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H o a g & S o n s Book Bindery Inc. a Sprlngport, Michigan 49204 Illmitdealei: V SINGLE COPY30* CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1984 One Hundred Tenth Year CoeorieM 1M «, CemheW ttmtm tac. Number 41

County treasurer projects. . .

September mailing for county tax bills •'M-

Uvuigston county property owners can week from Fairbury and Dwight residents to putting the tax bills in the mail around rapid-fire order. look for their 1963 tax biUs in the mail his plans for “townkiip factors.” September 20. If so, she says, the installment The treasurer's optimum calendar wmiid sometime in late September. Once Kiesewetter and the sUte agree on a payments «rlll be due on November 1 and see the tax bills goii^l out Friday, Saptambrr That’s the best guess Uiis week of County multiplier. County Clerk Am<4d Natzke’s staff December 1. The state forbids requiring a 7. Meeting that scheduie would penult Treasurer Sylvia Bashore as she projects Uw will begin working on valuations, and then total payment in one installment. payments to be due October U and NovcmlMr work to be yet completed across the summer later, tax rates. 13, speeding up, somewhat, the availability of calendar. Mrs. Bashore has also pieced together an lax revenues to schools and other units of The fust nurdle to be cleared will be the All of this material must be forwarded to "optimum” timetable, one where all of the government. determinaUon of a tax equalization multiplier Manatron, tl)e Kalamazoo, Mich., company week to be done is completed in the shortest for the county. Supervisor of Assessments which prints the county’s tax bills. possible time and the mklings back and forth Mrs. Bashore said she sees "no way we can Duane Kiesewetter met stiff resistence last Mrs. Bashore’s projections have her office between Pontiac and Michigan are made in do it any faster.” Jackson explains ‘black ink’ for Unit 3 by Rick Jones First, the district has received about district in the past year to hold the line on the In the end, those four primary areas have Superintendent Calvin Jackson's recent $100,000 in “early taxes" for the 1964-85 fiscal purchase of materials, supplies and supplied enough revenue to push Unit 3 into disclosure that the Unit 3 school system will year from Mcl,ean county. equipment. "We felt we could do it for one the black. “We estimated at the beginning of year and the entire staff worked hard to the fiscal year that we would end with a deficit finish the fiscal year “in the black" has caught Then. too. the district sold the building reduce purchases” of about $194,865 in the educational fund,” many district residents off guard. trades house which had been on the market for For the past two years, the board of Jackson said. After all, these same taxpayers earlier this more than a year. The selling price; $62,000. year approved a 75-cent increase to avoid education has broken an established practice implementation of massive staff and program Jackson said the district accumulated of purchasing a new school bus each year. cutbacks to supplement the annual rkluctions more interest on investments of revenue from "We’re looking at $28,000 to $30,000 for a new "We couldn’t anticipate the early tax imposed by the school board in recent years. its various accounts. That is, the district bus," Jackson said. monies or the sale of the building trades house. invested some of its tax revenues until they "And with consolidation up before us. it But those things, combined with the reduction However, Jackson says the district's ledger were needed for operating expenses. doesn’t make sense to go ahead and order a in spending, have helped put us in the black. has gone from "red ink” to “black" because of new bus for this fall. We’ll wait to see if two major unexpected sources of revenue as In the educational fund alone, the consolidation passes. Then the three boards “That’s good news for us, but it is also well as a determined effort to hold down investment interest totaled about $45,000. Add will have to assess the transportation needs of helpful with the consolidation because the spending. another $12,500 from the bond and interest the new district." state will now pick up the entire combined Specifically. Jackson lists four reasons for account and about $1,000 from the transporta­ The other savings in this area have come at deficit of the FSW and Chatsworth districts.” the turnaround at the close of the 1983-84 fiscal tion fund. the expense of new textbooks and educational Jackson estimates that state payment at year. A major effort was undertaken by the materials and supplies. $850,000. Frank Brunacci selected as File second suit in Forrest Futures Unlimited director fire when four die A second suit has been filed in the June 24, and there were inadequate grounding Frank Brunacci of Chatsworth has been and instructor. 1962, fire which killed four people at the instructions. named as the new executive director of The company is designed to give vocational Harold Harms rural farmhouse, four miles Futures Unlimited in Pontiac. reliabilitation to the disabled and to persons north and two miles west of Forrest. The suit also alleges that Mrs. He was chosen June 28 by the board of ■,,with d i^ abuse problems. Two children of Frances Kammermann, Kammermann was a "business invitee" into directors. 1'raining of clients includes instruction in Fairbury, who was killed in the fire, filed suit the Harms’ residence when she died, and two His last previous position with Futures daily living and work habits. June 27 seeking an excess of $15,000 in counts of the suit allege negligence on the part Unlimited was in the capacity of director of He is 36, holds two degrees from Illinois damages on each of six counts naming The of Harold Harms in the upkeep and safety of rehabilitation, a post he held for four years. State university, and is married to Kristen, a Maytag Co., Chicago; Ron and Rick Harms, his home. He went to Futures Unlimited ten years physical education teacher at Chatsworth co-administrators of the estate of Harold A DOUBLE DOSE of Old Glory flying in front of the Chatsworih Legion is a Two counts allege that Sanders performed ago, and has served as a vocational counselor High school. Harms; and Rich Sanders, doing business as reminder of the July 4 holiday and of the many events in American history that repairs and maintenance on the house a week Sanders Electrical Service, Forrest. formed our republic. prior to the fire. Those counts allege John Kammermann, of Michigan and negligence by failing to properly maintain the Cynthia Keeley, Fairbury, acting for her.>elf electrical system; failure to properly ground 4 -H Livestock judging team selected and as administrator of her mother’s estate, the dryer; permitting a ground fault to exist allege in the suit that the fire which leveled the Ford County held their annual 4-H livestock Chatsworth; Second-Amy Stevenson, Ludlow; through the farmhouse and failure to warn of farmhouse originated in a Maytag electric Neighborhood Watch topic judging contest on June 4. IJvestock classes Third-Keith Wilken, Chatsworth; Fourth- the likelihood of fire. were jddged at Decker’s Hog Market, the Kristin Tjardes, Gibson City; Fifth-Dave Mc­ clothes dryer in the kitchen. Harry Tjardes farm, and the Wayne Birky Clure, Gibson City; Seventh-Kurt Tjardes, In addition to Harms and Mrs. Similar allegations pgainst Maytag and farm. Tom Poskins of Crescent City served as Gibson City; Ninth-Lynne Haren, CuUom and Kammermann, the fire killed Harms' wife, Sanders were filed Dec. 12, also in Livingston for Senior Citizens dinner the official judge. Tenth-Mark Stevenson, Ludlow. Judges from Bette, who'was Mrs. Kammemnann’s sister; county, by Ronald and Rick Harms, as co- Besides providing the 4-H’ers and parents Ford County who placed in the top ten of the and another of Mrs. Harms’ sisters, Helen administrator of the estates of Bette and The Chatsworth Senior Citliens met at the of the Mid-Central Community Actions, who with a judging experience, the contest was us­ junior division (13 and under) included First- Knight, Exton, Pa. Harold Harms. American Legion hall for their third poUuck explained the possibilities of low income ed to select Ford County’s 4-H livestock judg­ John Wilken. Chatsworth; Third-Kent Tjardes. The suit alleges that the dryer was That suit, which seeks in excess of $15,000 luncheon meeting on June 28. Eighty people families being helped with problems such as ing team that represented the county at the Gibson City; Fourth-Tim Abrahamson, Loda; defective in that it was likely to cause a fire; also on six counts, was filed on behalf of the enjoyed the noon meal after a short devotion energy, weatherization, crisis intervention state contest, June 26. Team members Fifth-Susy Abrahamson, Loda; Sixth-Craig there was no warning about that likelihood; couple’s surviving sons, Rick, Ronald and and prayer by Rev. Melvin Meister of the and community gardens. Also, Ruth selected were Mike Miller and David lind- Little, Chatsworth; and Seventh-Chris there was no cut-off to prevent a fire; there Kent S., and daughters, Lynn Harms and Calvary Baptik church. Seggerman, the outreach worker for senior quist, Chatsworth and Amy and Mark Steven­ Abrahamson, loda. was no warning device in case of overheating; KeUy J. Stork. citizens, told that visits are made to senior son, Ludlow. John Wiles, a deputy from the sheriff's citizens to deal with their problems, and then Douglas County’s livestock judging team office, spoke on the worthwhile Neighborhood are referred to the appropriate person for also participated in the contest. Ford County Watch Program. There are only five help. Volunteers are needed for contact people judges who placed in the top ten of the senior townships left to put the whole county under in this area. division (14 and over) were First-Mike Miller, the program. Theie are over 20,000 programs Musical entertainment was provided by nationwide. A training session date will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fairley on their guitars announced later., and Irwin Elshleman, an 82 year old violinist, C.E. Van Dusen told of taking a driver’s from Piper City. license course and if passed your insurance The door prize, a floral arrangement B uilding perm its company will give you a discount. The senior donated by Chatsworth Furniture and Women’s club is sponsoring a S6-Live, twoday Flowers, was won by Mrs. Charles Elliott. course on Sept. l»-30 to be held at CAPS. The next meeting will be held July 26 at the issued to three Van Dusen then introduced Vera Gemetz, Legion hall. Three building permits were issued in Chatsworth during the month of June, according to Charles Elliott, zoning board chairman. Permits were issued to Frank Kyburz for a storage shed, to Dennis Gregory for an addition to a house, and to Ray Schlemmer for a garage and patio.

Joyce Gerdes named to coordinator slot

Joyce Gerdes of Chatsworth has been named production coordinator at Shanebrook Graphics in Pontiac. Her appointment was one of several announced by David Siebert, Shanebrook presidant and general manager. Shanebrook Graphics is a pre-press lithographic preparatory service with a staff of 36 providing services to printers, publishers, advertising agencies and other BENEE l a d e (sbcond from right), took port (n the early •'egletratlon program uaers of color printing on a national scale. at MaoMurray college In June and enrolled as a member of the freshman class. Joining t ^ Chatsworth High school graduate In the picture are Qreg Tabeek (second from left), admissions counselor at MacMurray, Carolyn Lade (mother, THE CHATSWORTH FFA livnstock judging team all shown with luggage In hand. left) and Donald Lade (father, right) of 611 ^ Hickory, Chataworth. MARKETS packed up recently to head for Scotland and international The first night In London, the group had an adventure The two-day registration process featured an overview of college life for the (Quote of Livingston Grain) competition. with their luggage, with detaila to follow when the 1 -: new freshman and enabled parents to learn more about MacMurray and meet Com .. .13.31 Thoae on the trip are Gene Weber, Brett Bayston, national (and international?) ohamplona return w ith^ many of the college's staff and faculty. Beans .|7.U Jeannia Weber, Keith Wilken, Ann Kronea, and Don Rich, atoriea and pictures of their journey.

iiliirii Larry's Lines by Larry Kn Hands Letters to the E ditor

It’s aad to aee the changes made since I’ve for Kindergarten through 8th grade or will I out the ottMr nigbt oo foot to cbeck borrowed, or the miles he walked in order to Most of their books were school books from been gone. Hie battle to stop government there even be one? go to school. around 1880-1895, and my free time was spent LEST YE FORGET housing and keep our small town was worth -5-How much more unemploymeot do you ; sura that the trees are fully leafed These days, we would consider the time for the greater part next to the woodburning MONDAY. JULY 9 my time. I’d do it again. want? The achool issue affacta not only the out and pfcnnitng their proper black masses on spent walking to the next town as wasted. We stove in the kitchen plowing through English 6:45 pjn. - Lions club meeting and picnic Now I hear that our small school Is about to taxpayer; but. also employment of local the ground below after tte sun goes down is want to drive everywhere, and most of us and arithmetic books that had been printed 50 at CAPS take the same route. (Whoever said that big­ achool personnel, bus drivers, cafeteria one of nay goals every summer would not take a trip from Piper to Chatsworth years before I ever saw daylight. TUESDAY, JULY 10 ger ia better evidently didn’t have all the workers, janitors, and uiyuoa you need to be told And aometiines when it is nuirky and In our modern era, we have precious little attitudes a tout things, such as tow to solve Betty Friedman class now. This speaks well for our small “It's a Democracy” before you reehxe that overcast, I get the urge to tramp away all over . time for that sort of thinking-brain use over a number problems in my head or how to “piece 7:30 p.m. - Ladies Missionary Prayer school system. How many other towns can you do have to vote before your voice will be town when the only light source is from the long stretch in which we rely on only our own ouC’ a sentence according to the grammar Band of Calvary Baptist church at hone of boast as high of a percentage making the heard. I’ve heard “if the comnuniats moved poles at the corners. logic and memory to figure things out. rules of 1888. , Eula McNutt. Dean’s List in college as ours? in everybody would sit ba<* and watt to am I have always been a tug fan of trees, and Personally, I believe that long-term And my Aunt Maggie was big on walks. We 8:00 p.m. - Masonic meeting. Questions need to be answered before irho was going to stop them” and from my when they finally get their foliage, it is a treat problem solving on an individual basis is an never went very far-but we went often, with anything definite is done; observaUon I’d say it’s probably true. to ramble through the streets and alleys, important exercise for everybody. I don’t her teaching me the difference between catnip -1-How will the busing affect your children? You didn’t have a chance to vote oo the. mostly avoiding the light and staying below know if we have to go on walks in order to and burdock and between a willow aiKl a Earlier routes here to get them to other cam­ government housing; but, you will get a the cover of branches. make the brain-flow begin-but for me, a walk maple. puses on time? chance to vote on the school issue. Get the Walks, are fun for me at any time of the is a way of trying to work things out. Every walk was an adventure for her. All W e a th e r -2-What are their graduation requirements answers to your questions and get out and vote year. I remember some time ago, when we we had to do was spy a fat yellow butterfly and as compared to ours? for your future. had one of those wicked winters with feet of her day was made. We used to set up two W a n d e rin g s -3-What is their curriculum and where do Sinceiiy, snow piled all over, another big storm hit. It is so easy in the life we have to roll out of chairs beside the garden and watch ants make we rate in testing commpared to the proposed Ellaine Houser As I watched out the window at the new the sack in the morning, gulp down a coffe, hills. as observed other districts? Route 1, Box 1 white stuff, something clicked inside my head- drive to work, punch the clock in, punch the 1 think I made her about the maddest she -4-How will the lunch prograqi be handled Chatswoilh, 111 •and out the door I went. clock out, hit the supper table, and fall into an ever got in conjunction with some ants. by Jim Rebboltz easy chair for a-i)OUt with the tube. My sandbox was crammed one summer I’m not knocking that pattern. After all, with the big black variety-the ones so large I wiU do the same when the leaves are when school is in session, I can have a series of that they have a spot of "fur" on their behinds. WEATHER littering the yards and gutters-and I have 16-hour days-and you can bet a dollar or two They loved the sand, and I didn’t disturb Weather listed is for the period of 6/26 even hit the road when a good rain is in that when the night shift is over, I don't sit up them-until I got the wise idea of transplanting through 7/2. progress. for another few hours philosophizing. a load of red ants from our garden. Temperatures ranged from a high of 92 to a 0 1 But the summer walks are best in lots of I am in the rack-and usually sleeping I tossed in a few, and watched the war. low of SO. ways. No boots to pull on, no raincoat to button soundly enough that thunder won’t even wake Figuring that Maggie would like this new Skies were clear almost all week, with a Dr. and Mrs. Ed Schmid left June 19 for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Day of Minneapolis, up, no gloves to f i^ out one set of pockets or me. game, 1 ran to her house and invited her back trace of rain on 6/27. Chaney, Kan., to visit with the Paul Weller Minnesota, spent the weAend with their another-just set sail with no equipment other But I still think that walks are important. to see the fun. Winds were variable, gusting to 14mph the famtly. On Thursday they and their daughter, grandmother, Bfrs. PhU Koemer. than your Levis and shoes. Whether you are alone and just mulling things While she was admiring the black ants first two days of the week. ^ c e Weller, flew to Phoenix, Ariz., to attend Frank Lawless of Little Rock, Arkansas, MMy years ago, I read Jesse Stuart’s book over, or whether you are in a crowd batting the busily building homes, I grabbed the sand Barometric pressure began the week with the wedding of their son and brother, stopped by the office of the Plaindealer on ‘The Thread That Runs So True.” world’s state of affairs around, you are shovel, went to the garden, and introduced a a low of 29.75, with the high of 30.15 on 7/2. Lawrence Schmid, to Miss Ruth Berry. After Monday and subscribed to the paper. A MIGHTY SWING If you have read it, you will recall that spinning those mental wheels. gob of red ants. Relative humidity was off a little , showing the wedding the Schmids and Alice returned to Dick's Superinarket 1& Stuart took off on a walk to a neighboring Sometimes in these columns I may sound a She didn’t laugh even a little bit at the highs of 92 on two days, and with lows of 62 or Caney. The Schmids returned to Chatsworth softball tourney at CAI school with a load of books in the middle of the Uttle irritated with the 20th centuiy-and ensuing carnage. less every day. on Wednesday bringing their oldest grandson, Mr. and Mrs.Delmar Ford attended the winter. sometimes I am. So I learned to keep my big mitts out of the Daily highs and lows; 6/26-92 to 60; Weller, with them for a month’s visit. funeral of their cousin, Kenneth McGra, in His destination was miles away-and a Sometimes I may sound a little old- drift of nature-at least when she was around. 6/27-88 to 64; 6/28-90 to 60; 6/29-90 to 60; Miss Brenda Mattingly returned to her Springfield on Saturday. They also visited Fair seeki snowstorm struck. He wandered off the trail, fashioned-and if I do, you have read me right, Maybe I would have discovered the joys of 6/30-80 to 50; 7/1-86 to 54; 7/2-86 to 58. home in Ashley after visiting for two weeks with her brothers, Ben and Earl Yokley, and and finally had to make a bed in the dark by because in ways I am. walking even without her. But she got me with her grandparents, Pete and Stella their families. gathering up several shocks of corn stalks that I always considered myself lucky in that started-and for that, I am glad. Nickrent. Brenda is the daughter of Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson, Kim, Kevin he found in a field. even though I am 43 years old, I sort of grew If this column finds its way into the hands and Garland Mattingly of Ashley. and Deb arrived from an east coast vacation for Night He spent the night under the stalks, up in the lS90s. of “city slickers” , I would imagine that they Blood drive July 19 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin (Campbell and Ian of last Friday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbury Fair directo listening to the field mice scampering around As a child, I spent much time with two might think me cracked to feel that the simple Darlington, Wis., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Burnell Watson, and sisters and brother. Festival Night of Music as t him. aunts and an uncle who lived in an old house in pleasure of a small town beat the neon lights Harley Curtis on Monday and Tuesday. grandstand attraction on Wi The next morning, he brushed off the snow Roberts. all hollow. at Greenbrier Lodge David Ford, son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl On Sunday they were godparents for Singers and dancers fro and went on to the school. Their father had been killed in a farming But that’s all right. They can play in that Tiffani Ann Watson, daughter of 1^. and Mrs. The Bloodmobile will be in Piper City on Ford of Glendale, Ariz., flew home on on up through grandmas i That walk sounds like a real adventure to pen all they want to. O rtus Watson. Following the baptism the accident on July 10, 1884. They had moved to July 19, stationed at Greenbrier Lodge. ■ Hiursday after spending three weeks with his needed for the extravagai me, although I don’t know if I want to spend Roberts from a little town north of Peoria in Give me a little burg where you can stand family met for dinner at Cletus Wataon’s Donations may be given from noon to 6 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Ford. Buck Morris. the night under a pile of stalks. February of 1879. in the middle on a clear day and see corn p.m. that Thursday, according to drive chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee of Bloomington home. Guests attended from Champaign, The first rehearsal will b The business of walking is one of the things When great-granddad was killed, they had growing at the edges of town. Rantoul, Aurora, Benson, Danforth and Piper man David Beaver. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higley of Fowler, chorus room on June 6 at that^ attracted me to stories about Abraham Give me that, and I can take nocturnal City. very little to do with, so their furniture and A quota of 40 pints has been set. bid., were guests Friday of their parents, Mr. wanting to try-out for spe LkiCDln. dishes in 1950 mostly was what had been cruises by footpower that bring me far more Persons may call Greenbrier for appoint­ and Mrs. Clarence Lee. Mrs. Higley returned The Richard Watsons flew out of requested to bring theii We all know the tales about how he walked enlightenment and meaning than I could ever moved to the Roberts place all those year ments for anytime that afternoon. home with her husband after spending a week Champaign on Friday to return to Visalia, prepared to audition. so many miles to return a book he had before. discover in the canyons of the city. with her parents. Calif.

Japanese cydist fh j^ Kurtenbadis 4 -H TeBIl Camp Illinois Young Farm ers plan Ford fair seeking reaches New York celebrate mnimsary weekend July 1 5 18th annual Sum m er Tour more entertainment Floyd and Ida Kurtenbach were honored on 1984” wUI you survive?” is Uie title of the Hideyuki Kusada, Japanese bicyclist the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary The Ford County Fair is looking for more 4-H Teen Camp Weekend to be held at Shaw- Close to 200 of the states young farmers, farmer Larry Lorenz. The St. Anne-WIchert featured in the Plaindealer some v.ueks ago at a con-celebrated mass at St. Peter arid waw-nas-sra 4-H Camp this summer from July agribusiness people, and agricultural area is the location of the University of Illinois entertainment. This year a mini-stage will be has written Kathy Takasaki that Iw got to New Paul’s Otholic church in 'Chatsworth by set up inside either the commercial building or 13 to the IS. Campers will participate in a educators will gather at the Holiday Inn, Kankakee River Valley Research Field. Yield York with few difficulties. Father Oiarles Karl and Father Richard wilderness survival education experience that Bradley July 12,13, and 14 for the 10th annual trials and Production methods are researched the new commercial tent. This stage will give Kusada began his journey across the Brunskill of Bloomington. Mrs. Arthur Knlpp opportunities to local talent to perform at promises to be the ultimate in outdoor Illinois Young Farm ers Association Summer with vegetable crops. Hundreds of acres of United States on March 9 in Los Angeles, aitd was organist. adventure! o Tour. The tour is being hosted by the Central glads are produced in the area. Simon various times during the afternoons or camped out many evenings wherever he could The couple was married June 17,1944, atSt. evenings. The stage will be provided for Events planned for the weekend include of Clifton Young Farm ers Chapter, Clifton. Hoekstra 4 Sons operate a warehouse from find likely shelter. Patrick’s (Catholic church, Dwight. Rita individuals or groups that would like to show sessions on such skills as rock climbing, fire Tour sites include a visit to the Centennial which glads are shipped to many cities across He said while in Chatsworth that he also Kurtenbach and Wilbur Niesen were their the United States. J 4 B Vegetable Farm, Jim the community their talents. Bleachers will be building, compass use, and first aid. Museum of Shapiro Developnwntal Center had been taken into people's homes a number attendants and were also in attendance ai In addition to thm special programs Thursday afternoon followed by flne dining at and Beverly Witvoet, is the site of a home provided for the audience. of times, with the Takasakis providing a bed their 40th anniversary celebration. vegetable stand and U-Pick vegetable activities are offered in the pool, arts and the flrst “ Prairie House” built by the world- for him here. Their children. Dorothy Deany, crafts, recreations and nature. famous architect Frank Lloyd W ri^. Friday operation where many FFA students have Bloomington, Ellen Koehler, Bolingbrook, If you or your group is interested in this Kusada tried to camp out here in a ient, but Ihe Teen Camp is held at Shaw-waw-nas- provides free time in the morning for bran employed to satisfy their Supervised when a violent windstorm hit, area citixens Dennis, Chicago, Kenneth, Chatsworth, opportunity, please contact Robert Boundy, sra 441 Camp, located near Kankakee, July individual sightseeing and shopping in the Occupational Experience Program. guided him to the Takasaki home. Jerome, South Lnguna, C ^., Richard, Melvin, phone 217-388-7775. This is also the 13-15. Those interested in registering for this Kankakee area. Buses load at 1:30 p.m. for After reaching New York, he planned to fly Littleton, Colo., and Joan, Hidmes Beach, Fla. stage that will be used for the AIR BAND -educational event should contact Diane Pilot Grove Farm. Well known in the area for The Illinois Young Farmers Association is to England and then to Paris to witness a part hosted a dinner and dance for ISO relatives and CONTEST on Saturday night. The Air Band Bechtel, Ford (bounty Extension Service. 100 its large deposit of p eat The Russ Rosenboom made up of local Young Fanners chapters of the Tour de France bicycle race. friends at the parish hall. Contest is another new addition this year and N. Hunt St.. Melvin. IL 80952, phone family, owners of Pilot Grove, operate a peat throughrat the state of Illinois. The local high If time and money permit, he will also visit The Kurtenbachs have nine grandchildren. could be a place for all of the break-dancers to 217/388-7791. business at the farm. The farm is also used by school vocational agriculture instructor Greece, Egypt, Turkey, India, and China show their talents too. •I many local groups for camping and picnics, serves as chapter advisor. Dr. Len Harznun before returning to his studies in Japan. the most recent picnic being a fund raising of Western Illinois university is the state Saturday, the Illinois Valley rides will offer event for Russ Rosenboom who is running for executive secretary and Tom Wiles of the reduced prices on ride tickets. Bumper cars state senator. State Board of Eklucation, DAVTE, is the state will be one ride offered with this reduction. Saturday activities include the Ralph advisor. Sunday, July 22, will be the Western Horse PUBLIC AUCTION Paarlberg 4 Sons farm, Larry Lorm The tour is open to all young farmers and show. This show will begin at 10 a.m., it is an As we are selling our rural property and moving to a smaller home, we “Linndn Red” Beef Cattle farm, U of I their spouse and to any person interested in enjoyable closing for the Ford County Fair for will sell the following: Vegetable Researcta farm, Simon Hoekstra & the activities of young fanners. You do not another year. Real Estate. Track & Tractor. Household Goods. Sons Gladiola Warehouse, and the J 4 B need to be a member of the Illinois Young A Proven Antiques & Collectibles. Shop Tools and Ponies Vegetable farm. Farmers Association to attend the tour. There Nil III Leader Ralph Paarlberg 4 Sons, home of young is a registration fee which covers the cost of farm er Bruce Paarlberg, produce onion sets some meals and transportation. Babysitting in Life SATURDAY, JU LY 14, 1984 and tomatoes on their farm near Grant Park. service is provided. For more information at 12:30 P.M. < • » WltMn a few miles of Paarlbergs’ is the contact: Kevin Sparenberg, RR 2, Box 174, The NEW Century Insurance on the Premises located itk miles West of Forrest on Nagel Rood 82S Lincoln Red Beef Cattle Farm of young Ashkum, III. 80911. Phone 815-889-2337. ROTO-ROPE \^lu e North. Country Lite InsurarKe REAL ESTATE: (Sells at 2:00p.m.) T ha** you Weed Wiper ranks among the lop five life Apgrexlmately M acres of Uni wMk f n tm heme.e. attached I car uraMs.garage. Lost your keys? insurarKe companies in ^ ^ We would like to tlthank our family and PaUy carpeted. cempMeiy iasalatcd, etamlaam iMhig. BetUag an a gaad fiaadillia friends who helped us celebrate a wonderful America for offering best •w a dry basement. Hat gae heat and central air candHIeniag. gead weO aad exeeSeat A set of keys has been found in Chatsworth. 25th anniversary. AU the cards and gifts were value per premium dollar, The owner may have them by stopping by very much appreciated. according to A.M. Best Om baildingB reasisi ef barn, single car garage. ebJeken beaac and land fendac. the Plaindealer office and identifying them. Tom and Theresa Kerber* & C o Piote it to ^HJrself. k, TRACTORS; ISSS Cbavralat 46 tan pMinp w/anly tl.SSf nittae <"Uka 3*8peed Roto-Rope Call your Country New”), wttb atnek rach. ISTB Itw CUB CADET (Hydro) w/mawar endreaw binda ISIS Companies agent today. FORD S N Iractar w/Davbi lander, gaad! HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Raand aak table 4S’’ •I THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Telescopic Boom clawfa^ I leaf. Iplera knicb. dining ream aat (I leaf andSekabrs). Spa. reel Nvtngraani Thurs., July 5, 1984 3 gal. tank eat. wall-a-way recNner (brawn), prassnreerakar. lateaf dlshea. iargacaaaingkattla. Page Two taMa lampe, allvarwara and cntl^. Hydraulic MleceKsnaana elalhhig and new sewing fabrics. SHOFTOOL8: I h,p. air canwreaaar Easy Mounting w/laak aad regnlator aa wheebi (Hke aaw). Battery ebargar. atoi^ Tr-rli rifiiiii italSR). Jack., miwbarae., W ^ S a ta lS S .S S ^ ^ ^ Miscegaacans bnlMlag malariala hwladlag starni daara aad ate. naRi. Inaibar.

Donna Van Wesidsn REAI. ESI ATE TERMS; Real Eatala legal daacrlptlan read dav af aala ^Hke wM On Oltpley Chatsworth •>Ma abqtect af Utia ar tlUa paHe, la sTISm^riZltag p ^ S 635-3322 aniataxa. Bnjpra wiU psy 19% dawn aa day af aTlT^ bateara « it Ho. 358-2330 a. gaRer raaervea right tn rejari aay ar all bMa. *------™ - P******** *Y

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by Larry Kniiands If Line and Myers experienced minor out of four, Forth won tht through 0th grade or will Two six-cylinder veterans took home the miracles in the eigbt-cyllnder feature. Dave to the checker, with WMten marbles in stock features Saturday night at Forth underwent a major one in the final for fourth, and Randy Bohn flilh. unemploymeDt do you Fairbury's American Legion Spe^way as sixes. Forth had o p e ^ tlH eventnf wi $ issue affects not only the 1963 six-banger season champ Gary Eden won Half the field stacked up in the third turn on : 15.470 in qualifying, with Lonnie employment of local the late-model final and 1963 runnerup Larry the opening lap, with an errant undercarriage right behind at :lS.6n. But Benedict hoard a bus drivers, cafeteria Elliott grabbed the flag in the lower division clipping into Forth’s 25, taking off the nose, rod rattle on his coastdown, and acratehad for , and any non«srtifled staff, finale. hood, and right front fender. the night. questions that come to my Eden, qualifying lap record holder in the But the infield safety crew tore off Toro Rients had turned a :14JI7 for the lyou have yours; but, unless sixes, stepped up to the eights this year and everything that looked loose, and Forth was eights, but had frontend trouhloe again aa ha ^ ] i t get an answer. What we had found the going rough until Saturday's able to line up again. rearranged the steering geomatry agaiaat tha ■Uon in black and srhtte. feature, when he jumped out front, staved off Elliott bombed out front at the restart and side of Eden in the second heat, and retaiwed do you need to be told challenges by Gary Ricketts, Bob Line, Don stayed there until he and Ron Bohm began lap­ his 49 to the trailer. |cy” before you leaUu that Chandler, and Tom Myers, and came home ping cars. before your voice will be the winner over Myers, Line, Snook Dehm, Elliott chose a low groove, while Bohm Forth took the six-cylinder dash after a teW “if the communists moved and Frank Shickel. Sr. went high. The slower cars stayed low, and "rubbings” with Ron Bohm, with Line naM^ sit bark and wait to see with Elliott boxed in, Bohm took the lead. ing the dash for eights despite the higbJow aH r stop them” and from my Myers and Line were lucky to be around for Dave Watters slipped by Elliott soon after, tempts of Chandler. ■y it’s probably true, any sort of finish, with Line bringing out a red and the first five were Bohm, Watters, Elliott, Randy Bohm woo the firat heat for sixes a chance to vote on the- flag early as he began throwing sparks from Randy Bohm, and Bob Morgan-until Ron over Paul Westermeyer, with Forth taking se­ but, you will get a the rear of his blue 313. Bohm lost a left rear wheel on the tenth lap. cond heat and Ron Bohm the third. EUiottand the sduiol issue. Get the But other cars tangled at the same time, Forth had been out of the top five until then, Sanders were respective runners-up. questions and get out and vote and when the track was clear again for a but as Watters inherited the lead. Forth picked Bill Miller was impressive in winning the green. Line worked his way from the rear to off Rich Sanders and Randy Bohm. first eight-cylinder heat, tearing away on the Sinceriy, his final third. Watters looked as though he might win his early laps and holding on to win over a closing Elaine Houser Myers had been flying, too-until he spun third straight feature, but when he hobbled Myers. Route 1, Box 1 with Bob Thoennes in the second turn. On the coming out of two, Elliott got by, and opened Chandler won the second heat, with Eden Chatsworth, Dl restart, Myers made up most of the lost up enough daylight to stay in front to the end. second despite his “kiss” from Rients. ground, and when fast qualifier Don Chandler However, the flying Forth kept coming, Rodney Hamblin took the third heat, with Bob (: 13.906) slid out of position, Myers zoomed on and spent the white flag lap on the necks of Watters second. Watters won the semi for to second. Watters and Morgan. Finding the right bite eights. Chatsworth talent

Doug Day of Minneapolis. places a t Fairbury M the we^end with their . Phil Koemer. by Chris Matich of Little Rock. Arkanses. The races Saturday night proved to be very ■office of the Pleindeeler on productive for Shooky Dehm and Tom Myers. ibed to the paper. A MIGHTY SWING is about to be delivered during the Among local teams, the Motley crew fared best, using Myers qualified in a time of 15.064 while Dick’s Supermarket 16-team double elimination slowpitch strong defense to make the finals before a defeat shunted Dehm’s time of 14.785 landed him in the fast heat. softball tourney at CAPS last weekend. them into second place. i.Oelmar Ford attended the In the first heat Myers charged hard from cousin. Kenneth McGee, in Golden anniversary the third row to finish in second place behind |Saturday. They also visited Fair seeking singers, dancers Clinton’s Bill Miller. 5. Ben and E>u-1 Yokley, and The fast heat saw Dehm drive his way out for RR streamliners of a mishap to take the lead. He led until Richard Watson. Kim, Kevin Pontiac's Don Chandler overtook him and had I from an east coast vacation for Night of Music Aug. 22 to take second place. at Chicago museum Both Dehm and Myers benefited from a |isit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Persons not able to attend the first Fairbury Fair directors will stage a “ A Celebration of Railroading” is the feature race plaqued by yellow flags and , and sisters and brother. Festival Night of Music as the opening night’s rehearsal should contact Betty Roberts at theme of Chicago’s Museum of Science and In­ accidents. They were running with the leaders 692-2971 and let her know whether you want to grandstand attraction on Wedn^day, Aug. 22. dustry’s salute to the SOth anniversary of the for the entire race until the accidents began to they were godparents for be in the chorus, or to audition for a special Singers and dancers from high school age first streamlined passenger train and the na­ take their toll on the leaders. When the 1 . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. number. on up through grandmas and grandpas are tion's railways from May 26 through Sept. 30. checkered flag fell Myers and Dehm had Following the baptism the Former members of the Fairbury needed for the extravaganza, according to Exciting exhibit units, lectures, motion pic­ inherited second and thii^ places respectively dinner at Cletus Watson's community chorus are encouraged to attend. FRAMED IN THE BARS of the geodesic playgym at Buck Morris. tures and slide presentations, special tours behind Gary Eden. I attended from C3iampaign. The first rehearsal will be held in the FCHS Morris speculates there will be a need for and dining arrangements, and memorabilia CAPS park is a lifeguard, taking it easy during a light Benson. Danforth and Piper chorus room on June 6 at 7:30 p.m. Persons tenors and basses. enough to gratify the most avid train buff will session of open swimming on an overcast day. THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER The Fair Board hopes the music festival wanting to try-out for special numbers are be highlights of the gala summer-long ex­ Warm weather so far this summer has attracted large Watsons flew out of requested to bring their music and be will become a traditional opening night Thurs., July 5, 1984 travaganza. crowds to the pool. [Friday to return to Visalia. prepared to audition. attraction. Page Three en Camp

nd July 1 5 you survive?” is the title of the Weekend to be held at Shaw- I Camp this summer from July snipers will participate in a pival education experience that the ultimate in outdoor

for the weekend include ph skills as rock climbing, fire > use. and first aid. to t h ^ special programs loffered in thie pool, arts and Ions and nature. . i is held at Shaw-waw-nas- located near Kankakee. July erested in registering for this event should contact Diane Uhs to puraus ■ room with s view? Can you dig • new gig? Want to fart with your art? nty Extension Service. 100 Uke to hook s good cook? Melvin. IL 009S2. piione

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».m.) 12 car garage. BgeeageedleaedaUea ^ing, goad wen and exceSeat Uko to obtsin • mod plno? banae aad gead feaclag. W «it to icguiro a now ihyw? to restore your otd floor? Your bureau got to go? w/aaly 21.666 mSes <»Ukc awer aad anew Made. 1646 M>DS: Raaad aak laUe 46”. o halTB). 2pc. mat Nvfagraaa Hahaa. large caaalag kettle. WL8: I ho. ak SHOP To place an ad call any one of our eleven offices |er, electric Bch. sledge haaiaMrs lay before 4 p.m. on Monday of the week it is to run. aala. laaibar. We have offices located ki: Ma af paay tack 6ad Piper City 8 1S 68 8-2 5» Lexington 3093659714 raaddayafaale______price. 19M tana pm ralafL B Paso 30II527-4800 Chatsworth 8159393010 e and balaaca la » days CO Marcmaala day af aole take Colbx 309-723-2861 CuHom 0159092054 r be laagectad by caSiH CM. Gridley 309747-2079 Forrest 0159579402 Idas la be maaavad prior la Onarga 815-268-7816 Urbury 015902-2306 1 N a g e l CLASSIFIED ADS Chenoa 815-9493221 n.p.ssiBiiiii M M ty lt.

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THIRTY-SIX CUB SCOUTS along with their leaders and Chatsworih and Forrest. They were exhausted when they helpers from pack 36 attended Cub Day Camp at Camp arrived back in Forrest from a ‘hard day’ of camp Heffeman on Lake Bloomington. The scouts are from activities.

Violence predicted THE MINI-PARK in downtown Chatsworth receives Judging from the number who come by to admire the many touchups, courtesy of volunteer labor as time will flowers or sit on a bench in the shelter, the project has as biggest problem permit. been worthwhile. VACATION BIBLt on public hrahh church in Chatswor by Wifiiain Kempinera Lottery 4th Largest source o f state revenue R’s the time of year for making predi<>- tiana, ao I’m going to join the crowd and make The Illinois State Lottery is currently on a Lottery Fund. game’s ticket sales. The second largest prize a p n ^ health prediction. wave of success that makes it the fourth -Expenditures by the Lottery in fiscal 1963 winnings in fiscal 1963 'were in the Instant , 4 - - J What will be the leadiiiR public health pro­ largest source of State revenue. Comptroller totaled 9290.0 million, an increase of 6206.4 ganne with 663.6 million, 46 J percent of the blem in the United States in the year 2000? I Roland W. Burris has reported. Burris said million or 3.9 times the fiscal 1973 s p e m ^ of year’s Instant ticket sales. Overall .thefiscal predict it will be violence - aggravated the Lottery recorded record revenues in fiscal 671.6 million. Prises constituted Uw largest 1963 dollar amount in prizes was almost 3.1 aaaanit. rape, robbery or accidents, but 1963 and with its continued popularity will do single expenditure, with 6231.4 million or 82.6 times the amount aw arM in fiscal 1990. The m especially hoi^cide and suicide. so again in fiscal 1964. percent of all fiacal 1983 spending awarded to actual number of prizes awarded in fiacal 1963 We are all aware that violence is already a Lottery players. The second largest spending was 20.2 million, 3.9 times the 3.2 million aerioua problem in our nation. And the tragedy A financial history of the Illinois State Lot- item in fisod 1963 was agent commissions, awarded in fiscal I960. of violence is compounded when we realize terv since its inception in 1974 is the topic of totaling 633.3 million. The third type of expen­ -In fiscal 1983 the operating costs of the that moat of its victims are our young people. the Comptroller’s latest monthly fiscal report. diture. the actual cost of operating the Lottery State Lottery amounted to 6IS.2 million, 3.4 Right now, honoicide and suicide rank fourth Here are the highlights of the Comptroller’s accounted for 613.2 million in fiscal 1963. percent of total expenditures. The largest and fifth as causes of death among young peo­ special report on the Illinois State Lottery: single spending item was for contractual ple. In Illinois, the death rates among young -The Lottery was created in 1974 for the -Net revenues from the Lottery-those agreements, accounting for 66.4 million, or 44 adults from bamidde and suicide have in- purpose of supplementing the General monies available after expenditures were percent of total operating spending. Lottery creaaed dramatically over the past ten years. Revenue Fund, ^ major spending fund for deducted from total revenues4otaled 6214.9 promotion, which accounted for 63.6 million or And 1 predict they continue to rise. the operations of state government and its pro­ million in fiscal 1963, an increase of 6137.0 23.6 percent of total spending was the second One reason violence will probably become grams, including education and human ser­ million of 3.7 times net revenues in fiacal 1973. largest experxUture. a major public-health problem rather than a vices. Lottery proceeds are placed into the Net revenues grew from the start of the Lot­ -The Lottery’s fiscal transactions are law-enforcement problem is the fact that the State Lottery Fund from whlc^ transfers are tery until fiscal 1977 when they gradually handled through the State Lottery Fund, increase in deaths from homicide and suicide made to the General Revetuie Fund. By fiacal declined to a low of just 627.9 million in fiscal which receives deposits and pays expenses. can be traced to the abuse of drugs and 1963, those tranters had bacoms the fourth 1979. Since that time net revenues continued From fiacal 1975 Hbough U I6 ,^ 7 4 million l^UdolNt largest source of revenue behind Income to grow each year. was transferr^ nom the Sute Lottery Fund, But there are other reasons. The American taxes, sales taxes, and public utility taxes. -Revenues from the sale of Lottery tickets with nearly all placed into the General homicide rate is much greater than that of -Lottery revenues for fiscal 1963 totaled fluctuated over the decade as the popularity Revenue Fund. If fiacal 1983, net transfers most other industrialized nations. Many major THE CHATSWORTH LADIES are in the midst of summer league play at the 94M.9 million, an increase of |36S.S million, or of games changed. Sales delcined 36.3 percent fran the State Lottery Fund reached 6216-8 a^wcts of our American social structure are CAPS park diamond. over 3.8 times the revenue total of IU9.4 milUon from 6163.9 million in fiscal 1976 to 666.0 million, and after eleven months of fiacal 1964 tovolved in determining whether or not a With both the men and the women playing a full schedule, the CAPS in fiscal 1973. Revenues experienced a sharp million in fiscal 1979. But with the introduc­ the Lottery had already transferred 6327.2 young person will engage in violent b ^ v io r ; basepaths take a real workout every week. decline of 37.9 percent from 1164.6 million In tion of the Daily games, sales grew to 6493.9 rrtillion to the Geiteral Reveruie Fund. the family, the community, the educational fiscal 1976 to just 169.0 million in fiscal 1979 million in fiscal 1963, an increase of 7.3 times -Compared to lotteries in 16 other states lyatem and the economic structure. before entering into a period of dran>r!li'.- the fiscal 1979 level. Recent studies of homicide reveal two very and the District of Columbia, Illinois’ ranked growth. Lottery revenues came fro-.a three The Daily game has been the Lottery’s top fifth In gross sales in fiscal 1983. Since fiscal Important inoigbts. First, roost homicide vic­ sources, the largest being tidtet sales with 99 J revenue producer and the game awarding the 1964 will be Dlionis’ first fuU ysiu-of the highly tims are killed by someone they know. Second, percent of total revenues, with the rest made largest total in prizes. Daily winners received successful Lotto game, the State’s ranking nearly half of all homicides are associated up of ticket agent fees a ^ interest from the 6135.3 milUon in fiacal ’63,47.7 percent of the may diange by the end of the fiscal year. with arguments between the victim and the WHILE AT THE assailant. ObWoualy, then, most murders are committed as a result of some kind of relation­ the children take tir ship between the victim and the murder. TWs means that the prevention of violence • m Those on SS who work must calculate income will be beyond the control of law enforcement Allow-amplel agencies, because relationships between peo­ In a major effort to prevent overpayments. exempt amount. In 1964 the annual exempt number is 30M29-9436. The people there can m r Social S ^ r i t y is contacting working amount is 63.160 for people under 63 all of the People who expect to I ple, espedally family members, are not a ^ to provide more information about how work beneficiaries. be influenced by leg^ agencies. year and 66,960 for people 63 through 69. There affects payment of benefits. A free leafleL number should remer These people will receive a letter asking if Peoples’ attitudes, too, play an important is no earnings limit for people 70 or older for “ How work affects Social Security checks,” is before they must have I part in violence. For eaample, an approving , ' f ’ . their plans have changed regarding their work all of 1964. available. They should apply f| attitude toward violence within the family is since they last notified Social Security. Many three weeks before the nl likely to foster even more violence. • a • of them Mtimated earlier what they expected People who receive letters can make their length of time is down] Violent acts are also closely associated to earn in 1964 and they will be asked if their report by completing a simple form enclosed 1902 weHs cave in wedu it used to take, with stressful, conditions such as poverty, estimate has changed. with the letter. People who did not get a letter, (Frewi the Ptatadoaler July 4,1*91) has taken place becav overcrowded housing, little education and Those whose plans have changed or who but who want to make a report, can do so by The heavy rains have caused a large the process of m o' unemployment. expect to earn more than they estimated will calling or writing any Social Security office. amount of damage. A number of wells have systons. Therefore, I believe that, in the future, have their benefits adjusted so that they will ’The Bloomington Social Security office Is caved In on account of the unusual amount of When applying, a| IN 1938 THE CHATSWORTH Junior Farmers 4-H club won the county public health agencies will become committed not be overpaid. located at 200 West Front and the telephone water In the ground. evidence of age, identi basketball tourney. to preventing violence through health educa­ It is very important for people getting ingpl alien status. In • benefits who work to notify Social Security U tion and public awareness of the cause of Included in the lineup were Wayne Cording, Dan Kyburz, Hank Kyburz, Stan older who is applying f<| they expect to earn more than the aiuiual violence. In the pdst, we f o o ^ smallpoz, Hill, and Claude King. time must appear in f poUo, typhoid, diphtheria and other killers by The photo was loaned by Carl Kyburz. MINI MEMORY The best evidence I learning how to prevent them. In the future, a public record of birthi we wiU be increasing our attention, efforts and PHOTO ALBUM 3. Only if this record' resources to learning bow to prevent violence. ASK FOBOnABS other evidence be sub The Drug Only 7 Store TP&W never late? ChatavNMrth •SS-14S5 (From Nm Ptolndesler Feb. li. 197*) Days Left An exchange says the railroad men say TPfcW means Take Patience and Wait. VAUD: JULY 5-9, 1984 . . . to take advantage of THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER WITH EACH BOU OF C-41 COLOB FBBfT FBM I Thure., July 5 ,1984 Ford-s Free 36 Month/36,000 mile Extended Service O E vnorco. y o u W U BEQIVE o n e M N UONSCj Page Four MMOBV AHUM AT NO ADOTTIONAL CHABa. Plan ON ALL 1984 TEMPOS SOLO NOW THRU JULY 10. i Worry Free '14 TEMPOS IN STOCK: one demo, X one 2 dr. and three 4 drs. Bonanza '5* Fa irb u ry

I Buildings. ' • t v I . L CLEAR-8PAN FARM, PATERNOSTER MOTOR CO. Stock Car Races OOMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL 2nd S Oak Streets. Fairbury - SlS/StS-SIII B U ILD IN 08 f C l THE LIONS Wrttten Warranty 1*91 FORD CROWN VICTORIA - 4 dr. USf O TRUCK! Saturday July / hundrgdg of llllnol| sedan. V-9. automatic, pewar tiaaring 1979 OMC *« I9n pickup - V-9 autumatic, l*ei M8RCURY LYNX - 3 dr., 4 tyl., and brakes, air cond., spaed central. ptwar tiaaring 6 brakes, air cand., glauconti, diabotf ‘autam atk, power iteering. air cend., 11,919 mllat. Bxtra stiirpl TttouBBnds uf front whael drive. i*n FORD LTD - 4 dr., V-f automatic, I I M ' ( I M (I I ' P III R , I ( r ,'l p IT I for thd proBonca < power steerlnf. and irakat, air 1*89 FORD COURIBR - 4 cyl., 4 tp94d, blindnaaa among candlWanipg. Wfladpi r. Adr’iis'-'fin ) ()IJ K (*' I ' (md un(|. t (Klfintf. d !'• r I Tha acreaningi lin t JUJwMki 4 a l i

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Jiff ) Irene Hughes Imsts femify reunion Jme 24 Join usforWorshl The annual Hughes family reunion was held on June 24 at the home of Mrs. Irene Hughes in Chatsworth. Forty-one attended. v ) Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. STS. PETER A PAUL CHURCH CHARLOTTE AND RMMAMVKt W. Hughes, Jamie and Carla, Devin Wick, Mr. 41S N. F«wrttl Street METHODIST CHURCHIS Rural Cullam and PaIrBary and Mrs. D. H. James and Tereva, Jennifer Rev. C. E. Kerl, Pester Confession Schedule Claire NaM itt, Pastor Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby James, Rich and SUNDAY, JULY 8 Benjie, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Masden and Mrs. S A T U R D A Y S 3-3:30 p.m . 0:88 a.m. - MamiaB waroM pat Ri Waylen James, Chris and Josh, all of Gary, FIRST FRIDAYS wifb special by Fraddia lOMaka Ind. Also attending were Mr. and I4rs. Tony 7:30-8 e.m . 10:00 a.m . - Sunday scRoal Masden of Calvert Oty, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. MASS SCHEDULE 10:30 a.m. - MemlnB warsWp at Efrain Miranda, Angela and Cristina of SATURDAY EVENINGS: w ith special by Eleanor Recfcar Miami, Fla.; Mrs. Opal Lorene Romans of 5 p .m . 0:30 a.m . - Sunday scheol Morgantown, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff SUNDAY THURSDAY, JULY 12 f:30 a.m. - Charlotte U.M.W. Phelps of Louisville, Ky. A lla . m . Dey before Holy Dey: Hostess: Verna Bauerfe; Laadai -Those attending locally were Mrs. Irene Thorndyke; Roll call: Feme Voss. Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude (Cabbage, Jerri S p .m . Weekday masses: Monday. Tuesday. Winters and Jason, Wayne Cabbage and Tony Thursday and Friday at 0 a.m. Glen Masden, all of Chatsworth; Randy and WEDNESDAY evening THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF Robin Lewis of Gilman; Mr. and Mrs. Dale 5:30 p .m . CHATSWORTH McDonald, Joy, Doug, Dan and Elayne of WEDNESDAYS U.S. 34 at Fourth st.. Chats worth Piper City. 4 p .m . Sondra Newman, Pastor Mrs. Efrain Miranda returned to Miami on 4:45 p.m. - High school classes THURSDAY,JULY 5 8:30 a.m. - U.M.W. Breakfast Tuesday, June 26. Vineil and two daughters (Classes held at the Parish hall) SUNDAY,JULY 8 remained for a longer visit with her mother, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 a.m. - Worship. Sermon: "On Braak- Irene Hughes. ing F a ith " Mrs. Austeen James and two sons stayed C h a ts w o rth Harley Curtis, Pastor *:00 a.m . - Church school - until June 28 and Vineil and Mrs. Hughes took SUNDAY 10:15 a.m .-W orship. Sermon: "On Brook­ her home and visited for a few days with 0 a.m . - Sunday school ing F a ith " relatives in Gary. 10 a.m. - Morning worship, offering for One 3:30 p.m. - Adm inistrative Board The D. H. James family stayed over and Great Hour of Sharing. attended the Orlo Diller funeral on Monday. Sermon: "W hat Shall We Do Now" CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11 a.m. - Q uarterly business meeting of the 13 N. 7th St., Chatsworth c h u rc h Melvin M eister, Pastor 3:30 p.m. - 50th anniversay reception for D. SUNDAY, JULY 0 Dry weather hits H. and Mabel Blakeney at Taylorville. *:45 a.m . • Sunday school > come by to admire the J u ly 30 10:45 a .m . - W o rsh ip I shelter, the project has Summer evening concert "The Friends" 7:00 p.m. - Guest speaker, Noel Llnihav; some county crops from Lexington. Soloist, Don Siner WEDNESDAY, JULY It people joining in the fun and fellowship of the meetings. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL at the First Baptist by Marion Shier, ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 11:15 a.m . - Service at Greenbrier Nursing church in Chatsworth has seen more than 40 young livingston (hunty 4th A Walnut Home, Piper City Agriculture Adviser C h a ts w o rth 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting m e The recent dry weather is beginning to James H. Frank, Pastor 8:30 p.m . - Business and Reports stress the crops of livingston county. Very THURSDAY, July 5 TUESDAY, JULY 17 7:00 p.m . - Musical EnsamMe from Grand The second largest prtse light amounts of prec^itation fell during the 0 a.m. - Esther Circle week of June 16-22. The Strawn area received SUNDAY, July I Rapids Baptist college 1963'were in the Instant 8:45 a.m . - Summer Sunday school SATURDAY, JULY 31 ImiUion, 46J percent of the heavy hail on Friday, June 22. Some of the hail 7:00 p.m. - Brass EnsamMe from Bah was as large as hen eggs. They also received 10 a .m . - W o rs h ip Vetsales. Overall .theflscal WEDNESDAY, July 11 Jones university nt in prises was almost 9.1 as much as 14 inches of rain. 1 p.m. - Faith Circle at the parsonage i a w a rM in fiscal I960. The The com and soybeans in that area were Luther League Coofcout. I prises awarded in hscal 1963 severely damaged. The com and soybeans Hremen to graduate 3.9 times the 9.2 million should recover and regrow without replanting I960. at this late date. VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH from hand-propelled the operating costs of the In general the Livingston county com and 407 West Vine Street to 119.2 million. 9.4 soybeans look pretty good, but nearly every If you need a ride, phone: 404-3584 Pastor: Ted Jensen I espenditures. The largest field has some problem areas. Some fields two-wheeM (arts have been replanted and still have thin or SUNDAY item was for contractual 10 a .m . - W o rs h ip s e rv ic e : for 66.4 million, or 44 spotty areas. 4:30 p.m. - Evening service (From the Plaindealer Jan. 1929) spending. Lottery Fields that were in PIK ground last year WEDNESDAY (^tsw orth is graduating friiin the hand- I accounted for 13.6 million or have been causing problems with uneven plant 7 p.m. - Prayer meeting propelled fire fighting carts to a motor Are spending was the second height and poor growth. Some insects have engine, as it were. also been plaquing these fields. Architects Joe Herkert, blacfcamitti; Joe '’s flacal transactions are Some spray dntt damage is occuring and S t Paul's Lutherans Wittier, carpenter, and Henry Roaenboom, the State Lottery Fund, leaf bum on soybeans from post emergence plumber, are in charge of the work. fts and pays espenses. treatments. The vUlage has purchased a large Hudaon though m 17174 rnilllon The com plants that seem to have only one to worship outdoors touring car. A tnidi boify baa been built back ■from the State Lottery Fund, . root is still a problem. The soils ar^ so dry, of the driver's seat, sufficiently latfakaJiold that the brace roots are not growing properly. placed into the General On Sunday, July 15tii, St. Paul’s Lutheran one of the big chemical tanks and hose for the Rain will not solve all our problems, but it will If Bscal 1963, net transfers Church of Chatsworth will have their annual chemicals and the large hydrant hoae and Fund reached 1219.8 help. Summer Outdoor Worship Service. This will nozzles. There will be a rear step and aide ’ eleven months of fiscal 1964 be held at thie farm (if Lloyd and Irene seats for the firemen and about tbrw laddera. already transferred 1327.2 Kemnetz at their pond and shelter house at It is going to.be painted a bright red and we i Revenue Fund, 10:00 a.m. There will be no services held at presume it will have a gong and other doodads lotteries in 16 other states Teachers offered the church that day. There will also be NO like any up4o-the-minute fire truck. ! Ccriumbia, Illinois' ranked Sunday School that morning. Chatsworth has heretofore had to either I in flacal 1963. Since fiscal The Martha (Circle will be in charge of pro­ pull the two-wheeled carts on srhiefa mounted s’ first fullyear of the highly jobs and salary viding refreshments and games for the day. the chemical tanks and fire hose, or ttey W8R game, the tete's ranUig After the worship service, there will be a potluck held behind automobiles when bekig taken to and ! end of the fiscal year. lunch and ttien games tor children and adults. from a fire. drink. 1 9 3 7 WHILE AT THE First Baptist Vacation Bible school, increase in The Kemnetz’s farm and pond is located THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER the children take time out each morning for cookies and a (From the Plaindealer April 1V37) southeast of Chatsworth. Directions will be Teachers and janitor of the Chatsworth made available to church members this Sun­ Thurs., July 5. 1984 Cemetery flowers grade school, known officially as District 292, day in church. Page Five Allow-ample time to receive SS number were offered their positions for next school The people there can are reported missing year at an advance of five percent in salaries People who expect to need a Social Security Evidence can be any document showing over those paid this year. information about how work The Plaindealer has received reports of identifying data such as physical description, Misses Aline Hostler, Gertrude Albee, nt of benefits. A free leaflet, number should remember to apply for it theft in Chatsworth area cemeteries recently. photopiph, or signature. EUeanor Shaw and Dorothy Tate will get a raise 'ects Social Security checks." is before they must have the number. The main target of the thefts would seem to People applying for a duplicate card to from 9910 to 1999; Principal Addis Garda raise They should apply for a number at least be the artificial sprays mounted with clips or replace one lost must provide evidence of iden­ from $1,450 to$1,929; C l ^ Carl Milsteadfrom three weeks before the number is needed. Thia wires on top of the stones. length of time is down from the four to six tify. Also, a person who wants to change her or $90 to $52 and Janitor Henry Wisthuff from B u y i n g a Families may wish to check their plots and b s weeks it used to take. The reduction in time his name in Social Security records must pro­ $76.22 to $80 a month. II c a v e i n report any missing items, and those who has taken place because Social Security is in vide evidence of identity under both old and The present school board is composed of tadealsr July o, l«a2) might find sprays discarded in ditches or other rains have caused a large the process of modernizing its computer new names. A person bom outside the U.S. President, C.B. Strawn, with E.M. Bess, K.R. noust submit evidence of current U.S. dtixen- locations are asked to bring them to the Porterfield, Leslie Schade, Fred Warner, J.W. uge. A number of wells have systons. Plaindealer office for identification and When applying, a person must have sMp or legal alien status. Heiken and Carl Milstead. count of the unusual amount of return. round. evidence of age, identity, and cltisenahip or legal alien status. In addition, a person 16 or Only original documents or copies certified older who is applying for the number the first by the issuing agency are acceptable. time nuist appear in person. More information about Social Security The best evidence of age and dtlsenahip is numbers can be obtained at the Bloomington The Pow er a putrik record of birth established before age Social Security office, located at 200 West 9. Only if this record does not exist should Front Street. The telephone number is (309) f7 :^_O fP rint ASK FOROCTAtS other evidence be submitted. The Drug Store

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T L n n r with our low auto loan rate! Both personally and in r y business, the benefit and style of professionally printed stationery, letterheads and CITIZENS BANK R a c e s cards make an effective impression. Of CHATSWORTH THE LIONS MOBILE Qlaucoma Screening Unit will be a familiar sight In CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIt iO M l hundreds of Illinois oommunitles when It pulls up to screen local residents for glaucoma, diabetes, and hypertension this summer. M em btr F D I.C Thousands upon thousands of Illinois residents.are screened the year-round Chatsworth Plaindealer <•> [) n I for the presence of each of the three conditions. Which are the major causes of SSS-3010 882 East LOCBSt tbBBt r t '(it' blindness among adults. ChalswsilR, IW r b I b W H I The screenings are sponsorad free of charge by the local Lions clubs. M.I1M1I-S1M

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O n e percent of state's homes have 19 or more guns . . . One or more in 65% of homes in S ta te B o a rd o f E d ucation approves sch o o l re fo rm s An education refonn plan that focaa* on At the same time, the plan would also hdp student learning and local school d i ^ c t ac­ ensure greater accountability from local southern Illinois, but fewest pistols school districts for student learning. Districts countability for that learning was unanimous­ would be required to develop an assessment There are more gun owners in big cities 1.2 million of them handguns, the rest divided This relationship between social class and instituted, as well as in other countries, ly approved Thursday, June 28 by the State Board of Elducation at its meeting in Spr­ system-tests and other m e th ^ that measure where there is more crinM - right? between rifles and shotguns. violent crime has been cited by gun control especially by those most involved in violence. how well as locally developed learning objec­ Wrong, especially in Illinois, says David J. -Chicago was by far the lowest in gun advocates for many years, he said, and can be "Because criminals may disobey gun laws ingfield. The plan, which will require legislative ac­ tives. Bordua, pr^essor of sociology at the ownership, with 19 percent of all households traced to the earliest attempts at control in just as they disobey other laws.” he says, “gun That sssessmtnt infonnation, wbkfa would University of Illinois. In fact, it's just the having guns. Region 9, the 12 counties in Engiand, as a "threat to the kingdom to have control may fail to.affect the small minority of tion, calls for replacing statutory re­ quirements for academic subjects and the be reported to the local communities and the opposite. southeastern Illinois, was the highest, with 65 the rabble armed with deadly weapons.” the population that use guns to commit violent specific time allotment for those subjects with State Board of Education, would serve several Outlaw guns and you automatically reduce percent of all households. Gun control advocates in America have crimes.” a Definition of Schooling and Statements of purposes. It would help school officials inden- violoit crime - right? -In handgun ownership. Region 9 was the zeroed in on the handgun as the prime weapon Gun control also may have a dubious value Student Learning Outcomes. As a result, the tify areas of the curriculum that need im­ Still wrong, says Bordua, who has been lowest, with six handguns per 100 persons; to be removed, particularly the cheap m curbing violent crimes resulting from provement. Additionally, citizens would have studying gun ownership and its relationship to Chicago next to the lowest with seven, and revolvers called "Saturday night specials.” sudden bursts of passion, he says, mainly State’s expectations for education would be the opportunity to see how well schools are crime since the mid-1970s. Region 5 in west-central Illinois, the highest, What would happen if these weapons were because these crimes are not that sudden and more clearly defined in the law in terms of serving students and to hold schools ac-. An overwhelming proportion of violent with 39 handguns per 100 persons. called in and banned? uncontrollable, and because they are not what students learn and how well, rather than crimes involving guns are crimes of passion -Guns are disproportionately owned. While Bordua cites a study in which convicted confined solely to handguns. how much time they spend in a particular re­ countable for fhat service. Collected and analyzed on a statewide basis, the infomution committed by usually law-abiding persons - most owning households own only one gun, 1 felons were interviewed in prison and asked Crimes that appear to result from bursts of quired course. percent own 19 or more guns, comprising 13 this question. They answered that they "would passion instead “often come from long would also provide an overall picture of the right? The Statements of Student Learning Out­ performance of Illinois’ education system. Wrong again, says Bordua. A large percent of all guns. have no difficulty adapting rifles and shoteuns histories of violence, are often predictable, if they couldn’t get handguns," he says. “And and are engaged in by people known to the comes were created by an 85-member com­ “The recommendations approved today proportion of such crimes follow a pattern of more than a third of them said they had police as violence prone,” Bordua says. mittee of business executives, professional comprise one of the most iin^rtant ingre­ violence, and are committed by violent people -Counties with higher gun ownership have already done so." educators, local school officials and parents dients of a reform package being developed by with a criminal background. a lower-than-average crime rate. More rural The prospect is a disturbing one. he says. that was chaired by J (^ Corbally, former the State Baord,” State Superintendent of president of the University of Illinois. In a counties have the largest gun ownership, but "And why are crimes of passibn so Education Donald Gill explai^. “Once this paragraph and a few statements for each of His own research and that of others has the guns tend to be used by men for sport, such "Given the enormous superiority of common in the city with handguns and so proposal is enacted, the state’s emphasis on six areas of learning-mathematics, physical made him skeptical about many of the as hunting. shotguns and rifles over handguns, we could uncommon in the country with shotguns? Must education will be clearly focused on student assertions about guns and crimes "that most "When comparing counties in Illinois, it we conclude that the Southern Illinois and biological sciences, language arts, social learning. These changes will play a signifi­ easily have more homicides than we have sciences, fine arts, and physical development academics seemed to take for granted,” was found that men's ownership of guns has a now,” he says. pheasant hunter is somehow free of passion?” cant part in ensuring that high quality educa­ and health-the outcomes spell out what Bordua says. “Until recently most of this so- negative relationship to crime. But it is just If only the “Saturday night specials” were The subject of emotion in violent crime tional programs are availaUe to all our called knowledge had not undergone serious the opposite with women,” Bordua says. The deserves considerably more research, Bordua students should at least know and be able to do students, and we will ask the General done away with, people who wanted handguns as a consequence of their schooling in grades study.” surveys found large numbers of women might buy more expensive models, he says, says. It is one of the questions or assumptions Assembly to enact this plan during its session K-12. next spring.” To obtain data on a subject on which little owning handguns for personal protection in adding ominously, “Supposing John Hinckley held by many gun control advocates research has been done, Bordua, through the areas with high crime rates - the largest had taken his $100 and Iwught one good-quality addressed in a new book, “Firearm s and U. of I. Survey Research Lab, took three group being black women in Chicago. .38 caliber gun rather than two cheap .22 Violence; Issues of Public Policy.” He co­ Teens can be problem drinkers surveys in the lu t eight years to estinuite how He describes this pbentnnmon as "not a caliber revolvers.” authors one chapter with Gary Kleck, a many Illinois household had guns. The state cause of crime but a response to crime." And if the manufacture of low^uality former student now on the faculty at Florida Until recently, it was thought that make you more intORttated than drinking an was divided into 12 geographical areas, and The large proportion of wealthier people handguns were banned, Bordua predicts that State university. alcoholism took years to develop. However, equal amount of one kind of alcoholic the findings disclosed that; owning guns points up another relationship once the mechanical standards were set, gun In another chapter, of which he is the sole some people see evidence that addiction to bwerage. -About 34 percent of the households in the found in his and other studies - between makers would simply turn out a product that author. Bordua takes up the subject of public alcohol happens to young people too. National False. Alcoholic drinks may differ in color, state have some kind of gun. i Nationally, this income and violent crime. barely conformed to the standards. '' opinion in drastic gun control proposals and in surveys ^ w that two to three r&illion flavor and smell, but they all have the averages out to about 50 percent, with the “Putting this very crudely,” Bordua says, As for the law ordering people to turn in gun confiscation. The book, scheduled for teenagers are problem drinkers. Some are common active ingredient, eftyl alcohol. The largest proportion in the South.) “higher-income people more likely own guns, their handguns, he says, experience has shown release July 1 by Ballinger Publishing Co., alcoholics, according to Diane Bechtel, Ford amount of ethyl ricohol acting on the brain -As an estimate, there are more than four but lower-income people more likely commit that such laws generally are disregarded in Cambridge, Mass., is edited by Don B. Kates County Extension Adviser. will determine how intoxicated a person million guns of all types in Illinois, with about violent crimes.” American cities where they have been Jr. Let’s test your knowledge of alcohol and its becomes. However, switching drinks does affects on the body; affect some people by causing them to become 1. Alcohol is absorbed directly into the sick and vomit. Lawmakers cancel Discounted butter bloodstream from the a) liver; b) brain; c) 4. True or false: Taking a cold shower or stomach. drinking coffee will help an intoxicated person Boyer takes multiplier battle The correct answer is (c), the stomach. become sober more quickly. pickup inspections prompts intoxication Unlike other foods, alcohol doesn’t have to be False. While either of these might wake you The General iubl\ approval of digested. Once in the bloodstream, alcohol is up more quickly, neither will help you get to attorneys, eyes meeting legislation riiiiiKiHiinc twice-a-year in 1878 adventure carried to the brain where its major effect sober. Sleep is the best cure for alcohol mandatory insiiections of pickup happens. In the liver most of the alcohol la overdose. Only time and liver action in trucks, vans and other small trucks "frees oxidizing alcohol can help one sober up. (F ro m th e P la in d e a le r Jun e 1S7S) oxidized or “burned up.” more than 800,000 motorists of an unnecessary 2. True or false; Even snruill amounts of Alcohol can soothe, relax, sedate or A certain person came to town Thursday of Dwight, ^irbury officials expense and nuisance,” according to Sec. anesthetize effectively and harmlessly in with some butter, and after trying at a dozen alcohol will damage your body organs. Following through on his protest over the department of revenue assigned a county-wide State Jim Edgar. False. It’s never bran shown that moderate proper amounts, if it had been discovered Edgar said he supported House Bill 2480 stores to sell it, finally got rid of it at three announced imposition of a 1.18 tax qpiUipUer 1.15 multiplier to Livingston. Kiesewetter and cents a pound, took the proceeds, indulged a drinking causes harm to body organs. Small today, it might well be called a “miracle” for Dwight, that township’s Assessor, Herbert his board then dropped that in favor of because he has found little evidence that amounts of alccrfiol, taken slowly, can be drug! However, its potential for being toxic inspections have any effect on highway safety. little too freely in the “overjoyful,” and was “Hub” Boyer, breakfasted Tuesday with three individual township multipliers, raising waltzed up before ’Squire (Xuran to the tune of burned up easily and should have little long­ and addictive might well prevent the Food and attorneys from that city, John Satter, Irv Indian Grove and Belle Praire to 1.24, D w i^ Edgar has supported cutting-back or $8.ao. term effect. Drug Administration from allowing it to be Maaching and Gary Neville. to 1.18, and dropping five townships, inclumng eliminating the small truck inspections during 3. True or false; Switching drinks will sold, Diane said. Boyer is irate over the multiplier recently the one where the supervisor lives, to below 1. the past three legislative sessions. added to his work by Livingston county Boyer also chokes on the fact that an "I urge the Governor to sign this legislation Supervioor of Assessments Duane Kiesewetter announced 1.23 multiplier for Pontiac was because it is an excellent example of how July is the tim e for and the Board of Review, Leo Murphy of finally dropped to 1.13 officially when, as government can eliminate unnecessary- Dwight and John Goold of rural Kiesewetter said at last week’s hearing “They intrusion in the lives of Illinois residents Fairbury. Boyer and Indian Grove/Belle complained.” “Because there is a little or no correlation K elly's Ck>rner's Prairie towiuhip aasesaor Perry Burroughs of “I think after these four attorneys talk, we between safety inspection programs and Fairbury led a delegation of about 250 persons should schedule a joint meeting writh them and accident rates, the trend throughout the nation from those areas who last Tuesday night the township boards of Dwight, Fairbury, in recent years has been to eliminate lodged strong protests at a public hearing in Indian Grove and Belle Prairie. inspection programs,” Edgar said. the Court House at Pontiac. “Kiesewetter told us last week that if we “ I’m glad Illinois is finally joining a 1st Sem i-A nnual Of his breakfast meeting, Boyer said at didn’t like our aaseaamenls with the majority of states by realizing that inspection mid-rooming, “They think we have a problem multiplier, we could individually protest to the programs haven’t worked but have resulted in here, with valid objections. The three department of revenue. unnecessary expense and bother for vehicle (attorneys) decided Irv should work with “That’s something the board of Review owners.” Season C learance Harvey Traub, whom Perry has asked for ought to be doing, they should be leading the Since 1979, Edgar said, 11 states have help, to look into what can be done legally.” charge. That’s what we elected them for. eliminated vehicle safety inspection At issue is the tact that the state "We need a correction now, not next year.” programs, bringing to 29 the number of states that do not inspect vehicles. “Of the 29 states which have no vehicle safety test, 11 still have traffic safety records SSI supplements as good as or better than ours in Illinois. This is true even though lUnois has one of the best certain incomes highway safety records in the nation,” Edgar said. Supplemental Security Income (SSI) is a THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER federal program that pays monthly checks to aged, disabled and blind people who have Thurs., July 5, 1984 limited income and resources. Page Six Although eligiblity under SSI is based on I f i t ' s SPRING or SUMMER it's on SA financial need, people may qualify for mon­ defraying the necessary corporate expenses thly payments even though they have other and liabilities of said district, said sums of -Cllp-n-Save— sources of income, Richard ^ u e r . Social money to be used for the following specific Security district manager in (Champaign, said PUBLIC objects and purposes, namely, those set forth recently. on Exhibit A, attached hereto and made a part “Just how much income a person can have NOTICES th e re o f. WEEK #1 - 20% Off July 2-7 and still remain eligible depoids on whether SECTION II: This ordinance shall be in full the income is earned or unearned. force and effect ten days after its approval and P u b l i c N o t i c e due publication as required by law. ------“Earned income is income from wages and PASSED AND ADOPTED This 2Vth day of earnings from self-employment; unearned in­ A dvertising June, 1*94. come refers to such items as Social Security /s/Chas. A. Culkin benefits, interest, and veteran’s compensa- P r o t e c t s Y o u r P re s id e n t tlan,” Bauer said. /s/James E. Rebholi WEEK § 2 “ 30% o ff July 9-14 t vl “Furthermore, not all income is deducted R i g h t t o S e c re ta ry from benefits on a doUar-for-dollar basis; /s/Vernon Hummel however, people are responsible for reporting K n o w T ru s te e Clip-n-Save- any changes that anay affect their eligibility SEAL for, or the amount of, payments.” SALARY FUND S e c re ta ry 300.M Additional information about the SSI pro­ T ru ste e s L S M .M gram may be obtained at the Champaign PUBLIC NOTICE Fire Chief 4M.OO WEEK #3 - 40% off July 16-21 K Social Security office located at 1703 W. Spr- AN ORDINANCE TERMED THE ANNUAL Asst. Fire Chief 4 M .M o Ingfldd. The telephone niunber of 398-5377. APPROPRIATION BILL, APPROPRIATING F ire m e n 4,21 S .N CERTAIN SUMS OP MONEY DEEMED TO Maintenance Man 4M.M Clip M Save BE NEEDED TO DEFRAY THE A tto rn e y 3M.M Distaff population NECESSARY CORPORATE EXPENSES A u d ito r 3M.OO AND LIABILITIES OF THE CHATSWORTH B o o kke e p e r 390.00 FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT OF from ^ w n judged LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FOR 8.515.00 I WEEK #4 - % PRICE! THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, INSURANCE FUND: 5900.00 1404, AND ENDING APRIL M, 1988. A4AINTENANCE A EQUIPMENT FUND by 1878 gentleman WHEREAS, the combined Annuel Budeet Gas, oil and grease 8N.M C ll So and Appropriation Ordinance was prepared In Repairs 1.7N.M (From Nw Ptaindoaler April lere) tentative form, duly adapted and made Telephone 2,9M.N Mr. C Prands Jones, now at Strawn, but cenvenientty avallabte to public Inspection, Dues 2M.M Printing and publication IM.M l em iiitir a dtiaen of Chatsworth, wrote to a and wfiereas the public hearlna was held S hop e a rly fo r best se le ctio n !] ttiareen prior to final acMen on the same, Purctiase of tire hose and nonlt SM.N fklMd here that he ie only toleraUy weD Hoat 1JM.N M W i‘ wiiDwith onwStrawn, iig Men s cMef ohlectlon beli« pursuant to publlcatlen and notice at said public hearinf witbin the Nme and manner Lights dMt the gHe, althoagh^ M enough, lack S u s ie s 4 N .* Me haMly that he haa xnetamad to roRulrad by law, NOW THM EFORE, BE IT OROAINPO by the Board of Miscallanaaus 390.00 M i eyae upon Trustees at the atereiald Bra pratectien Clottiing ChMHe Mmtld try and bear dp hM Cbomicals 300.00 district: ... 19 ■UHVBBOTMi VMM »■ HMMSWWBBy ■ Fire Station repairs A m. 14M.N SICTION li Hiat for the fiscal ysarandine i hiMdy k only Mdn deep, «id that “pntty Apm 89,1* 8, there Is beriby appreprialed the 10,m.N ■■BrsBBMsmn at H M tiJ a ie r the purp s * of 84,SII.OO -M-

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Very C o lla x ...... 309-723 1t78 CHEVROLET 4X4 3/4 ton. Come take C7-5/7-5 reasonable. Ph. 0IS-*45-307l after 5 or *45-7104 anytime. nc4-21/tfn Cooksville...... 309-725 a look. Oarence Blackmore, Kappa, C ropsey...... 309^377 REAL ESTATE 30T-527 5321. *4-28/7-$ RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT BIDS ARE BEING taken on any or all of Cullom ...... 815G89 INTAKE manilold, carburetor, new the following item s: 1*77 OMs Cutlass, 1*00 El P a s o ...... 309-527 ' g a s k e t for a Ford 400 V-0 truck engine. GS SSO Suiuki motorcycle, 1*72 C hevy E ureka...... 309-467 Ready to put in . Pb. 30«-744-2S«y. nc«-3t/tln dump truck, 1*03 m o d e l 040 Trac-Bac yard COLFAX - 4 bedroom brie sweeper with attachments. Contact Bank Fairbury ...... 8 1 5 « 9 2 large garage on on* acre. O IW3 CAMARO 31$ p a ce car edition, silver DURACROFT 14 ft. aluminum boat. Semi o f Chenoa 015 *45-2311. Seller reserves the F lanagan...... 815-796 L . W lllber, Ph. 309-723-4471 and blue, loaded. Excellent condition. One V bottom and trailer. Clarence right to reject any bids at his discretion. Forrest ...... 815G57 owner. Pb. 30f-747-2«7«. ‘4-28/7-S G ilm an...... 81S 265 FAIRBURY: 4 bedroom hs Blackmore, Kappa. Ph. 30* 527-5321. Bids must be received prior to July 14, basefnent. Main floor u tilitie ...... 309-747 *4-28/7-5 1*04. C4-20/7-12 Gridley ...... ing room. Maintenance free Hudson ...... 309-726 CYCLES FOR SALE: 14 ft. Lone Star aluminum S E AR S 10 h .p . tr a c to r m o w e r, 34" c u t w ith tulatad, new roof and wind v-bottom boat and Delhi trailer. $150.00. lawn sweeper, 3 years old. Solid cherry K em pton...... 815-253 nace, central a ir and softem 30*-747-2012. *7-5/7-5 drop leaf dining room table with pads, 4 L exington...... 309-365 stay. Paneling, carpet and side chairs, 2 captain chairs, excelim t con­ M elvin...... 217-388 Crete pafie and fence on pro 10 FT. TRAVEL Trailer. A ir, A'C-DC, TV, dition. Maytag washer and A&aytag gas M in o n k ...... 309-432 2 corner lots w ith garage, gai FOR SALE: Motorcycle batteries a t battery and converter, refrigerator, gas dryer. Ph. 015-435-34*7. C4-20/7-I2 Onarga ...... 815 268 trees. Ph. 815-4*2-2244. W illiam s Mobil Service, Fairbury. stove, carpeted. $3,000. Ph. 015-240-7773. c S -1 0 /tln *7-5/7-12 ROOFING FELT, new, 15 lb. weight. Piper City ...... 815-686 CHATSWORTH: Nice P ontiac...... 815-842 or 844 KAWASAKI 1901 7S0LTD Windjammer, Black, $5/roll. Contact 30*-527-3*M. Beautiful kitchen with som A M -F M ca sse tte s te re o , 2 h e lm e ts , S,000 *4-20/7-5 Roanoke ....* ...... 309-923 huge living room, 3 bodreem miles. Pb.815-4*2-3*50alters. ncS-10/tln FURNITURE b APPUANCES R o b e rts...... 217-395 car detached garage. $58,908 20 GAL. HIGH fish tank, top with light. 21, Sancken Farm A I Everything included. $00.00. 30*-747-21*4. S au n em in ...... 81S 832 1*01 H O N D A GLSOO S ilv e rw in g 10,000 ...... 309-744 815-842-1188 o r 015-832-4*58. miles. Great touring bike. M int condition. n c 7 -$ /tfn S e c o r...... 11,700. Black. Ph. 015-404-2422. *4-20/7-5 NEW AND USED lurniture, Chatsworth BEN FRANKLIN Store Fairbury - a ll sew­ Sibley ...... 217-745 IN GRIDLEY; 2 story o| Furniture and Flowers, Chatsworth, III. ing fabric 25% o ff. C7-5/7-5 S traw n...... 8 1 5 S 88 bedrooms, 2 baths, lirepla BATTERIES, plugs, points, condensers, with pool. Being transfers Ph. 015-435-3401. c*-2/tln SEARS UPRIGHT freeier, white excellent Thawville...... 217-387 service manuals, chains, sprockets, tires, P h . 309-747-2152 a fte r 5 p .m . tubes, levers, cables, and all other cycling COMFORTABLE green and gold brocade condition $200.00. Porch swing and fram e supplies. Motorcycle Supply, 005 East living room chair. Queen Anne style sola. $40. 300 gal. overhead gas tank $15. Ph. KODAK EKTAFLEX color print pro­ OLDER TWO story home, s Locust, Fairbury, 015-4*2-374*. *4-20/tln Best o ile r. Ph. 30*-747-207* during the day. 309-527-5044. nc7-5/7-5 cessor. Develop color prints of slides in with several acres of grm Between Cullom and Chats n c 4 -1 4 /tln Fairbury - all your own home from a black and white 1*70 YAMAHA 80 cc. Street bike. Ph. BEN FRANKLIN Store w ill bury older undersirab novelty tee shirts 25% off. c7-5/7r5 enlargerl Call Paul today at: Fairbury 015-4*2-37*4 alter 5 p.m. nc7-S/tln Blade Pb. 015-4*2-23*4. nc 7-5/tfn necessary. Asking $10,500 - 1 1*73 S U Z U K I 750 good condition, saddle MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE W O R M S FOR S A L E . 407 W . Maple, Fair- Excellent location. Contur bags and lairing. $400.00. Call 015-435-3770 b u ry . *7-5/7-5 Farm and Home. Ph. BEN FRANKLIN Store Fairbury - lawn 832-4458. a lte r 4 p.m. C7-5/7-5 3M COPY Machine VQC-3 w ith supplies, in fe rtiliie r, 10-4-4, 50 lb. bag - $3.00 bag. good condition. $300.00. Citiiens Bank of c7-$/7-5 Chatsworth. 015-435-3134. C7-5/7-5 FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES CHENOA: W allpaper Nook, continual 20 to ARROWSMITH: 3 b e d ro o i 30 p e rc e n t off all wallcoverings. Ph; BEN FRANKLIN Store Fairbury - lawn SEARS TENT, 9 x 10, umbrella style, in­ bedroom ranch. *I5-*4S-7S0*. cl-20/tln chairs and chaise lounges 20% off. side lip windows and storm door, outside BETTY'S BARN in Chatsworth has a C7-5/7-5 canvas canopy. (}ood condition. LAKE BLOOMINGTON; Reasonable. Call 309-345-3401. nc7-5/tln Point. K-130 executive brat| stupendous spectacular array ol new and DOG PEN; Used months. Chain link FOR RENT; JD2OI0 Industrial Backhoe. 2 ecutive bracket. used lurnitui’e, appliances, carpeting, fe n c e , I t . h ig h , f t . w id e , f t . lo n g . By day, week or month. Front Loader. Call 4 8 10 $100. ROYAL ER 145 computer cash regislor. clothing and miscellaneous. Open Thors. P h. 015-4*2-3417. C7-5/7-12 Dave Roberts 015-042-3427 alte r * p.m. or FrI. A Saturday Irem 1-5 p.m. Heme ph: used 4 months. Excellent condition. Call MINONK: 4 bedroom homel weekends. Great lor tiling, ditching, and S1S-43S-3140. c*-1 1 /N n STEEL BUILDINGS for agricultural or 309-345-01U. *7-5/7-11 4 bedroom country home construction commercial use. Clearspan. Various sites $3*,*00. n c /tin GOURMET DELIGHT - lamb chops, and styles s till available. Must sell cheap, steaks, and legs available in any siie while they last. CMterline Steel, UVESTOeX Century 21 Baumgart A SPECIAL PRICES on 20 loot Tiger Jaw package. Try some lo r a change p a ce a t of 1 -000-035-2244, e x t. 12*. n c I P A 7-5Z7-5 C all: Ken Von conversion package for John Deere and In­ the dinner table. Ph. 30*-527-3*32 evenings. 820-4381 o r 432-: ternational combines. Suggested price ncl0-7-02/tln BEN FRANKLIN Store Fairbury - all $1,277, while present stock lasts, price s u m m e r to y s 20% o N . C7-5/7-5 RAMS-Regislered Hamp$hire, excellent $1,000. Dennewiti Brothers, Chatsworth, RAW HONEY. Elsie Evelsiier, Forrest. quality, satisfaction guaranteed. Contact III., 015-435-3314. cS-31/tln Ph. 815-457-81*0. cO-4/tln INDIAN RELIC Auction • Richard C. M ur­ ray Collection, Quincy, IL. Part 1 o v e r 500 Bruce Cluver, ph. 309-527-3*32 evenings. SEE MY LINE ol gospel records, books, ncO -19 /tfn FARMSTEAD BETWEEf REGARDLESS ol yyhere you bought your lots. Saturday, July 7, 1*04. (41*) 304-3730 Fairbury. 14V4 acres. Wi| wedding invitations and Bibles. The or ollice (41*) 304-3233. Sale - 11 a .m ., YORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and acreage separately. Ph. oil equipment, when you need it repaired, Record Shop at Nick Kaeb's, 302 S. Filth, previews - * a.m.. Location • VFW Hall, gilts. Good selection. H A M Pork Farm. see: Don Wheeler, Wheeler Farm Equip F a irb u ry . *15 5th St., Lincoln, IL. nc IPA 7-S/7-5 Ph.815-492-3038o r015-4*2-300*. cll-IO /tfn m e n t. P h : 015 -435-3704 (B u s in e s s ) o r 015 c 1 1 -3 /tln EL PASO; Five rooms, 1'^ i -435-3*50 (Home), Highway 24, for sale. Call 309-527-4384. Chatsworth, II., 7:30-5:30 Monday- SPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop Saturday. c8-4/tln tools, d rill bit sets, $3.35 and up. New IN ONARGA; 2 bedroom bench model * speed d rill press, $17*.*$; 4" lot. $14,000. Contact Jerry STEEL BUILDINGS lor agricultural or bench grinder, $34; Oatos ru b b e r garden CORNBELT Estate, 815-245-4537. commercial use. Clear span. Various sites hose 45c It. (harden and lawn tools. Den­ and styles s till available. Must sell cheap, new iti Bros., Chatsworth 015-43S-331*. while they last. Centerline Steel, c 4 - l2 /tln WANTED 1-000-035-2244 e x t. 12*. C4-20/7-12 CLASSIFIED CABBAGE PATCH - look alike dolls. Mad* to order. Large or small. Adorable and WEBER WEEDERS: Buy now, get 4 reasonable. Make very nice birthday glHsI CARPETS AND RUGS to gallon Roundup FREE. Retail value $340. Ph.0)5-*45-3071. c4-24/tln D eadline M ondays, 4 p.m . Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, New and used replacement engines in 8I5-492-2283. stock. Shell's Chain Saw Sales and Service. RADIATOR REPAIRS and recored. Appearing weekly in The El Paso Record Four miles northwest ol Piper City. Ph. W illiam s /Mobil Service, Fairbury. J A J CATERING. P*rson| The Fairbury Bladb 015-404-2475. C7-5/7-I* c S -IO /tln The Qrldloy News for all occasions. Crop The Forrest News The Chenoa Clipper evenings. Colfax, 309-723-5^ The Chatsworth Plaindealer The Lexington Unit-Journal The Cullom Chronicle The Collax Press YOU’ RE INVITED to U M Home Solos Appreciation Ooil July 10. IMA The Onarga Leader-Review The Piper City Journal Tour the newest facility in home building and see new models at Cmarleston, III. Press Run • 17,000 Copies WORK WAf See 10 homes under construction under one roof with modern technology in 56,000 Readers process. LOCAL CASH RATES •Coffee and rolls at 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. at G&M Homes Sales office, 600 E. Oak. First week - 15c per word, 15 word minimum, cash must be received In advance or by Friday of each weak. MOTHERS NEED Fairbury. chifdren this summer? Ek Thereafter • 12c 0 word - cash In advance. •Lunch at Reflections in Charleston, III. •A treat at G&M Homes at 3:30 till? school age baby sitter w ill Contact Maurice Sleldinger by July 5 . 1984 (or reservations (8 l 5) 692-3415 call ( ^ g e classifieds - 20c per word, 15 word minimum first week - thereafter I8c per word. C all 309-527-2781, E l Paso. collect this day is on us. Blind ads $3 handling charge. Loakkio larward ta batrbig yen sfMb us July li, Iloo WANT A pot sitter? I'll THANK YOU: tO cents per word, 62.00 minimum. you want to go on vacatk want someone to watch | perienced, reasonable LOCAL READER ads billed at same per word rate a* classified. Michelle, El Paso. P h.; IMPORTANT After an ad Is ordered It cannot be cancelled or changed before publication without HOUSECLEANING 600,000 CIRCULATION Phone Donna Lawronce charge. There are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions. Central Illinois Classified Network REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCE Check your advertisement upon first Insertion and please notify us If there Is an error. 11-YEAR-OLO boy wants < Each ad Is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. If you notify us the first day of summer. Call Brad Kai| For your Real Estate, Farm Sale, Antique Auction, an error, we'll repeat the ad wtthout charge. Sorry, If we are not notified at once, the -815-4*2-2178. responsibility Is yours. Machinery, Livestock, Free Cataiogs, Community OFFICE HOURS FARMERS Promotions, Business Opportunities, Video Equipment, 8 A m . to 12 Noon A 1 p .m . to 5 p .m . Monday through Friday farm work done? Saturdays 8 A m . to noon In Fairbury only 744-2)5*. Price negoHabte. Restaurants, Help Wanted, etc. 101 W. Locust, Fairbury Talaphone 81S8824388 432 E. Locust, Chatsworth Talaphona8l»B3S8010 • 157 Nvwspapert • IlSVk East Kraok, Forrest Tsiaphone 818BB7-8482 117 W. Hack. OuHom Talophona8lMI»8864 Your 25 Words 84tfr.Fsorla.PlparClty Talaptions 818 8888880 THREE C-KITTENS 1010. Cantor, Collax TdhphomMB-Tiimi C h eap . These are sped only *125" 817 arson, Chanoa Hurry wMI* they 1 ^ , Tsls^ono 818 8w 1711 Wide range of celers. Ph 888 W. kWn, Lsxlngton Talaphana 3d8888«714 or )8^S27-^t)2 evsniiigs. Phone 815/692-2366 881 Oonlar, Oridlay Talaptions 808-747-8078 4IWf.Fion(.ElFBao Talaptibna 808887-4800 PUPPIES, melher part i Call US for details 104 W. LInaUn, Onarga a , tolhor Talaphona 818888-7818 white, Igti IwMWy 6159456221 1309^723 2661 Cullom - 815689-2654 Colfax - 3057252861 815^92 2366 El Paso - 309-527-4600 Fairbury - 815682-2386 309-747 2079 Forrest - 8156576462 Qridley - 305747-2079 815 268 7815 C ornbelt C lassifieds . . . Lexington - 309-3656714 Onarga - 8152657815 Piper City - 8156852550

luly 4- 5, 1984 •• TWO County Lines - July 4- 5. 1984 - THREE lE PREFIXES TO EL PASO: I bedroom apartment with APPLIANCES: "Full Service" Dealer for Intify lo c a tio n s MOBILE HOMES GARAGE SALiES stove, refrigerator, water, and garhage Frigidaire, Coming, Amana, Hardwick, . 309-394 pick-up furnished. $I70 per month. Call Speed Queen, Roper, Maytag, Kitchenaid . 217-394 305527-4245 Or 305537-2714. C5-31 /tfn and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc., 815-949 EL PASO: I bedroom furnished Chenoa, III. Ph. 815945-7224. Open daily ARLINGTON mobile home, 14x70 with tip CHATSWORTH - July 4. 54. 209 E. Oak. 7:30a.m. to5p.m.; Sat. till noon, any even­ .815-635 Childrens clothes, tots of misc. *7-5/7 5 apartment, being redecorated and out. Nice and clean. ClareiKe Blackmere, remodeled; heat and garbage pick-up ing by appointment. cl2-29/tfn . .815-945 Kappa. Ph. 300-S37-S321. •4-28/7-S EL PASO: 125 N. Chestnut. Saturday, July . 309-723 fumishod; damage deposit required. $175 SONNY'S PAINT A REPAIR A Radiator 7; 54 p.m. Good children's clothes, toys, per month. Ph. 305537-4200. c57/tln Shop, 312 E. Locust, Fairbury, III. Ph...... 309^725 H-15 tires, housewares, tots of misc. small 815693-2503. c02-14/Hn ...... 309-377 REAL ESTATE bike. *7-5/7-5 LARGE 2 STORY home on double corner ...... 815-689 lot in Fairbury. Deposit required. Ph. TUCKPOINTING, masonry, plastering, EL PASO; The Eln» Restaurant. Rt. 815-492-3940. c57/tfn fireplaces, basements, chimneys and foun­ ...... 309-527 24-few dishes, salad/soup bowls,.salt/pep- ...... 309-467 FORREST: Partially furnished one dations'. Triple O Construction, George COLFAX - 4 bedroom brick ranch with per shakers, cooler, ice skates, clothing. Owcari Jr., El Paso. Ph. 3055376340...... 815S92 Thursday, Friday. Saturday, 54 c7-5/7-s bedroom apartment. Deposit and large garage on one acre. Contact Donald references required. Call Ed 015-457-8248. c1l-20/tfn ...... 815^796 L. Wilber, Ph. 3ay-723-4«7l. c4-l«/tfn FAIRBURY: garage sale. 200 N. 9lh. Bicy­ 815-857 c514/tfn SEPTIC TANK PUMPING, Exco, Inc., FAIRBURY: 4 bedroom house with dry cle, salt and pepper collection, dishes, Cullom, III. Ph. 815609-2131. c12-34/tfn ...... 815^265 clothos and misc. Friday, July 4, 55 A IN FORREST: 2 bedroom apartment. basehient. Main Hoar utilities. Formal din­ Appliances furnished. Electric heat. Ph. 309-747 ing room. Maintenance free. Exterior. In­ Saturday, July 7,52. *75/7-5 PIANO TUNING and repair. Cali Herb 309-726 01S-4S7-84M. c4-2l/tfn BachtoM, 015-492-2711 or 815492-3997 after sulated, new roof and windows. Gas fur­ FAIRBURY: Porch sale, 311 W. Elm. 4p .m. weekdays. cl2-2/tfn ...... 815-253 nace, central air and softener. Appliances Thursday, Friday, July 5,49;00a.m. - 5:00 EL PASO: 2 bedroom mobile home...... 309-365 stay. Paneling, carpet and drapes. Con­ p.m.; Saturday, July 7. 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 Appliances furnished. Rent or buy. Ph. INSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and ...... 217-388 crete patio and fance on pretty landscgpe, p.m. Girls sizes 5 and up. boys 14-14, Eureka 309-447-3407. *521/7-12 cooling cost. Call Honegger Insulation. For 309-432 2 corner lots with garage, garden, and fruit misses 1512. Lots of jeans and misc. GRIDLEY: Two bedroom apartment, free estimate call collect 815-457-8512. 815 268 trees. Ph. 815-492-2244. c514/tfn *7-5/7 5 stove and refrigerator. For appointment cl-4-83/tfn ...... 815-686 CHATSWORTH: Nice brick ranch. FAIRBURY: Sale inside trailer, 204 S. call 309-747-3905 after 4 p.m. c4-28/tfn PIANO TUNING, complete keyboard ser 815-842 or 844 Beautiful kitchen with some appliances, Clay, July 4,5.4,96; 7,512; something for GRIDLEY: Storage space, snowmobile, vice and repair. Call 815-435-3434 or ...... 309-923 huge living room. 3 bodrooms, ivy baths. 2 everyone, Tupperware, Atari games. campers. boats, etc. Joe King, 435-3145. Roger Coventry. c4-21/tfn ...... 217-395 car detached garage. $58,9M. Call Century *7-5/75 305747-3905. c528/tfn PAPER HANGING, experienced. Shirley 21, Sancken Farm A Home, Pontiac...... 815-832 FAIRBURY: 107 W. Hickory Friday, 9-5, Meenen Ph. 815-457-8385. Pam Bork Ph...... 309-744 •l5642-I188or8l5-S32-4458. C4-I4/7-5 MINI WAREHOUSE Storage, 9x11 storage Saturday, 9-1. Clothing, infant thru adult, rooms, easy access available year round, 815-4852345. Reasonable. c522/tfn ...... 217-745 IN GRIDLEY: 2 story older home. 4 misc. and some furniture c7-5/7-5 $25/monlh. Contact Bob or Jim at First MANN'S UPHOLSTERY, Lexington. Free ...... 815-888 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, nice yard FORREST: 224 E. Martin St. Garage Sale, Bank A Trust Co. Gridley 309-747-3100. The estimates, pick-up and delivery. Large ...... 217-387 with pool. Being transferred, must sell. only mini warehouse in the a re a . C7-S/7-5 fabric selection and furniture repair. Call Ph.309-747-2152 after 5 p.m. C4-21/7-I2 July 5,12 p.m. to8p.m.; July 4,8 to 7p.m.; July 7, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lots of adult and FORREST; Modern one bedroom 309-345-8148. c2-4/tfn ^FLEX color print pro­ OLDER TWO story home, set of buildings children clothing. Plenty of misc. items. iurnished apartment. $190 per month. HORSEBACK riding, hay rides, fishing, color prints ol slides In with several acres of ground available. *75/7-5 Utilities included. 015657-8452. c7-5/tfn Between Cullom and Chatsworth. Owner miniature golf, arcade games, picnic area, |e from a black and white PIPER CITY; July 56,96; July 7,9 2. Fill CHENOA - 3 bedroom house, partially petting too. Fun tor everyone at Ben Park, Paul today at: Fairbury will bury older undersirable buildings if furnished, garage and workshop- For Panola. Three miles north of El Paso. 10 |f2-23«a. nc 7-5/tfn necessary. Asking $18,500 - make an offer. a bag last hour lor $1.80. Clothes, shoes, tapes, records, tots of misc. 110 W. Maple. further information call 815-945-7398. a.m. until dark. Ph. 309-527-3850. C5-24/I54 Excellent location. Century 21, Sancken *7-5/7-24 Farm and Home. Ph. ai5-842-IIU or *7-5/7-5 LIMOUSINE SERVICE specializing in Lin store Fairbury - lawn 832-4458. C4-28/7-5 ONARGA: Sat., July 7,9 a.m. - 4 p.m., 831 weddings and other occasions. The Limo, > SO lb. bag - $3.00 bag. RR 2, Chenoa. Ph. 815-945-7418. *531/52 C7-5/7-S S. Poplar, (Shagbark Rd.i. Girls clothing, FOR SALE OR RENT toys, adult clothing A misc. *7 5/7-5 ARROWSMITH: 3 bedroom, 2 story. 3 CARPET Cleaning, Smoke and Fim y K U, umbrella style, in- bedroom ranch. Oansage, clean-up, new steam method or I and storm door, outside LDST& FOUND EL PASO: Small I bedroom house will dry foam. J A S Cleaning Service, El Paso. yy. Good condition. LAKE BLOOMINGTON: K6 Peoria rent with option to buy. Call; 309-527-5348 Ph. 309-527-4473. Free Estim ates. Ill 300-30S-3M1. nc7-S/tfn Point. K-t30 executive bracket. K-132 ex­ after 5. *7-5/7-12 *5-31/12-27 ecutive bracket. DEL'S SMALL Engine Repair. Just west computer cash register, FOUND IN LEXINGTON, young gray long-haired cat. Declawed. Had Flea col­ PETS oi Diller Tile in Chatsworth. Repair all Eacellent condition. Cali MINONK: 4 bedroom home with acreage. lar when found. Call 305345-5011. *7-5/7-5 makes of mowers and trimnsers. Ph. •7-5/7-11 4 bedroom country home just reduced; 815635-3849, 7; 355:00. c5-31/tfn $39,900. LOST MAN'S heavy cane and gold handle cane. If found please phone 815-9457128 AIR CONDITIONING . service now LIVESTOCK after 7 p.m. c7-5/7-5 WANT A PET sitter? I'll watch your pet if available at Goodin's Texaco, Chenoa. Ph. Century 21 Baumgart A Sopper Inc. 815-945-3253. c514/tfn Call: Ken Von Behren you want to go on vacation or if you just 828-4381 or 432-2303 want someone to watch your pet. Ex­ ART'S BUILDING and Remodeling, C4-38/7-I2 CENTRAL ILUNOIS perienced, reasonable rates. Call general carpentry. Senior citizen dis­ Hampyhire. excellent Michelle. El Paso. 309-527-2781. ncS-3l/tfn counts. No job too small. Ph. 615-489-2249. iction guaranteed. Contact ClASSiRED *514/7-5 Iph. 300-S27-3033 evenings. PUREBRED, registered Doberman pup­ ncO-tO/tfn FARMSTEAD BETWEEN Forrest and ADVERTISING NETWORK pies. Ready in 10 weeks. Ph. 309-853-8^. NEED A SITTER? Will babysit on even Fairbury. 14V« acres. Will sell tillable •4 28/7 5 ings and weekends. Ph. 309-527-2719. Don­ and crossbred boars and acreage separately. Ph. 015-457-8544. na Laxvrence. *4-14/7-5 lection. H 6 M Pork Farm. *4-28/7-12 This classification has 500,000 cir­ lor01S-**2-3004. c11-10/tln MUSICAL AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service, EL PASO: Five rooms, 1'y baths, large lot culation. Cali 815-692-2366 for call J R Electric, 815-492-2285. C4-2I/7-S for sale. Call 309-527-4384. *7-5/7-5 details. CUSTOM Spraying - Basagran, Blazer, IN ONARGA: 2 bedroom home on I acre Poast. 3-4-0, Banvel and Buctril. Call Liv­ lot. $14,000. Contact Jerry Haynes Real GIBSON The Paul. Natural wood color. ingston Service Co. 815-457-8287. C4-2I/7-S Estate, 815-245-4537. c7-$/7-l2 Open Coil Humbuckers. Mint condition, ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENCED teacher will babysit and hard shell case. $300 or best oiler. Call teach piano and voice lessons in my home. WANTED 815-492-2782. *4-28/7-5 Ph.815-945-7537. *4-28/7-12 USED TROMBONE. Good condition. $100. Rob Duffy, 815-492 3501. nc4-28/tfn GUITAR AND banjo lessons, Fairbury RENT-A MOVIE. Now at Fairbury Ap and Pontiac. 10 years experience. Ph. CARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. pliance. VHS or Beta movies and video SIS S92-2844or 815-842 1809. C7-S/7 5 1p.m . Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, Fairbury. Ph. players available. Join our video club and SERVICES BABYSITTING done in my home. 815-492-2282. c03-25/tfn save $$$. Call 815-492-3414. Stop in to Anytime, day or night. Reasonable rates. ord J A J CATERING. Personalized catering reserve a tape or player. c4-28/7-S Ph. 492-4032. *7 5/7-24 8 for all occasions. Cropsey. 309-377-2581 per evenings. Colfax, 309-723-5151 days. SIGN PAINTING, true*' lettering, win­ nIt-Journal •11-10/tln dows, buildings, gold leaf and magnetic HELP WANTED FOR RENT signs. Don Leister Sign Shop, Fairbury. ournal cl2-28/tfn WORK WANTED CUSTOM MADE antique reproductions P.M. COOK. Octavia Manor. Apply in per­ FAIRBURY - Modern, 2 bedroom mobile and refinishing. Custom made furniture. son. Ph. 309-723-2591. C4-28/7-5 ih must be received In home for rent, payable weekly or monthly. Marty Travis, Ph. 815692-2890 after 5 p.m. MOTHERS - NEED help with your Ph. 815692-4487. c12-22/tfn c03-02/tfn children this summer? Experienced high GOOD LIVING for one or two. Two DRAPERIES - Shop at home - for appoint­ school age baby sitter will babysit for you. ment call anytime. Lois' Drapery, Clwnoa. Ik - thereailer 18« per word. Call 309-527-2781, El Paso. nc5-31/tin bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen. Fully carpeted, individual heat, central Ph. 815-945-4742. c04-12/tfn WANT A pat sitter? I'll watch your pet if air-conditioning. $175 month, $175 security PIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cum­ you want to go on vacation or if you just deposit, plus utilities. Lease, references. mins, 1319 Glenwood, Bloomington. Ph. want someone to watch your pet. Ex­ Ph. 305527-2389. c36/tfn 309-443-3702. c0967/tfn perienced, reasonable rates. Call fled. Michelle, El Paso. Ph. 309-527-2781. PIPER CITY: Corner of Market and TREE TRIMMING, topping or removal, ncS-31/tfn M arurat Sts., 2 bedroom apartment, also stump removal. Free estimates, in­ appliances furnished. Laundry room in sured. Parry Price, Onarga. Ph. HOUSECLEANING done to suit you. before publication without basement. Deposit and references 8152457412. c0514/tfn Phone Donna Lawrence 309-527-2719. reguirad.Ph. 815493-3323. c55/tfn Bjr Reuben Hnter *4-14/7-5 UNFURNISHED one bedroom apartment Tbe man who aekkni finds MmaeU in hot otify ua if there ia an error, ll-YEAR-OLD boy wants odd jobs for the with appliancat. Laundry facilitim and off SECOQUIAN-CHEN water has a wife, several teenagers and you notify ua the first day of summer. Call Brad Kaisner, Fairbury street parking. Convenient locatien. 615692-2170. one bathroom. V not notified at once, the CLINIC nc4-21/tfn 815492-2848 weekdays. After 4:18 p.m. and It’s always easy for me to suggest FARMERS - Need beans walked or other weekend, phene 815492-2273. c53/tfn In Chatswortli solutions wtwn I don’t know much about hrough Friday farm work donef Ph. 389-447-3424 or CHATSWORTH: Cemmorcial boMdlng, Dr. Chen’s office hours the problem. only 744-2359. Price negotiable. • *4-28/7-5 2688 sgoaro feet, pfut parking. Good Monday-Wednesday-Friday 92-2386 layoot at 118 East AsIl Ph. 8186853318. What has eight feet and can sing? A I3M010 c534/tfn Dr. Secoquian’s office hours quarteL S7-9462 Tuesday and Thursday There is one positive thing we can say for 10 to 5 THREE C-KITTENS - Qite, cuddly, N. W. MfMtgoiiMiir the attic. We don’t have to keep clearing it •8-2860 In FaiffcMnr out to make room for the car. •MIB1 chaap. Those are special fancy aditions. Sawliif MacMiie Co. Hurry while they last, we only have 11. Dr. Chen’s office hours . Wide range of colors. Ph. 305527-4488days New and Used MiiehlnBS Jidie bon: a device used to inflict our •M714 or 385527-3033 evenings. nc57/lfn Tuesday and Thursday musical taste upon other people. 47-aOTO •7-4100 PUPPIES, mother part C ellie^rt Sheep- In your honiB or our shop Dr. Secoquian’s office hours Store69iiie clearance sale is on! Register , lather nelghhsthsed Romeo! Black b Monday-Wednesday-Friday •97t10 whHo, fpt and furry. Call 8154876443. CR IndRilMi. for door prises that includes a Palm aReady July 1. *538/76 1 0 to 5 Bench suit at Huber’s in Fairbury.

j i i i L J County Linos - July 4- 5. 1964 - FOUR C o m m o n s e i Cornbelt C lassifieds . .. Clutsworth - 815435^10 Lexington - 300-365-8714 Colfax - 309-723^2661 When people see an insc Cullom ~ 815-889-2854 Piper City - 8154W6-2550 Fairbury - 8 1 5 ^ -2 3 6 6 thought is to kill it, to get ri El Paso 309-527^600 Chenoa - 815-945-3221 Gridley - 309-747-2079 step on it, swat it, or grab th Forrest - 815-657-8462 Onarga - 815-268-7815 can of “bug spray" and give i of it. ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS - work 7-10 Insecticides can be b HexIMe heors weekly on a new phone pro­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES mankind, but they can also h gram. Can oam S7S to S100 or more per animals. week. Fer hirther iniormation., call Fair­ bury. OIS-Otl-MM after 4p.m . cO-21/7-12 RESTAURANT, Soran's in Piper City. Ac­ If a few precautions are b tive business. Terms negotiable. Ph. of pesticides should not cat AVON: Two openings Lexington. Pti. 61S-464-2MI. cS-3/tfn problem. 300-34S-0007. **-28/7-$ OPPORTUNITY in agri-business. Com­ Store insecticides out ( NURSES AID for ovening sMH. Apply in bines advantages of |ob and busiposs. Ma- children and animals. A loch person at Octavia Manor. Colfax. c7-5/7-l2 |or feed manufacturer has salos-sorvico opening. On-the-iob training. Good ad­ the best location. CERTIFIED NURE'S Aido. 3-11 shift, full vancement possibilitios. Excellent benefit Do not smoke while hand time. Apply a t McDaniel Nursing Home. program. Sand resumes and inquiries to insecticides. S55 E. Clay. El Paso. C7-5/7-I2 Box R, c/o Fairbury Blade. c4-l4/tfn Use an insecticide which FEMALE BARTENDER for Friday nights. No exporience nocessary. Indian the pest you want to ellmini Creek Country Chib. Ph. 01S-4»2-3f27. PERSONAL broad spectrum insecticide, C7-5/7-5 most insects, will also e IMMEDIATE OPENING available for one PREGNANT? Need help? Call Birthright, helpful ones. female. Flexible hours arranging appoint­ 30«-452-t023. *1-2*/l-17-65 ments by telephone for an established Be very cautious when ; local business. Must feel comfortable SINGLES -PAP Introductions, Bloom­ enclosed areas, such as c ington, III. *1702-1465. *5-24/7-26 speaking on telephone. Ph. tlS-4f3-3473. basements and closets. Try c7-S/tfn BABYSITTER IN our home or yours. CAR POOLS References. Start immediately. Call eiS-4*2-36M. *7-5/7-12 NEED RIDE from ISU to Fairbury at II OWNER OPERATOR with semi-tractors a.m . June 16-21, 25-26. Call Ellen at needed immediately by Diamond 615-492-2076. nc5-24/tln Transportation System. Year around, first in/first out. minimum deadhead, in­ WANTED TO share ride to Bloomington surance programs for truck and family, Monday through Friday, 7:45 to 2:45. Ph. company paid permiM, workman's com­ 615-492-2094 after 5 p.m. nc5-24/tfn pensation furnished. Cali coliect Monday CUSSFD N € 4 ■Friday, 217-726-6710. nc IPA 7-S/7-I2 PART-TIME animal control officer. Ideal war\ for semi-retired person. Application avaiiabie at the Ford county clerk's office Find room 101. Court House, Paxton, II. c 7-5/7-S ini JU ST l Wani Safe food EASY STEP handling USE THIS CONVENIENT FORM TO PLACE & Summer picnics and outinga can be lots of fun if the correct precautions are taken. PREPAY YOUR CLASSIFIER AO No one wants to end a day of fun with an upset stomach and illness. I I I I I I u I Some easy instructions and precautions for handling foods include; n □ in n I Have an insulated container with room for adequate refrigeratiiv agent. This can CIRCUIT COURT n n u Simpson, Lewis E; unlav be ice or cans of chemiral refrigerant. Be n .2 S sure to have enough to last all day. Try to controlled substance. keep the cooler out of the direct sun. A u m n Gilbert, Charles Way I li.M delivery of stolen property. blanket can be placed over the cooler and Pearl, Gregory A; crimi thermos if there is no shaded area. n m n property. It is best to have foods chilled before 13.75 Pearl, Gregory A; intim placing in the cooler. Warm foods win melt n n n Riley, Jimmie Ray; batl ice quickly and allow bacteria to grow. 14.56 Shaffer, Lou Ann; batter Sandwich ingredients consisting of Combs, Rick; crimina ham, chicken, eggs and mayonnaiae u m u property. should be carefully handled. Each Mileham, Steven L ingredient should be prepared die night T practices. n m n Leahy, Wiliiam; decepti' before and chilled thoroughly; then n . n combined and kept in the cooler unttl Olson, Catherine J ready to be eaten. n 111111 practices. 56.75 Taulbec, Haroid I Potato salad should be placed in an solicitation. inaulated container and kept as cold as Gilmore, Kimberly I possible. Any salad not consumed when •Ads must be received no later than NOON Mondays, otherwise ads will be placed in practices. served should be preferably discarded, following issue Hall, Cheryl D; unlawfu otherwise it should be promptly returned •75c/line (3-llne minimum charge) cannabis. to the cooler. Hall, Donald O. Jr; unlas Milk should be placed in a precooled •NO ABBREVIATIONS, PLEASE of cannabis. thermos and kept out of the sun. •Use one space for each letter, comma, period, space and number Miller, Grant; deceptive Oeam and cnatard pies or desserts •We reserve the right to edit copy Moshal, Wesley A; crimi should not be included on picnics. It is too land. Kay, Marvin O; unlawfu difficult to keep them chilled at a safe NAME______cannabis. temerature. ADDRESS. Arnold, Mark E; IheH. Another word of caution for oiddoor Pearl, Gregory; battery. enjoyment is to keep insect sprays and sun CITY ___ .STATE ^IPCODE Minigoi, Dawn, deceptiv tan aids a safe distance from the table and Reynolds, Sally; Delmar food. Hiey could contaminate the food. PHONE JkD CLASSIFICATION. Napier, Lori S; John D. Spray the area, if necessary, before Brewer, Rebecca Sue; wgiarklitg the food and setting the table. Brewer Mail Form & Check Payable To: Betterton, Charles E; Betterton CorabeH Press, Inc. • Attn: ClassHled Advertising Wycoff, Roger; Janet W Ladxinski, Edward J Summer's Heat Box 71, Fairbury, IL 61739 Ladxinski DeMoss, Karen L; Char and enjoy additional III Chin, Eddie M; Hoin Chi 31% savtngs Peo St II; Scott Hoke Peo St II; Jeffery Potts on Peo St II; Everett Wilsoi Peo St II; Ronald D. Bos PM St II; Charles H. Spi Pm $t II; Charles H. S|m Pm St II; Ronald E. Pur Photon, Chrisfol; TN Phelan r. <1*11 • Q o m m ig m a r r ia g e LICENSES A DIeta. Brian Daman, Lii Je Lane, Ranleul; S*1S-S4 • 01701 (MSV74101 Christoph)

. ... County Unes • July 4- 5. 1984 - FIVE Ily 4- 5. 1964 - FOUR Common sense use of insecticides Fairbury Hospital When people see an insect, the first application short as it is not advisable to thought is to kill it, to get rid of it. They br^the insecticides for a long time. step on it, swat it, or grab the ever handy Do not q>ray insecticides near pet food can of “ bug spray" and give it a good shot dishes or 1^ fish taiAs. Cover or remove Notes of it. these items. Insecticides can be beneficial to Wipe up any excess puddles of spray on TUESDAY, June U. ItM SATURDAY, June M, IN4 surfaces; use a disposable cloth or paper mankind, but they can also hurt man and ADMITTED ADMITTED animals. towel for this. Mr*. Ruth Weston, Piper City, Carlos Hammer, Fairbury, Modkal; If a few precautians are taken, the use Use a pair of rubber gloves when Surgical; Joseph Rabheli, Piper City, AAaster Kevin Halsey, Fairbury, AMdical; of pesticides should not cause a health handling fidl strength insecticide liquids Medicai. Arthur Freiheit, Piper City, Medical; Mrs. problem. that must be diluted with water. DiSMiSSED Catherine Davisson, Chatsworth, Medicla. store insecticides out of reach of Leave any unused insecticide in the Mrs. Jamie Stork, Forrest; Mrs. Lois DISMISSED children and animals. A locked cabinet is original container with the original label Read, Strawn; Mrs. Fay* Groskreutx, Mrs. Haiel Craig, Fairbury. Cuilom; Miss Prisciiia Harris, Fairbury; the best location. intact. Do not use an old food container for storage. ChUdren have died from drinking Wiiiiam Ford, Forrest; Mrs. Dorothy BE Do not smoke while handling or using Hoffman, Fairbury; Robin Stiliweli, insecticides out of old pop bottles, thinking insecticides. Fairbury; Mrs. RoHa Headiey, Fairbury. SUNDAY, July I, IH4 Use an insecticide which is specific to it was something good to drink. ADMITTED the pest you want to eliminate. Use of a Use soap and w ater to wash all parts of WEDNESDAY, June 27, IW4 Mrs. Jamie Stork, Forrest, Surgical; broad spectrum insecticide, which kills your body and clothes that might have ADMiTTED AArs. Evelyn Bitner, Chatsworth, Medical; most insects, will also eliminate the been touched by the insecticide. Mrs. Ida Moggcd, Piper City, Medical; Jesse Armstrong, Cropsey, Medical; Mrs. SE helpful ones. Always dispose of the empty container Mrs. Edith Fosdick, Fairbury, Medical. Etta Knittles, Chatsworth, Medical; Miss properly by placing it in a plastic garbage DISMISSED Sheileigh Brown, Fairbury, Accident. Be very cautious when you spray in bag for refuse pick-up. Miss Echo Lucus, Dwight. DISMISSED enclosed areas, such as crawl spaces, Read all of the label on the container THURSDAY, June 2t, 1«M Ronald Blankenship, Forrest; Mrs. basements and closets. Try to keep the and follow all directions. ADMITTED Kathy Cerdes and Dustin Lee, John Stein, Fairbury, Medical. Chatsworth; Howard Ellison, Newhall, Ca. ihe DISMISSED William Brown, Fairbury; Mrs. Mattie Hummel, Fairbury; Joseph Rebholt, FAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHS: Piper City. To Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gerdes of Chatsworth, a baby boy born weighing 7 FRIDAY, June 2f, IW4 lbs. iS'/y 0 1 . born at 12:07 p.m. Tuesday, ADMITTED June 2«, 1*04. VIED Miss Amy Steidinger, Forrest, To M r. and Mrs. David Boomgarden, Nemda Medical; Mrs. Evellyn Martin, Chatsworth, a baby boy born weighing y Chatsworth, Medical. lbs. 10 ot. born at 2:47 p.m., Sunday, July worker? No dismissals. 1, 1004. Find him in the BE A WINNER. PLAY W a n t A d s .

& m e u s s m s

Ford County Court News Used JD CIRCUIT COURT Paxton A Debra Kay Snelling, Paxton; PipAddn Pip Simpson, Lewis E; unlawful possession 5-1F Stale Bk Piper, Tr to James E. Lyons; Lawn & Garden IB .2 8 controlled substance. Jackson, Gary Ray, Rantoul; Niki S/17/44; Ld in 30 27 8 Gilbert, Charles Wayne; theft b Kathleen Starbuck, Rantoul, S-17 State Bk Piper, Tr to Marilyn Delap; Tractors : i i , delivery of stolen property. Johnson, Vernon Joe, Rantoul; Lisa S/17/84; Ld in 32-27 * Pearl, Gregory A; criminal damage to Vivetle Jamison, Rantoul; S I7 Selling, Verdie to Anna Hayslette; In Stock property. Rhoads, Gary Lynn, Piper; Ginger $13-41; Ld in 34-24 *. N .7 9 Pearl, Gregory A; intimidation etc. Maxine Brown, Piper; 5-IS Walseon, Charles A Rodelle to James 400 w/60" mower Riley, Jimmie Ray; battery, et al. Scott, Wayne Kellar. Gibson; Cheryl Soran; «/30/S3; L $ B O.T. Piper 3-317 w/46" mower Shafler, Lou Ann; battery. Ann Hipes, Charleston, S-21 Koerner, John J. A Sheila K to Bernice 314 w/48" mower I i l . M Combs, Rick; criminal damage to Woods, David, Onarga; Linda Balding; Lovell; 4/30/44; L 1 B 2 Ames O.P. Cabery 316 w/48" mower property. 5-22 Reynolds, Lawrence A. Betty J. to Alan 300 w/48" mower 19.29 Mileham, Steven L; deceptive Wallis, Terry Lee, Rantoul; Yong Sik De Block A Mary 4/15/2, Ld B24, Pip Addn practices. Fred, Rantoul; S-22 Pip Leahy, Wiiiiam; deceptive practices. Heideman, Brian John, Gibson A Robin First Natl Bk A Tr, Gib to Eliiabeth Olson, Catherine J; deceptive Sue Taylor, Gibson; $-22 Jane Gaylord; 5/22/44; Ld 14 24-4 New Row Crop practices. Bennett, David Warren, Rantoul; First Natl Bk A Tr, Gib to E. Jam es 1 - Taulbec, Harold E; indecent Diane Sue Dover, Rantoul; $-23 Gaylord; 5/22/44; Ld 14-24 7 solicitation. Bane, Gordon Wilson Jr., Gibson; Seegmiller, Leona to Nancy Stamm; Gilmore, Kimberly R; deceptive Shirley Zook, Gibson; 5-24 4/8/44; Ld 22 A 24-24 * Cultitfotors will be placed in practices. Liles, Norman Ray Jr., Loda; Theresa Baillie, Eugene C A Salena to Mark J. Hall, Cheryl 0; unlawful possession of Lea Williams. Loda; $-2$ Baillie A Pamela: 4/7/84; Ld 34-24 * cannabis. Henesley, John Frederick. Gibson A Hornickel, James K. A Beverly K. to In S tock Nall, Donald O. Jr; unlawful possession Betty Jan* Walton, Gibson; 5-2f John C. Cook; 4/11/44; Ld in Piper City INCLUDING Of cannabis. Norel, Patrick Edward, Cabery; Mary Purdum, Ruth to Evelyn Rossol; New 85 12 RN C ult. loaded Miller, Grant; deceptive practices. Ann* Bastian, Cabery; S-2Y 4/13/44; L 13 B 5 OT Piper S7500 Moshal, Wesley A; crim inal trespass to Parsons, Kurt Douglas, Melvin; Susan Castra, David G A Kalli D. Halpern to New RN 630 w/shields land. Leah Jensen, Melvin; *-l Mark Alan Segal; Ld 35-2*-* $2700 Kay, Marvin D; unlasvful possession of Carlson, Lonnie Howard, Paxton A Stell* Comm Coop to David G. Castra A cannabis. Carol Ann* Kumn, Gibson; O-i Kalli D. Halpern; 4/21/83; Ld 35-2*-* Used JD 7000 6 RN Planter Arnold, Mark E; th*H. Lange, Terry Lm , Gibson; Susan Kay Eshleman, Marcia to JoAnna R. Pearl, Gregory; battery. Lange, Gibson; *-4 Eshleman; 4/18/44; Ld in 15-24-* JSIPCODE Minlgoi, Dawn, deceptive practices. Dieu, Billy Dean, Gibson; Jerilyn Jo Eshleman, Margo to JoAnna R. Reynolds, Sally; Del mar RoynoMs. Brandon, Gibiwn; «-4 Eshleman; 4/I8/44; Ld In 15-34 * New JD Napier, Lori S; John D. Napier Lag*, Brian Carl, Gibson; Lonnie Stephens, Florence to Marvin J. Brewer, Rebecca Sue; Gary Eugene Merle Byerly, Gibson; 4-7 Richard A Patricia J; 4/23/7*; Li7, B4, OT Planters Brewer Johnston, L.V., Rantoul; Roxanne Sibley Interest free till Betterton, Charles E; Lyndai G. Diane Haskins, Rantoul; 4-11 Colravy, Elma to Rodney FrecheHe; April 1. ’15 Batterton Fancher, Lindsay Lm , Gilman; Lisa 4/31/44; Ld in Piper New 7000 12 Row & 4 Row rtising Wycoff, Roger; Janet Wycolf Leann* Arnold; Gilman; 4-11 S av e Now! Ladilnski, Edward J; Carol L. Arnold, Elmer Earl, Paxton A Ethel Ladiinski Wylie Dorche, Paxton, 4-lt •HOMEWAf HOHES DeMoss, Karen L; Charles R. DeMoss Schaeper, Wm. Jas.. Rantoul; Angela •ROOFING A SIOING III Irene Luman, Rantoul, 4-1* Used Tractors •FORK LIFT to 21 ft. Chin, Eddie M; Hoin Chin Ruggles, Curtis Lm , Champaign; Sally Intartst frag Poo St II; Scott Hoke Ann Apland, Paxton, 4-22 •REMOOELINQ A REPAIRS tin J aly 1, ’14 Poo St II; Jeflery Potts Pearce, John Wilfred, Champaign; •EIPERKNCEO (IR hMtlRBgg JO 4630 Poo St II; EveroH Wilson Jr. Kenna Sue Beard, Champaign, 4-22 M y o a r i) JD 4440, 600 hrs. Peo St II; Ronald D. Bostic Hood, Jamo* Kenneth, Bloomington; ID 8640 1000 hrs. Pm St II; Charlos H. Sprandol Amy Sue Glascock, Bloomington, 4-22 Pm St II; Charles H. Sprandol Koerner Const. PM St II; Ronald E. Purtill Phelan, Cbristel; Themas Robert DEEDS Co., Inc. S talter Phelan Mykraino, Donald J. A Oenovievo to CMow. m .M n Jess* DubrM A Lois; 14/11/71; Ld O.T. Repair, Inc. n . (SIS) n o tftt m a r r ia g e l ic e n s e s DubrM, Lois to Josm DubrM; S/2/44; 002 N. Orange Diet!, Brian Damon, Lincoln; Tammy LS, W 4S'L4,B1; O.T. Piper Lexington, IL 6175E Jo Lane, Rantoul; S^tS-M Hart, Junier La* A Geneva to Ronald A. Phone 30W365-2031 OigMiwuM. Christopher U w roneo, Me Cay A Jean R; 5/IVM{ L7, 4, BM, m

• bha«4A«ISBi >10Akt4*98 499991 t 4 ' i

County Lines • July 4- 5, 1984 ~ SIX Wex Livingston County Court News C BIRTHS JeHrey Lynn Haag and Susan Elaine Kyle O. Forney, 21, Minonk, 4-14-84. $18 etc. (R.S. $4.) L 271st Add. to Flessner GENERAL DOCKET Timotliy and Jan«t Post, Pontiac, girl, Young, both of Pontiac. Leon J. McDonald, 84, Pontiac, S/D Chats worth. TRAFFICE Karl John Koenig, Naperville and formerly of Anna, 4-18-84. June 18 Robert and Janice Deal, Po,iriac, girl, Debra Kay Lenz, Chicago. Clara E. Durham, 78, Pontiac, 4-18-84. LIMITED WARRANTY DEEDS AS TO Jeme« A. Buhl, drivir 4-11-«4. James W. Righter and Toni J. Iliyas, Mary Lew Folli, 48. Pontiac, 4-28d4. THE SURFACE A QUIT CLAIM DEED suspended. Robyn and Pat Kaskavage, Fairbory, both of Pontiac. William J. Arnold, 47, Rowland AS TO THE MINERALS; Juen Castillo, drivi boy, 4-1) 84. Keith A. Johnson and Rita M. Riley, Heights, Calif., formerly of Chenoa, Texaco-Cities Service Pipe Line Co. iniluence. Philip and Linda Oohman, Fairbury, both of Dwight. 4-24-84. (formerly named The Texas-Empire Pipe June 18 boy, 4-13-84. Robert P. Marty, Dwight and Patricia Line Co.), a Del. Corp., Houston, Texas, to Todd E. Clemente, III | WARRANTY DEEDS: Michael and Lisa Wolf, Pontiac, girl, J. Murphy. Pontiac. Williams Pipe Line Co., a Del. Corp. Tulsa, Norman B Holmes, III Gregory W. Muir A wf., to David R. 4-15-84. Frank L. Brogan, Fairbury and Julie L. OK. 8 22-83 $10 etc. (R.S. $2.50) E 'y SE>4 Rhonda S. Messick, 8 Artman and wf., |t. ten. 4-15-84 $18 etc. Gerald and Linda Bednar, Cornell, boy, McClellan, Pontiac. SW>4 SWV4 Sec. 14-27-4, kn. as Fairbury license. (R.S. $38.) E. 12Tof: C om .atapnt. TIO* S. 4-15-84. Patrick M. Bost and Joan M. Pump Station, exc., etc. John H Settelmayer, William and Kara Thew, Glendale Schweitzer, both of Saunemin. of NE cor. of B 8 I. J. Kracfc's 1st Add. sign. Forrest, etc. Heights, girl, 4-15-84. Philip E. Stalter, Flanagan and Sharon COURT PROCEEDINGS: Robert Rollen Turrn Florence Kindelberger, formerly, In Re: Dissolution of of Jerry and Carol Vaughan, Fairbury, R. Weaver, Pontiac. alcohol. Florence Fraher, to Ronald K. Lee A wf., Rhonda Brooks, Pontiac A Jeffery Wayne boy, 4-15-84. Xavier A. Sikora and Loretta J. Young, Bruce Wakhchmidf, it. ten. 5-2884 $10 (R.S. $5J0) E. 44' ol SW of E. Brooks, Harvey, II. Roger and Mary Lucas, Dwight, girl, both of Cullom. license supsended. 214' of B 2 exc. N. 8' Hertlein's 1st Add. to of 4-20-84. Roderick D, Koehler, Buffalo Grove In Re: Dissolution of MarriaiK Shirley M Weed, III tr; Cullom. Virgie Peterson-Tumer, Dwight and and Susan E. Frederick, Fairbury. June 20 Roger D. Runyon A wf., |t. tens., to Ronald R. Turner, Pontiac. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mark T. Bucklby, Cl Terry L. King and wf., it. ten. 4-1-84 $10 In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Alan L. Strauch and Susan T. Wallace, license supsended; Ct. Annette Fay Wagner, Fairbury and Steven both of Pontiac. Kimberly Lynn Adreon, Cooksville and etc. (R. S. $51.) L 1 A E 10'of L2 B37 North alcohol. Add. Fairbury. Larry M. Vietti and Penny S. Mark Jay Bertsche, Flanagan, 4-21-84. Ray Wagner, Ft. Lewis, Wash. June 21 Mary Lynn Hoffman, div., to Samuel D. In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Studebaker, both of Pontiac. Dorothy Brackman, Fairbury and Gene Raymond L. Schroedi HoHman 4-15-84 $10 (R.S. -) L 22 Timber Aurita Lynnette Johnson A Willie Lee Daniel D. Dempsey and Lisa L. Mason, Gibson City, S-24-M. undor the iniluence; Ct. Konwinski, both of Chenoa. Dyanee Marie Ellingson and Michaei Ridge Add. Fairbury, exc. strip (O' wide Johnson, Jr. UMQ#. adiacent to L 21 in Timber Ridge Add. Limestone Transit, Inc., Fairbury vs. George Everett Martin and Linda Jon AAcDermott, both of Bloomington, CRIMINAL Fairbury; A Lts. I, 2, A 3 exc. W. 10' of L 3 McLean Co. Asphalt Co., Inc. A Vulcan Carolyn Gortor, both of Braidwood. 5-24-84. June 22 B 20 Fairbury; L 4 B 24 Fairbury. Marc Douglas Dunlap, Bloomington Sandra J. Tippins and Thomas Dix, Materials Co., At U w . (Cplt.) $8,482.14 Steve Mason, burglary and Peggy Jo Lund, Dwight. both of Des Moines, Iowa, 4-8-84. Samuel D. Hoffman A wf., to Roger E. plus int. A costs. Tom Trunnel, burglar Bach A wf., it. ten. 4-30-84 $10 (R.S. In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of James Joseph McMenamin and Shelly Lynn Turner, Cullom, and Todd DIVORCE $102.50) L 22 Timber Ridge Add. Fairbury, Lauren Ann Emmons, Pontiac and Terry Kathleen Doris Barickman, both of Elliott MeHille, Essex, 4-8-84. June 18 Manville. JoAnn Greenman, Kankakee and Max exc. strip ig' wide adiacent to L 21 in Lee Emmons, Dwight. Kiesewetter, Joyce i Timber Ridge Add. Fairbury. Anthony Krainik, Des Plaines and McRoberts, Bourbonnais, 4-14-84. Hicksgas Colfax, Inc., vs. Dave Leonard Kiesewetter. John J. Rockenbach, bach., to Michael Mowery, Fairbury Small Claim Angela Mary Kash, Glendale, Ariz. DEATHS Clauss, Mariorie A L. Huling A Phyllis A. Huling, it. ten. Franklin James Grusy, Elkhart, Ind., Charles Albert Jones, 50 Geary, Okla. Complaint, $238.11. Clauss. Fairbury Hospital vs. James and and Katherine Gale Dome, Pontiac. formerly of Pontiac, 4-14-84. 4 14 04 $10 ( R.S. $25.) All L 4 A E< 2 L 5 B 38 June 28 Donna Baker, Forrest Small Claim James Michael Haag and Christina Thelma G. Hack, 40, Forrest, 4-14-84. Fairbury,- A W. 4' of L 2 A all L 3 B 38 Jones, Linda Lee v Fairbury. Complaint $1,807.70 A costs. Kay Hembree, both of Pontiac. Harold L. Lighthall, 45, Clinton, 4-14-84. Jones. Lowell A Catherine E. Flessner to Fairbury Hospital, vs. Shirley Raymer, June 21 Raymond L. Farber A wf., it. ten. 5-18-84 Forrest Small Claim Complaint $2,218.08. Thompson, (Jerald Gl Thompson. MARRIAGE June 18 Medicare payments require itemized bill Gerald Lee Foley, Ruth Smith, 21, Peoria Wilbur Glen Hartmai W atseka Have you waited a long time to get copy of the leaflet. How to complete the Lorraine Alma Punke, SI payment from Medicare? If so, the delay Patient's request for Medicare payment. may be caused by failure to submit Copies can be obtained at the Bloomington itemized bills with the request for payment Social Security office, located at 200 West Farm prices, Iroquois Memorial form. Front street. The telephone number is To receive payment under the medical 3094I20-9436. insurance portion of Medicare, a pqrson by T. A. Hieronymus, generally submits a request for payment I^essor Emeritus, Agriculture Economics THURSDAY, June 21, 1884 TUESDAY, June 24, 1884 form and the doctor provides an itemized Consumer demand ADMITTED ADMITTED biU to send with the form. Free immunization Billie LaReau, Beaverville; Esta Erma Barth, Cissna Park; Joe The trouble is that often the bill does not products, meat in partii Wisner and Jennie Fleming, Milford; A4abbitt, Sheldon; (.aura (.eatherman and provide enough information about the (dinic set July 11 price-making force James Martin, Donovan; Clarence Ruth Allhands, Watseka. services provided and, therefore, a agricultural commodit liveMock. Feedgrains Wilkens, Buckley; Charles Bertrand, DISMISSED decision cannot be made as to whether A free Immunization Clinic scheduled Iroquois; Marci Burdick, Woodland. Evangeline Kruszynski and l>aby boy, primarily used for they are covered. As a result, the patient for 1 to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 11, at DISMISSED Donovan; Marcia Garcia, Sheldon. Livestock producers can| must be contacted for more information Die T.B. Clinic ARea in the Health & Jeanette Crow, Milford; Kathryne grain than the amount and payment is delayed. Education Building on Torrance Avenue at Stephens, Crescent City; Lena Taden and WEDNESDAY, June 27, 1884 from livestock sales, Claire Scott, Watseka; James Martin, To prevent this delay, the person should the Weston Blacktop. No apixiintment is ADMITTED equilibrium relatit (Xmovan, transferred to Carle hospital. Howard Trumble and Otis Thompson, be sure that each bill ^ w s : necessary to attend the clinic. and livestock prices Watseka; Harvey Page, Iroquois. A description of each service provided. This service is available to a I children causation that run from DISMISSED Hie date the service was provided. in Livingston county in need of Livestock prices, of FRIDAY, June 22, 1884 Billie La Rue, Beaverviile; Rodney The place the service was provided. immunization and is provided by the the prices of the various ADMITTED Seggebruch and Kristin Thiele, Milford; The charge for each service provided. Health Dept. Beulah Kendall, Martinton; Eric Suzanne Sauberli, Donovan; Penny Cade the market. The doctor or supplier who provided At the June clinic a total of 167 children Miller, Papineau; Mary Alvey, Watseka. and baby ix)y, Cissna Park; Eric AAiller, Meat prices are each service, and were immunized. DISMISSED Pspineau; Johnny Worthey, Watseka. The production The person's name and health Parent or guardian must be present to Edna Henrichs, Onarga; Joy motion and at a insurance claim number exactly as they sign permit forms. Schaumburg, Milford; Pamela DeLahr, IROQUOIS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL the length depending Earl Park, Ind.; (Geraldine Barber, BIRTHS: are shown on the person's Medicare card. There will be extra clinics throughout the products appear in Watseka; Cheryl Houser and boy, A son to Mark and Evangeline It is helpful if the diagnosis is also the county during the summer including: The quantities that Beaverville; Bonnie Hurliman and boy, Kruszynski, Saturday, June 23, 1884. shown. Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Westview school in m arket are detei Cissna Park. A son to Lawrence and Penny Cade, For more information, ask for a free Fairbury from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Cissna Park, Sunday, June 24, 1884. plans that were made prices arO posted at SATURDAY, June 23, 1884 s n a clear the market. The ADMITTED is put on the auction Penny Cade, Cissna Park; Rodney what it will fetch, Seggebruch and Kristin Thiele, Milford; they have no choice but| Evangeline Kruszynski, Donovan; Vernon VACATION SERVICE SPECIALS Robinette, Gilman,- Ralph Buswell and that are asked. They Ruby Redman, Watseka. AIR (XINDITIONING SHOCK SERVICE LUBE & OIL they can walk on hy DISMISSED • Performance Test System •Check Steering Suspension •Dram Engine Oil choice. How m udi Marci Burdick, Norman Knapp and • Add Retrigerant it Necessary and Shocks • Install New Oil Fliter spend for meat is up to (Extra Charge) Kathleen DePatis and girl, Watseka. •Check Tie Rods and Ball Joints • Relill with Required Lubricant on their priorities in the | y . •Inspect System lor Leaks • Lubricate All Vital Chassis •Check Tire Pressure and Inspect money among the varii •Clean Condenser Fins For Cuts. Bruises and Uneven Parts SUNDAY, June 24, 1884 •Check Drive Belt Condition ADMITTED Wear • Lubricate Hcxxfand Door Hinges and Tension and Hood Latch Total meat Marcia (iarcia, Sheldon; Paul Murphy, •Check Hoses For Cracks. Leaks consistently and Kentland, Ind.; Rosensary Drake and and Tighten Lse Clamps 20% OFF Lucy Whaley, Watseka. 20% OFF endofWoridWarnintol DISMISSED Cash or Credit Card Only now appears to have Donald Slater Jr. and Diann Peabody, 20% OFF record levels. During I Watseka. KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS " consumers took baslcaQy constant MONDAY, June 25, 1884 increnaed their I ADMITTED products about M Marguerite Lovelats and John their real incomsa I Worthoy, Watseka; Timothy Eckman, Kentland, Ind. surge in DISMISSED throi«h i n t . Denna Money, Gilman; Rebecca quanUtiea at increasing I Tharp, Ashkum; Nellie Gray, Milford; Donald Decker, Danforth; Timothy fer moat Eckman, Kentland, Ind.; Mary Alvey, IfTI. Watseka. '» 11;; I t «) €

- July 4- 5. 1964 - SIX County Lines - July 4- 5, 1964 - SEVEN Woodford County Court News |U .) L 27 1st Add. to FiMsnor GENERAL DOCKET Marvin Harold Evans, 22, Roanoke A TRAFFICE Betty Jo Locke, 19, Roanoke. June II IkRRANTY DEEDS AS TO Guy Anthony Saeso, 22, Washington A James A. Buhl, driving while license Ann Louise Roedder, 19, Metamora. : e a q u it c l a im d e e d suspended. MNERALS: June 19 9-DayL«calixml Guide July 3 tO 13, 1984- Juan Castillo, driving under the Mark Richard Milier, 23, Bartonville A Service Pipe Line Co. influence. I The Texas-Empire Pipe Linda Kay Laycock, 29, Peoria. June 19 June 21 ■ | T V el. Corp., Houston, Texas, to Todd E. Clements, III poss ol alcohol. j Line Co., a Del. Corp. Tulsa, Stephen Kent Taylor, 24, E. Peoria A Norman B Holmos, III poss of alcohol. Carina Regina Gabriela Nedbal, 21, |0 e tc . (R.S. S2.S0) E> 2 SEU Rhonda S. Messick, No valid driver's Sweden. c. ie-27-e, kn. as Pairbury license. |, exc., etc. June 22 John H Setteimayer, disobeyed stop Stephen Louis Fomoff, 20, Pekin A CEEOINGS; sign. Debra Lynn Asal, 2«, Pekin. Nssolution ol M arriage of Robert Rollen Turner, III poss ol John Timothy Barker, 24, Weilington. alcohol. Update ks, Pontiac A JeHery Wayne KS A Cynthia Louise Poling, 23, Buda. Bruce WaMschmidt, driving while |ey , II. CHANCERY-None lissolutian of Marriage of license supsended. SMALL CLAIMS WEEKDAYS 11:00 A.M. O - Rhoda i-Tumer, Dwiglit and Shirley M Weed, III trans of alcohol. June 19 O - Body Language CD - Yan Can Cook June 20 |rner, Pontiac, Roger E Kennell, d/b/a Midwestern O CD - Young and the CD - Hour Magazine Mark T. Bucfclby, Ct I driving while Safety Co. vs Robert Baker. 9:00 A.M. Restless kssolution of Marriage of CD - Movie license supsended; Ct. il III trans ol Roger E Kenneli, d/b/a Midwestern ^ 9 - PhH Donahue O CD CD - Diff rent Strokes Vagner, Fairbury and Steven (CBN) - Varied Programs alcohol. Safety Co. vs. Jim Maynard. O t D - Donahue e C D C D - Family Feud Ft. Lewis, Wash, (CNN) - News Day nssolution of Marriage of June 21 Anthony Ritchie vs John Hartter. O CB - Facts of Life O - Family Raymond L. Schroeder, Ct I driving (NICK) - Today's Special ette Johnson A Willie Lee June 20 O - A.M. Chicago CD - Spaces under the influence; Ct. II improper lane (USA) - Tales of the Hobart Corporation vs Sheldon Miller, O - Movie CD - Munsters usage. Unexpected Transit, Inc., Fairbury vs. Ind. A d/b/a Mullers Fruit A Produce. o - Sesame Street CD - I Dream of Jeannie CRIMINAL Asphalt Co., Inc. A Vulcan June 21 ( D - Love Connection 1:30 P.M. June 22 (CBN) - Movie At Law. (Cpit.) S«,«t2.U Bobby J. Evans vs Roy Schrock. ® - Family O O CD - Capitol Steve Mason, burglary. WARRANTY DEEDS (CNN) - Take 2 its. Q9 - New $2S,000 Pyramid O - Andy Griffith Tom Trunnel, burglary. June 10 (ESPN) - Varied Programs issolution of M arriage of - Lost In Space (USA) - USA Movie CD - Wildlife Safari Emmons, Pontiac and Terry DIVORCE Gerald E Rutherford. Charlotte A (CBNl - I Married Joan June 10 Rutherford, WGundiv >'} inf inAto: Lot CB (CBN) - 700 Club (WTBSl - Perry Mason , Dwight. ( B - Electric Company (NICK) - Mr. Wizard's World Colfax, Inc., vs. Dave Kiesewetter, Joyce Ann vs Michael 7-0-9-10A1I Blk27 City of Minonk Also pt 11:30 A.M. (USA) - Great American Leonard Kiesewetter. [USA] - Candid Camera Hour iFairbury Small Claim SWU SW<4 SecO T20NR2E. O - Young and the Restless Homemaker liM .n. Clauss, Marforie A vs Thomas L. Clifton O Vandegraft, Stephen J Sears, 9 :3 0 A.M. g^ FQ Search For 2:00 P.M. Clauss. etux. QCD-Wi7'S110.6'N21D.«'E142'Blk6 e c B - Sale of the Century Tomorrow Hospital vs. James and ^ 1 O CD - Guiding Light er, Forrest Small Claim June 20 Ferbrache's Add to El Paso. O - Edge of Night O C D - Ryan’s Hope Jones, Linda Lee vs Mark William o m - Match Game/ 1,907.70 A costs, June 20 CD - One Day at a Time CD - Sesame Street Squares Hour Jones. fospital, vs. Shirley Raymer, Feme F Feeney, Charles M Feeney Sr., €D - Press Your Luch CD - INN News O C D CD - General Hospital June 21 kl Claim Complaint $2,219.00. OCD-lot 2A3 Blk44 orig twn now city ol El CD - Powerhouse CD - News O - I Dream of Jeannie Thompson, Gerald Glynn vs Ella Mae Paso. 1 0 :0 0 A.M. C0 - I Love Lucy CD - Varied Programs Thompson. June 22 O - New S2S.OOO Pyramid CD - Partridge Family CD - Family AAARRIAGE Nina M McMillan, Dennis R McMillan, 12:00 P.M. June 10 WD-W