 1,747.8* StaMInger Inc. 3,01941 Young, Judith Da moron, Ruth Vertrees, Janice Williams, Apple Computer Inc. 26,009.80 daughter, LaVoone Merkle | Laidlaw Brothers 3,0H.39 Sturdlstael Division 1.758.00 Catherine Wiskirchen, Kathleen Kelly, Richard Trachsel. Architectural- Engineering 13,927.25 en sisters. Evelyn Askev Leeon Carrico 910.5* Teachers Retirement System 9.063.73 SALARY RANGE $10,000 - 16,999: Robert Aniiker, AT&T Information Systems 1,165.22 Leister A Co. Sign Service 890.00 Tenney Sales, Inc. 533.10 Habeikora, both of Chal Margaret Bertram, Anita Boomgarden, Kathleen Britnell, Baker & Taylor Co. 1,755.35 Library Book Selection 1,9*0.05 Topper Electric Supply 592.74 Chapman of Chenoa; AIlT Barry Corban, Denist Corban, Clara Farney, Kathy Gardes, Bankers Lite 16,192.79 Liv. County Special Serv. Unit 34,111.75 The Baby Fold 2,158.80 Chicago; Arlene Brough Florence Henten, Lynn Hiltbrend, Kathleen Kurtenbach, Barber Colman Co. 1,776.50 Livingston Area Vocl. Cntr. 31,400.00 Tho Braun Corp. 5.400.00 IikL; Ruth Matthews of Denise Ludwig, Mary Ullers, Deborah Watson, Robin Woith. Berkley-Cardy Company 1,444.22 Livingston of Chatsworth Inc. 7)5.95 Tht Dura Wax Company 3,080.67 Catherine Foster o f PontiaeJ SALARY RANGE $17,000 - 24,999: Janet Aberle, Linda Bee Bee Que 735.15 TIm Mittif Umaaa Lyle Honegger Sales 4*0.00 5,213.56 children. Ambrose, Marylou Besgrove, Janet Beyer, Sharon Blue Cross - Blue Shield Co. 93,146.81 Thomas A. Kincanon 3.825.40 Bob Nussbaum M A K Implement 709.95 He was preceded in deai| Broquard, Diane Carrico, Kathleen Cook, Joanne Costa, Kay *04.00 ThompsonA Strong 673.54 Bundy Business Machines MacMillan Publishing Co. 1,539.03 Crane, Randall Cribbett, Lawrence Curl, Stephen Davis, 5*5.00 Toby's Sorvico Cantor 2,012.06 ers. Bunn Capital Co. Magna Accounting Systems 049.90 Donna DeMuth, Susan Oiggle, Waneta Erdman, David 12,890.03 Town of Chotawortb 1.212.55 The family suggesu C & S Service Center Marlene Rittenbouse *15.81 Fuliar, Judith Gray, Margaret Green, Gayle Haab, Phyllis •30.05 808.91 charity of the donors choic Calvin C. Jackson Mary McBride 400.00 Troll Associatat Hammer, Joanne Horn, Joan Hays, Philip Hilti, Carol 2,127.7* Trusco Manufacturing Co. 936.41 Canady Laboratories, Inc. Master Lease Corporation 742.00 Hoffman; 3,283.79 $91.09 Capital City Paper Co. Material A Fuel Co. 1,130.00 Tumkoy Matartal Handling Ann Hoka, Daborah Honegger, Mariorie Hunter, Pearle 3,094.38 3.507.90 CBM Computer Center McOougal/Littell A Co. 3,470.5* U.S. Stampod Envolopo Agoncy Jaffrias, Cathlyn Johnson, Janet Johnson, Edwin Kapper, 1,412.70 Utomw/Sholby Businoss Forms 528.32 Champaign Audio Visual McKee Baking Co. 3,*87.*0 Maxine Kearns, Nancy Kallerman, Glenna Klepp, Janice •94.07 Union Roofing Co., Inc. 38.603.00 Champion Products Inc. McLean County Head Start 12,571.00 Lancastar, Mary Lindquist, Joy Mason, Wendy McGuire, 23,2*5.49 872.33 Plaindealer Charles Merrill Co. Metropolitan Supply Co. )t,*71.23 Univorsity of Illinois Shirley Mitchell, Mariorie Mosier, Mildred Mulligan, Dennis 2,989.00 Vlltogoof Forrost 1.476.61 Cheerleader Supply Co. Metz StoHer Inc. Ins. 590.00 Oakland, Patricia Piwowarski, Sandra Ricketts, Mary 2,340.10 Vooil Machinery Co. 11,308.91 Chemical Maintenance Michael Stalker *43.79 Rigsby, Gene Riha, Darren Ropp, Nicki Rosenbaum, Donna 7,571.0* Wallace Micro Mart 1.760.00 Chiel City Mechanical Micro Computers Reg/Off. 793.50 holiday deal Russell, Donne Sands, Mariorie Shubert, Julie Shult; 728.2* Waltar's Imptamont 1.282.27 Wilma Slayton, Michaal Stalker. Kathleen Sytar, Robert Chris Hoerr & Son 43,410.19 Mid Central Assoc. 20,079.00 The Chatsworth Plair C I P S Mobil Oil Corp. 38,959.73 WaHon's 4,198.53 Thomsen, Diane Trachsel, Jacqueline Walter, Robert 113,409.5* Wabar Plumbing 4,765.87 Cornbelt Press are adjust! City Lighting Products Co. Modern Business Systems 5,598.28 Walter, Barbara Ward, Jeanne Weber, Sandra Weems, 3,397.83 Wastwood Prtss Inc. 573.68 for the holiday season to i City of Fairbury Modern Curriculum Press *48.52 Eileen Weller, Anno Whalen. 17,537.55 Whaalar Communications 5,841.45 Thursdays given over SALARY RANGE 525,000 end Over: Kristen Brunacci, Coatings Appl. A Waterproofing Motor Oils Refining Co. 578.00 4,757.00 Mr. Timber White's Building Center 3,650.31 Christmas and New Year's! Leeon Carrico, Kaith Deaton, Joseph Delaney, Blaise Collegiate Cap,A Gown 1,197.1* 3,*20.82 Nan. Bank of Fairbury 193,311.89 William Von Drehle 775.38 DeMuth, Dennis Evalsiiar, Maurice Fogal, Gerald Comcast Sound Communications 3,720.00 Accordingly, the Plain NaTI. Geographic Society 734.09 William WiiM •95.13 Fraadhoft, Donald Gibb, Elixabeth Gillette, Dale Haab, John Country Companies 71,438.10 one day E EARLY— A ^ 'i on National WaldingSupply William Mastars, Inc. 738.97 Hayes, Roberts Herzog, Calvin Jackson, David Jeffries, Ira Creative Publications 514.35 3429.1* following dates: Nov. 2S .! Nebs Computer Forms World Book Encyclopodia 903.90 Kilgut, Larry Lancaster, Randall Lane, Bruce Lindtiolm; Crown Gym Mats Inc. 3,850.00 •41.88 and Dec. 30. Northern Illinois Gas Co. •1,S2I.80 Xorox Corporation 1.719.01 George McCue, Anthony Menke, Joe Mildred, Jack D & K Service 700.00 . A ll advertisers and Nylander's Flowers S94.38 Xorox Education PuM. 1.702.61 Mitchell, Janice Nussbaum, Mary Orth, Marlene O. P. Consultants, Inc. , 1.330.00 G e r m a n A Sons 59435.55 5,524.64 copy to the Plaindealer i Rittenbouse, Richard Shlickman, Daniel Schmitt, Sandra D. C. Heath & Company 3,607.22 Orkin Exterminating Co. 1,034.88 Zimmarman Hardware 2.280.28 deadlines for disfrity ads Schrof, Donald Shult, Ruth Storm, Philip Tetley, Gene Callas A Company 2,510.06 b i-n Transport Inc. one day earlier—on a Mo Darren Ropp 1,311.58 Wabar, Louis Waigand, Donald Wills, William Winn, Douglas 860.67 INDIVIDUAL FUND BALANCE SHEETS Juno 30, 1904 Dave's Super Market weeks. Zick. 12,047.02 Oporotions, Dave's Tire A Alignment Also, the Christmas edit GROSS PAYMENT FOR 2,7*2.12 Building and and Trans Municipal Site end Oelmar Publishing Inc. Working belt Press w ill appear i t e ' NON CERTIFICATEO PERSONNEL 2.012.11 ASSETS Educational AAaintananco Intortst portation Ratiromant Construction Cash SALARY RANGE LESS THAN 510,000: Don Bellot, Lorie Delores Rath 943.13 Current Assets 19 — meaning the Dick Blick Co. Christmas stories, pictures^ RIager, Judy BachtoM, David Deal, Harry Fry, James •90.91 Cash 5345,874 5 79431 * 2441* $ *8.7*4 *10,004 5 40,296 Gulliford, Sr., Floyd Haab, Peggy Lowenstein, Mary Dick's Supermarket 940.80 Petty Cash S 350 w ill be 2 p.m. Dec. 16 AScBrldc, Carol Rathbun, Sharon Reed, Ray Steffen, Oirectorof Employment Security 22,187.43 Imprest Funds 5,000 edition. DLM, Inc. Barbara Taylor, Clarice Ward, Carol Aberle, Carol Bazzell, S2a.90 Loan to Oporotions, Building • Please note the above Daisy Ballot, Tina Crabtree, Peggy DeFries, Marilyn Doran, Donna Russell 1,241.91 and Meintenence Fund 145488 any publicity or advertiaii Donna Sands Dorotby French, Margaret Johnson, Judy Kirchner, Sharon 5)0.03 Investments 87,000 *1400 23488 20,000 630,000 Donnells Printing the holiday season and the] Kuiih, Virginia Laa, Josaphina Mabray, Barbara McCoy; *00.00 Total Assets 5438,324 5 79,431 58941* •234,7*4 530,004 U70,396 Mary Milttaad, Nita Moser, Jan Ricketts, Salome Dorothy Tomlison •*•.89 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCE SchauMe, Karen Sheppard, Donna Sledge, Terri Wells, Dawn Dunbar's Office Supply 573.43 Loan irom Bofliger, Mary Ann Bradley, Clara Cange, Judith Dameron, Economics Lab, Inc. 1,85*.2* Transortatlon fund 145,000 Educational Systems Diana Hammond, Darla Kaisner, Sharon Klehm, Beth 519.40 Unreserved Fund Balance 438,324 (45.3*9) •9414 234.7*4 30,004 *70,296 Marahall, Joyce Permentar, Carolyn Rihe, Jayne Trowitch, Edward Don A Company 8)1.94 TOTAL LIABILITIES Ellis Canvas Melanie Sclu^, Lorie Rieger, Julie Meyer, Janice Wills; 2.483.09 AND FUND BALANCE 418,224 79431 •94U 23«,7*4 30404 670,296 _in behalf of Janet Schrof, Patricia Aberle, Elizabeth Askew, Adele Ervin Van Winkla 1.838.00 IN ElamentBry studenta Andersen, Connie Dobman, Carolyn Dockery, Janice Fairbury Auto Parts 738.31 FUND BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED Jwta 38, 188* Edelnwn, Amy Febr, Virginia Hardesty, Shirley Fehr, Fairbury Blade 4, m.$$ Receipt*/Rtvtnuas and Transftrs would Ilka to thank tl Tamndo Hannah, Shawn Hetherington, Tarry Knauer, Betty Fairbury Paint Store 8,921.89 Local Sourcas 2443,4t9 *99,38* 4S3.197 12843S 44,988 organlzationa and busl McCarty, Tracy Palmare, Patricia Rieger, Anita Stagel, Food Service Equip. Corp. 775.00 State Sowrcee ),89S44* 188,949 for attending' our Sara Slagat, Julie Thomas, Lerona VanSickle, William Forrest Milk Products Co. 39,284.97 Federal Sourca* 1*8473 Parade and^d^tlng Scbmidgail, Larrie Potter, Helen Beyston, Sharon Forrest Star Market 1,228.37 TOTAL RECEIPTS/ Btudanta: Birkawball, Allan Young; Fort Dearborn Lift Insuranca Co. 5,911.41 REVENUES A TRANSFERS 4.987400 *9948« 4SI,197 2N.784 84,948 DisburMnwflta/ Expendlturae Taalay'a ■Miar Dauglas Zkk, OoraM FraadboH, Anita Frank, Thelma Fox Industrias 3.789.43 Malor, Mary la ruH, John AMemeyer, Stapben Davit, Frank Paxton Lumber Co. and Tram fart S444 M iT r 3,788.28 Inttnictlon . Randall Lana, Donald W ill*, Oaorga Fyka, David Jeffries, Freeland Plumbing 1411.77 344S.S47 I'a' $1 Maxine Rtotar, Wchard Stove, Diane Virfcler, Nick! Frey ScientiNc Co. Svpportihg Services 973418 782,741 181414 •2,247 iMRtI l,7l«;33 Nonprogrammed Charges RManhnnni, Danna Ruaaoii, Michaal Stalkar, Rabert Brown, Frito Lay l^c. 5, >37.84 l••,9•9 211419 RaiMgll Crtob iW. Ptotobar Hannah, Tim Hadricfc, Wllltam Debt Services 4,977 411 487.972 Gage Fqi^ Products 1,188.94 4 V’ , Jat MbrHHV/ Cbria Masaa; Gamble Music Co. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS/ , 14754* EXPENDITURES AND ' Htd ia lt CbiT, Tarry Bandars, Erick Gene Weber 91147 ) TRANSFERS 4414431 783,1*4 409442 I884I8 •8491 General Elactric Co. •47848 Excess bl Rocelpto/Rovenwes Gonoral Tolophono Co. IS,MI4* and Transtors Over (Under) • ( Oostotnor Conwratlon 8448.43 Dtabursamenta/Bxpaitdftores fo the paranta, friandal , Ginn and Comiwny 13438.32 and Transfars Olann poor's Audio Vidao •93,277 (8,778) (88,141) (8,722) (».10S) o( all that attandad. 2,917.88 Fund Balances, July 1, IIBS . (4SS4SS) HAMDitpatalInc. S1848 (81491) »l.88t ■ 888488 8I,M9 make our parada Fund Balances. June S8, tog* 8M4M ( IM It) •84H 188.784 804M 4
ia iiittlitiM u Ha2» l F lm fle M dies In Normal The ftnenl mass of Hsxel Fiiiefield, 70. Join US fdf'Worship Of 303 N. Oridtey S t. BlonmiMmo. Ibr- Mrs. Gertrude Cabbage returned recently meriy of Chaiswonb sod GOiipa City, who from a three-week visit at the home ttf Mr.
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-■A'VTvlr»5-r! TH t CHATHMOHTH PUUNDEALER HWf«0ltr. Nov. 6^19p6 '' ’* 'A ■ ^ P lo t Six Have you renewed your subscription yet? If not, enter our r t
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OF FMinUilY Siace I M Yes . . . □ Enter me in your Fantastic Video Giveaway Enclosed is a check for $14.50 for Livingston Co. $17.00 outside. 1) I understand that* judges will be furnished by Walton’s of Fairbury, and that decision Hurry! of the judges is final. ContMt •xpires Nov. 30. Entriot must bo 2) No employee of Cornbelt brought In or postmarked by that date. Press, Inc. or Walton’s or Winners announced Dec. 16. members of their immediate family, is eligible to win. No purchase necessary to win. Call 815-692-2366 for details.
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Us- ••r,. 'A' Chatsworth Plalnealer r P.O. Box 787 Chatsworth, IL 60921 • <• * 1 * 1 5r'''fe: ft./. th -. r l f i i •• ^ ■ '. i' f -• ■ St
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Broast cancer COfYMQHT ItM . THE UVMQSTON CITIZEN M U M n lecture set « .• . M S T M I St. Joaeph’i Ifospiul Mcdkal Center LIVINGSTON will be qxnwring a lecture oo breast, PAID cancer entitled "Bieast Cancer the a-f-. ■ Good and Bad" on Tbursday, Nov. 6. at 7 p.QL in Iliinoia Stale Ihiiveisity’s PMTatMraaa Bone Student CenlefICiitus Room, r The latest techniques in early detec tion and treatment of breast cancer will be discussed at the program. For more information, contact the WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1986 - • Health Education Coordinator at St. Joseph*! boapital, (309)662-3311. ri a \ - •' DCFS campaigns to rebuild troubled families Right now in Illinois, there are at — "Research has show that foster The children are moved into a per ed, grow leatt 13,000 children "whose lives are placement is most successful with foster manent home as quickly as posimle, penoNMit, or are sent to the restricted torn upside down" because of being parents who can fimcUon as part of a according to Davis who says m place settings of institnliofis or group homes. abaiidqiied. neglected, or abused by team." ment process goes through the juvenile Director Johnson says the campaign their own parents, saw Oordon Jolm- Davis adds that today ’s foster pareius court system land the DCFS. is targeted to peofte who can provide a 800, director of the Ilunois Department take a more active part in the case work She sasrs that diildren can slay in consistent, nuroiring environment for of Children and Family Services. And and interact with die schools, ptdice, foster homes anywhere from 24 hours the child and be an ^ective member of he’s wick to add that the num tos ve courts, counseling agencies. to yean. the child welfare team. steadily growing. ' Johnson stresses that foster care is Around 90 percent of the children are Also, foster parents must provide for In a major euoit to improve services not a aidMitute for adention—"it is a returned home after the DCFS has the physical care and education needs. and opportunities available to children temporary situatiaa in which the goal is worked with the family in such areas as He says that foster parents can be who are removed from their families, to provide services and support to re nutrition, discipliiie skills, and nurtur married or single persons and that they the DCFS recentljr nnveiled a new build the family, and to eventually ing, says Davis. receive payment for the care of the child recruitment canquugn.io signiflcvuly reunite the child with his own parents." The other 10 percent are either adopt PlMM turn to page 7 increase the nambu of top quality foster homes. It features the theme, "Give Someone the Home Advantage” and a foster care hotline: 1-800^24- Five new stores KIDS. Goadon says, "Although our current recruitment techniques have produced Bruner>White celebrates grand opening; One families who have opemd their homes to diildren in distress, tte numT hers are simply not enou^. We are future brightens for Downtown Pontiac launching thu new initiative so that, one day. every child who needs a foster By Carol Schou Three of the corporation’s stores on features housewares and home furnish home, will have a safe, nurturing place The Bruner-Whiie Corporation this Mill Street, along with Centcrsiage, ings. available to him." week is celebrating the grand opening which is owned by Larry and Nancy Just for Kicks offers men’s and wom O.T. Davis, a Resource Developmeni for their five new stores in downtown Bork, are coruiected by inside doorways en’s casual and athletic shoes and a full Spmalist in the Bloomington D C ^ Pontiac in an effort to brighten the to create a mini-mall. line of children’s shoes. otTice, says that more foster homes are future of the centtal business district, Meriweathers. the corporation’s flag In the wake of seven store closings in needed in the Livingston county area. according to Brian Tunnel, corporation ship store, carries men’s and women's the central business district, the corpor Presently there are lOS foster chil president and chief executive. clothing as well as shoes and acces ation was formed by a group of busi dren in the county aixl only 16 foster Tunnel! says that "Downtowns sories. nessmen in tlie Pontiac area with the care homes, site says. throughout the United States are suffer The Mill Stre^ Gourmet houses a hopes of revitalizing the downtown as a ing frauBidaiBrioration, a growing num wide variety of meats, wines, clx^se, retail center for Livingston county. ber of vacancies and intense competi ice cream, candy, teas, coffees, and gifts The corporatioo’s board of directors tion from regional shopping malls and and also features a daily menu from the include: James Nelson, D.D.S., chair one upset and it’s less traumatic if we neighborhood strip centers." delicatessen for diners who would like man; Brian Thnnell; Larry Bork; Wil can IcMp them together." He says, "Our project is a symbol of to eat in the store’s mezzanine. liam Durham; 'Thomas Ewing; William Director J o h n ^ says the new re our beli^ in the future of downtown The Juke Box has a wide selection of Hoffrichter arid C.T. Hoselton. cruitment canqMign has a differeol fo Pobtiac and downtovms in similar com tapes, records, compact discs, videos, The corporation gets its name from cus than uadilional foster care messages munities in the midwest. and stereo equipment, and Twelve Gaiks PtMMtumtop«o«7
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TWO TEMPORARY BUNKERS have been constructed at the according to Manager Dick West. Prairie Central (3rain Elevator at Oooya to provide more storage He says meet pf Ibe grain Is government com and tvill stay in the space for this year’s grain. ' bunksr for at least nine months. Alreicty 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 bushels of com have been blown into the bunkers. Staff photo by Marcia WOst ■ ' ...... ■ ■ ------^ ■ uvMGSTON" Opinion/ Comment T " ; Citizen y THE Cm ZEN - WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1986-P A G E 2
Machine, Super MadiinM, and Jake 10 Oregon with the acm he’* pat on Thii Snake" Roberts. people J backs with hit dagier.” But Dian and 1 just kept glancing at Am) maybe t b M 's ^ w t^iue the each other wondering what all the hoo next-door-look su e wore off in a hurry pla was about. as be sucked glory from tl|B Mood of Muraca ’ ^ I guess wrestling is a popular sport. By the end of die mlt^^HeveriL' I They say attendance and TV ratings arc wasn’t paying much atlefidon lo what way up. was going on down there in )he ring. 1 lie World Wrestling Federation pro-, But one of the guys crashed the other on moted a show recently at Toronto’s the bead with a chair and the match was t Exhibition Stadium and drew in 65,000 over. • .paying customers. Schott at Sunrise But I couldn't for the life of me see On the wa^ back to the car. the boys anything spectacular about watching . relived some of the wrestling moves in t h ^ fellows putting each other through their conversation. By Carol Schott And unless you're a diehard wres the wringer while the screaming people At the same time, Dian and ( agreed Little kids and big kids arc doubling tling fan, nothing can prepare you for edged ofT their seats to boo at the losers that if we ever watched another wres up their fists and screaming, "Hit ’em, the blows of two grown men yanking who seemd to court the hatred. tling match it would be on TV. At least hit 'em again." The young girl behind out each other’s hair while trying to Roddy Piper, they tell me, was the then we could turn it off. (IS IS singing, "Sissy, sissy, go liomc to escape hammcriocks .and headlocks as most hated wrestler in 1985. But that On the way home, I told her that I \ our mama. ■ and a man stands to do a they bounce around the ring. night, for some reason lie was on the couldn’t believe that we actually paid i.ine> dance while cheering, "Knock My friend Dian and I to ^ our kids to flip side of dcspisal and definitely a fan money to see the thinp we saw r— like I'm out of there." see the recent match — a first for us favorite. wre.siier "Jake" dumping his huge green No. You're not in the middle of a with the sport. Entering the ring with his trademark snake into the ring for all to see. mglitmare. Y ou’re at the Peoria Civic Oi course, sitting not far from tJic kilts, the 231 pound native of Glasgow, But I guess it was worth the “bucks Center watching the evening's mam ring, the boys were excited about seeing Scotland looted so ncxl-door-boyi^ just to see the boys having such a good event; Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. The Muraco and the Pied Piper in real life as and gentle natured. lime. Maenilicent Muraco. two of profession- well as some of the txher giants like Big But Great Scot, I read somewhere Obviously for them, this was big ,il wrestling's top draws. Ji'hn Sludd. King Kong Bundv. Big ih.-ii "You could draw a line from Maine slime tough. 1 mean big time stuff.
"Eiislcmcrs arc ocsccndanis t>f people Raihcr Be A Yankee" by John Tullius, who stayed at home while their more which he subtitles "An Oral History of vigorou.s neighbors chanced the rutted, America's Most Loved and Most Hated hazardous roads heading west," he said. Ba.scbali Team." They iK)w stay at hoim because they A few Stengeli.sms; "It ain’t sex can't get anywhere and. if they dio, that's uoublcsome to ball players, it’s there's no place to park. Slaying up all night looking for it You "Consequently, they are stricken with gout learn that if you don’t get it by acute freeway envy. Any layman who tqidnighi. chancra are ydp ain't gotma has been to New York or Boston can getitand if youdwftain’t^Drth it" sec the invidious symptoms — uiKouth, "Now there’s throe thinp you can dc The woild as seen by Russ Metz unruly, infantile b ^ v io r characterized in a baseball game: you cm win or you by pcm-primal screaming, hood-pound cm lose or it cm rain." ing and endemic surlineu in both public "There comes a time in evety man’s "I spent a few pieasam hours the He went on to say the camp has been and private life.” life, and I’ve had plenty of mem.” other day at the Homer T. Peuibone in the news lately due to the body As he qxike, a young man drove up Another Yankee, catcher Yogi Berra, Freeway Camp near Snodgrass. Ncv.," contested bill in Congress to raise the in aChevTolct Camato. tumbled out and also did s tra i^ things to the mother Arthur Hc^ipc wrote the other day in his speed liinii on such stretches of high kined the ground. "Good work, Mr. tongue. In the book, 'Tiillius gives Berra column. He went on to say that it isn’t way to 65 miles an hour. The bill is Nivis," said Dr. Peuibone, lifting him to much, just a dozen tents, a mess hall his innings, too. vigorously supported by virttlally every' his feet and patting his shoulder. "You Some Bemisms: "A nickel ain’t -and a parking lot off a straight, empty, senator and representative west of the !oi' her up to 45 out there uxlav. l.S-mile stretch of U.S. Interstate 50. hardly worth a dime anymore.” Mississippi as a blow for.frccdom. It is T('omonow, we’II try for SO, won’t we?" "I usually take a two-hour nap from But it’s saved the psyches and perhaps adamantly opposed by nibst Easterners As Nivis tottered into the mess hall the very souls of many an Easterner. one o’clock to four." for reasons best known lo Dr. Pettibono. for a stiff dimk, Peuibone smiled proud When asked what his cap size was. ly. lJust think, he’s only been here a Berra replied, "How shoukt I know? I week." he said. "He’ll be whole again ain’t in m p e yet" Ethanol... in. no . . . Ob. oh, Mrs. Nussbaum’s . —RM— been hit by agoraphobia again." The question was put m 100 world- A Ford Taunts weaved into the lot class athletes and it went something like ’Farmers can’t afford and came k> rest against a pole. A this: If you were guaranteed your fon middle-aged woman staggered out cry dest success (a world record, m Olym to let product falter’ ing. "No cars. DO stop signs, no red pic gold medalX would you take this lights— arggghb!" drag even ihou^ it meant you would A white-ooaicd attendant rushed up be dead in five yean.” Farmers seldom have a chance to promote their product directly to the to lead her off. "Take her u> the video Over half said yes. and another consumer. But a program initiated by the Illinois Farm Bureau allowt room,” called Dr. Peuibone. 'Give her a group said they’d have to drink about farmers, around the state to do just that. fix of Tokyo rush hour traffic scenes 'The produa targeted for proinoiian is ethanolthe octane-enhancit^ fuel it" marvels A1 Oenel. "TUiric ffxmt and n u n ^ that , car chase from The what? IJiat’s frigbiedfa^" additive made primarily flrom com refining. The reason for the promotion is French ebnnecUoa’ She’ll be all right 'that fanners are concerned that the -fiKU about ethanol are not being told. The year A1 OetteT won hia first inadayortwa" Olymnic gold medal in tW discus. Worse yet, the marketing campaigns Of a handful of major oil companies are' He tumed u> me. "We do have an contributing m puUk corffasion about a perfectljr sound product Dwight Eisenhower was El- occaaional problem a m p u " he said. vis m le y was m < A decade "go there was virtually no commercial production of fuel ethnibl "One New York cabjdriver quit after in the nation. But soaring crude oil prices and a rational effort lo become. with ^Heivtbreafc Hotel," Oeorga Blan three d a ^ He siidTie was tired df ds was dre Oricago Bean’ placekidcer more self sufTiciem in energy sources spurred the creation of an ethanol fads nMMnf but jackrabbitt; he miaaed pe- industry centered in UUnois. and each player’s share for winring the This year, roughly one-fourth of all the aoiolnoiive gasoline in the state deatifana." NFL champiooaiifo was S3.779.19. contains ethanol. Perhapa more inqxirtam, u Jfoll SO percent of the total "ftdeatrima?" That year was 1936, yet three more volume of ethanol nattowide is produced in Illinois plaois. This work "He said be never missed them in ■OldS)antfsome 173jOOO throws brier, he provides 3,700jobs either directly or inielaiad industries. ffowYoik.* still at b and abniiv toward the triab V I ibook my head. ’H ’a a shame," I that win precede the 19S8 Oames tat taUL "4im Faatemcre and Westemeia S e ^ A1 Oenel will be 52 years old. am h oofta on this hm before Con- Omei on dntfs: "I greur up when coBMMUuea. — < ^ win so directly affect the Uvea etork was w o ^ m d d y weren’t aqy ‘That’s what places jihanol in the middle of a competiire struggle. Awl tto battle is beatiof up. ' T s i they don’t," said Dr, niiwiis Farm Bureau president John White has warned foal the nfartetira Petribone.n. T im y ligva ad n u d i in oom- . ita.riS?5S esmpsigos of some iHi|jor oU conmsnies suttest 10 the consumer that there fi is' " . - - sontdhmgwropgwidt ethanol. wUie saidirihis battle for the public mind B' jd a ir kxt, ethanol cowd Mm from a "good" additive 10 s "bed" additive. fas." lie said, "no Wemenmr has And Illinois farmers know they can’t afford to let this product falter. Ihey are ever goiia S3 on a fteeway either." atiM>a»HniiasiM , speaking up for ethanol — getting the facts out to oonstmiera and increasini —KU— pressure on mejre oU oonmanies fo iBodify their tMtrketira campaigns. Ctmy Stengel enlivened bmeMdl This work is direct actioa farmers cm take to deferioi timukd for their with his off-the'Wail onedfam and ran ptoducu. And it’s actioo that is needed right now. Form BursMi Commoniaiy THE CITIZEN
a g « WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3, 198a
Halloween at Owego
THE 26 STUDENTS at the Owego School, East of Pontiac, partied for Halloween along with their pre-school brothers and sisters in the school gymnasium on Friday. Students, starting at top left, clockwise, are: Betsy Bruer helping Beth Thorson with her punk rock costume; Lynn Hanson, all partied out; two-year-old Jennifer Moyemont, granddaughter of Bob Lambert, the school's custodian and bus driver; the Three Little Pigs-Trevor, Tracy, and Travis Sancken; three-year-old colorful Nina Smith; and Cowboy Frank Schapire and Indian Stevie Salvator.
Citizen photo by Carol Schott THE CITIZEN WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3. IflflB - PAQE 4 Bullseye Matclr features Livingston County 4-H Illinois sharp shooters federation elects officers Aiound SO shaip shooters participa out of a possible 1800. ted recently in the 17th Annual Kelly He also placed First in the certterflre The Livingston County 4-H Federa Anderson of the Dwight Harvesters 1800, formerly known as the Heenan match. tion recently met and elected iu officers were elected as recreation leaden. Ray 1800, held at the Dlinois State Police for the coining 4-H year. Drach, from the Emington Hot Shots, firing range west of the Pontiac Correc In the 22 match, Harvey Eodzelis, was re-elected as a representative to the tional Center. from the State Police Academy in Elected to president was Mary Jo fair board. Overall nutch aggregate, John Geld- Springfield, took First place. Donze, a member of the Grayinont Federation is a county-wide 4-H hof, from the Bureau of Alcohol, To The fun shoot is open to anyone aid Hustlers, 4-H club: vice pmidimt is group that is attended by (rider 4-H'ers bacco, and Firearms in Chicago, picked is sponsored by Kelly Electric Inc. in Tracy Hensen of the Pontiac Merry throughoutthe county, lliey plan events away at the bullseye to get a 17 lo score Pontiac. Maids; secretary is Michelic Mund of for all 4-H’ers from the county to Odell Tip top; treasurer is Eric Frobish participate in. They meet Five umes of D w i^ l^ e s tc r s . Usa Reed of the througnout the year in which they dis Graymont Willing Workers was elected cuss future plans and participate in reporter; Chris LaBounty and Tina programs for older 4-H’en.
T’»«*«4tonc
than our original prices per set of 41 (R)
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ABOVE, BILL GREENWOOD (left) and Brian Gustafson (right), ^ U B check their scores during a Bullseye Match held recently at the Illinois State Police firing range. Gustafeon won the title of second sharp shooter in the grand aggregate. The two are Illinois State Troopers with District 7 in Rock Island. fm -S E A S O H Below, Lyell Howell steadies his hand and readies himself for the S IB tB B m UUHU match. Citizen photos by Carol Schott
loch Pt55/80RI3 Whitevmll. Orig. price K 5.95. SAU hov Irou ma WMeMot I each I (emh) PI&S/e0ftl3 $48.95 S40.95 P2I5/75RU $6195 $55.95 PI75/80RI3 5095 43.95 P225/75RI4 66.95 57.95 PI85/80R»3 5295 44.95 9205/75815 67.95 56.95 PI85/75RU 57.95 47.95 P2I5/75RI5 7095 5S.95 PI95/75RI4 59.95 49.95 P225/75RI5 7395 61.95 P205/758M 61.95 52.95 P235/758I5 7595 63.95 • Ooss-sk>rfed tread gives great traction in ah ‘'inch of weather • Two rugged steel cord bet' bolster the tread for long wear. Sale ends Nov. 26. SCHROEDER’S my luggage." Three days went by and she had no Metz... calls or messages, something unusual ConilnuxI from p x w 2 for the famous athlete. She checked u m i e i m E H a m Things Anybody Ever Said": with the desk to see how she was - Veni, vidi. Visa. (We caine, we registered. Ahge front $ t Q 9 S tubrkoto yo«/r The guest book read: "Miss English ymhkhSdimh, $ X 2 ^ saw, we went shopping).—^Jan Barrett. oKodfudabh • A w M od to n - Cats are smarter than dop. You Cowhic^" ' drain old oil. Onward, upward. au g h t to monwfrKtvrort ipocs. ondodduptofhreqaarttofiiewoll can’t get eight cau to pull a sled OteymHei, toe onfy. Parts extra ond inttoS n now oil aitor. through snow.—^Jeff Valdez. - Golf is the most frm you can have without taking your clothes off.—Chi Chi Rcxlriquez. Fall Craft Day. MBcommomm - It’s our fault We slKwld have given MMMmtnim/Mnu Wo 7/ com- t j g a s him better parts. (Jack Warner on near setfbr4-Hers We'U fh th radiator 95 ptetefy cheek ing that Ronald Reagan had been elect i and toolhtg lystern Ihesytlem - — ed governor of California). check belts, hoses and The Livingston C:ounty Homemakers m Including pretture end hek toots end - The scientific theory I like best is water pump and re fill system Including edd up to 1 lb. otnfrtgennt. that the rings of Saturn are composed fexlension Association will be sponsor up to 2 goHons of coolanl/antifreete. Pent extft entirely of lost airline luggage.—Mark ing another Great Fall Craft day on Russell. Tuesday, Nov^ 11 at the First United —RM— Methodist church Fellowship hall in EXHAUST BEPtACEMENT Pontiac, from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. The inlemationally franous tennis I Wt’N euatem bond all pipa to origtoal aquipmant star, Martina Navratilova, travels almost apaeffleatlona and raplm your oM muMar wNh • constantly. Hot drinks and cookies will be qusmifrbuIN muHlar puarantoad for tha Hfo al your Because she checks in and out of served. hotels two or three times a week, she Eight "Make-It-Take-It" Ubies are ls weary of giving her name and being planned. Eving to spell H for some of the desk clerics who don’t know a thing about lliey will indnde cialU of calligra SCHROEDER'S FIRESTONE m nis or iu stars. phy, macrime. net darning, nature craft, CUSTOMER SATISFACTION CUARANTtCD j,(Hb466 So when she recently checked into a (riasier craft, friastic canvass, stenciling, MonfyE.p'm (815)844 T103 Pontiiic.lll hotel and the desk clerk asked her andtinpunriL Open D*ily 8am-5pm: Sat 8ani Noon. Pontiac. III. name, she sfkL "I’m tired. Take it off ' Come join us and learn i craft or two. # THE CITIZEN WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1066 - PA G E T Pontiac native presents workshop Supplementary tax checks in mail oh aspects of Psychotropic drugs Checks for more than $5 million are By Carol Schott Dr. Schlemmer focused on anti-de in the mail for 85 IlUnois counties Dr. R. Francis Schlemmer. a Pontiac ois College of Medicine as well as the which adopted a U petcem supplemen pressants tranquilizers, their macha- author of over 25 scientiric research native, hat a long list of titles that nism of action, ihw particular clinical tary sales tax tins spring. Livingston articles. couitty’s share totaled $32,453.65. include pharmacist, professor, research pharmacology, and possible adverse Dr' Schlemmer also is a practicing er, and author. side effects. The 85 county boards im p o ^ the But he doesn’t seem too concerned registered pharmacist. tax on all sales made countywide, be with titles. The 65 workshm participants re ginning wijh sales made July 1. The tax ceived three hounin ofr ocontinuing educa- is collected from the merchants by the He u4d thee nxMipi 0of doctors, nurses, tion credits. Department of Revenue as a service to and fellow pnarmaci the counties. ists at a recent Dr. Schlemmer, a 1968 graduate of workshop at the Institute (rf ‘Human Any county board except Cook Resources that he gets a kick out of his Pontiac Township High school, is a County, which is not eligible for this family and friends simply calling him research consultant at the Illinois State supplementary tax, may vote each "Fran, Flan, the monkey man." Psychiatric Institute in Chicago and spring to impose or cease collecting the spends a good deal of his time studying ux, ecffective the following July. The sing-song phrase comes from the the side effects of various drugs through (Tounty treasurers will receive sepa research work that Dr. Schlemmer docs his experiments with animals such as rate c h o ^ for revenues from U per with animals. guinea pigs, mice, and tiumkeys. cent tax and for revenues from their The three-hour workshop, given in The rontiac native is also an Assis regular sales tax. The regular sales tax cooperation with Saint James' hospital, tant Professor of Pharmacology in the is one percent in most counties, and is was entitled. The Pharacology of Psy College of Pharmacy and an Adjunct collect^ only in unincorporated areas. chotropic Drugs: Clinical and Theoreti Assistant Professor in the Department J)R. R. FRANCIS SCHLEMMER Livingston county’s total collection for cal Aspects. of Psychiatry at the University of Illin- this tax was $I7,M3.06. The tax cycle, from the time a sale is made until the money is returned to a Evenglow lodge holds open house Prenatal | Postnatal local taxing authority, takes approxi mately three months. Celebrating 28 years of ministry to Vesper services will be conducted at exercise class set For example, the taxes from sales the el^rly, Evenglow Lodge, Pontiac, 3:30 p.m. in the c h ^ l by Rev. Claire made in July arc due on tax returns that will sponsor an Open House. Sunday, Noblett, pastor of Qiarlottc and Em St. Joseph’s Hospital Medical Center are filed by the end of A u^st; these Nov. 9,1986 from I to S p.m. manuel United Methodist churches. is co-sponsoring Prenatal and Posmatal usually arrive in the mail during the first Evenglow Lodge, a United Methodist Exercise Gass with the Bloomington- week of September. The Department of Retirement Center of the Central Meth Cornell students present Normal YMCA. Revenue then takes about a month— odist Conference, invites all to share "Death by Chocolate" Classes are held monthly at the until early October — to process the this special day. YMCA on Tuesdays and Thursdays 180.CXX) monthly returns and properly from 5:30-6:30 pjn. alloaite all the dollars to the proper Light refreshments will be served, The Junior class of Cornell High The YMCA is also open for exercise local government. resident activities and pro^ams will be school students is presenting the play, to class members from 9-11 a.m. on T h ^ is an automatic reduction in the on display, lours of the building, includ "Death By Chocolate." a murder myste Saturdays for individual, unsupervised property tax rate for any county which ing tte Tjardes Intermediate Health ry bv Paul Freed. activity. * a d c ^ the supplementary tax. The max Care Center, will be available to the The play is set for Nov. 7 and 8 For more information, contact the imum property tax rate on the county’s public. beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the high Health Fitness D ^artm ent at St. corporate fuiid must be lowered by Tours of the Pontiac community will school gynmasium. Joseph’s Medical Center, (309)662- three cents per SlOO of assessed value. also be available in the newly purchased 3311, ext. 430, or the Bloomington- A county not yet at the maximum limit 18 passenger bus. Tickets will be available at the door. Normal YMCA. (309)827-6233. was rKM forced to lower the property tax rate.
f ’ HUBER’S STORE-WIDE OUTERWEAR SALE! Wed. thru Mon. Save 20% or more in every dept.... Mens, Boys, and Ladies! t \ X Mena Ladies n ^ London Fog Top Coats Leather Jackets Dress reg. $165.00 saie ^1 32^^ (with lip out) Wools cordovan, black, gray if London Fpg Dress Coats reg. $140.95 20% off (with shawi coiiar) (S Z. 6-20) SALE *119®® reg. $136.00 aaie •108*® Botany “ 500” Wools Ladies reg. $155.00 aaie *124*® PANT * Misty Harbor ZIp-Outs COATS reg. $90.(X) aaie •7 2 ® ® SZ. 4 to 2214 2 0 % o ff
entire stock mens ' Boys Siaea S-20 STOCK SKI JACKETS OUTERWEAR and Save 3 0 - 5 0 % ! CAR COATS reg. $39.95 now M 9** SAVE 2 0 % reg. $50.(X) now ^35** to size 94 Long MISTY HARBOR Dress Coats. 0 Open Fri. Nite tiit 9:00 Pant Coats LMm attw Catiinif’a iargast ClaMMa i ita ra . Jackets REDUCED ' ■ PANtauftY,• n.u n c n b 4 iv m ^ : . city aiors. SmsN Town fisnieo 2 0 % f t
TOO CAN SAVE B IG . . . (luring our Coupon * \ SelhA -Thon And you could win Great Prizes, pius a chance at our Grand Prize drawing for CAN WE TALK? F r e e * Weekend for two at the Beautiful Holiday Inn® Bloomington Good weather guaranteed PRIZES!... every week in the Holidome® Each participating store willl draw a winning featuring Indoor Pool • Sauna • Whirlpool* name for a Free Prize from their store. All •Pool Tables • Putt-Putt Golf • Ping Pong coupon entries must be signed and wiii be •Video Games • Showtime Movies placed in the grand prize drawing. ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE (upon availability) Each coupon must be returaed to the 1219 HOLIDAY LANE participating store from wMch it was issued. * Applies to room for two only, BLOOMINOTON, ILUNOI8 61701 009)662-6311 SEED HOT BE PBESEHT TO WIH no food or beverage included *No repeat winners lor free HoNday Inn weekend during Uiis contest Clip & Save at the following Livingston County businesses:
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20% off NEW HOURS: CAROLINE’S CNILDfIBN’S SHOPPE Must have coupon. Expires 11-8-86 Open 1-8 Mon-Frl (Aeress from lea FraidtM feMNuy. t il tit U tl 8 a t . M BEN FRANKLIN STORE. FAIRBURY OWNER; CaroHna Cartay (819 69^^491 l i t « . Locust, t is ^ K - t m NAME .Coupee ExpNee Saturday. WWml ^••wuBueeieeftBaeweui t THECiTiaW,. WWEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1986 - PAQE 7 vinced there are thousaneb of wonderfiil T 5 C f ^ people out in this state who can become Continued tf e w p a g a i foster families. We are certain Illinois can make important gains in recruit for board ckxbing, and incidental ex ment, and lead the way in rebuiling penses. DCFS pays the child’s medical troubled families." and denul bills. Johnson emphasizes that foster care is not adaption—"We’re not asking Next week’s feature... people;.to uke children into their lives forever. What we desperately need are Next week’s Citizen will feature a scores of more terriflc families who will Livingston county couple who have say "Yes, I can help, I can open my been foster parents to around 120 h ^ and home to this child and be children in the last 20 years. there for him as his life is put back During that time they have cared together,’" he says. for an avo-age of three foster chil He says, "In an era of Live Aid, Farm dren at a time, along with their own Aid, Hands Across America and other six children. philanthrophic movements, we are con
Newspaper honors adoptive parents of nine children Gary and Beverly Reynolds of Springfield, adoptive parents of nine children, have been named "First Citizens" of their community for 1986. The Reynoldses were honored for having for having adopted two black THE LATEST WINNER of a free weekend at the Holiday Inn, youngsters, one Amcrasian, three with cerebral palsy, one with cystic fibrosis, Bloomington, In the Citizen coupon contest is Mrs. James Luttrell. and one with muscular dystrophy. Here, Mrs. Luttrell is presented with her certificate by Sharon In addition, three of the Rejmids children are deaf and one is blind. The Huette of the Com belt Press. - ...... Reynolds^ are also parents of two of their own children. Their award was presented by the Sutc Journal-Register newspaper in Next week's Citizen will feature another contest, and another Springfield. winner. "The Reynolds family is eloquent proof (hat no child is unadoptabic." said Gordon Johnson, director of the state Department of Children and Family Services, the agency through which the Reynoldses adopted their children. Johnson added £at "With patience and devotion, Gary and Beverly have shown that even' the most severely handicapped of children can blossom under a family’s love." The First Citizen Award is presented annually to persons who have outstanding records of community service. This is the first lime it has been Coupon presented to a couple and the first time it has been presented for service to the winners’ family and not to the community at large. Johnson said DCFS will place some 800 handicapped, older, or racial minority children in adoptive homes this year. He said families interested in following the Reynoldses’ example and addling one of these "special needs" Sell-A-Thon children should (^1 the Adoption Information Ccnicr of Illinois at 1 -8(X)-S72- 2390. He added the state provides adoption subsidies to help families with the And you could win Great expenses of caring for such children. Prizes, plus a chance at our Immunization Clinic Grand Prize drawing for set, Nov. 12 Mold hurts An Immunization Clinic is scheduled for 8:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. on Wednes day. Nov. 12 at the T.B. Clinic Area in soybean F r e e * (he Health Education Building on Tor rance Ave. in Pontiac. growers The clinic will now be in operation all day. This change in hours is in Weekend for two response to the increased denumd for Illinois soybean growers are exper immunizations and to alleviate waiting iencing marketing problems due to field •t the Beautiful time. molds alter being hit with excessive This service is available to all chil rains and warm weather during Septem Holiday Inn® Bloomington dren in Livingston county in need of ber, according to Barry J a c o b i, Uni immunization and is provided by the versity of Illinois Extension plant pat Good weather guaranteed every week in the Holidome* Health Department At this time, there hologist is no charge for the D.P.T., D.T., Polio, Fanners in Livingston county haven’t featuring Imloor Pool • Sauna • Whirlpool* •Pool TaMea • Putt-Putt Golf • Ping Peng and M.M.R. Vaccine. No appointment been hit nearly as hard with the prob •Video Games • Showtime Movies is necessary. lems as those in Northern Illinois, but '\^oCL(Siau At the October Clinic a total of 178 Dick W est manager of Prairie Central ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE chikiien were immunized. Coop, says that pink mold has been ^ - (upon avanaWSty) Fluent or Guardian must be present to seen on a few beans around the county. * Applies to room for two oidy, KltttOUOAVlANC sign permit forms. no food or beverage Included aUMMUNOTON. hiJN O iSairai So fv , he says, the damage hasn’t paawMsil The Haemophilus (b) Vaccine is also available through a purchase order. TMs been bad enou^ to turn any beans NO PtlNCNASi IS NfCISSftNT vaccine protects duldren, from menin away from the elevator. But if proces Each eaupaa laast ba ratamad la tba gitis caused by the Haemophilus (b) sors discover over two pink beans per I B lan Iraai wMeh U taaa bacterium. It is lecommeixl^ for all sample, they will reject the entire load, he says. NHO aoT if pacsiNT Tt wm . children two years of a ^ : children who attetxl day care facilities; or are high Jacobsen says tluu soybeans that were risk. fully mature during the rainy period in An appointment is necessary for this September are the ones that are exper Clip & Save at the following vaccine. Please consult your physician iencing mold damage of five percent or prior to phoning for an appointment greater — "But beiuis that were still niooe: 844-7174. green during the rainy spell are fine for right now." COUPON Brunur-White He Mys, "The field m dd dilemma C o o U iw d tw i p a p a l comes on the heels of recent changes in >3®® OFF the interpretive line slides of the mea the Bruner-White name engraved across suring stick for soybean quality at grain Meriweaihen. the farmer O.C. Murphy elevators. Any new or transferred building. In the eariy 1900’s, a grocer named W.H. Bruner and a cigar manu- prescription factueer named B.W. While aet tq> their The changes in quality standards Not valid wtHi any other eoupon. buaineaaes in the build)!^ were nude to protect and improve the qutdiiy of U.S. soybeans in me world Ooodthrou 11-8-86 ~ ^ r , Grand opening fiettiviiies for the atorea will begin oo Thunday, Nov. 6 market The revision of the line slides ,aad tun thtoiifb Sunday, Nov. 9. The involves tightenMig the interpieution of SARTORIS SUPER DRUGS group of atorea will maintam a 69 hour five of the 10 types of s o y b ^ damage - VMmllllon PiBia 842-6774, Pontiac, IL work wedc and will be open Mdnday- that devaiors cHsoonnt to. These include Pdday, 9 a m to 8 p m ; Saturday, 9 two types of weather-related danoage, NAME______...... ■ a m to 6 p m ; and Sunday noon to S two ty m of storage damage, and vari- •CospoB Expirat tatarday • » .....« • . oua n w and storage moldt. THg CITIZEN WEEKQFNOVEMtelii 3. lEES - PAOe T DUI law shows continued success SecreUtfy of Stale Jim Edgar said H a ^ G. Comerford, Chief Judge of drink and drink and then get behind the calls for autoouuic dnvert uoeose sus- Mon^y that third quarter sutistics for the Circuit Court of Cook county, said wheel of a two thousand pound car is . pensioo of three months for failing a Illinois’ new drunk driving law con success of the new law could be credi gone. The net result will be more saved Mwd alcohol test tinue to show that over 90 percent of ted to good cooperation. lives on our highways." ' Refusing a test resulu in a six monih naoiorists arrested for DUI lose driving Coinerford said. T h e new DUI legis nispension. Another provisioo of the privileges. He said this represents near lation has made the streets and high Other data released Monday showed law makes repeal DUI oflendeis guilty ly five times the number of DUI suspen ways of Cook county safer for all our a DUI profile consistent with earlier of a class four felony if the (marge sions and revocations recorded for the citizens. The public generally and we in statistics: average ag« is 3% nearly nine involves serious injury or death. The same period in I98S. the judiciary owe a debt of gratitude to out of ten offenders are male, with ages law idso makes it a class four felony for These statistics indicate that the new Secretary of State Jim Edgar, the Cook 21 to 24 having the highest drunk DUI offenders who repeatedly ^ v e DUI law continues to be an effective county Board of Commissioners and all driving rate of 18.3 per 1.000 drivers. while their drivers licenses are suspend deterrent to drinking and driving. Of police agencies in Cook county. With That is four times higher than the 4.4 ed or revoked. fenders now face a swift and certain their cooperative eflbrts, we are ad rate for other ^v ers. The average blood E d ^ said he remains confident the penalty." Edgar said. dressing tlic problem of the intoxicated alcohol content of those arrested for law will be upheld when il is decided by Data through September 30 of 1986 driver in Cook county." DUI was 0.18 peiCOTU nearly twice the the Illinois Supreme C(xul since Justi shows that 32,694 people have lost their Edgar said he hoped any additional 0.10 percent legal limit of imoxication. ces have already held stronger laws driving privileges for driving under the administrative costs could be offset Illinois' DUI law. authored by Edgar, constitutional. influence of alcohol or drugs compared through an iiKiease in drunk driving to 7.S16 during the same period in fines authorized this year. That law 1985. allows counties to iiKiease their DUI Loss of license Increases Edgar said the law was working well fines from $5 to $30. in nearly all parts of Illinois iiKluding "The data continues to make a con Cook county where some skeptics had vincing case against drunk driving," in county for drunk drivers earlier criticized it. He said he was Edgar said, "but it is my belief that the thankful to law enforcement officials, During the first nine months of 1986, report from Secretary of Sute Jim Edg- strength of this law lies in its ability to 338 percem more pet^le chargcxl with ar^s office. judges and other officers of the court for produce a swing in public attitude to drunk drivii^ in Livingston coumy ward safer driving habits. The time their hard work toward making the law have lost their driving privledges com Reports show that 13 people in the effective. when it was accepuble to drink, and pared to 1985 statistics for the same county had their license revoked or time period. suspended in 1985 compared to 57 The statistics arc oart of a recent people in 1986.
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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1896 — P A Q ^ Bible Church Mill Street Gourmet features begins study special ice cream treats An adult Bible study has been orga nized by Pontiac Bible church and will Cinnamon Apple Pie, Chocolate atkX L meet from 7 to 8:30 pjn. at the Living Chip Cheesecake, and Bm y Crumble A grand opening celebration is ston County Extension oilioe. Study are among the icq. cream treats served planned for Nov. 6-9. leaders are Pastor Frank Beaty and waflle cones at the new Mill Street Mike Hillyer. Gourmet, one of the five Bruner-White Additional information can be ob stares that opened in downtown Potuiac ADVERTISEMENT tained by calling the church at 842-3844 recently. or by coming to a study. The "Brach’s Goodlist” product is crop nude of 14 percent butterfat and is also Prayer service set whipped into sundaes and milk shakes. news A prayer and healing service will be The store also features a variety of held at Sl Joseph's Medical Center’s meats, wines, cheeses, teas, coffees and by TOM HEINRICH, Agromnnist Chapel on Friday, Nov. 7, from 5-5:45 candies, as well as a Wide assortment of $21.45 A BUSHEL p.m. gifts. For more information, contact Pastor —PADS EXTRA al Care at (309)662-3311, ext. 351. A couple of weeks ago I was strolling The Mill Street Gourmet will main through the produce section at the su tain a 69-hqur week along with other permarket when something really Bruncr-Whit'e stores — Meriweathers, caught my eye. Right there in the The Juke Box, Just for Kicks, and middle of the aisle was a bushel basket Twelve Oaks. filled with several bags of com. Plain o f field com. The togs were the mesh Those hours will be on Monday- t>'pc, like onions and oranges come in. Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 And each bag had 10 cars of com in it. a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, Noon to 5 SEVEN YEAR OLD Jack! Actually they were some pretty nice p.m., according to Brian 'Tuimcl. pres LeBlue treats herself to a triple looking cars. A sign taped to the front ident and chief executive of the coipor- chocolate ice cream cone after of the basket told me this was com for school at the new Mill Street Gour SQUIRRELS. It was selling for $1.49 A met in downtown Pontiac. BAG.' Think about that for a minute. A dollar forty-nine a tog! So I weighed a tog of this com on a nevby produce scale and it weighed a little over S lbs. Now, w h ^ you figure that it lakes 72 lbs. of car com to make Finally, I found an agent a bushel, this comes out to a whopping $21.4S a bushel for the com -^lus tax. who understands Not bad huh? You can’t beat that down at the ASCS office, that’s for sure. Well, squirrels have to eat too, and the ^aecial needs o f the farmer: people in town do need a place to buy food for them. So this is probably not a real unusual situation. But here’s what WAS unusual: A couple of days later I happened to be standing in the checkout line at the same store when I noticed that the lady in front of me was actually BUYING one of these togs of com, along with a few other items. So like'any normal person standing in line at the checkout counter, I sort of took a peek at what else she was buying. (By the way, some people buy some really weird things.) Anyway, right there next to the bag of com was a small cellophane package of DR. SCHOLL’S CORN PADS. No kidding, I swear it’s the tmih! These "com pads," as I’m sure you know, are those little round spongy things shaped like tiny foam rubtor donuts that you’re supposed to put on your feet. Tliey loo, come ten to the bag, thank you. Now I don’t know, surely this had to be some strange kirid of coincidence that she was buying those two particular items at the same time. But I couldn’t help wondering. My mind immediately locked-in on a men tal picture of this lady walking out into her back yard, early each morning, still in her rtkw and curlers, over to her "squirrel tree," the one with the nail There's a great difleienre among lorm pro(x*rtir*s anri iht'ir individiial iH*eds pounded into it wbeie she would slip for insurarn e protec tion. An insurant e ag(*nr y, like this one. must lx* .il)le to one of these little cushioned "com pads" draw upon many resourt c*s to finrl pret isely the right t (>veragt*s lor a farm over the nail and then impale one of the gourmet ears of com on to the nail. 7.. operation. carefully sealing the ear against the pad. That's one reastin why we provide the insurant t* ftir sti nwnv farmers in this All the while being very considerate of community. We're an indejx*ndenl ageix y representing stxne fine* com the squirrels bealih by providing this panies. . . like Continental Insurant t;. They ofl'er a variety of farm and t rtip'hail little shock abaorber for them as they policies tailtxed for farnrx*rs. hammer away trying to eat the com. Strange picture, huh? „ Why.dtin’l you call for an.up-lo-ihe minute sur\ey of your farm insurant t*. needs. Them's nti tibligation — atxl might even Ix’ able to s,ive xou Like I said before, surely this was money in the Itmg run. just a coincidence. Maybe my imagina tion was just running vdid ihM day. WI)o knows, maybe her squirrels Just have sore feeil * ki'..-’ t-'-
>F«lfbury *" bMiinemln PNmIlac Sirawn Dwight ! ih O den • ' € r JL, IM ^ OF NOVEMBEB 3.1M6 - PAoTir Bankruptcy law change affects insolvent farmers’ landdebts By U of I Ag Communications meet the economic challenges. But less well above the demand of Misting Lattz urged farmers interested in get Insolvent fanners burdened with ex well-organized farms with high debt markets. That fact signals the need for ting professioaal assistance in farm rec cessive land debt area affected by a new loads may continue to struggle for the reorganization on many farms to try to ord keyring, income-tax management change in the federal bankruptcy law. indefinite future," said Lattz. lower cost of production to obtain debt and filing, ind improved financid man "Inese farmers may now w o^ with a "This results from the continued abi relief. For farms having an above-aver agement to contact their c o u ^ Exten bankruptcy trustee in using crop-share lity of American'agriculture to produce age level of debt, this is very difficulL" sion advisera or area PBFM office. renu from the indebted land to satisfy the land-debt payment," explained C^e H. Latu. "Farmers considering bankruptcy as Pharmaceutical help available an option should be sure to get legal counsel from their attorneys on Oic provisions provided by this new Chap for diabetic|arthritis patients ter 12 law." Lattr. said die bankruptcy law change Elderly and disabled persons who ing letters to all Circuit Breaker reci exchange their $80 "additional grant" was among several topics discussed have arthritis or diabetes should watch pients telling them of the two new kinds for their plastic ID card. The $80 is rcccnUy at a meeting of farm-business- their mailboxes for imporunt informa of medicine that will be covered. Cir automatically withheld from the Circuit analysis specialists from eight states. tion from the Illinois Department of cuit Breaker recipients who do not Breaker check. "Richard Mason of the Chicago law Revenue. currently belong to the Pharmaceutical firm of Levitt and Mason told us that Governor Thompson has acted upon Assistance Program will also be sent a the new Chapter 12 farm-reorgani/ation legislation which broadened coverage special application form, with an ex Anyone who ^does not receive a spe option in the federal bankruptcy law is for medication through the Circuit planation of how to apply for a card cial Pharmaceutical Assistance applica much more adaptable to farmers with Breaker Tax Relief Program to include immediately. tion in the mail may call the Depart severe Financial problems than the old prescriptions for arthritis and for dia ment of Revenue at 217-782-6850 or betes insulin and syringes: Pharmaceuti toll-free at 1-800-732-8866. Chapter 11 option," Lattz reported. To qualify for Circuit Breaker (a Also covered during the meeting cal Assistance formerly only covcrrxl heart and blood pressure medication. form of tax relieO and Pharmaceutical were tax consequences for farmers hav Assistance, a person must be at least 6S ing debt problems or repossessions on The new medicines will be covered Anyone eligible for Circuit Breaker beginning January I, 1987. Those who or totally disabled, with a total house collateral. "Farmers in this situation hold income of less than S14,(XX). and Pharmaceutical Assistance (income should consult with their tax preparers arc eligible for the program arc urged to less than $14,000) who has not yet before making any Final decisions," apply before November 1, 1986, in Circuit Breaker checks reflect two applied for cither this year is urged to order to be enrolled by Ja n u ^ . Those Lattz said. kinds of tax relief: a varying amount for apply — using the regular Circuit Tho.se attending the meeting viewed who apply for Pharmaceutical assis tance after Nov. I will not receive their property tax, and a flat $80 "additional Breaker claim form—before Nov. 1. the future of farm proFitability with grant". One a^ication form is used for Waiting until the deadline of Dec. 31, cautious optimism, Lattz said. "It was plastic Pharmaceutical A.ssistancc ID both Circuit Breaker and Pharmaceuti will delay both the Circuit Breaker felt that efficient, well-organized farmis cards (which arc necessary to obtain the cal Assistance. Persons whoc ciuoll in check and the Pharmaceutical Assis with below-average debt will be able to medicine at no cost) until late spring. the Pharmaceutical Assistance Program tance card until late spring. Hie Department of Revenue is send ft Observation Bed II program FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION As a service to patients whose condi AND REDUCED X-RAT FEES tions wanant careful monitoring, but not necessarily hospital admission, St. UNTIL NOVEMBER 29th Mary's hospital in Streator, is now offering a special "observation bed" From now until Novombor 29th wo oro otforing to program. you and tho mombors of your family 0 froo oxamlnatlon Observation beds are designed to enable patients meeting certain criteria and 80S off any noooaaary CHagnoatle fplBal x-vaya. to day at the hospital for periods up 10 Why aro wo doing thhW Wo know thoro i f f Oiooaartda twenty-three hours, while being evaluat of poopio In our aroo who aro autforing noodlooaly from ed to determine if admission is necessa condHIona that oan bo fiolpod by tho natural moHiodt •1 ry. Billing for this service is on an wo uao at our ellnle. And elwneoo oro that you or a li^ ly basis rather than a daily room mombor of your family aro on# of thoao poopio. charge. This billing is considered appro So It you aro tkad of baing alok and roaMy want to priate and reimbursable by Medicare tool good again call ua today. Wa have a troa conauHa- and other third party payofs. Anrang persons might use the tkm and .troo axamlnatlon waiting for you ao n won’t observation bed service are those whose coat you anything to aos H wa can halp you. And If you diagnosis is in question, those having do nood x-raya thoy will only bo half prieo. been ueated in Emergency Department H wa a o c ^ your eaao our trootmonta aro eovarad DR. ROBERT E. COHNOU.Y for a condition that requires aMitional by inauraneo and uaing our PAV-AS-YOtFOET-WELL- CHmOTHACTK OirmOVCOI»T monitoring, persons receiving a type of PLAN our aonrtcoa aro Inaxpanalva attd wHhln tha raaeh therapy that calls for a brief ilccovery Anxeleaft CM>opracllc A m a of practically avaryono. Also our modleara patlanta lliin o ii ChtfopfKtic Soexty period, someone with alcohol or drug racahra a 25H discount on bur boalc adjuatmontfotflco Anxcican Council o) Cturoptoctic overdose, persons with chest pain, but call faa. Orthopodxl, not suffering a heart attack, or a same- day surgery patient whose condition So don’t lot pain and ill haalth daprhrs you of a normal, happy, vibrant Ufa. Call to warrants further evaluation. day for an appointm ini DON’T SUFFER BELOW ARE SOME OF THE MOST COMMONLY TREATED SYMPTOMS SUR START AT THE CONNOLLY CLINIC. REBUILT BATTERIES IF YOUR CONDITION ISNT MENTIONED ~ CALL FOR INFORMATION ONLY Mp 9T Ug Fain Fain Aim Fain $ 2 4 * 9 Fain NIinnINnc PnIii
ONE YEAR WARRANTY CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY NORM RINQENBERQ HOURS: SY AFPOINTIIKIIT ' . Flanagan. I.L 815t799427;K. 4lMin A M. - M l to Sill - Wstf.«|{|lto9JI Tots. - I:N to t:M 1:10 to 7:«L tot. - 0:11 to 1t:M MEDICAIIE MiCOUNT' lS/844-S2aa
^ 8 2 2 ,0 0 0 . 7 “ *.4 1 18 B«M« Pmirl«, CrapM^j aUnM 81781 CONHOLLT
tX'xIA* 4aefc on hooa.it oor ta io to to llnliliit.tiiilti nHh-HaW WU hooloi owd • * Ml 1.''' ' I Poor oponor.' l|wylI6->AAii<% M t OreewklllOi catata ♦ Ac’ FOWTIAC.IL i., ■ ■'Arr iJuiiiiQ ii lie O '^ss) CaFiOM T^tlil . r.1 -V . ' \ m m ... z ■» “ M. ••1 '
. f « . - ' 1-ix i - . *« t ■sstiih SUPER SAVINGS...
SUPER COUPONS! m
PricM E ffK tivt I Wednesday# Nov. 5th thru Tuesday, Nov. 11th (115) tn -tm or Meat Dept. (t15) 4t2-M15 We Reserve The Ri«ht To Limit Quantities
U.S. GOV'T INSP ■ri’. 'rr.. ■ ■ A ssorted A ' Pork Choc . >* r •
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USOA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM \: 'Fofnjl iCMdwn
HEATH . Company coming? PIUJB IW V «l Sorviif BtoOHriddi. •«O t. I Chicken ...... 1701. COUNTRY STYLE #N#N A ;,)F«BSH PURE 4,oT4r .»irfeR G M n d B m I SPLIT BREASTS g g v r < F i ^ SpRcMThtoWwk Not LoM fliM n % Loan 4 -* - L < > ^
BULK SLICED ftOIQ FAMILY PACK BoMItam L^™** Gl^PlTs SiMlwiGh KH 3SO. » 3 ? 9
USOA CHOICE BONELESS i 1 5 9 THORN APPLE VALLEY n ,/ Itof. or Low ttlt ^ - - n r BAHAMAS TRfASURl ISLE . ♦ 1 “ N. USOA CHOICE U k M » T * BULK BRIAOBD K R A rr LOUIS RICH EytofllBiMriSlMk...... Lb. $7.49'tACH OR Sim boB, Own Rm s M . BBQ .f O i, ■ ” ‘ ' ITA1«i.5- i i 9 eV-- # •>«? ECKRICH Ro«. or BMf ^ ♦ 3“ Lb. NORBIST ORAOE “A' (POLISH t1.S« Lb.) MM u 9 9 * flH HVORAOE'S SWIFT ONLY u.M®» .V..
Dave'e Bakery Special BakecTFresh Daily
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MARSHMALLOW H ilf.....i: ...... U O i.J o r '
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DELICIOUS ^ Reg. or Low Salt 5», , ' '* BRETON OR CABARET Cookies "All Varieties" Crackers f~ ? - PLYMOUTH PANTRY '« . 1' '•-'i FOLOERS SPECIAL ROAST VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE CoffM .2 OrbMH ....nO i.C an ONLY .M O i. P k f. ONLY Each NABISCO MR.-SALTY ■3®' CREMORA NON DAIRY "T«^for IRcks" 7». O O L U O r iN N SURF rr ...aOB.BoiiooPk.Jar .N O B . I i "Wedo thru Sat. Only .a o itB o B .4S0k .€N »'
tlBwRTOvBlT BLUE Ym M C ot( OELIOHT SMi 4-Va
• .*<■• • V iaulfi COUNTY MUK LOMBNORN 5 9 * HALF IMOON COLBY ^ ^ FILLSBURYAVarioHoa o o u n t y ^l i n i m o e ia r e l l a eHCNROOAR' v>... . ' ^ h j 29 ORCNEPORR ^ 3 9 v 4 •O b.A«B. jCklsSs. * • . . . . a o t i Jpt WBANSON FR IED CNICKtIL M iS M CtaM S.. .MOB. PhB. CNOPFBD SIRLOIN OR TUIkllOCI ■%■ " P ? [ f BIROB RYE ‘ ,.;'?f^ T ,i^ TRCiPK;ANRi - i “ l | 1 9 BRiAKtYONE "LOW FAY SpONi^P^w*'* ^ * * * • * *^* * * • • f - $ / ' Chahk ^ a ’. .... h m. . M? aaSoaioao 4% .MCtT^ [ SMOOTH A CREA lR r* ^ L^,,..*f.i«0p.9R. IlM O C fllf dViYANUiiAiil BBtiBlN h H ie.....’<.uoB^^ 0 0 a a a a » aaA4 I f 1 9 ’ i J t B m M ...... ^...... '■..M 0 b4 I '-u' .^ u V ■ . ; v •- •ii fi .SOB. 9aia M p^dii ...... u l f i i i . \ ooabao^^~w«inio«W:,M^ d m IL' Nalvaa R aidiW 'm ^ ' "■ ' L ll > P a a r ' ■^r 'V'' * ‘ * *iV-?'ir^3’ ...IS"! iHCOFREjlU^ & I #alk*a*a^Jb»o^o« w d L i o r l Kft.”BSOF. '#.e ^ i> u ^ ■ 3„..Sir I«'r'.i#ij|(f0i. CaaBM Fk. j .- fiWi 4’ >-iit. ..jA, . '>i\- e8u;3j^,:. ia -----fe-.'^4-^'^--,; tSOifisa Ita GARDEN FRESH PRODUCI
US NO. 1 WISCONSIN 'PLANTATION N lP I"
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U.S. "EXTR A FANCY" LAROB FANCY CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON STATE LAROE FANCY CALIFORNIA RED DELICIOUS .IIIS lK 5/79* .MSiaalA. SUNKIST CALIFORNIA FLORIDA ZUCCHINI ♦ 1 7 9 CALIFORNIA .4-LA. Vcxar Bag *...... Eadi I .Lb. CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR FANCY GOLDEN RIPE CALIFORNIA .lA . C M IM S ...... IA.C4NaRafl
FANCY LAROE CALIFORNIA FLORIDA SNOW-WHITE
9-IA. Vaur Bag Lg. "12 Ct" Haad
Serving You At DAVE'S DELICIOUS Pork Burgers ft Brian IfH is working with us part-tima this year while attentfina Prairie Central HiRh school where he is a Junior. Brian is the son of Fred and Karon lift of rural Fairbury and ho has 2 brothers and 2 sisters in his fam ily. His hobbies ^include motorcrass racing, hunting, fishing and listening to musk.
■H-
COLOR^^tGUARD. I FILM DEVEIDHNG
SEND A tool,..:...-... THREE DIAiMONDS Slems A F«S HOLIDAY CARD GOLDEN CITRUS ...... 4 0 i . Can < THREE DIAMONDS THEY*LL KEEP! GRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED n O i.C a n ' PEANUTS. CHOCOLATE COVERED 3-D CARO INCLUDES ENVELOPE PEANUT CLUSTERS, CHOCOLATE STARS OR CHOCOLATE DEL MONTE lM i.....tnbOi.i J m m Q m .SIOl BN.
2 FOR $1.50 P IN E 4 0 L OfFER VAUD: NOV. 1 - 2 2 , j 9 6 « 4SOi.Bn. What o larigic idoa lor Iho holldayB..4 spneldlly lor •V"' .M O c.B E. lov^onos you've not soon for some ibtin. Just bring ■OUNTY'i awaWA in this od and your favorite color negqHve and -- . ItlK WNtTEClOUD youH receive two color ptMs and Iwo i o graeNng F$pv IWMli;...... JviQbgiwi V fP cords for |ud $1,501 : -HV , , • %jA - V------IVORY Olj,. n - . I liib iiip fr .. .220c. Bti.
CREST VASELINE' 'hrLEiMS^ ' i INTENSIVE CARri' Rag. Only •JOc. TebeerMOC. I Ij IIHI : ! ©( N O c.B o m e . * f7 9 W r ID •|S> ■m # #■;
THE CITIZEN____ - L WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1000 - PAGE IS
Pontiac Boys and Girls Club lome Energy Assistance sets November activities The Boys and Girls Club of Pontiac announces two trips for its members in H u h r’s inderway in county November accordmg to Cary Frey, pro The Mid Cfcntnl Community Action, people residing in the household and gram dirKtor. line, will administer the Illinois Home type of primary heating. The Kiwanis of Pontiac is sponsoring FRY THIS FOR SIZE lE ner^ Assistance Program in McLean At the time of applications, the appli a trip to see an Illinois State Football Bv Reuben Hubtr game on Nov. 15. Tickets to the game [and Livingston counties. cant should bring: If your children want to I The IlffiAP Program is designed to Proof of gross income from all and traransportation are provided. Tlie group'I will leave from the club at 11:30 take driving lessons, rovide Hnancial assistance to eligible household members for 90 days prior to don’t stand in their way. Eouseholds to help meet the costs of application date. a.m. I home energy. The priority group to be Current heat and electric bill which On Nov. 22 the club will take a trip to Bolingbrook to swim in the "indoor Do you suppose horse served are elderly and handicapped. include their name and address, and power was much safer To make this possible, during the Social Security numbers of ail house wave pool". The poup will leave from the club at 10 a.m. and return by 5 p.m. when only the horses had I month of Noventber the program is only hold members. it? for the elderly, handicapped and cmcr- The 1987 IHEAP Program is similar If interested in cither of these trips stop by the club, 1303 Indiana Ave., to ' gency plications. to last year’s program, with one e x c ^ These days money On Dw. 1. the program opens to sign up. For nnotc information call 842- tion. Tenants residing in Public Housing 3089. (toesn’t talk—it just goes anyone who meets the guidelines and Authorities who have no heat cost and without saying. wishes t^pply. are not subject to surcharge will not A lonely man gave his Comnflnity Action takes emergency receive a direct client assistance pay order at the restaurant: applications for households that have ment. However, these clients may be Diabetic club "I'll have the meatloaf been terminated from their primary eligible for an emergency service pay diimer, and a kind word." heating source. This also includ^ users ment, if disconnected from their electri to meet Nov. 13 When his diruier was of fuel oil and propane if the tank is at cal service that is an integral part of the The next meeting of the Livingston served he asked: "And or below the 10 percent level and the heat source. where is the kind word?" user has received written notice from Families who receive a government county Area Diabetic club is slated for 7 The waitress put down the fuel company that they will not subsidy for their rent, and do not pay p.m. Thursday. Nov. 13, at Saint James the dituicr. bent down, deliver until arrangements have been their own heating bill, must provide a hospital. and whispered: "Don’t made. lease. November’s meeting will be a holi eat the meatloaf!" Emergency payments will be made day menu planning session. Group only if a household has made a "Good coordinator Nancy Luppes will provide People who cough inces Faith" pityment during the previous 90 The 1987 IHEAP income guidelines, ideas for'holiday menu items that are santly never seems to go day period. The Department of Com for a 90-day gross income, have also tasty yet within the dietary limitations to a doctor. merce and Community Affairs defines a been raised—For a household size of of a diabetic. Club members arc ctKour- They go to banquets, "Good Faith" payment as: making pay one. $1,675; 2, $2,363; 3. $2,850; 4. aged to bring along some of their cotKxrts, and church. ment to the hwsehold’s primary heat $3,438; 5, $4,025; 6. $4,613. favorite recipes for exchange. ing or secondary electric vendor of not Persons in Livingston county who The group’s purpose is to provide Outerwear sale this week less than 10 percent of the household’s have been terminal^ from their main education on diabetes, and support to end. Famous names, Lon income during the previous W day heat source, the elderly and handi area diabetics and their families. don Fog, Misty Harbor, period. capped may contact the Community Rubin Grais. including Applicants are helped on a first come For more information, call Nancy Action office at 731 East Madison, Luppes, RN, at 842-2828. dress coats and leathers at first serve basis. The amount of assis Pontiac to schedule an appointment Huber’s in Fairbury. tance depends on income and number of starting this week. Farm economy improvement PUBLIC AUCTION to I am NvNifl ill a rnmliig hoNM. I « M m N ■ eonuNoio Nm Of NOttSENOLO may be slow, says economist QOODS. ANTIQUES. SHOP AND QAROEN TOOLS, MOWHI (Arlaaa) RMIh Mawar, 11 Iin > M ” cat, Nha hraad aaw, aaS mhcaHaaaaM at: )y U Sf I %g
^ R I N G S < ^ •cmngi oee heie on two gw< peaonmng vicapoonotaaiitontyotiiOcndcowuuebon And. — vtkad vinyl ioon bom Congolaum Tha whanGmot you cnmcoona ihop now. ct you han^uma gal a batadAil damwia 90% ortO 09 bOlF vinylwai-iD-weAboAarinincmfeorM OoomMm qvniitiiblaa wWi mimd ckaoMty Chooaa OTd colonmbetitoaadtonandamovobon todaction. doajnno atogex daUgy ■ygoriTdacoi And I easowaedeuougha high-glam weerteyoi Ok,9ia •dM•«a aoay lo ooua"coualpf-diia aWowd MR n n S iaadySngoiaifioi>qnon*-m.^^ d y S r------fhag----- wax So conwHonwsaoQMiCanQobwb^adl orN Qaoimdw.'itKl* Pidacaon ^fUMA mmar adaoUon yoularyeylenaailaNMigbamarwWtfMi A il as % OFF €MIMlMtCl«ai1i WgiiiabMMdii nmwri iw«ain iiBvr r .We have • teleetipir off diamond Cbngdleuiiv enoagement and w edd^ rlnj^ ii big aaylnga n o o n d lo n o w Ic H lin o h u c tu ly •SCHELL'S JEWELRY MQlg UW / 108 W. Madlabn i V
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WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3. 1986 - PAPE 16 TM6 m m Today’s ’Hired Hand’ different than predecessor
By Tony Fitzpatrick the same fellow as his predecessor hoiirs, down 0.6 hours from July of "I really enjoy fanning and this area U of I Ag Communications generations back. 1985. of the country, and I d ^ b t if I could Fifty years ago, when much of the "Hired workers, or hired hands, on The survey data also shows that tlie find a belter ernployer tlum Bill,” said Midwestern com crop still was harvest today’s farm operations are certainly value of perquisites, including insurance Mahaffey. who had no extensive farm ed manually, an important cog in the better educated than those of say, SO and retirement benefits, iKWsing and backgroiind prior to working for Kleiit harvesting wheel was the hired hand. years a ^ , and in many areas they ate other noncash benefits, was 16 percent Bill never runs out of thinga for me to Picture a sturdy, laconic fellow, a more highly skilled if not specialized," of the fann and ranch labor expenses. do. there's little chance to gel bored. I ’chaw’ of tobacco bulging out the side van Es said. "Most of the hired help in Bill Klein-, a Seymour, (Champaign consider myself forturuite to work for of his weather-beaten face, as he husks Illinois is to be found on large livestock county) cash-grain farmer whose farm him." com at twilight in a prairie field. If he farms, more so in western and northern has b ^ in the family for four genera Magsamen, whose father aitd brother speaks at all, it probably is with an Illinois. And it’s not at all unusual to tions, employs two full time workers on farm nearby, said he hopes one day to accent, possibly Norwegian. Geiman or see people with college degrees as hired his farm. The men are paid a monthly get started farming himsdf. Irish, maybe ^uthem . He works from help. salary with benefits. Gaiy Mahaffey has "I’ve always wanted to farm, I enjoy "dawn to dusk" for little more than "For instance, hired personnel—or worked for Klein since May of 1979. the lifestyle, and I’ve kdown Bill for so room and board and a good time in what we can clinically call hired hands Married and the father of two children, long, it just seemed kind of natural to town on Saturday night. —often are used to run confinement Mahaffey lives less than a quarter of a farm with him," he said. "I’ve learned a More likely than not, he is single, a hog operations or automated dairy mile from Klein in a house that belongs lot working with him and Gary." drifter, but he could be a family man farms. Vou just don’t turn that kind of to one of Klein’s landlords. Mahaffey and Magsamen are a far working a long-term arrangement with work over to a 14-ycar-old. 'Those skills Mahaffey holds an associate degree cry from the farm employee a retired his employer. require education and experience. On in electronics from Parkland Communi farm woman living in Urbana remem The hired hand long has been a part the other hands, there arc fewer hired ty college in (Champaign but, according bers. of American legend. Anyone who was employees in the ’grain belt’ of Illinois to Klein,’’ he works almost exclusively "A big, strapping fellow just walked rai.sed on a farm has been around him, where farms are devoted to primarily for me. He excels in everything he does; up to my fatlKr at harvest lime and and countless American boys whose cash grain crops." he’s an excellent maintenance man and, a^cd for work," she recalled. "My fathers or grandfathers were farmers Ironically, some elements in the of course, he handles anything that falls father hired him, and. after about a have heard talcs, good and bad, of the 1980s actually have made the impor into the category of electronics, wiring week, the hired hand asked mother if hiitd hand. tance of hired help greater than ever and sprayer calibrations, for instance. she wouldn’t mind if he could wash "Since World War 11, hired help on before, van Es pointed out. He’s really invaluable to our operation." some shirts. Well, this impressed my the fami was increasingly hard to get, "Farms are getting larger while farm As is Bemie Magsamen, who has mother to sec a man do his own but good, cheap labor was plentiful in families are getting smaller, and unpaid worked for Klein for nine years. Magsa laundry, and she watched him as he '.he ’20s and ’30s when men hired out nr little-paid labm is becorning less men has an associate degree from Park washed the shirts, laid them out on the for as little as a dollar a day plus room common. This is an environment con land in agricultural production. In slack front lawn to dry and pressed them by and board," said a retired northwestern ducive to hired help," he said. times, he also manages to fit in a part- hand. Illinois farmer. Dale Laltz, U of I Extension agricul time welding business and a backhoc My parents went out that night, and "Most farmers know of hired workers tural economist, noted that one farmer the next morning they noticed he wasn’t who stayed with families for years, but business with his brother. Magsamen’s in a cash grain operation can handle specialty on the farm is running and around the place. It was a Sunday, and those guys were pretty rare. My family between .SOO to 8(X) acres of crops with maintaining the equipment. they figured maybe he’d gone to .md 1 farmed from the ’20s until just a seasonal — pKmling andlor harvest — "Both of my employees do every church. 'That afternoon, my mother was few years ago. and we had countless labor. Bui once above thai, he more thing I do. sometimes more," Klein going to do the laundry and found the hired hands. But I quite hiring them in Ihan likely will need full time hired said. "I have more management respon shirts the hired hand had so carefully 1Q64. By then, they were just too help. sibilities, along with my .wife Debbie, washed and pressed were my brother’s. unreliable, too itinerant." .\ncl. opportunities can arise for such who keeps the books. Compare the kind And that was the last we ever saw of Take the "experienced" herdsman he employees to gel into the farming busi of work Gary and Bemie do with, say, him or the shirts." hired in the late ’.SOs. ness. al least partially. factory work, and you’ll find they both "We hired this kid out of the Uxal "Some hired help are able to get have a lot more responsibility than Church sets bazaar; state employment agency." the man SI .tried farming through a .SO-50 crop many people who work in industry." chicken dinner related. The form said he'd had exten share or cash-reni situation in addition And why do these "hired hands" sive experience with a large dairy oper to their employment responsibilities." work for Klein? ation, so it seemed he’d fit in milking l.aii/ said. "The example of a landown 'The First Presbyterian church of Pon my lOO-herd purebred Holstein herd. er simply paying a hired hand, putting tiac is having a chicken pie su p ^ b a - Well, after a few weeks 1 kind of got him up witn room and board, is relative* Children’s musical zaar on 'Thursday, Nov. 13, the Bazaar it out of him where he’d gotten all his ly uncommon in Illinois." begins at 7:30 p.m. and diniicr will be experience. It turned out he’d worked u According to Tom Feurer, statistician at Rialto Nov. 8 served from 4:M p.m. to 7 p.m. few years on the farm at the Oregon with the Illinois Agricultural Statistics For more information, contact Jean- State Penitentiary. He was in for forge Service in Springfield, hired help can be 'The Mobil Foundation will present Durham. ry. He worked for awhile, then drifted broken down into four broad categories: the bright Broadway musical "Babes In away. Like most of the hired help. I field work ("stoop" labor such as detas- Toyland" at the Rialto 'Theatre in down don’t know what became of him." seling. walking beans); livestock work, town Joliet on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 2 and While many stories of the hired hand where the largest number of full lime 5 p.m. may be apocryphyl, a recent survey by workers can be found; supervisory 'This production of "Babes In Toy- rT h e — the United States Department of Agri work, such as farm managers and fi|rm land" is based on the famed Victor culture (USDA) shows that the "death planners;, and others such as machine Herbert jusical, first presented on of the hired hand" is itself a mylh. operators, sheep shearers, etc. Broadway in 1903. C la ssic According to USDA figures, of the 3..*> "One farming enterprise you might Although the original "Babes" was million people working on the nation’s overlook is the greenhouse, orchard and written for adults, this production has farms and ranches during the week of nursery businesses," Feurer pointed out. been updated with i k w arrangemenis of Ros(> July 6 through 12. 1986. 1.2 million "These farm operations often are incor Herbert’s music that give the show were workers hired "directly by the porated with a working hierarchy. Often greater appeal tor a young audience. farm operator"—in effect, hired hands. there are foremen who arc in effect Jack and Jill wish to be married, but The report also ptrinis out that the hired hands with, in turn, other hired Barnaby. who holds a special wedding number of hired workers actually was hands working under them. Some of contract, will not let them many until down 140.000 (10 percent) from the these hired hai^s gel ’perks’ in addition Jill’s mother (Hubbard) pays the rent. previous year, a reflection of the general to straight salary." Jill must go to Toyland to get help from national uends in agriculture. Nationally, according to the USDA the Fairy Godmother, but on the way USDA also reported that there were survey. .S3 percent of hired help gel she and her friends. Jack. Little Bo two million self-employed farm opera wages only; three percent get bonuses; Peep, and Simple Simon, gel lost in the tors (farmers in the iradional sense), as 15 percent gel housing; and a suprising scary Forest of No Return. With the well as some 0.3 million agricultural eight percent gel room and board. help of the audience. 'The Fkiry God services employees, primarily' such As for pay. most hired hands are’t mother mapcally tramports everyone to workers as custom spray operators as getting rich, according to the survey. Toyland,' the site of tl»e Pot of Gold at well as veterinarians. Nationally, as of July 6 through 12. the end of the rainbow. According to John van Es, University field workers averted S4.46 an hour Tickeu for this hour-long production of Illinois Extension rural sociologist, compared with S4.07 a year a ^ . lives ate available through Ticketmsster or while the conditions of hired workers in tock workers earned an average of the Rialto Ticket offn* at 815-726- agriculture vary widely across the coun $4.15 an hour compared to $3.97 a year 6600. ago. The average work week is 37 try. in Illinois today’s hired hand is not c>vi‘rlHHliiiR iM'iiiiiy
OOGCRBOULAR ill 14K(. (irilrl () v i‘I'Ihv. Joliet theatre sets fundraiser u m n i f A n . HAKES TOUR m i A O l The Rialto Theatre's fourth armual sit-down dinner at 8 p.m. and mm CHEAPER AND LAST gala fundraising diruier, "OVA'TION evening will continue after dinner with LOWKllWESERTKE ’86" is set for Saturday. Dec. 6 in the dancing to the Ed St. I^ter Orchestra. ALL MAKES Rotunda of the theatre. "OVA'TION" has become a very suc -A M D SELL THE PULL 'The evening begins at 6 p.m. with a cessful fundraiser for the Rialto in that «CARRIER UNE OP cockuil reception in the Emlanade area it allows a special opportunity for the featuring the Woodwind (^intet from community to deiiKNistrate its support AtOSTOnC the (Thica^o Opera 'Theatre Orchestra. of the theatre while giving the Rialto an tmmnmmo. JENKINS JEWELRY Followmg the reception, Chicago avenue to show appreciation to its ma • f • b o b PalftMiry, Illinois Opera stars Maria luigios and Robert jor supporten. Orth accompanied by the Opera Theatre Res^ations are being taken from nuttboum • •. Ph; ei»-3t34 Orchestra, will prestmt a holiday con*' now until Nov. IS. cert For more informatioo call die Rialto Gaper’s gourmet caterers will serve a administration office at $15-726-7171. marc 691-M41 m ■m 0 ' 'i
T tlB C m g W ■ WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1086 - PAGE 17
FOUR TEAMS FROM THE Pontiac Soccer Club met with young I players from Fairbury’s Prairie Soccer League for exhibition games iast Saturday at Pontiac. Pontiac won three of the four games, with Prairie’s seven and eight year olds winning one. Teams represented from Pontiac were the Thunderboits and Strikers in the nine and 10 year okJ age group and the Demons and Clippers in the seven and eight year olds. Prairie Soccer League members will meet for their iast game of the season, deiayed due to weather conditions, next Saturday. Nov. 8 at 9 and 10:15 a.m. Games are piayed at the soccer fieid adjacent to Westview schooi in Fairbury. staff photo by Gina Maede F a ta litie s up one More prize winners- Illinois recorded 90 trafTic faulilics more coupons this week during the month of September 1986 — one over last year’s toul for the same There’s good news for the coupon month. savers this week, participating stores are District Six State Police Troopers at offering big savings with their coupons Pontiac reported that during S e p ^ b c r. plus an opportunity to win more prizes there were two traffic deaths in their and another grand prize. District which consists of DeWitt. Li Winners of the Oct 23 contest are as vingston and McLean counties. Both follows: Caroline’s Childrens Shoppe, occurred in McLean county. Maijorie Meyer, Fairbury Ace Hard District Six Troopers handled 64 ware. Mary Beth Maurer, Sav-Mor non-fatality accidents during the month Healthmart. Tony Witte; Ben Franklin of September. Of these accidents. 28 Store. Julie Ifft; Sartoris Super Drug involved personal injury and 36 in (Vermillion Plaza). Marilyn Kemnetz; volved property damage only. Nylanto’s Flowers A Gifts, Clara Other activity by District Six Troop Beilke: Sartoris Drug (downtown Pon ers during the month of September tiac), Richard Shelby; Fairbury Ap included 817 citations. 1353 warnings, pliance, Shirley Meenen. 16 criminal arrests, six aiminal assists, Grand prize wiiuiers of a free week and 14 arrests for driving under the end for two at Holiday Inn, Blooming influence of alcohol. ton, was Mrs. James Luttrell.
FAIRBURY CORNER AUCTION 600 E. OAK (RTE. 24 E) FAMBURV lU . 61739 WEEKLY SALES FRIOAV NIOHT 6:30 P.M. APPRAISALS. ANTIQUE ESTATE FARM HOUSEHOLD SALES •YOUR PLACE OR OURS " GU/\RANTEEO CHECKS MAUmCi STEI0IN6ER I1 M K -3 4 I2 Carpet -CU P k SAVE^ RAW FURS WANTED Fur Buyer Will Stop EVERY SATURDAY, Sale Nov. 22 thru Jan. 3 Also Jan. 17 WILMINQTON-Angelo’s Ban A Sport 10:00-11:00 AM QROENEWOIO RM A WOOL CO. ForraMM. a S1B3S - PIlMW ItS^lt-tsai
To all of you who havo axpraaaad your confidanca In ma SPECIAL OFFER
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OpaaRaly SOS N. Ladd M Poetiac Waal Howard Straat •atO -9 Its. 6n EiaaielU 4mi. S42-3S02 ' Pdntlae S1S/a4^S•i1 ^ r ,______- ■- - ...... c
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The G rand O pening of
A New Dow ntow n Pontiac
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Outstanding Values and Special Promotions in all Stores HOCIR8: Mon.-Fri., 9*8; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 iD m
Safety Patrol Students wear hats with pride ^ On Monday, die Safely Pairol ai She says the school has 16 Senior' big thing. Kids won't listen unless tlicy Lincoln school in Pontiac began wear Patrols made up of sixth graders and 10 ing blue and white hats and a golden respect you," she stresses. Junior Patrols made up of fourth and When students reach the Senior Pa- Kramblcd egg emblem as part of dieir fifth graders. And sixth grader Tommy uniform. uol level, they arc required to take a Oestmann is the captain of the patrol written Safety Patrol test which is "gen The hats, with the words "School unit. Safety Patrol" written across the front, eral knowledge—nothing you can study KARA KEMP Mrs. Raube says she hand picks all for," she says. were purchased recendy by the PTA, the patrol students after watching them according to sixth grade teacher, Dec early on to see which ones follow the Dee Raube who is in her ninth year rules. Also, she coasiders their atten serving as the Safely Patrol Advisor. dance record and references from past Mrs. Raube also notes that Dick teachers. W arm Up Carey, who runs the Guys and Dolls store in downtown Pontiac, has donated She looks for students who are relia all the patrol's raincoats for the past ble, have good judgment, and are re seven years. spected by their classhiates. "That’s a For Less! - ^ rw m a n a Quality-built Air Command 80 Gas Furnace
80% Efficiency reduces healing ctvsis. Compact Tubular Heal Exchanger provides excellent heal transfer for maximum operating erficiency. Induced DrafI minimizes up the chimney heat los.s and reduces outside air from filtering into ycHir home. Electronic Ignition produces rapid ig niting and fa.st heating. Flame sensor constantly monitors for any inter ruptions. Strong Steel Cabinet provides quiet ranle-free operation. Safety Patrol Captain Tommy Oestman, left, is required to keep J Full Factory Testing on every unit daily records for Mrs. Dee Ode Raube, right, the Safety Patrol Advisor before leaving the factory. at Lincoln school in Pontiac. .Tommy says he keeps track of patrol Factory I I Tr. Warranty attendance as well as the names of students who get reported for not Find out how you can savn. following rules. After students are reported three times. Tommy says I Tr. M Parts they receive a yellow sHp and then must answer to Mre. Raube. He says another one of his responsfoilities is to "make sure everybody (safety patrol) is at their posts on school days doing the right things.” WEBER V Pictured right. Safety Patrol students Matt Unterman, front, and PLUMBING & HEATING Kara Kemp, back, h ^ students cross the street at 1 ^ and 200 E. Locust, Fairbury • Phone 815-692-2142 Reynolds. CitiMn Photos bv Carol SchOtt 1)'
THE c it iz e n ' WtfEEKOFNQVEMBgB a 1 QM-PAQE 20
IWW fWQIW M.M9 Cm Citizen Classifieds >vv>; •IM M tM t. —...... 1971 Chevy P/U SOLO -FOR SALE: Whirlpool waahor WHOLEBALE SOUTHERN GARAGE SALES New Car Haulers 1.200 and rlryor, horvool gold, fun VCRs and radar dslaclors 4 ll REAL ESTATE RmHvmmiv Mid-lown Motors capocHy, good condition, brands. No tax. Shop bast 19hola Cl QoN. at Junction Rls. 24 8 $1 8100 oach. John Poppa, Ai»- loeal pricoa. know axacl El Paso • Ph. 309-$27-$200 Chor, 309-7234808. marlal numbar wanlad boforo c l l - S / 1 1 - 5 *11-5/11-12 you calL No quotas othor- m CUUOM: 1H olory, throa CHATSWORTH: BMk porch wisa. Camcorder catalogs on badroom homa. Cantral ok, M l* . 310 Hickory. Nov. 5 ,6 ,7 , 1978 BUICK Conlury. Parting FOR SALE: Accent chair. Lika ly. No catalogs lor VCRs. Ph. fuHy carpolod, fuH basomant, Country chib, P.O. Bax 1419, 0-5. AntIquM, glauwaro, out V-8. transmission, com- now. Marotm and gold volvat. 1-800-344-7123. ne11-Sf11-5 enwear garaga, 2 Iols op eor- Branson, Mo. 88818. loolt, knhroc, much moro. ploto car, V-0 motor parts. Ph. Ph.S1S49^208t. *11-8/11-5 nar. RaasonaWy pricad In ne114l114 •11-5/11-S 815-044-7270. ncO-25/tfn 1,000 SUNBEDS. Sunal-Wolff. toons. Contact ewnor Oannis Sava SOS. CaH lor fraa Raad0184S9-2S32. e7-10Wn LEXINGTON: Two bodrooma EL PASO: 541 W. First St. OOORS - FH '73-'78 Chovy MISCELLANEOUS calaIrtB and wholssala pric plus Nnlshad roams In baaa- (back ct Thomiss) Friday. pickup. Very llttlo rust. 875. FOR SALE ing. ExeaHant Xmas gift or QRHN.EY: Super house riaal. monL Priood to son at Nov. 7 and Saturday, Nov. >, 8 Call baforo 11 a.m. Ph. 815- monay makar. M/C or Visa. Thraa badroom, ona-car 938,800. CaH Bun 989827- till 4. Lamps, lablas, toys, iols 842-2440. nc8-8/lfn Call 1400-2284292. garaga. One . blaak from 4383. Conlury 21 AsaoMalad otmisc. *11-5/11-5 nc11-8/114 school. Naw furnace. Brakars, 807 E. WaahinBlen, PARTINQ outl '70 Chovy CHENOA: EL PASO: 461 E. Front. Satur pickup. Comploto truck. 454 MW40’s. CaH UlmHig In- *11-8/11-11 continual 20 to M percent off Q.E. wsshar 9:100; buffot 830; surartca Qroup, 309747-2133 day, Nov. 8, 8-3. Toys, crafts, motor and 400 trans. Qood- all walloovorings. Ph. 815- gold sofa 978; trunk SSO; gift Hams, chlhto bad sals in yoar ladials. Call bolera 11 or avaninga 309747-2002. 945-7508. c1-28fttn wagon aaat 988; 2-door stand c927/lfn WANTED cluding MIckoy Mousa and a.m.81544^2448. nc8-0/tfn 830; wiefcar chair 9128; Smurf shoots, sproads, RAW HONEY. Elsie EvoWzor, wickor rockar 8100. /Moo THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, drapos and curtains, wall '75 BUICK. PS. PB, AC, now Forrest. Ph. Bt54S74tN. oxhaual, good motor, some 1078 RO SSO Yamaha cycia 2-car garage, largo comor tot, hangings and clocks. c04/lfn 8350. Call 309477-2871 aflar ranch styla houao, 10 years USED ROT/UtV floor buffor. Evorything in oxcailont con rust. Ph. 015-635-3288. Would consMor carpal and nc9-3/tln SEE MY LINE of 4 or anythno waakandi. dition. couM bo usod lor gilt records, books, wadding in- *11-5/11-5 Realty, Colfax. 3097293781. floor cleaner. CaH 018499 giving. Somo childrons 1980 FORO Torino 2 dr. har- c927/Nn nc918/Hn vtlaUons and BIbloo. Tho QRIOLEY: cMhing and womans wintor top QT. AT, body g THE CITIZEN WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1966 - PAQE 21 ■ A-.-- >s ' tCMMHHh - dt ^ t O <»»wiP*i'-list' ...... %} . : m im r ^soaK* fW*l|iilt - »i«-S^9l4 ;'bfwrg« «I Want your phone to ring? Advertise! RctMrA Opal ■radbvry, Pipar FAMBURV: Thraa Five waaka 018487*0308. Pam Borfc Ph. MAPU LAWN Health Cantor REPRESENTATIVE for CHy. homo, 1% batha, Hving room, 028. 0164004308. Exparlancad, has poaRlona avallabla for nawast poScy approved by LOST, tPayWI er aMan from dMng room, iuh baaamani roaaoiwbla. ralarancaa. nuraa aaalslania and state dapartmani of bi* Ilia clo » a iSita In aar back and attachad garana. 0278 Cropaay 300477* •11*8/4*20 ordarSaa. Opaninga on aS 3 sursnea; litsuranca for legal yard an ttw nIpM of Taaaday, par rnomh. Ph. 01fr«»28M . 3741. *114/114 ahSta. Hood bidividuala who. Isas. CaS 3004204344 or cll-OMn TREE TRIMMSIO, toppbtg or am caring and aanaHIva to 8204121 *11*8/114 Od. 2S, lam pabt of navy FREE: Malamuta mix molhor ramowL /Uao alump romoval. tha aldarly. Training for ad* CABLE TV bistaSar. Ex biMO oowroSa axba ML N QfUOLEY: Houaa for rant Ph. and Qarman Shaphard mix Evorgroan trimming and vancamanL Contact Dbactor you ara In naad, I hava 300*747*2100 or 300*747* lalhar wlahaa to ghm away to apraylng In aaaaon. Parry parlancad prafarrad. Claon aaMral moro pabt bi varloua of NurWng, phonu 300*407* 2283. DopooH raqiHrad. PrlC8 <}narga. Ph. 018*200* 2337. 010*20/114 driving record a musL Apply •ixaa I amuM bo gM lo ax- •11*6111*8 pupplaa. Two wtiWa and tan, '7012. •4«JU44.X.aT•11*8/11*847 at roar ol 111 N. Chestnut. thraa black, broam and whRa. PART-TIME loaehar’s aMa Onsrga. Thursday, Nov. 0, 0 FAMBURY: Couniry CaH 016402*3312 (04:30) ar naadad bt El Paao area. CaS a.m. to noon and Friday. Nov. Cerpeled* TlirM bedroomsi 008-2070. *11*8/11*8 Authortxod Pat at 300427*4307. 7, 1 4 p.m. Mala or fomala. ELECTROLUX •10*20/11*8 E08 ell-8/114 FREE: Adorabla Owaakold Salao A Sarvlea FOR RENT Cantral air, 2-car kmono. WM dollvor. Ph. 018* Vaeuunw and Shampooara TRACTOR tmUor drivara * S garaga. No pata. Ralarancaa. 048*7703. •11-8/11-8 Sarvlea ALL Makaa you're at least 23 with a good BUSINESS Laaaa dopoaH 0300. Sand In* Call driving record and work quMao to P.O. Box 420C, Col* D A W KAEB history with no mom than 2 OPPORTUNITIES COLFAX: Mackinaw Vlaw fax,ML01728. *11*8/11*12 MUSICAL (818)00^220^ moving vMatlona bi 3 years, apartmanla, 320 S, Main. Ona or Ifian Poola Truck Lbta Is for badrooiv FAMBURY: Nica ona (308) 027*0401 you. Drivara wHh leas than 12 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY paralor. badroom upaMra aparlmanl. clO-30/tfn months over the road ax* himlahad. For aanlor dtlxbna Stoaa, ovan, carpaMng and FOR SALE: Coim Irombona, -Join FrlwMfly Homa Toy Por Ska now, 8180; Conn coronoL parlance wIS ba consbfarad tias, the leader lor 31 yaara. and handtcappad. SacurHy lota of doaat apaca. Ph. 018* as a Poola Driver Trainaa. Ap dopooN rapiiltod. Equal 002*3021 aftar 5 phona 016* Ska naw, 0180; alactric Opanbtgs for managers and guitar, 078; padal ataal ply tat parson. Poola Truck daalars. Wa have the largest Hoinlnp OpportimNy. Call 00^2202. e11*SNfn HELP WANTED Lina, U.S. 0 at U.S. ISO, Slamaan ManapamanL guHar, 0200. Call 018*000* and bast Hna in party plan. EL P/tSO: Ona badroom fur- 2848 cll-8/114 Molina. W., 300*700*3117 or No cash Invaatmant, no 217>7344343 or 217>734- nWiod apartmant 0180 par U.8 84 South. ISaxbM. Ma, S3McotlacL cl'INfn RESPONSWLE chSdcarapro* daUvaring or oollacttaig. Earn 314*5014880. EOE. big money plus bonuses and s e r y ic e s vMora naadad to Sm iIii wHh APARTMENTS for ront In 3004274880 or 300427- n cl 1-8/114 travel IncanSvos. CaS toll fraa Chalaworlb. Handicappad 3488 c11*8/tln NaporvSIe area fantM ^ Ex* aalarlaa, bartoflla. GIRL FRSIAY hr salesman’s to Carol Day 1*000*227*1510. unlfa, ona badroom unRa, two EL PASO:. Two badroom olflca approxbnataly Vk day a •7*23/11*8 bodroom unlla. CaS B1S43S> SKM PAMTHM, truck Mlar- CaS N a p ^ S a Nan- homo lor ront 8878. par Ing, windowa, buSdlnga, gold Ine. for appolnanont amok. Houm naxKtla. Reply to FOR SALE: Raatauranfbar bi 3SSS Monday Ihrou^ Thura* month. OapoaH roquhod. Ph. ‘Box 0, d o Fabbury Blada, . day,tajn.to4pjn. c3-2tfifn laal artd magnatle aigna. Don Ph.312-387-0000. c2*20/tfn area small town. Call 018-' 3004274200. Cl14/lfn Lalalor S ^ n Shop, Fabbury. Fabbury. IS. 01730. c l 0*20/1tn 087-0030 avanbigs. FORREST: 4S3 N. Sacli. Two el2*20/lln FAStBURY: Ona and two •••AVON REPS**• BABY SITTER: Naad soma- cll-8 /1 1 4 bodroom unfumMiod apart* badroom uofumtahad apart* ona ona or two days a weak. manta In naarty now buNdlng DRAPERIES * Shop at homa Earn 3840H aa an Avon ■for appobttmant caS rapraaantativa. Sail hi a tar- Dabbia Roth, 300*747*2027. PERSONAL with carpal and vinyl, ranga, and laundry facHWaa. on anytbna. Lola* Drapary, cll-S /1 1 -5 ralrlcMralBt^a ^^wa ^p p ^p^qaIt q^q^a^qwaa^q^q rnnrtlllnnef c rHory, wham you work, or to atraat parking. Chanoa. Ph. 0164484782. blanda and raladvaa. Tar* LPNorRN aoR wator, parking and laun* c4*12/tln dry room In buNdbig. S2M rWorlaa avaSaMa. 88*018 In* PREGNANT? Naad help? Call 01840^227^ 018402* vaatmant. Call coSact, 018* 2000. •11-8/114 PIANO TUNMO and rapab. Wa have a lull lima, 3-11 posi- Birthright, 300484-7022. Robart Cummlna, 1310 Olan* 032*4001. c-7*23/tfn Hon In our btng-lorm cars *0-18/1-2147 Ula, 217*3834440 daya, SIS* EL PASO: Unfumiohad two wood, Bloombigton. Ph. 300* facility. This Is a challenging opportunity for tha prolas- ALONE? Locate 832-W 2aaanlnga. eS*14fifn 003*2702. cO-7/lfn FEDERAL. State and CMI singles DATE-MATES INC., rafrlgaralor, ak, wotar, traah. Sarvlea )oba now avallabla In ' slonal dadicatatf to tha oldar EL PASO: Rani or buy. Two 0210. OopoaM. No pata. Ph. TUCKPOWiTINa maaonry, P.O. Box 2320-W01. Decatur, frfMiafliM. NraoleeeR. beee* your area. For bdormatlon -population. Fabbury Hospital bodroom 12x00 mobila homoL 300427*2744. *11*0/11*20 is a community orlantad, pro* IL 028200320; 2174784700. Qood aoiNllllon. AppHanoaa manta, ehbnnaya and lounda* caS 0084444833. Dept. 008. •114/11-20 FAMBURY: Ona and two •11*8/11*10 grosslva tacHIty providing lumMiad. Ph. 300 407*3007. Sana. Tripla O Conatructlon, muHI-lavols of caro. Contact SPICE NOV. '88 I have writ eS*S0flfn Oacrgo Owearx, Jr., El Paao. ROOM AND board providad Porsonnol Dept.: ten 3 articlao lor the adHer ro* Ph. 3004274240. el1-20/lfn for capaMa amployod parton FAMBURY: quirad. Call 018*087*0240. and none has bean writlan. IMOTOQfn IflODlie INSULATE TODAY. Sava on who wW aaalai with health Fabbury Hospital Why? Richard L. Stover. Equal Houakig Opparhmlly. cam for my plaaaant aldorly rant PayaWa waakly or mon* c11*0/114 haaUng and coding coal. 510 S. FHth St. Chatswerth. •11-5/11-8 Ihly. Ph. 016*0324883. CaS tianaggar biaulatlon. For Box D, Fabbury Fabbury, 8 01730 c7*2/tln EL PASO: Ona badroom fraa aiSmata caS ooSaet 101 W. Locuat St., Ph. 818402*2340 apaitmant. Slovo and 018487*0012. el*043Mn Fabbury, 8 01730. PIPER CITY: Comor of Markat raRIgarntor fumlahad. 0106 clO-1/tfn Equal Opportunity Employor and MargaroL TOm badroom par I vnSO TAPE your waddbig, e ll-8 /1 1 4 M . 300027*2714 or 300*827* leCooRla CaoMOoeai N CAR POOLS niahod. 4248 Randy FauSu' party. Captura lhai P/UtT-TSME Janitorial and avant on lapa./Uao Inauranca malniananca. No ax* rafatonca raquiirad. CaS SIS* • 11*0 / 11*20 PART-TIME CLERK naadad at 002*3322 o7*3«fltn bwantory. VHB lonaaL Call ■eaaaary. FlaxRila Oulch 0, PIpar CHy. Must ba READERS MAY ADVERTISE (MUOLEY: TWo badroom Saiidy Mtar 8 pjn. 018*002* houm. Apply at PHIaburgh hv 21. Ph. 018-000*2401. PIPER CITY: Two fraa In this classHIcatlon for eppNences 3088 nc7*17/1fn tamatlonal. c10*18/ttn c l 1*8/11-5 fourwaaks. nc1-30/tfn ' houaa avallablo SapL 1. No houaa. Ph. pala. Saourlty dapooN ro* 300*747*2170. e l 1*6/114 CARPET CLEANMO, amoka quirod. SehaN Rool Ealata, daafMip, Ph. 217*704*4700 or 217*300* FANtBURY: Fumlahad aport^ PC dfy 2003. eS*13Mfn loam. JOB Claaiting Sarvlea, Rafaraneoa. Ph. 01840^ El Paaa Ph. 300427*4478 FAWSURV: Ona 1 bodroom •114/11*12 rroaaaSmataa. *4*2/12*31 pamagy tumlihad apartmani or ona 2 badroam unfumlah* QUARANTEEO ^ FOR SALE OR RENT machlna rapab, as makaa, aS walar fumlahad. Ho pata. CaS madata. Praa pick up and 018402*8078 or * 217*748* daSvary. fOontgo^naqf Saanng 2313. eO-10/lfn Canlar, 3 0 0 ^ 7 2 4 1 or 300* CHATSWORTM TWO alary, 3 300*7471. e104/lln Mgab aCBIiona IBRl DO EL PASO: Two 'Rniahbig. Raaaonabla. SIS appllancaa. Ph. SSS427* paorth. ML Oil* 0304134. eB34Mn W. Elm, Fabbury. Ph. 018* 2400. 01B*1S/Iln 0024184 aRar 4:30 pjh. EL PASO: 2 THRBE MaMiBaekheR. elRlOMn FOR COM PUmtan) payroB FuB On blacktop bookkaaping and lax pata. Ph. 300 4002218 raqubad. Agoney, PorraaL IS. 018* el8 2 8 /lln Ph.S104204S28 cll-8 /1 1 4 0874433. c11*13Wn FROBJCH Electric, Danforth EL PASO; Largo Ph. 827*2348 el042/lfn PCTS No ONE BEDROOM oportmont charg8 Ph. 010*200*2208 *alDV8 rahtgaralor. 0100 a c12*11/lfn month pluo oapaaR. Ph. SOB* S Dog Houaa. Nov. S-18 eoB aftar 4 p m for ap* POR YOUR paporln8 paint* 747*3200. e104Sflfn Ph. S174S7*B2^. hM. and hama maintananaa 411*0/11*12 noada oaB Don Btatta, SOB* 027*2720 or 3004274728 eO-SMn «RTH MARY NAY, by balorp you buy. Ba you m _____ Bta wrong prwRiat or i agobi. CaS Bara for a n L * M v S ? pBaiaiiiary MaW. Ph. S 18 SW048 na114m*1S TMi PUauO la Chrlatmaa Around IhaMartB r houoaNawSaiidriiqM ONDIOA: Throo at SOB 8 PbM BL, O : Ph. •114/11*0 er 'll warn 2SSBBSS0Si4l14»114 FT iv THE CITIZEN WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3.1986 - PAGE 22 Jamaa C. Warwtok, Slisalor SmaH Claim CpN. * '* S £ $18847 (aama). OapL o lTiaaauiy IRS, va. WNHam O. Bioi SaHv Anni warwiefc, SIraalor SmaH Claim CpN. PenllM im i8(00 Arid, et Uan $11488.40> ItorloN a tiM M $31489(041110) period endingJ 12)31)83.12|31|8l Jamaa B. A Tarnmy L. WhNa, PonUae SmaH Claim DapL ol Traaoury-IRS,Traaa vs. Roger B. SiydoiL CpN. $8348 (aaaw) CuHom 10118)88 10)18)88 Add. ^ Uan $^ 0 3 .7 0 Iw tail Donna sneka, SIraalor SmaN Claim CpN. $132.12 parloda ending 12131182 A 1 3 |3 1 |n ' Stala of Wlnela OiaL e l Ravonua, vs. Laatar A. The Court **Eva^7IHiaiaon, Ponllac SaaaH Claim CpN. $188.98 VanHoorabaka, Jr., AAinaNa S., Pemlao 11|S|NS And. e l U w 8287.# tor lax year ending 12)84. OoraM WHhaison, Perdiae SmaH Claim CpN. State dH lInela DapLolRavanua,va. BardamlnA $10.00 (aaiTw). Gladys HotochuhTPenliae Ami. d Liar JUOCMENTS $18494 tor tax year anding 13)04. At A Glance SM a d Niineia-OML d Ravonut Frank T. Panno, Pordiae, vs. Stiaan M. Thornpoon DalMoa Raynolda, (tornaH 1t|9|88 A Robert Thonipoon, Pordlao 16)18)88 Judg. $14144 tor lax year ending 12|84. Aaaoclatad Dantiata, bie., Pontiac, va. Mary Zaa- $204.80 (raid A gaabW). BIRTHS Sylvia L teanoio, LivIngalon Couidy CoHactor, Stala d IMneia_____ DapL______o f Ravonua,,va.RebartoA Rick WUHam Dawaon • Sandra Laa, Falrbiiry, tr^ Pontiac Small Claim CpN. S65.00 A eoala. Rabaca Jalma, Pontiac 1 p i |08 And. d Uan $307.32 Bank ol Pontiac, Odn. Eat. Darak W. Lana, mtnor, va Roland H. Ropp, WNinInglOT 10|1S|88 Juita. bey, Anthony MIchaal Dawaon, 10I14IW. $5,38449 C84 ro. taxaa). tor lax yaarandina 12)84 Brian KaHh Mllla & Traela Maria, PonUae, boy. Pontiac, va. Oaorga W. Laita, Pontiac At Law Cpit State di( tRHneleled. d Revenue, va. Uhraaee C. Tyiar Kalth MiUaJ0|16|86. In axaaaa ol tis ,(m .0 0 A eoala. »rocfc A FoHmar, UdL, PonUae, va. OarroH Cohan, HubbardIA A DerdhyDardhy A., OraympdOrayinoid t2l17)l12117)88 A id. d FoadIck Poultry Procaaaora, Ine., Faiibury, va. Chataworth 10)20188 Judg. $208 A coals (legal Lynn Gaorga Patara A Anna Victoria, Flanagan, aaivieaa). Uan $282.42 tor lax year an«ng 13)80. girl, Stacy Diana Patara, 10|16|86. Larry'a Egg A Pw llry Farma, Inc., St. Louia, MO Stala d HHnoia-lkRd. d Ravanua, vi CpIl. At Law $2,540.28 A coata. FeNhaimar,9 ddNf^tolfi^ma FaUhalmar,V^OT98^M99^Wff| ODaHw# VA Tmvais, I vBw^mVg Ud., Wabb, Dwigd 8)27)08 And. ' ‘ ' Lawranca John Bradahaw A Candica Oawna, Paopla of lha Stala ot Hllnola aa rat, Sylvia Perdiae, vs. Mark Lswia A Sandra Lewis, Perdiae Pontiac, girt, CariaaaJaanBradchaw, t0|17|88. 10119(08 dalauR J u te $34488 Acosta (legal aarv.). mr anding 12)84 Naal Allan Harma A Norma Kriatina, Fonaat, girl, B a a h i^ Traaa. A Ex.-Olllcie Col loci or ol taiaa tor Slate d Hlinoia-DML d Ravanua, vs. Palamar LiW n^on County, IL, tm. Jaewbaon Grain Co^ ComaH, va. Morgan MHMr, Inn-Noan-Nea Melal,I Ino., Podia Sarah■rah Kriatina Harma, 10j17|M.lOlt Ailamaon, Pontiac SriwH Claim CpR. Blaekstona 10 )1 7 ^ dalauN Judg. $8t4W A cods lae 8|17|88 And. d Uan Mark Anthony Howard A Lori Bath, Saunamin, (mdsa.) $2W49toracet.)14549 tor acet. Boirtod andlng'4lli Ruartar'84 girt, Aahlatr Marta Howard, 1011^88. $115.37 A coata., M ., A panaHlaa tor dal inquant Reger Gray, (l|b|a Omy'a Garage, Podlae, mobllahomalax. Curtis W. Myaia, d)b)a Law Olllees d Curtis W. >bart CampteA <2tfdlay, Roger HeClura, LaxI RarMlall Todd Shappard A Laura Kay, Flanagan, Joa Alaxandar, Dwight Small Claim CpN. $87 Myara,•iwara Pedlae, to nRobert n ii.it EF. -Banaen,____ Cullom RobaTl CampbaA' Gtfdlayi Roger MeChira, Laxing- boy, Scott Anthony Shappard, 10|t7l88. (aama). MIchaal Scott Arnold A K all^ Marla,; Pontiac,Pc girt. Jamaa L Allan, Fairbtiry Small Claim CpN. Magan K all^ A m M , 10|18|88 $188.30 (aama). vmuennee, nonpmo, av ^ TraaaunMRS va Rtanar ElwXrte Com Hayraymond Sua SIm w I, Jr., A Oladyt EllEUzabath, William AUonga, Fairbury SmaH Claim CpH. $1,- 1lSl8) Fairbwy, d rl, Ranaa Katnlaan Slagal, 10i18|18188. 098.07 (aama). . Jamaa RoapNal, PonUae, va. WNHam Fakbury 10)21)08 tor tax parleda andtog 12)31)88 A Johnny Ramond Raady A Joy Arm, Cnat! Durwood Aaheirah, Pontiac SmaN Claim CpN. A View Hubbard, Podlae 10)2)08 datouR Judg. 3|S1|S4 boy, Shawn Thomaa Raady, 10|18|88. $908.99j|Mma] $84541A cods (sarvtoaa) RELEMES MARRtAOE LICENSES Don Ator, raalor SmaH Claim CpN. $24.48 MarcaHa E n site Long Pebd, vs. Harvay ONo Stato d Nllnola-UvIngMen Courdy, lo Rtehart John Kavin Cartock, Chataworth A Charyl Lyrm (aama). Kohn, BtoominglOT 10)10|88 dalauR Judg. $2,800 Haider 1 0 ^ 8 6 Rda. M.H. Tax Uan dated 7)7)84 Howard, Chataworth. Side of HNnels-LlvInOTlen County, to Tracy Me- Norma Busing, Pontiac Small Claim CpN. $288.88 (prop* dsfiisp#). ------IM L Tax Lien dated 7 )7 ^ . Oatmar Morriaon, Chicago A Ragina Paulatta (aama). Tarssa Crealm. PonUae, vs. Gartruda (MImore, ClaNan 10(21188 Rato. I Roca, Chtcpgo. Jaft Baggall, DwigM Small Claim CpN. $74.80 Podlae 10)18)88 Judg, $811.48Aeoals ('82 Ford). John Thomaa Moyamont, Dwight A Mary Francaa (aama). Trey Admen, va. JaW WasadheH, Pordiae 10|8|88 Malay, Pontiac. Sharon BamaN Small Claim CpN. $81.89 (aama). Judg. $500 A coats (73 Z28 aulomobRa) Olann Paul Zylla, Morria A Vielory Ann Allan, Linda Bavil, Pontiac Small Claim CpN. $74.01 Town d Chataworth, va. James Fox A PilseHIa, Aaaoetala court news Dwight. (aama). Chataworth 10)1)0$ Judg. $$ra.81 (rtomaga to firo WaohdOcl.^lhieugh31,1 Samual Joaaph Wallar, Fairfaury A Judith Maria Richard BIggar, PorMlac SmaH Claim CpR. hifdranl). Judge Chartoa Frank, proa Iding Baal, Forraal. $222.38------(aama). a r .Vascor, Podlae, vs. Chrialal Fiebaugh, Podlae Cdto Davis, 21, Straator, 2 couds baNary, $100, Thomaa J. MHataad, Forraal A Julia Kay Jonaa, Jamaa Boik, Straator SmaU Claim CpN. $275.52 1018)88 Judg. $144348 A coda (rad). Chanoa. (aama). Livingston Ceudy Itousing Aulhorlly, Podlae, ^ Edward / Sehaator, 28. Podiae, FaHad to ytold at Lawranca Joaaph Maaching, Pontiac A MIchaila Dorothy Braekman, Fairbury Small Claim CpIt. ys. Chariaa HoN A Linda HoN 10(10108 dafauN Judg. stop Intataad len, $100, (County). Marla Koch, Pontiac. $127A3(aama). $13490 A coats (rod). Shally R. Vod, 18, OoaH, FaHad to yield d d o p Brian Thomaa Sullivan, Dwight A Branda Lou Roaando Carda, Jr., Ponllac Small Claim Cpit. LivIngalon Ssrviea Co., Podlae, va. Stanley Idaraadion, $50, (OdaH). Murphy, Dwight. $181.07 (aama). Banks, d)bja Vide r Lana Farms, OwIgh110)18)88 Sarah K. tucker, 27, PonUacL FiFaHura to saeura MIehaahaal------David Millar, Pontiac A Mary Jana Huaaa- Marla Chapman, OdaH SmMI Claim CpN. $354A5 dafauR Juo^$1,494.07 A cods (fuel). ehUd In approved child radrald eydam or sad mann, Ponllac. (aama). Paraonal Finanea Co., Podlae, vs. Jack Hoarnar, baRa, $50, (Piadtoe). Larry E. Thomaa, Pontiac A Charyl Diana Qravaa, Chria Chrlalanaan, Dwight SmaN Claim CpN. Podlae 10)17)08 Judg. $79474 A cods (wdarbad 4 Jeff P. WhNa, 2 4 IRaddlek, FaHura to uaa aalaly Ponliac. $138.87(aama). rwta). baNa, $50, (State). PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE Darral Chriatlan, SIraalor SmaN Claim CpN. PonUae NaKond Bank, Pedlae, vs. Amory MW- David A. Hoeggar,'■ 17, OdaH, Fdhim lo araar a Markua E. McCullough.IcCullough. CroiCropaay A Taraaa J. $109.80 (aama). v sap, Podlae 1(H26)88 Judg. $284 A eoala * aNy. properly ad(uMad and toatonad aad ba4 $80, McCullough, Fairbury, 10|17|B8. John P. CoaMHo, Jr., P M Iae SmaH Claim CpN. toaa(nda), IMda).______JUDGMENT FOR Dt^OLUIION OF MARRIAGE Harold Behreodar, d|b(a Schroadar Fboatena, Tharaaa F. HHary, Laxington A John J. TMIaiy, $283.80(aama). KaHy M. C a 4 18, DwigM. Spaadktg, $84 (Sauna- Rot Cramar, Claramora. OK SmaN Claim CpN. Podlae, vs. Rebart Kairinali, d)b|a A-1 Balia, Pexi- i- Normal,10J10l88. $117.24 (aama). liae 10)10)88 Judg. $33482 A eeals (mdarlato). Cnrfdopharxtotephar E. Robarts, 21, Strader, Speeding. DISMISSED KTITION O d of Pedlae, va. Pditoto Kaisnsr, Ponllae Dolly Carrion, SIraalor A Danlal Carrion, Straator, Tarry Damlnaky, Straator SmaN Claim CpN. $84(RaaolngToi. ^ownahip). 10|t4|i $80.31 (aama). 1 l>™ee ttotouN J i ^ $ ^ 3 3 (eewer eervfeee). Edward O. Slavor,^ n , Birader, t paading, $80 ■“ ■188. Constartca Dchlaman, ComaH Small Claim CpN. C ld of Pedlae, vs. Dalbart A Nona McDonald, bend tori, (Readbigtewnehip). Harvay A. Bahlor, Fairbury A Ellabalh E. Bahlar, PodiM 10)22|08tetouN Judg. $134.43(a Fairbury, 10|14|88. $72.88 (aama) Darmla J. Monahan, 14 Pedlae, No aye pretoe Allrad L. A te lndra K. OewaH, Perdiae Smdl Claim trice). lion on melereyeto (paeeangar), 18 hra. pubNe DEATHS CRy of PonUae, vs. Larry Nllton A Pally, Palm Kavin M. Evana, SIraalor, 4|30I1954—10|15|88. CpR. $128.72 (same). work, (Pedlae). Ellzabdh Durvicli, Dwigd Smdl Claim CpN. ich, Fla. 10)22)08 dalauR ' ------0.14' (i MIehad A. texlen, 14 Pedlae, No vaHd D.L Freda F. Durham, Ponllae, 8|28|1903—10|18|8S. sarvied. Farmla SaHx, Ranagan, 1|22|1893—t0|t7)88. $303.32(samo). _ (unHcerwad), $38,18 hra. pubNe work, (Pedlae). Jaaala Campball, Ponliac, 2|12|1901—10|18|88. Gary EHton, Strader SmaH Claim CpN. $183.10 Tim Bowman AI KmKay Bewnton,I Pedlae, vs. Alan Joeaph R. Stovm. 2 4 Podlae, Dtoebayad dep Joseph J. Damlnaky, Ponllac, 3|17|t898 — (aama;(samoV Melvin A Baaman Farme, bw., SIrader 8)18)86 sign, $80. (Pedlae). 10118188. Ranriy Farria, Dwigd SmaN Claim ( ^ . $238.IM Jute. $570 VACATED 9I3U06 (rad deposit). Barbara J. Trattee, 23, Pediae, No vaHd D.L. Nolan L Waaks, Collax, 712911908—10|18|88. (same). SAnSFACTWNSOFJUDOMEVlTS (nonoL $100, (Pedlae). Martha Honaggar, Fairbury, 7|21|1899—10|t9|96. Linila Hertz FaNara, Forrad SmaH Claim CpN. Aveo, Podlae, to BaNy Evana, Chdstaerth Kawn L FUtod, 27, Chalswerth, FaHura to yield Esther Anica Brown, POTtiac, 2|t4|1917 — $20483 (aama). 9(28)88 Rato. Judg. dated 7|18T' rIgM-eFway at bilaraadlen, $80, (Fdibury). 10121188. CaiMdMira RtrrmnUil Ponllac SmaN Claim CnN Dr. John PurnaH, Podlae, lo Steve Nleelaklee, Dougtoa E. SehuNhato, SO, Pedtoo, Raefctoad WARR;ANTY DEEDS $158.40 (aama). Piper CRy 9)1 9 )S 6 te ls. Judg. .------datod------8)1(85 (sarvi- dri<■Mving, Otomtoaad on statoa motion, (Ceumy). •) Kdny K. Sanekan, 34 Pedlae, Speeding, $50, Chariaa J. Hayward A Mariorla L , Straator, to Barbara FRzslmmorw, Pedlae SmaN Cld m CpN. Asaocldad Dadtols, Pedlae, to WNHam Hub (Side). Ronald J. Fialko, Straator 10|17|88 (R.S. $38) pi. $813.35 (same). bard, Pediae 10)7)88 Rato. Judg. ridad 8)14)88 Robart J. Riak, 27, Fabbury, btepar d lva tow ato NEta NEta Sac. 1-30-3 as deac. Jamas FdwdL Sr.. Ferred SmaN Claim CpN. (aarvleaa). warning device, $80 bend torLJSIda). William W. Smith A Evelyn L., Laandar, TX, lo $25443 (same). MEMORANDUM OF JUDGMENT Etoto M. O n k ^ 44, PerNlae, Expimd sUckar, $80, Michael W. SmHh, Cedar Park, TX 9|9|88 N 571.58' Arion Foote, Long PoinI Smdl Claim CpN. RInggar's Farm Cantor, taie., Gridtoy.lo Robart H. (Pedlae). ol pi. EV2 SEta A aH LIS. 1A 7 A pi. L 8 ol WtO SEta $12442(aama). SmHh, Jr., Podlae 10)22)88 Rate, Ralph C. DaHrleh, 09, Pediae, FaHum lo yield d Sac. 24-28-5 as daac. Jerry Foadieli. Fairbury SmaH Claim CpN. $283.01 dated 11)5)85 stop totaraactlOT, $50, (Ceudy). Thomas E. Culkln A Mary Lou, Fairbury, to (aama). Falrviaw Haven, Iik ., Fairbury 10|t0|as (R.S. $50) John C. Galgar, Fdrbury SmaH Ctolm Cp4 Comm. SE Cor. L 39 lat Add. NoNhviaw Add. $949.20 (aama). Fairbury, thanca N as desc. Gllbart C. Osdnar, Dwigd SmaH Claim CpN. Russell G. Klendworth A Loma, Flanagan, lo $98.83 (same). Donald Dean Palara, Jr., Long Point 8|1|S4 (R.S. Sam Glacinto, Strsdor Small Claim CpN. $430.79 $tS) Comm. SW Cor. % ta SEta Sac. 1 9 -^ 3 , (same). thence N as desc. Mary Hallam, Sirador Small Claim CpH. $115.19 Marvin L. Wrighlam A Ruth, Ponliac, lo Lloyd R. (aama). Hurst------A Geneva _D., .Moko, . . AR------9|26|88 (R .S.$40)pl. David W.. Haney, Dwight Snull Claim CpN. $47.73 NWta A NEta Sac. 17-27-5 as desc. p.497 ace.). (same). Bessie Rehberg, Flanagan,lansga to Ronald Knack, Richard Harder, Pontiac SmaN Ctolm CpH. Flanagan 9120188'(R.S. $10) L 2 B 4 South Add $20742 (aama) Flanagan. Stephan Harris, Pontiac Small Claim CpIl. Joseph Rebhoix, Chalsworth, lo Francis Rsbholi $103.75“ 3.75 (aama). A Geraldine, Chataworth I0|1B|S8 (R.S. $12) L 8 B 2 Harry C. Halter, Sr., Straator SmaN Claim CpN. A.F. Walter's S|D Chataworth. $499.24 (same). Hazel M. Catalans A Dalbart R., Flarwgan, to Harry C. Haltar, Sr., Straator SmaN Claim CpH. RaymoiKl A. Caratsna, Harold D. Caratans A Dale L $514.ll4iM(sama). Caratans 10|21|88 S 27 aea. W 54 acs. SWI4 Sac. Mika Hulms, PonUae SmaN Claim CpN. $158.43 27-29-3. Leonard A. Kuehenmelslar A SMrtay A., Ponllae, ‘W hoN, Arumna Small Claim CpN. $51.12 lo Brian F. Band A Phyllis L., Ponliac 10|4|89 (R.S. (aama) $55) L 19 DaBoH SID Ponllac. Mary L Jean, Chanoa SmaN Claim CpN. $82.82 Mary Bannatt, Utf I Helen Harahaway Carr, (same) Jamas L Harahaway. i Carolyn Joan Eggleston, Cmig Krlslleh, Straator SmaH Claim CpR. $77.90 THURSDAY, Oct. 23 F a ir b u r y Straator 1 0 ^ ^ ^ (R. l)W1M.3'olTr.inpLEtO »>•. AdmRtod: Mta. Clara Murray, Pedlae: Mra. Cath NEta Sac. 9-30-3 as daac. Dean Lanekton, CernaN SmaN Ctobn Cp4 $280.97 arine Olxen, Pedlae. Ira Smith, Fairbury, lo Ranald J. SmNh, Tarranea (same). ■ ■ a,Pediae. MONOAY,Od.27 K. SmHh A Charyl J. Uvesay 10|22|88 WV2 L 4, aN L Tmcy MeClallan, Straator SmaH Claim CpN. Births; Son to MIehad and AHea AdmRtad; M d. CaeNIa PealaN. Laxbtglen; DoHlHa 5 B 8 Marsh's Add. Fairbury. $241.48 (aama) Podbilaed 12:55ajn.9lbo.,2/Sets. Taylor, Fairfaury. ~ Terlrlv Henrv A Sharon I onn Point to Kannalh P Ms. Evelyn McKaa, Straator SmaH Claim CpR. FRIDAY, O d. 24 DIsmtoiwd:______(jonnto Metoek,..... Sr., Fairbury;jirbury; PhNUp PhNHp $58.82 (same). Sehn, Fabbury; Mrs. Derdhy ReaadhaL Cropaay; LubanowskI A Taraaa 10|22|88 (R.S. $42) pi. SEta LaoI Muallor,Muallet ManviUa SmaN CMm CpR. $97.07 AdmNtad: Mrs. PauNna CuHdn, CuHem; M d. Bar- Hantot Baanip, DwigM; H te Marda Barbar, For- See. 15-29-3 as daac. (aama) nales Orubba, CuHam; Mrs. EldaN Wedarar JoHd; Bank of Ponllac Jo Craig W. LaBonIs A Cathy E., MadararDavkiL David L Jabna,' ' Pedlae. “ ' Pontiac Gina Muscalo, SIraalor Small Claim CpN. $202.00 Dismiaasd: Mias Kdliy Ftowars, CernaN. Bbths: •onliae 1 10|24I88 (R.S. $41.50) L 2 B 4 CJL R^llna (same) TUESDAY, O d. 28 isat ti Add. Pontiac. Ms. Carol Parry, Straator SmaH Claim CpH. Bbths: Son to DeuMas and Theresa WObar, DEEDS IN TRUST Podlae d 2:08 pjn. 7 Nm ~ 18 < AdmHtad: M d. Beehia KaHarhato, Fabbury. $127.58(aama). DIamlaaad: M rss. . Naney___ Mabtto, Fabbury; William Lsstia Hanna A NaNIa Evon, Chatsworlh, Mika ihillar, Fairbury SmaN Claim CpN. $128.42 SATUROW.f,O d.2S lo CHIzans Bank of Chataworth, Tr. 10|20|88 (R.S, ' AdmNtod: Madar David L- Jabw4 Padtoe; Btovsn Ftorsnea Cabbage, Chatawerth. (aama) ZueeM, DwigM. Bbths: Nana. $11)Ll2B4Chalswerth. John Pouk, Straator SmaH Claim CpR. $120.15 WmNUOAV.OeL 20 CHIzans Bank ol Chataworth, Tr., to MHdrad (same) OlwiitoMd* No im ArknNted; Rulh ^ ~ ' Dinar, Chataworth 9!30|S8 28' oH E side L 13 A r off SUNOAY,OeL38 Allan Pozdal, Dwight Small Claim CpN. $455.35 Aa^OTteOA^r MiltoOT *---* I ------*4------a- ot------OT-a------« Oubm.N^todSfubuL steteBO^^OTWNNvSaCiMMwmNi:~ WteOTHWaBRUimd tiuwVNHBWS te s V9 . StolM W sida L 14 B 22 Chataworth. ^wmwHtevSvr 8^^M8 otVsIO ot. --- (aama) PoHltsc. TRUSTEE'S DEED Earl Rankin, Jr„ SIraalor SmaH Claim CpN. argard Lyon, Aiarga; Miss Anna Fehr, Fairbunf • Bank of Pontiac, Tr., to Linda Folks, Ponllae $205.03 (same). DIamlaaid; Mm. Cdhatbia DIxen, Pedlae; Mm. 8127)88 tq of Etq NWt4 A sw ta NWtq, Sac. 32-27-5 Harvay Raxroad, ManvHto SmaN Claim CpN. MIehad (AHea) HendarahaM and eon (Danid John), tea-—a-A- te--i£a- 8#^^a^OT^ EXC as daac. (117tq aea.) $94A3(aamM. Pedlae. 1HURS0AY,OeL$0 EJKCUTCM'S DEED Donaild A Oaorgotia Roach, PorNlao I moN Claim MONOAY,OeL3T Raymond xtHl ad; Mrs. ColtiaiNia Rrey, Pedlae; Mrs. HteSa ^VBVa r^df^Wa IPAsfMiS ^M^VVa dae'o., lo . 0 ^ . $120.42 (aama) ' ipWIV WFIflRIg WIVOTi iMVp Fairbury; l^riL Oargi Rtokaito, Fairtwiry; Brandaen Erheard 0 . Marnorgul, Ponllae BmaB Clabn CpN. Jehnsen, Famad; Reagan Rhed8s,Charie4 ototo Use; 10I17IM10I1M(RJ 823J0) L 1 A'N aO* L 2 B 6 ltol*G gI S2B.S2(ssmrt. Otomtoaadi Mrs.B — WBhna8— Ryan,te. -- Forrad;«■ RusadM A SpaftorNs Add. Baunambi. Nod Rodrtoh, SIraalor SmaN Claim CpN. S188J0 Undanbauai, ForraaL T R ^ DEEDS Bbths; Nona. Arthur LaMtfiar A Virginia O-OwtaM, loFrankT. ^*Call»if RusaaN, Penilao BiwaNCIalaaC|IL$844J9 esffiapssts& si FRIDAY, OeL 31 t o ? * dOT?T PLLB B 18 (aama) Ben to David and Thatsaa Oantanto, Brands Ryorson, Poidlaa SaiaH ClalNi CpN. Pediaa d 242 pjR. 7 lb s, 10084 Moors, lo CNtasiw $12049 (aama) Bbtha; Te Mr. end Mi4 Mento Kaeb, ArreawgaHk t e r * olChM8weith,Tr. 10I18|B8 $1,400.00 ■ 10V L Jaanana Barsha, CpN. TUESDAY, O d .|l 1 B28Chalsweith(»0E.Walnul). AdtoRiad: Mr4 Leio bwnbd t aunandn; i NL, a bate baybarnd Fabbury heapBd ai T ilt pja. STMOtoims). w^Bos MtoaCindy Barged,, Ctiato- anOd. $1,1IB8 w d g ^ 7 M 4 o S e T OaraM L Rm A &mhia, to Jote H. OatOaidnar.Tr. a UanmAm BAniRlAY,ltov. 1 '■■ Rulaar's Claim CpN. ME01 (oamat. ^^tea^OTg VH^NHalg IMRfsIl l^^wva?* wSiSddoiSt®" ” Doug Bouts,- Psrdlaa t maN OtobNCM CpN. $19440 OT-«a- OT-- OpMPLAMTfra^ (aama) • _ ibtha: Daughar to Itla and Kalhy Jabnaen, Paraonal Finanea Co., Pontlse, vs. Mtohaal A Oragory Slovano, Sirsalar SmaH Claim CpN. ihaiite al 4i43pOT 7 Iba.. 4 SA 484 U nte Dunlap, DwIghI SmaN Claim CpN. $818A1 A $98i8(aama). NnNraMY,Oet20 JuNa BlawaA, D w l^ SmaN Claim CpN. $108.93 Bbtha: Netto. R e ^ W ^ , d|b|a Walkar Coal A ON, Pabbury, (aama) - VO Chariaa Bhhro, Strewn SmaH Clalm'CpN. $1,- Randy Taagaidbt, SIraalor SmaN Claim CpN. 370.14. $898.94(aamai T ^BmA ftlla John L Johnson Co., Paorla l M (M s, HL, vs. Robert Thoraan, DwigM Small Claim CpN. RIehard Mays, Pontiac At Law CpN..1 0 ^ .4 0 pro- $29149(sama). N e rte Pedtoo: StoVOT ZueeM, DwigM. iudgnMnI imaisal A coals. JuNa'hsdialo, Dwlt^d BfnaN Ctobn Cp4 $441.84 Bbtlw; Daugnter le Mlaa Kbn inarpBiwrp, Pedlae d Blandarlandaid ON Ohrialon Amoeo^ Das Molnao. ULvs. (aama) 12rl0 to Jamaa A Diana pgVl^KaaAAwiid Darryl D. Lyons, Ponllae SmaN Claim CpN. $1r John M. VanRuddan, Niroalor SmaH Ctolm CpN. 1 0 4 A a i4 Bento 089.40 A eoala. OrSllirSM B:83|l h l 8Hw .,1S $120.38 (aama) SAeza. Buy one Stratoloungei: get the second StratokHingerRecllner of equal valuePREE! It's a SALE SPECTACULAR authorized by Stralotounger to permit us to make this speciai offer. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE. If you don’t need 2 bring a friend and split the cost! Buy for the Holidays Small Deposit No payment until Jan 1, 1987 S. - ■ > « NOVyONLY’ Buy this Stralo as a Rockar Redinef or a OekMB '^xtra-Position'' RecSier ...gelthesacondone FREE C S ? ' E S E ® Only Stralolounger* gives you all these quaity features! NOW ONLY ^ 2 9 9 1. PipMn qiMMy m w o 2&.000kniM lor 20 yM f s •. M sirra* poMt remioicM lor tnaxmun <•••>' ngquMty Buy this Sbatolounger 2. EjcKiUm hMvy-OKig* S4ralo-BraM'' Mm- 7. EiUt'iauNatM padding and cushioning lot Reclining chair... nMM M l* M HO* atm nwiMit* (man tailoring and kraunous oomlort. ■i.FrinaadBuhlailoi—ladandcoinxOloctndtor a No sag ipnnga and longar spring saalmg tor get the second one conMtarr cliaa aiynfnaol, Qraaiaf ilraagO). <.U>clwdoaDWB»oBl«p»nun—pwawlylreHi 9> L^vanw LVfMSP F^TTwy onivcw* mpcna* eodrMfirowMaL - y NOWOM.•wfKsSMofeunfVS 6 9 9 aSiiottSs 'mml rertner, SMtWMoondone r Iq v M l ll|BtVQ PNw OV^Bs*** PBO B9 P^OT •eeeV • / ^ r-'r rj- *8 « fe !n g * ' _r A ...... l'C^^llte^U.EI;;P«80,flL %.pliq#.S?7'4245^ ::» .-it. / '-'A^; .AV^‘*~A. A-A'.- . k^Av.Va.*.'.!kV Ls, w \>,. /.V tf.. a\' kV,iat i >l9wra: QS9> JdO 0sW» W W VsBasw 9* Open eadl Friday Pricea good thru M o n ^ , Meaembar 10, II Cloaad Sunday Phona 818eS2-231S % e t 9 H 4 Musical OF .FAIRBURY Since 1868 Christinas Bear Press a hand or foot and listen to 18 Christmas Mon’s Swootors Carols. (Uses 2AA Pullovers and 2 0 % off Batteries - not included) Cardigans Solids and Jacquards Wov«n Shirts Regular 15** ...... Sale 11®® ByRickJones and Tops Wool Blends • If you die simu Chlldran’s “ HeMan** AtMeHc Sheas Acrylics * Cotton S>XL sdwol football playoffs aac Assorted styles in Low or Hl-Tops. SiZM 514-3 toumameni Senerate medii poly/cotton. Regular 23** and 24** tuned for gould JiV j * ll' rCeqm* - - —n l studei erjt.