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School vacation begins March 21

Easter vacation for the Prairie Central schools will begin at the close of school on Friday, March 21.

School will resume on Monday, March 31.

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P i p e l i n e e a s e m e n t

p r o p o s e d f o r s i x

c o u n t y t o w n s h i p s

By Carol SchottAbout 10 parcels of land in six Livingston

county townships w ill be affected by a proposed pipeline that w ill run from Tuscola to

_______ H ill, manager of the LivingstonCounty Farm Bureau, says the eight inch in diameter pipeline, owned by an anonymous potroieem company, w ill need about SO feet of right-of-way in the eastern part of the county.

Affected townships include: Round Grove, Broughton, Sullivan, Charlotte, Chatsworth, and GermanviUe.

A meeting has been set for March I I , 7:90, at the Uvfagston County Farm Bureau office to give landowners an opportunity to discuss the s e a la n t contract w ith representatives of the Mid American Pipeline Construction Company from New Jersey.

Hill says that drainage, a priority concern for the landowners, will also be addressed.

And state and county F arm Bureau representatives will be on hand to answer questions on leasing.

Hill believes that the construction company has been “ right up front" with information on the pipeline easem ent. "They’re wanting to do a fair job," he says.

Hill encourages landowners in the six townships to attend the meeting.

Landowners can also call the F arm Bureau M2-11QS, toeee if their nam es are on the list of those affected.

Hill says that iF arm Bureau members affected have already been notified.

C h a r l o t t e F a r m e r s G r a i n

r e v i e w s 1 9 8 5 f i n a n c e sThe 78th annual meeting of the Farmers

Grain Company of Charlotte was held on March 8 at the Chatsworth Elementary school.

Members of the Charlotte Homemakers Extension served 27S at the noon dinner with Gene Weber and the FFA boys prepar­ing the meat.

Leonard Kerber, president of the board of directors, presided at the business ses­sion. A report was given by secretary Lloyd Voss on the financial condition, with this year’s annual report showing a net profit of $107,000.

Manager James Flessner reported on the past yearTs operation, and vice president Clair Zorn on the building and mainten­ance.

Lloyd Voss also spoke on the history of the organization including members of the board of directors and the managers since 1907. Also, given were net profits of the company since 1919.

Stock dividends of seven percent were paid along with patronage refunds of two cents per bushel on grain and two percent on fertilizer, chemicals, feed, seed, and services. Of these patronage refunds 40 percent were paid in cash. The board of directors also decided to pay 1969 alloca­tions.

Ouests attending were Don Camden, Continental Grain, Gilman; Sam Koehl,

Koehl Bros., Fairbury; and Tom Husick and Cliff Duckworth of Illinois Auditing Association, Bloomington.

Gene Weber, ag instructor of Prairie Central high school, made a few comments and thanked the coop for sending two students to Youth Leadership camp at Kansas City each year. They are sponsored by Farmers Grain Company of Charlotte and Farmland Industries.

Berdell Galloway, Eldon Flessner, and Frank Bcrberich served on the nominating committee. The entire board was re-elected as follows: Leonard Kerber, Clair Zorn, Lloyd Voss, Duane Flessner, Dan Kyburz and Ronald Deany.

The speaker for the meeting was Wayne Humphrey of Columbus Junction, Iowa a farmer and humorist on the subject of agriculture. He stressed a positive attitude and the good things that happen in life. He said that we should all take a minute to show our family and others that they make a difference in our life. His humor and vitality make him one of the busiest speak­ers on the ag meeting circuit today.

At the close of the meeting a drawing was held for door prizes. Winners were: Robert Wallrich, Sandy Hummel, Gloria Sterrenberg, Lena Nickerent, Robert Ster- renberg, Clarence Kurtenbach and Don Green.

PCH S students receive honors at contestSix Prairie Central high school entries

received Division I (superior) ratings last Saturday at a music contest held at Reed Custer high school in Braidwood.

Division I award winners included: Da­vid McKeon, vocal; Erik Russell, vocal; Lisa DeMuth, piano solo; Michelle Russell, vocal and oboe solos; and Lisa DeMuth, Cheri Walker and Michelle Russell, vocal trio.

f '

Winning Division II honors were: Na­tasha Secoquian, vocal; John Wilken, pia­no; Michelle Russell, piano; Laura Sech- rest, vocal; Kim Williams, vocal; Kevin Day and Erik Russell, vocal duo; and Kim Williams, Lori Emling and Tammi Durre, vocal trio.

Kari Volk received Division III recogni­tion for a vocal solo.

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1

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (00021), THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1966 One Hundred Twelfth Yeer Number 25

H o m e E x t o p l o t

d r e a m h o u s e $Whether you’re a first-time homebuyer

or you’ve been through it all before, finding a way to finance your dreamhouse 1s anything but a dream.

The Livingston County Cooperative Ex­tension Service can help prospective home- buyers learn more about the process of financing a home. A workshop conducted by Livingston County adviser, Ruth Hensen, and featuring University of Illinois Extension housing specialist Joseph Wy- socki, will be offered on Thursday, April 3 at the county Extension office, and will introduce guests from local lending insutu- tions and real estate agencies. Wysocki will cover special topics, including various mortgage alternatives and the hidden costs of home ownership.

"This workshop will give prospective homebuyers a chance to find out for them­selves how much house they can afford right now," Hansen said. "And it will give all participants a chance to ask questions of an unbiased home-financing expert. First- time homebuyers will learn more about the many steps involved in purchasing a home."

A question-and-answer session will fol­low Wysocki's presentation, and local speakers will also be available to answer questions after the workshop. Workshop participants will receive several U of 1 publications on buying and financing homes.

The workshop is open to the public, but registration is required. To register, phone the county Extension Office at 842-1776 before March 24.

ONE SECTION -

PRAIRIE CENTRAL’S HAWKS were seeking to add a sectional championship trophy Wednesday night to this regional plaque won last Thursday at the Dwight regional. In front, from left, are Dawn Smith, Christy Tetley, Amy Moore, Julie Thompson, Carol Ward and Denise Goembel.

Standing, from left, are coach Don Gibb, manager Jennifer Watson, Shawn Stein, Cathy Roth, Missy McMinn, Michelle Miller, Linda Aupperle, Debbie Douglass, and assistant coaches Dale Haab and Julie Schmitt. Staff PHoto

H EA elects officersOn March 4 the Chatsworth HEA met at

the home of Beryl Irwin.Hostesses were Elizabeth Lackscheide

and Rose Lockner.There were sixteen ladies present to hear

a report by Eva Curtis on osteoporosis and its effects on women.

Then Julia Stadler and LaVeme Seward presented ideas and facts on gardening.

Also an election of outgoing officers was held with Maxine Dassow elected secreta­ry; LaVeme Seward, treasurer; and Eva Curtis, membership.

Installation of these officers will be held at the next meeting which will be held April 1 at the home of Ruth Kerber.

PC Winterguard places third in State contest

P rairie Central's w interguard received a third place trophy and a superior rating in a State of Illinois Drill Team aasodation contest on Saturday, March S.

The winterguard advisor, Mrs. Donna Russell, reports that the 12 m em bers perform ­ing did very well for their first tim e a t a statewide contest, being only one point behind the second place finishers.

L e g i o n c e l e b r a t e s a b i r t h d a y M a r c h 1 6March is a special month for the Ameri­

can Legion and for Walter Clemons Post <&13, since the month is a birthday for both.

The national Legion organization was founded in Paris, France in March of 1917, while the Chatsworth legion was chartered about three years later.

The Chatsworth Legion and Auxiliary will mark the anniversaries at the Legion Home March 16 beginning at 4 p.m with a social hour.

Members of the Legion and the Auxi­liary will then enjoy a potluck supper, with meat, dessert, and drink furnished and with members asked to bring a covered dish for themselves and their family.

Gene Weber will give a slide presenta­tion on the activities of community sale day, with the Auxiliary having a business meeting following the program.

The national organization was first sug­gested on March 15, 1917 in Paris by Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.

The Chatsworth charter was signed with 15 members on April 21, 1920 and was named for Walter Clemons, who was killed in France on Aug. 2,1918.

About a year later, the county held its first Legion convention, called for the purpose of organizing Post celebrations within the county, which had some 2,000 Legion members at that time.

The Chatsworth Legion struggled for some time, especially during the Depres­sion, but following World War II, member­ship steadily increased to 140 by 1951.

In 1951, the Plaindealer said that the Post threw a gala birthday party, with James Freehill commanding and with Alan Diller as vice commander. At that time, the local Post was active in its support of Boy Scouts and had just completed a tour of duty in support of junior league baseball.

That same year, the Legion reflected on the positive effects of the G1 Bill of Rights,

Order 'First Edition' yearbook b y March 20

Prairie Central’s first yearbook appro­priately named "First Edition" is now being offered to the general public.

A two week sales campaign has been conducted at the high school.

The yearbook, which is slated for fall

delivery, will feature the seniors in color as well as a color homecoming tip in.

Interested parties may call the high school office 692-2355 for ordering infor­mation.

This offer is good only until March 20.

which the Legion lobbied for in Washing­ton until it became law. +

1969 was the last year for the old building, and 75 Legion members, includ­ing seven World War I veterans, were on hand to applaud the building project.

The building committee was composed of Ervin Moranville, Chester Drilling, Traeger Rosenboom, George Augsburger, Curtis Stoller, Millard Maxson, Karl Wel­ler, Noble Pearson and Richard Under­wood.

The Illinois Legion was also reflective on the success of the founding of Premier Boys State, an organization later copied by most states of the Union.

In 1969 the Walter Clemons Post marked a 50th anniversary, with Darlene Perkins, auxiliary president, presenting Noble Pear­son a check for $2,000 to go to the building fund of the new Post Home.

FFA lists winnersPrizes awarded at the FFA-FFA Alumni

Farm and Home Show included cash prizes awarded by both the National Bank of Fairbury and the FFA Alumni.

Winners of $50 prizes from the National Banx were Mary Lindquist and Dale Sei­fert.

Winners of $100 prizes presented by the FFA alumni were Herschel Leffingwell and Tricia Steffen

F .F .A . g a in s n e w s c h o o l’s 1 s t t i t le

FIR ST STATE G H A M PK 3N 8 from Pralrto C entral re p r e se n t th e h ig h s c h o o l ’s S tron g F FA p rogram a e th is tr io d e fe a te d 4 2 o th e r s q u a d e In a s ta te w id e m e a ts fu d g in g c o n t e s t r e c e n t ly a t t h e U n ivers ity o f Illin o is.

W ith t h e w in , t h e Pralrie C en tra l te a m h a s w o n th e righ t to r e p r e s e n t I llin o is n e x t N o v e m b e r In t h e n a tio n a l f jn s ls w h lo h w ill b e c o n t e s t e d a t th e n a tio n a l F u tu re F arm ers o f A m e r ica c o n v e n t io n In K a n sa s C ity, M o.

T h e Prairie C en tra l te a m o o n s l s t s o f D oran M etz, le ft , M ike W ln terian d , w h o p la c e d fou rth o d t o f A32 in d iv id u a ls , o en ter , e n d B ert B a y s to n , w h o p la o e d s ix th in t h e In d M d u a fp o tn t to ta l. M etz p la o ed 11 th . B la d e P h o to

Three Prairie Central FFA members have given the new consolidated high school its first "state championship," winning the meats judging contest March 1 at the University of Illinois.

The three-man team of Mike Winterland, Bart Bayston and Daren Metz will repre­sent Illinois in the national contest next November at the Future Fanners of Ameri­ca convention in Kansas City, Mo.

The Prairie Central trio totaled 1,630 points to edge past second place Assump­tion, which totaled 1,627. Jacksonville placed third with 1,613 points. Forty-three teams took part

In the individual rankings, Prairie Cen­tral’s Mike Winterland placed fourth with 551 points. Bayston placed sixth with 547 points, while Metz was 11th out of the 132 individual competitors with 332 points.

In the contest, the contestants tested their skills by placing rings of beef carcasses, beef sanding ribs, hams, pock and lamb carcasses; also by grading 10 beef carcasses for quality end yield; and by identifying 23 retail cuts of meatPrairie Central will send another team after a state crown at the Section 9 repreaenu-

tive in the FFA Farm Management contest April 26 in Champaign.

The PCHS team won top section honors last Wednesday night at Olympia high school. Team members consisted of Eric Decker, Stephen IfTt, Mike Miller, Randall Miller and Bruce Young.

Randy Miller tied for first place in the individual competition, while Bruce Young placed third. Eric Decker finished right behind Young in fourth place, while Mike Miller and Steve Ifft also finished in the Top 10.

In the Farm Management contest, team members dealt with problems about taxes, depreciation, production records, the fu­tures market, basic economic principles, partial budgets, net worth and ratios and supply and demand as well as the prices of farm products.

A five-man team from Prairie Central alio recently captured the team title at the livestock judging contest sponsored by Danville Junior college. Ron Durre of PCHS placed second among the 63 indivi­duals taking pan in the contest and was offered a two-year scholarship covering tuition and fees to the junior college.

Darin Belousek of Prairie Central placed eighth overall, but won top honors in the sheep judging division.

Mike Miller of Prairie Central placed

ninth overall, while David Lindquist and Nelson Zehr also compiled Top 20 totals.

As a team. Prairie Central placed first in the sheep judging, second in swine, and third in both beef and reasons.

In addition to judging rings of cattle, hogs and sheep, team members had to provide oral reasons for their rankings on one ring of each and answer 10 questions on one ring of each.

Gene Weber and Darren Ropp co-spon­sor the FFA activities st Prairie Central.

C o u n t y s c h o o l s s l a t e

f i r s t m a t h c o n t e s tSixth, seventh, and eighth grade Livingston

county studento are honing their mathematics sk ills in preparation for the drat LJvtngfcon county Mathematics Contest, boated by the Dwight Elem entary achool on Saturday. A pril ft.

While only the math team win be allowed In

hI

L a r r y ’ s L i n e sBy Larry Knilands

TNa week, I will kick off with the 'Not Another N icker denartment.

Not another nickel will I spend going to m a­jor league baseball gam es if the players in­volved wiggle out ( ra n the drug rap some of them now face.

You know that a group of players have been asked to give up part of their pay for drug education program s, and will be expected to take d n « toots during the season to show they are still off controlled substances.

You also know that some of the players pit­ched a real ‘whixxy’ about the penalties and said they would fight the m atte r through their union.

If they have been involved in illegal activi­ty (snorting coke would be an exam ple), I see no way they can justify their behavior, no m at­ter bow big their union is.

Therefore, readers of this column, I say, “Not another nickel from me for a m ajor league game if these wise bunnies beat the rap and flip the bird a t law, justice, and logic."

How about you?•••

Speaking of baseball, it is time for m e to use my sentiment and bias to make some picks for the m ajor league season coming up.

(I can read about gam es and see them on TV without violating my "Not Another Nickel” pledge as described above.)

In the American League West, I rate the team s in this order: California Angels, Min­nesota Twins, Kansas City Royals, Seattle Mariners, Chicago White Sox, Texas Rangers, and Oakland A’s.

Why this order?Dollars will reign supreme for Gene

Autrey, the Twins will m ature, the Royals will do more playing off the field, the M ariners will be plugging away, the Sox will score lots of runs and give up more, the Rangers can't always be last, and Oakland was unlucky enough to trade for Joaquin Andujar

In the American League East, I pick the Toronto Blue Jays, Baltimore Orioles, Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees, Milwaukee Brewers, and Cleveland Indians.

The Jays are the only team with both hit-

H ighw ay d e a th s dow n in Fe b ru a ry

Motor vehicle occupant deaths for Feb­ruary totaled 56, down from the five-year average o f 73 deaths, according to p ro vi­sional figures released by the Illin o is De­partment of Transportation and State Po­lice .

Th is represents a decrease o f 23.3 per­cent from the five-year average.

O verall fatalities for the month totaled 66 a s ,'s rtSulD b f 61 aeiiidents. T h is is a decrease of 21.4 percent from the 84 provi­sional fatalities in February 1985 and a decrease of 8.3 percent from the 72 deaths in February 1984.

Included in the February 1986 total are10 pedestrians k illed in 10 accidents, and one person killed in one railroad crossing accident. There were no fatal accidents involving m otorcycles or b icycles.

U n ite d c h u rc h

p la n p a n c a k e d a yF irst United Church of Gridley will hold

their 29th annual pancake and sausage day at the church M arch 22. Serving tim e will be held11 a.m . to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.

A bazaar will be held by the Women's fellowship during the day.

Doug Nelson will handle advance sausage sales and can be contacted a t 747-3230 or 747-2233. Any m em ber of the church can be contacted for tickets to the dinner.

McKoy & Roegge Inc.Gridley, IL 61744

Custom Seed Cleaning

Call tor appointment309-747-2110

ting and pitching, with Baltimore needing some pitching to go along with their bats. Boston will score in double figures some days, but their opponents will do likewise. Detroit and the Yankees also have no pitching, while the Brewers will be good enough to beat Cleveland-but then, who isn’t?

F or the National League West, I go with Cincinnati's Reds, followed by the Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles, Dodgers, San Diego Padres, Houston Astros, and San Francisco Giants.

The bottom three in this division are so bad they deserve no further comment.

I put the Dodgers third because of their pit­ching and because I hate them. I put Atlanta second because their bats a re big and their pit­ching can 't get any worse than it was last year.

And I put the Reds first because they have momentum left over from last year, have ade­quate bats, solid pitching, and the most motivational m anager in the league in Pete Rose.

Thus we come to the National League East.The Pittsburgh P ira tes will be the last on

the strength of winning no gam es to speak of before the Fourth of Ju ly -bu t they will im­prove their young players get going in late summer.

The Montreal Expos will be next to last because they are m arginally better than the P ira tes-and th a t's all.

The Philadephia Phillies will be a teasing fourth-w ith an up and down year leaving them a t .500 in September.

St. Louis Cardinals? Third or second-but not first.

New York Mets? Second or th ird-since Dwight Gooden can 't pitch every day.

And that leaves the Cubs for first. They can 't have another season of injuries like 1965.

Plus, I have a father and a son who would like to see the Cubs win once-and this just might be the year.

Might as well go whole hog-it will be the Jays against the Cubs in the Series, with Il­linois being mighty happy when the outcome is decided.

S t. P at su p p e r s ta r t s at 6 p.m .

The St. P atrick 's Day supper a t Greenbrier Lodge will begin a t 6 p.m. M arch 17.

Those planning to attend should have reservations m ade by M arch 13.

TUI GH4T6WORT6 FUMNOEALEB IN M 191-IM)

IstiMislieS 1lt3 CtUTtWOkTN. ILLINOIS

FuMMwk every Thursday JAMES N. NOOENTS. FuMtshsr

lerry KnHeaks, Litter

Entires ■* Second Close Metier el ths Post Office of Cftetswortk. I Moot*, eeier Act ef Merck S. IS7S

One Year Stl.SO

OotsMe IMogstoa County ae i

One Voar StS.SS Tetookone S3S-3S1S

P.0. Box 717

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Two

Well Drilling & Repair

Rotary or Spudder Plastic or Steel

Pump Sales Farm - Village

Taylor’s Well Service32 Yooro Experience

Anchor, III. 309/723-5521

The Plaindealer received a letter and check this week from M rs. G a il Sheelev Bechler to renew her mother’ s paper for another year. M rs. Sheeley (L in d a) is in the Park V iew Care Center, Sac C ity , Iow a. She likes to read and watch T V and takes pan in the activities at the center. She celebrated her 89th birthday on Feb. 7.

Bob and Eve lyn Koehler returned home March 5 after spending January and Feb­ruary at St. Petersburg Beach in F lo rid a . They report a pleasant w inter there. The shuttle explosion was visib le from this area. On the way home they stopped at New Port R ichey and visited w ith C la ir and Dorothy Koehler, and C la ir drove them around the area to do some sight-seeing.

A fter spending the past three months at Ft. M eyers. F la ., the Leonard Kerbers re­turned home on M arch 2 . They report a good w inter vacation there and made return visits to Busch Gardens and Sea W orld .

Approxim ately 85 people attended the coffee hour Monday morning at the O ld Chapel Inn sponsored by the committee to elect Don W all for sheriff.

S U N D A Y , M arch 164 - 5 p.m . — Am erican Legion birthday

supper social hour. Potluck supper w ill fo llow . Bring covered dish. Meat, dessert and drink furnished.W ED N ES D A Y , M arch 19

7:30 p .m .— W oman’s club meeting at home of K ay Tooley.T H U R S D A Y , M arch 20

6:30-8:30 p .m .— Awana clubs at C a lvary Baptist church.

7:30 p.m .^-Chatsworth Chapter O rder of Eastern Star meeting.

DeadlineClassified ads must be in our office no

la ter than 4 p.m. on F riday, and we would appreciate having them by noon on Friday, if possible. Any ad placed afte r this will have to go into the next week’s classified section.

1NewArrival

Sf:;:

P h illip and Sandra Jarke, Fo ri Branch, Indiana are the parents of a daughter, Megan M ichelle, born Feh. 25,1986. She was born at Deaconness hospital, Evans­v ille , and weighed 6 lbs. 3 ozs.

M arjorie Bargmann, Piper C ity , is mater­nal grandmother and M r. and M rs. Frank Jarke, Norm al, are paternal grandparents.

Annabelle Bargman, Piper C ity is a great grandmother.

Howard Pearson will celebrate his 80th birthday on March 21st.

Please remember him with card.

Address: P.O. Box 72 Chatsworth, III. 60921

A.P.R.48 Month

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I F O R D /

“ S e e B lo n d ie W a lt e r s f o r y o u r n e x t n e w F o rd o r u s e dc a r . ”

P C H S d isc ip lin e a c tio n is q u ick , c o r r e c t , la u d a to ry

We commend the quick and correct action by officials of Prairie Central High school in dealing with rowdy and improper conduct by some o( their students and fans at the Sectional basketball tournament in Watseka two weeks ago.

Shortly after Prairie Central was formed a year ago, the new school board was debating with which of two conferences to affiliate, given the fact that the new school was welcome in both.

One of the factors which influenced the Prairie Central

decision was a negative feeling about fan behavior associated with at least one school with which they might become affiliated.

It would certainly be a disgrace if such a stigma were now allowed to attach itseff to the new school for which we all hold such high hopes, and which until this night, had lived up to them.

We hope that the discipline delivers the message that Prairie Central doesnl condone, now or in the future, such performan­ces. J.H .R .

I n k f r o m o t h e r p e n s

Postal Service may put small town newspapers out o f businessBy JO ANN M cN A U G H TO N -KA D E

Effingham Daily News

I f one day soon you discover your favorite sm alltown newspaper has closed its doors and gone out of busi­ness. you can lay the blame on the U .S . Postal Service.

The nation's No. I mail carrier is put­ting the financial squeeze on news­papers. magazines and other periodicals through huge increases in the rates for second-class mailing — the lifeline of the sm all town papers, and magazines of every size.

Most people know what's happened to the cost o f a first-class postage stamp in the last 15 years: It's gone from 8 cents to 22 cents, an increase of 175 percent That’s not unreasonable considering that inflation during that same period has been 288 percent

But over the last 15 years, second- class postage for in-county mailings alone — such as having this newspaper delivered to. say. a rural Mason or rural Dieterich mailbox — has gone up more than 1,000 percent

The pace o f those increases is, if any­thing, gaining dramatic speed. Second- class postage went up again in January, and is scheduled to increase yet again in the spring.

The January rate hike was widely referred to as being around 40 to 60 per­cent but the reality was even more astounding. We recently received our January b ill, reflecting the new rates: (he cost for the two mailing categories in which we send most of our papers went up 66.7 percent for one and I lt> percent for the other.

There is a bitter irony in those increases, which requires a little ex­planation.

For some years now. the Postal Ser­vice has been encouraging its second- class customers to sort as much of their own m ail as possible. In return for our efforts to make the postal workers' jobs easier, the Postal Service has assigned the lowest rates for these “ pre-sorted” categories.

Then, in complete contravention of this plan to "rew ard" the pre-sorting of m ail, the Postal Service enacted across- the-board increases o f 2.1 cents and I cent (per piece) for out-of-county and in­county m ailings, respectively.

Second class m ail has a rate structure that even postal employees often find hard to comprehend — but the upshot of across-the-board hikes is to slap the biggest percentage increases on pre­cisely those pre-sorted categories in w hich w e do most o f the Postal Service's work. It makes a mockery o f the postal system’s earlier encouragements to pre­sort the m ail.

Now, to add continued insult to injury, the Postal Service has fore­warned that yet another big increase in second-class postage is due in the spring. To offset a congressional cut in its sub­sidy. the Postal Service says the hike w ill be around 15 to 18 percent. I f the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-bal­ancing measure takes efTect, however, the hike may actually be 2 1 to 25 percent, we've been told.

The result of all these increases may well be (he demise of many small-town newspapers. This newspaper, we trust, w ill survive. W e'll be forced to increase the cost of our mail subscriptions; but

even if we lose some of our m ail sub­scribers. we still have a substantial per­centage of carrier-delivered newspapers to fa ll back on. Many weeklies don't have that luxury — they depend solely on m ail service for delivering their pub­lications: at least one owner o f a local weekly has confided that these increases may force him out o f the business.

Fo r those who'd argue that at least we're getting quality service for the cost, we should add that we now get more calls from angered subscribers who say their papers are delivered late or not at. a ll, than ever before.

It ’s a galling situation. The Postal Ser­vice is , to my mind, the model of a mis­managed business. It has, after a ll, operated in the red for seven of the last 11 years; and to bail itse lf out it enacts huge rate hikes without any noticeable increase in the quality of its service.

It ’s no surprise that the Postal Service should target its second-class patrons (newspapers and magazines), rather than its first-class customers (the general public), for these outrageous increases. The postal system's governors know dam well that if they had raised the cost o f a first-class stamp by 1,000 per­cent over the last 15 years — meaning a stamp would today cost 88 cents - the general public would have raised an ugly hue-and-cry.

W ell, the Postal Service may find that it has underestimated the anger of its second-class patrons. Newspapers and magazine publishers across the nation are slowly but surely organizing in pro­test o f the increases, and this newspaper intends to jo in every efTort in that regard.

C IPS isD A I . K K U H N

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W HY I L IK EW ATSEKA :

Kc.idmg n ow lv phnlngr.iphv. ((Hiking. | >1.i\ my; ilt i ii l<-nniv .mil going t" '|Hiitniji cveiiis.( Hlii i.iling Iu sL-iIi.iII .mil imif>n iny> Imm'Ii.iII "I ir.illv «-ii|iiv Ik-myi .1 iMskrllklll nllii l.iI I low (lie game .mil running up .mil ilnwn die m in i keeps me ill sh.i|x- "

"Being n.lined in le le ice die jtmini lily'll si InHilsl.ilcItmi ll.iniclil.llld Ingh si IiihiI ivypiin.ils is ,i big ilii ill Ini me. Also, finishing im ni.isleis degree m I'dlii.ilnm vs.is si in it-i 11 iny* I'm proud nl."

“T he small town. Ineiidlv |x-i>plr aiiin isphcrc here is h-rrilii. w t w eir only an liom awav Inmi ( Im .igom Champaign."

I basically think mu jnli ai CD'S is to help people in die t nnm nniilics "here we live. Mv role is lo help CIPS meet the challenge o| providing reliable servil e and to assist our customers in using this servil e in the most econom ical lasliion possible."

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p e o p l e p r o v i d i n g

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) •

9

DAN VILLE JU [ pentral FFA m en brought horr\e,fror PCHS team topped

Cong.One o f Illin o is ’ mo

can leaders, U .S . Cot gan, o f L in co ln , has dorsement o f State Ri the Republican nomin

"Judy Koehler is ai articulate woman - historic opportunity lican Party ," said Mad

Congressman Ma 15th Congressional a ll or part o f 13 cou Illin o is . M adigan ha Congress since 1973|

M aitland hi d ea lin g wil

Sen. John Maitland w ill help direct school new C itizens Assem bl C itizens Council on l

Senator Republican Ph ilip , Wood D ale, land's appointment seven citizens advoc^ oversee and direct assj ens Assem bly. "John I as m inority spokesm i mentary and Seconda| tee and h is work reforms w ill make hiij ber o f this panel," Sen

Sen. M aitland sa id | ens Council can be keeping Illin o is scho look forward to w o rl

THE CHATSW OR Thursday, Ml

Page

Dr. Mary

424 E.C h a t s \

■OEN|s p o i

GOOD!tho«i • *<h*ol i

(hurt! ■ Units J Tss Shirt 1

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IIIR.I

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DANVILLE JUDGING CHAMPS, these five Prairie pentral FFA members show off the hardware they brought hoir\e,from the livestock judging contest. The PCHS team topped a dozen other entries and Ron Durre,

second from right, placed second out of 65 individuals.Team members, from left, are Darrin Belousek, David

Lindquist, Mike Miller, Ron Durre and Nelson Zehr.Blade Photo

Cong. Madigan gives nod to KoehlerOne of Illinois' most respected Republi­

can leaders, U.S. Congressman Ed Madi­gan, of Lincoln, has announced his en­dorsement of State Rep. Judy Koehler for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate.

"Judy Koehler is an honest, intelligent, articulate woman - her candidacy is an historic opportunity for the Illinois Repub­lican Party," said Madigan.

Congressman Madigan represents the 15th Congressional District, which covers all or part of 13 counties in north central Illinois. Madigan has served in the U.S. Congress since 1973 and is the ranking

Republican member of the House Agricul­ture committee.

Koehler may be best known for her fight against the manner in which the state legislature, during the 1978 lame duck session, granted itself a huge 40 percent, $8,000, pay raise. Once in office, after having pledged during the campaign to return the pay raise, Koehler kept her promise each year and has returned a total of $48,000 to the taxpayers of Illinois.

Koehler said about Madigan's support, "I greatly respect and admire Ed Madigan. I recognize him to be one of the most

influential members of the U.S. House. As a U.S. Senator, I will follow his example and always be ready to stand up and speak out for the best interests of Illinois."

A native of rural Lima, in Adams county, Koehler was bom and raised on a family farm and has a background as a business­woman and teacher. She served as a mem­ber of the House Republican Campaign Committee and was an elected Reagan delegate to the 1984 Republican Conven­tion.

Maitland heading council dealing with school problems

Sen. John Maitland Jr., R-Bloomington, will help direct school studies of the state's new Citizens Assembly as a member of the Citizens Council on School Problems.

Senator Republican Leader James "Pate" Philip, Wood Dale, announced Sen. Mait­land's appointment to the council, one of seven citizens advocacy groups which will oversee and direct assignments of the Citiz­ens Assembly. "John Maitland's experience as minority spokesman of the Senate Ele­mentary and Secondary Education Commit­tee and his work on last year’s school reforms will make him an invaluable mem­ber of this panel,” Sen. Philip said.

Sen. Maitland said he believes the Citiz­ens Council can be an important force in keeping Illinois school standards high. "I look forward to working with this group,

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Three

because it is responsible for seeing that all aspects of our public school system are scrutinized by the Citizens Assembly," he said. "It should be able to stay on top of school problems by studying them as they arise and by keeping a close watch on administrative policies and funding."

He explained that the School Problems Council may direct the Citizens Assembly to recommend school aid formula adjust­ments or law changes to improve the efficiency and standards of the public schools.

JUDY K O EH LER

I am retiring as of April 1, 1986.

Dr. Mary D. Chambers

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11th Annual street sale SaturdayBy La rry Knilands

What tu rn out usually to be the single largest one-day event in Piper C ity is on tap Saturday as the 11th annual community sale htta the streets.

The hammer is slated to ta ll fo r the firs t tim e at 11 a .m ., w ith item s to be until the streets are cleared of

Sale b ills have been posted fo r several days now, w ith more then 80 firm s, organisations, and individuals Joining to put together what sale co-chairm an Audrie H askins term ed “ the biggest and beat sa l- till we have ever had.”

Arrangem ents (o r the sale are the earns aa in past years-and that m ay be a phis tor the local sa le , according to H askina.

Some a n a sake have begun to charge too much commlasion or have too m any eapenaee connected to them to show a p ro fit, Baaktae said -b t * he points to the P iper Ctty sale aa a "care fu lly run” operation that baa cont inued to show “ a slig h tly fa tte r k itty " over the yean .

The sale committee has used funds in the past for such things as the park community bulletin board, the C PR dum my, the fingerprinting project fo r child ren , and fo r the

voian tssf g rakM ty team fo r the day.

Sheriff, county board races pace GOP primary Tuesday

Livingston is one of 33 counties in the Fourth Ju d icia l D istrict which w ill be balloting to select two nominees from among four candidates seeking nomination on the Republican ticket fo r the vacancies.

Seeking the nomination le ft when Judge Ben M iller was elected to the Supreme Court are Judge B ill Roberts of Roberts, currently resident C ircu it Judge fo r Ford County in Pax­ton; and Judge Jam es Knecht of Bloomington. The other race is between Judge C arl Lund of P aris and Attorney Frank Brady of Bloom­ington, to f ill the vacancy le ft when Richard M ills was appointed to the federal bench.

On a state-wide basis, Republican voters w ill have the contest between form er State Rep. Judy Koehler of H enry, and George Ran- ny of Chicago, who are seeking the nomination for U .S . Senator.

Voters asking fo r a Dem ocrat ballot w ill find contests in seven races at the federal and statewide level, but only two of them are regarded as va lid , the other five being per­functory.

Attorney General N eil H artigan is being challenged by M artin Oberman, a Chicago alderman and so-called “ lake-front liberal’ ’ who is supported by M ayor Harold Washington.

And incumbent State Treasurer Jam es Donnewald from Downstate Breese is being challenged by three, two of them va lid . In that category are P atrick Quinn of the Cook County Board of Tax Appeals, and Je rry Coeentino, form er Treasurer who vacated the office in an unsuccessful bid for Secretary of State four years ago.

Donnewald has the support of U .S . Sen. Alan Dixon in a race which is forcing some power brokers to take sides and which may damage some other candidacies.

The three-way race for the sh eriff’s nomination on the Republican ticket highlights next Tuesday’s prim ary election in Livingston county.

Nomination is tantamount to election in this staunch Republican bailiw ick since there are no county candidates on the Democrat ballot.

Seeking the nod to replace Sheriff Bob Jones, who is not a candidate for re-election, are three veterans of law enforcem ent: two form er state policemen and a sh eriff's deputy.

The trio are :Charles Peck, who retired last year from

the Illin o is State Police as a corporal;

LL Don WaO of OM , icerof niinoieSti

who is ako retiring;and Detective Jo

deputy on the Raff of " 'a

be the moot ririb k and the between thooe two.

tok U u ty

ty w ill ako have choices to didates are•One,in the county’s

In District Ons, three dustman, Clara are seeking ballot hr Sh All are from Pontiac.

In District Three, three likewise aedd Muir of Odell,Kern, ako of DwighL New Hogan of Oddi and JJL

Local pre-school screening March 13 at Methodist church

Chatsworth Elem entary school, in conjunction w ith the Livingston County Special Education cooperative and the county health departm ent, w ill conduct pre-school screenings oq M arch 13, 1986.

Children who are 3, 4 and 5 years old and would attend Chatsworth Grade school m ay be screened. The Screening schedule is as fo llow s: M arch 13tto • 8:363:30. To be held at Chatsworth United Methodist church.

The screening process can help parents m easure their ch ild ’s growth in s k ill areas needed for success in school. These im portant developmental areas w ill be screened: vision, hearing, so cia l, cognitive, flne/gross motor, and speech and language sk ills .

Parents of 3 and 4 year olds are strongly urged to have the ir children attend the

screening. Parents of children who w ill be 3 by Nov. 1, IM S are asked to bring their ch ild 's b irth certifica te .

Th is screening is separate and different from screening which has recently been conducted fo r placem ent in the P ra irie Central Pre-School Program , and is being developed through a state grant. If your child has been involved in such a screening, you are encouraged to bring him /her to the P ra irie Central/Uvingstoo County screening as w ell.

Screenings w ill be conducted by appointment. Please c a ll the Chatsworth Elem entary O ffice (633-3555) fo r appointment. These w ill be on a firs t com e/first served arrangem ent. W alk-ins m ay have to w ait for a long period. If you have any questions please contact the school.

Weather listed is for the period from 3-4 through 3-10.

Temperatures ranged from 68 to 7. Two-tenths of an inch of rain and snow

fell on 3-5, with another four-tenths on 3-10.

Winds were mostly from the south, with strong winds most days, reaching 25 mph both Sunday and Monday.

Barometric pressure went from 29.55 to30.45.

Relative humidity was 90 or better four days, and went down to 53.

Skies were cloudy or partly cloudy mostdays.

Daily highs and lows: 3-4— 43 to 30; 3-5 —42 to 26; 3-6—35 to 20; 3-7— 19 to 7; 3- 8—38 to 8; 3-9—68 to 29; 3-10—64 to 31.

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Hawks battle Olympia in sec tio n a l c a g e finalsBy Rick Jones

Prairie Central's high-flying girls basket­ball Hawks were set to battle Olympia Wednesday night for the Seneca Class A sectional championship and a berth in the Wenona supersectional next Monday.

The Hawks of coach Don Gibb, 21-3 for the season, have now duplicated the region­al crowns and first-round sectional wins of the volleyball team last fall.

And like the volleyball team, the Hawks have to travel to Seneca to vie for the sectional title. But unlike last fall, the Hawks won’t have to defeat the host school. Olympia upset the previously-un-

beaten Seneca team Monday night by a score of 48-46.

Immediately afterward, the Hawks took the floor and posted a 57-46 victory over Clinton.

The winner of Wednesday night's show­down at Seneca moves on to supersectional competition next Monday evening at Wen­ona against either Princeton or Eureka. Those two teams were to play Wednesday night for the Dunlap sectional title.

On Monday night, the Hawks got away to a slow start and fell behind by three points, 12-9, after one period. Clinton stretched the lead to eight points in the

Intercity tourney fo lds; Saints seek berth hereBy Rick Jones

With Bloomington Central Catholic approaching Prairie Central by telephone Tuesday to inquire about a berth in the 1966 Hawk Christmas Classic, the Il­linois State Classic hosted by the four Bloomington-Normal high schools has apparently folded.

The Bloomington-Normal tour­nament was begun in the 1970s and hosted first at Illinois State’s Horton fieldhouse. Last year, the 16-team event was moved to Nor­mal Community high school.

Bloomington, Normal, Central Catholic and U. High had served as co-hosts for the event.

Prairie Central athletic direc­tor Dan Schmitt was contacted Tuesday by Central Catholic. The Saints spokesman inquired about a berth at PCHS this craning Christmas, noting that the four In­tercity athletic directors had just voted to discontinue their touraa- ment.

Schmitt, however, informed Central Catholic that he already had a full slate of eight teams signed for next December, in­cluding Mahomet-Seymour, Momence, Herscher, Dwight, Eureka, Braidwood and Lexing­ton.

Talk about irony. Mahomet- Seymour was tom between join­ing the Intercity or Prairie Cen­tral Christmas events. Schmitt convinced M-S athletic director Mike Melton to come here, a deci­sion the Bulldog brass now has to appreciate since they are not in the position of having to scramble to line another tournament up for next winter.

And Prairie Central itself was weighing an invitation to join the Bloomington-Normal field when PCHS principal Bill Winn and Schmitt decided to upgrade the Hawk field and continue to host a tournament here.

Agriculture Day observed March 20Agriculture Day will be observed this year

on March 20 in Illinois and throughout the nation.

For the 14th consecutive year, community groups, schools, agribusinesses and local governments are planning activities to promote the industry that helps feed, clothe and shelter us.

President Reagan and Congress have declared March 16-22 Agriculture Week and March 20 Agriculture Day. On the state level Governor Thompson has proclaimed the same dates for recognition of Illinois’ top-ranked position in the production of the nation's food.

Nearly 00 percent of the land in Illinois is used for the production of com, soybeans, pork, beef, swiss cheese, pumpkins, horseradish and other products. With 90,000 farms in the state utilizing 28.7 million acres, Illinois is the nation’s top exporter of agricultural commodities.

The success of Illinois agriculture can be attributed to numerous factors. The variation In soil types, climate and topography make it

possible to grow a wide variety of crops. Processing vegetables are grown in the northeast, apples and peaches on ridges where air movement is good and com, soybeans, wheat and hay are in all parts of the state. Interior markets are close at hand and terminal grain and livestock markets are easily accessible. The state's own population and nearby metropolitan areas provide large markets for farm products.

Illinois’ agressive posture in worldwide markets keeps the state as a leading agricultural exporter. Nineteen percent of the total U.S. feed grains exports come from Illinois and 16 percent of the soybeans.

Ag Day and Ag Week is a time for Illinois citizens to recognize the importance of agriculture to the state’s economy. Illinois residents are asked to show their pride in the agricultural industry by spending time learning about the industry’s workings and needs, and by attending one of the many local celebrations being held to honor the agricultural system.

Prairie Central activ itiesPRAIRIE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

SATURDAY, M arch 15Livestock Judging Contest at Lakeland

Jun io r College.

WEEK OF MARCH 17,1916 MONDAY, March 17

7:20 p.m . - V arsity G irls Super Sectional at WenonaWEDNESDAY, March 19

6 p.m . - F FA D istric t Foundation at Jo liet TH U RSD AY, M arch 20

6:30 p .m .-B o ys Basketball D essert at High school cafeteria . A ll participants and parents and any interested Hawks fans are welcome.

V arsity G irls Basketball State F in a ls through Saturday SA TU RD A Y, M arch 22

9:30 a m - Livestock judging contest at Fa irb u ry FairgroundsP R A IR IE C EN TR A L _______JU N IO R H IG H SCHOOL A C T IV IT IE S

TH U RSD AY, M arch 133:304 pm -Cbeerieading p ractice .

M ONDAY, M arch 17 * TU ESD A Y , M arch 12 Cheerleading practice fo r tryouts for

MM3 school year, 3:31 to 5 pm THURSDAY, March 21

• pm-Intranaaral Wrestling Tournament

SATURDAY, March 22Junior High Music Organization Contest

ME ADOWB ROOK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WEDNESDAY, March 19

8 a m. - 4 p.m. - Pre-school screening at Methodist church THURSDAY, March 20

8 a m. -12 noon - Pre-school screening at Methodist church DISTRICT FRIDAY, March 21

End of third 9-week period

Music boosters set meeting at Forrest -

Prairie Central Music Boosters will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the Junior high school music room.

second period before Prairie Central mount­ed a comeback.

The Hawks were deadlocked 23-23 at the half, and fell behind again briefly in the third period before taking a 39-36 lead into the final eight fuinutes.

Debbie Douglass led the winners with 23 points, while junior center Julie Thoriipson came through with her best scoring perfor­mance, adding 20 points for the Hawks. Point guard Cathy Roth added nine points.

Last Thursday night at Dwight, the Hawks’ defense took center stage. Coach Gibb would say immediately after the 49- 28 romp past Pontiac that the Hawks' defense dominated play.

"This may have been the best defense we've played all year, Gibb commented.

Jfl rrCertainly, the scoreboard showed just

how effective the Hawks were in keeping Pontiac a bay. The Indians could score just one point in the first period, trailing 12-1 after eight minutes of play.

Julie Thompson keyed the Hawks’ quick start, hitting two of the team’s first three baskets. Senior guard Carol Ward added a trio of first-quarter hoops.

Change banquet date; schedule awards nights

Prairie Central athletic director Dan Schmitt has announced a change in date for the high school sports banquet in late April, and also set times for the winter sports awardsdesserts.

Schmitt revealed this week that the high school has moved the all-sports banquet from Thursday, April 24, to Saturday, April 26. The change was made to avoid a conflict with the Livingston county boys and girls track meet set for April 24.

Chicago Bears linebacker Brian Cabral will be the featured speaker at the banquet.

The PCHS athletic director also noted that the boys basketball dessert has been set for Thursday, March 20, at 6:30 in the high school cafeteria.

A similar event for the girls basketball team and the wrestling squad will be held on Monday^ iftkrch 31, at 6:30 in the PCHS cafeteria.

Postal notesThe U.S. Postal Service handled a record

140.1 billion pieces of mail in 1985—an average of 589 for every American—to climax the biggest growth decade in the nation’s postal history.

Chatsworth Postmaster Loren Gillette issued figures showing the magnitude of the task performed by the Postal Service in 1985.

The 140.1 billion total was 6.5 percent higher than the amount of mail handled in 1984 and marks the 10th consecutive year of volume growth starting with 1976. In the ensuing decade, mail volume has risen by 50.3 billion figures.

Figures show the last time mail volume was lower than the previous year was 1975. "Prior to that you'd have to go all the way back to the first post-World War II year of 1946 when the volume was 36.3 billion," Postmaster Gillette said.

"To get this record amount of mail to its destination in 1985, the Postal Service daily made a possible 73.8 million city deliv­eries, a possible 17.4 million rural route deliveries and serviced 16.1 million post office boxes. The Postal Service also handl­ed 40 million changes of address," the postmaster said. _

With the tijk h tjtfS f 773,571 new rural deliveries luipgreMHspercent of all delive­ry service is'W wHHfdelivcry.

In fiscal' 1985, mM*ostal Service opera­ted a fleet of 145,811 vehicles, 9,776 of which w^rejrased. It owned 4,388 facilities contaifuwf^sAer 113 million square feet of interior £pK£ and leased another 29,678 with a cumulative interior square footage of 91 million.

"Breaking down the huge volume of mail last year, 63 percent was generated by businesses, 11 percent was sent to busines­ses and six percent wsis personal correspon­dence," Postmaster Gillette said. Also, 39 billion postage sum ps were issued last year, enough to encircle the globe 25 times.

"Despite the scope of this vast undertak­ing, the Pbstal Service got a good report card," the postmaster says, referring to an independent Roper Report poll. It showed Posul Service ranked highest among 14 services in terms of "value for the dollar" and was rated best among 12 federal agencies.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Four

And when Thompson grabbed a missed shot and put back in a rebound, the Hawks led 14-1 just after play began in the second quarter.

in the third quarter and normally high- scoring Debbie Douglass scored her only basket of the night as Prairie Central pulled away to a 35-16 margin after three quarters.

Pontiac narrowed the gap to 15-9 mid­way through the quarter before Prairie Central stretched its margin to 21-10 at the intermission.

Carol Ward added two more field goals

SWCD toThe Ford County Soil and Water Conser­

vation District will recognize National Agriculture Day when it hosts a tillage breakfast open to all area farmers. The breakfast meeting will begin with registra- tio at 7:30 a m. March 20 at the AmVet Hall in Elliott.

At the meeting, farmers w ill learn how to check for trouble spots on the farm and w hat considerations are made when prepar­ing a conservation plan featuring represen­tatives of the Soil Conservation Service and

Highlighting the meeting, the SWCD has invited five area conservation farmers and Charles Orcutt, County Extension Advisor to serve on a farm panel. Each will give a

The Hawks’ biggest lead of the night came midway through the fourth period. Prairie Central was already up 42-22 when Carol Ward neatly swiped the ball from a Pontiac guard at mid-court and raced in

host Tillagebrief orientation about their farms and what conservation practices they follow on thefarm.

Not all panel members are no-tillers but each have tried conservation methods and tillage with success and at a cost savings. These farmers will give a simple cost savings outline of their farm program and are willing to share their cost cutting suggestions when using a no till, ridge till or conservation tillage.

They will also answer farmer questions concerning what has and has not worked under the different systems.

The district is cosponsoring the meeting along with Roland Macy of the Ortho- Chevron Chemical Company as a service to

alone for the layup.On the next sequence of plays, Pontiac

missed a shot and Cathy Roth fired a beautiful long, lead pass downcourt that Ward took in full stride and coasted in for another layup to boost the margin to 46-22.

Ward led all scorers in the contest with 17 points, while Thompson and Roth added 12 and eight respectively.

Breakfastarea farmers.

The meeting will give fanners from different areas of the county an opportunity to share their thoughts about the coming planting season and cost cutting measures. The breakfast is free to all county farmers and their wives.

Reservations for the meal are requested by March 12 and are accepted through March 14 at the SWCD office (217)379- 4388.

Members of the farmers panel are:Roger Reum-Gibson City, Larry Abbe-

Paxton, Chris Thorp-Elliott, Bob Saalhoff- Gibson City, Jim Kietzman-Loda, Charles Orcutt-Extension.

Gibson City dub presentsThe Gibson City Music Club will present the

musical, “Godspell” March 14 and 15 at the Gibson City high school gymnasium. Both evenings’ performances will begin at 7:30 p.m.

“Godspell” is based on the gospel accor­ding to St. Matthew and features parables done in contemporary idioms. Perhaps the best known tune froth the show is “Day by Day". The setting for the musical is an old fashioned revival tent with the characters por­traying a child like group of friends playing out the parables. The show begins with the baptism by John and ends with a portrayal of the crucifixion.

Bill Nichols will portray the role of Christ a role he has previously performed in 1975 and 1962 at Eastern Illinois University’. The role of

"Godspell"John the Baptist will be played by Jeff Volker. Featured soloists in the show include Krysti Brueker, Sher Meiners, Jeff Mardis, Jan No­ble, Tom Fairchild, Bill Hartford, Ron Gramley, Cathy Thorp, Dori Riblet, Chris Brueker, Diane Bechtel, and Nadine Eberty. Musicians for the show include Marilyn Shields, piano; Gary Fairchild, guitar; Paul Volker, keyboard; and Brian Swanson, per­cussion.

Additional cast members Include Mike Morano, Margie Vaughn, Susie Dowell, Jack Kollross, Barb Williams, Susie Martinaen, Candi Sharp, Bill Siegfried, Jean Stocker, and Bettie Main.

Reserved tickets are now available horn Music Club members.

UPW rum m age sa le sta rts a t 9 a.m.

The United Presbyterian woman’s asso­ciation will be having their annual rum­mage sale at the First United Presbyterian church of Piper City on community sale day, Saturday, March 15, at 9:00 a.m.

There will be a coffee hour at 8:00 a.m. and a bag sale at 1:00 p.m.

Mary Phillips and Ruth Ann Penicook* are co-chairmen for the event.

S E N A T O R

Eight years experience and proven leadership asa State Senator.□ Leader in movement that lead to passage of

Illino is’ nationally recognized Elem entary and Secondary Education Reform legislation.

□ Continually works for improved farm economy and econom ic development in 44th D istrict.

□ Serves on the Agriculture, Education and Appropriations Committees.

Return a proven leader to the Illino is Senate. Vote for John Maitland on March 18th.

Republican Senator 44th District IllinoisCommittee to Re-elect John Maitland. Darrell L . Hartweg, Chairman. 306 North Center, Bloomington. IL 61701

T* ■

Farm view sDAIRY HERD BUY OUT—Dairymen

can use the computer to see if it’s to their advantage to get out of dairying with the dairy boyout program. Once the dairyman plugs all his figures into the worksheet, the computer takes over and prints out several alternatives. About half the time, the buy­out offer is quite favorable for going out of dairying. Armed with this alterntive the dairyman can visit with his lender, his tax man and even landlord to get all facts in perspective.

NITROGEN S1DEDRESS—The wet fall of 1983 and the possibility of a delayed spring are good reasons to consider a sidedress application of nitrogen (N). Side­dressing may be one way to delay some of the field work and thus allow for earlier planting.

From an agronopmic astandpoint, side­dressing is an ideal time to apply nitrogen. At the time N is sidedressed, the potential for nitrogen loss from either denitrification or leaching as excess water is usually not a problem. Therefore, it is one of the most efficient and environmentally sound pro­grams that can be used.

Most Illinois research indicates the opti­mum rate of N to apply is 1.2 pounds per bushel of expected yield for conitnuous corn. By sidedressing, you have a better idea of the yield potential because you know when the corn ws planted and what the final stand will be. Thus, you can do a better job of setting the nitrogen rate.

Research shows the greatest need for supplemental nitrogen by corn occurs about 30 days after the plant emerges. However, to insure the job is done in time, start applying as soon as possible after planting. You can begin sidedressing before the corn has emerged, provided you can see the planter row. Make sure excess soil doesn't cover the row during application. The quicker sidedressing is started, the more likely you are to get the job done before the corn gets too tall to get the equipment through the field.

If sidedressing is delayed too long, the advantages may be negated, and in some instances yields could actually be reduced. If application is delayed until the corn is knee-high, it may result in reduced yields as the rapid increase in N uptake will have started before that time. Delaying until this point will likely result in root pruning. Such damage to the roots may increase the potential for stalk rot as it provides an entry for the organism to infect the plant.

The potential for root pruning increases as the row widtl) narrows, especially if the applicator is not matched to planter rows. To insure the applicator always matches planter rows, use one with one more knive than the number of rows on the planter and adjust the applicator so the outside knives on each end feeds from the same port of the manifold. By doing this, the outside knives will receive one-half rate per pass. But because you will be making two passes between those rows, they will receive tire full rate.

Another option is the use of an applicator that injects between every other row. Re­search on this technique is very limited, but the preliminary results have indicated equi­valent yields with this program compared to the use of an applicator which injects between every row.

All commonly available forms of nitro­gen will produce the same yields if they are properly applied. Materials which contain free ammonia, such as anhydrous ammonia or low pressure solutions, must be injected into te soil. The depth of injections will depend on the soil type and soil moisture at the time of application, but need to be no deeper than is necessary to obtain a seal behind the applicator knife. Incorporate urea-containing materials two to three days after application. If the prospect for rain is low, it would be a good idea to apply the materials just ahead of a cultivation.

If corn gets too tall for conventional equipment, an aerial application of dry urea will increase yield if there is rain fall after application to move the urea into the root zone.

Troopers make 20 arrests

District 21 Troopers made 20 criminal arrests during February, according to Cap­tain Kenneth S. Phillips, District 21 Com­mander.

Additionally, Troopers wrote 373 traffic arrests and 1413 written warnings for vari­ous violations in the counties of Kansas, Iroquois and Ford, which our District en­compasses.

Troopers completed 71 motor carrier inspections and placed 29 drivers and ve­hicles out o f service for safety related violations. Troopers also inspected 48 trucks carrying hazardous materials and cited 33 hazardous material violations.

Finally, Phillips stated, "Troopers work­ing the Second Division Enforcement Team wrote eight arrests for overweight trucks, resulting in bonds totaling $27,547.30.

THE CHATS WORTH PLAINDEALERT h u rsd ay , M ar. 1 3 ,1 9 8 8

Pag* Five

Pella township asks for hike in taxes to roads, bridges

The Joint Bride Referendum tax rate was increased in 1976 and terminates in 1966.

In an effort to build the remaining eight bridges in Pella Township, we would like to add an equal tax rate to the Road and Bridge Fund. This would not result in an increase in overall tax rates.

Due to the loss of the Joint Bridge tax rate, the Pella Township Board is asking to increase the Road and Bridge tax rate and equalamount.

We, the Pella Township Board, are asking for your support in passing this Referendum this March 18. If any questions on this referen­dum, contact one of the following boardmembers

Pella Township Board Paul Perkinson Jack Penicook

Robert Sterrenberg Richard Weston

Robert Link Roger Read

Robert Read

Watch bad eggs at Easter time

During the Easter season dying hard-boiled eggs if a family tradition. The Ford-Iroquois Public Health Department is encouraging those that dye eggs to keep them refrigerated after a day or two.

A hard-boiled egg is more prone to spoilage than a raw egg. This is due to the fact that bacteria-resistent membranes over the shell and between the shell and egg white are deac­tivated during cooking.

Follow a couple of precautions with all hard-boiled eggs:

•Cool eggs at room temperature after cook­ing, not in water, unless they are eaten im­mediately. Placing an egg In cold water causes air pockets to develop under the shell, which may draw in bacteria.

’Refrigerate hard-boiled eggs, but not in a tightly sealed container or plastic bag. Cir­culating air slows down spoilage. Eat them within a week.

Enjoy the fun of dying eggs and have a very happy and blessed Easter from the Public Health Department.

M e a ls , b o o t h s a t

S t . J o h n ’ s b a z a a r

St. John's Lutheran church of Cullom, w it-.hold a bazaar an t two meals on Tuesday, March 18, sponsored by the AL- CWomcn of the church. The bazaar will be held from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The noon meal will be Chili-Vegetable soup, sandwich, dessert and drink and be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The evening meal will be a turkey dinner dessert and drink and be served from 5-7 p.m.

The bazaar will have three booths— Country Store...all food items; Craft Shop­pe...all craft items; Grandma's Attic...re­tired items.

There will be an auction at 7 p.m. sharp for all items not sold during the afternoon.

St. John’s Lutheran church is located on the west side of Cullom right on Route 116 the north side of the road next to the cemetery.

MARKETS(Quote of Livingston Grain)

Corn...................................... ................... 92.90Beans ............................................... $5.26

Tailor-MadeLifeInsuranceIncrease or decrease premium payments . . . raise or lower amount of coverage. Ask about Universal Life

the insurance that you won! outgrow.

to * iy - 1DENISE CORBAN received a surprise baby shower from her ftret grade

students and room mothers on her ‘last day’ at Westvlew recently.

* _ ___________________Dubbed the "social event or the year' tne restive party featured cake, mints

and gifts for baby and mother-to-be.Blade Photos by Gina Maede

I C R

PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 9 THRU MARCH IS 1986 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Sit Back and Relax With

Q u ic k A n d E a s y M e a l s

COOK’SIGA

FOOD STORR 102 W. PeoriaP iper C ity686-2681

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

KRAFT CRAPE JAM or

G r a p e J e l l y . . 32 02 I

KRAFT REG Or LIGHT

g g cr LIGHT

Miracle Whip

* 1

LIBBY

Pink Sqlmon

$ 1 5 9H 15-5 02.

2/89*2 m 2 m

89c 69c

L IB B Y 'SG r e e n B e a n s

L IB B Y 'SG o l d e n C o r nL IB B Y 'SS w e e t P e a s .PHLSBuRy f lu VARIETIES

F l o u r ...................................PltlSBURV LAYER

C a k e M i x e s . . .$ 1 SO OFF LABEL

Cheer DetergentsCHOCOLATE

N e s t l e Q u i k .ASSORTED FLAVORS cat FOOD

P u r i n a 1 0 0

. s 2 79

4 ,s1

E1.AV O RlTE BLANCH ' I SPANISH

P e a n u t s .....................ASSORTED VARIETIES

P l a n t e r s S n a c k sMA20LA

CprnOil......................... .... OZ

HEINZ

Tomato Ketchup. 3ao

$ | 6 9

COUPON 3-T th ru 3 -15

KRAFT

Macaroni ft Cheese29°

APPLE. CHERRY PEACH ELUEBERRY, C»<Vcm ATE CREME Or LEMON

Sweetie P ie s ......... 3 9 9 c

IG A

Z S M i l l

$139G al.

DAIRYKRAFT GRAPEFRUIT or

Orange Juice$ f 6 9

M l 64 OZ

MEADOW GOLD,IGA or VIVA

c o tta g e Cheese

g g c24 02

FROZEN

- COUPON ---3-9 th ru 3 -15

HUNT'S TOMATO

SauceMEADOW GOLD

i c e C r e a mS ' ! 9 9 IS Ol. 29*Limit l

MINUTE MAIDREDUCED ACID COUNTRY STYLE or REG.

10 12 OZ

- COUPON — 3-9 th ru 3 -15

CREAMETTES SPAGHETTI OR

BboMacacroni19*7 Ol Limit 1

Toss up a light and crispy saladl______ _____ _ CRISP SOLID

Seedless Crapes___lm

A n o ld I r i s h f a v o r i t e o n s a le n o w !CHILEAN GROWN THOMPSON

LUSH ASSORTMENT OF

G r e e n P l a n t s . .U S NO. 1 All PURPOSE

Red io Potatoes FOR

8 9 *99c

9 9 °

Head LettuceKNEIP

4 9 *

corned Beef Brisket

$TENDER

B r o c c o l i . .r 'NCM

G EN ER A L M E R C H A N D ISE

B a n S o l i d ............$ d 8 9

? 0/ 'JSHAVE CREAM

E d g e .....................$ d 5 9

» 07 ®

EXTRA PROTECTION OR EXTRA MOISTURIZING LOTION

S o f t s e n s e ______$ 1 7 9

K> 07 111

PAIN REUEF TABLETS

A d v i l .....................$ d 9 9

74 O UCOOKWARE

NOT A V A U U R J AT M l STORES

CRISP

P a s c a l C e l e r y ST4L,<C1HSP GRANNY SMITH

A p p i e s . . .FRESH ai.u icNUER

Asparagus

69°39c79c

i «IGA TABLERITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND or

Rump Roast___IGA TABLERITE USDA CHOICE BONELESS TOP

* i t *

9 9 *

S i r l o i n S t e a k ______$ 2 9 9

. s349FRESH BONELESS

P o r k C h o p s .

LB.

N e w V H S T a p e s I n c l u d i n g :E m e r a l d F o r e s t , C lo a k A D a g g e r , T h e S e d u c t io n , K u n g F u K id s , E x p l o r e r ,

Cl e R i d e r , O d e s s a F i l e

DUBUOUE ROYAL BUFFET WIENERS or

C o r n K i n g

F r a n k sNew Beta

Tapes Friday

GOLDKISTYOUNG N TENDER GRADE A

REGULAR or FAMILY PAK

Drumsticks

GOLDKIST YOUNG N TENDER GRADE A REG or FAMILY PAK FRYER $ 1 2 9

$ 3 0 9

$4 79B o l o g n a . . . . m w *

S p l i t B r e a s t sHYGRAOE WEST VIRGINIA THICK

S l i c e d B a c o nOSCAR MAYER REG or BEEF FAMILY PACK SLICED

IGA TAMOTTf •O m im NVF

Cube I s t e a k . . .

$ 1 8 9_____ m . . . K

100 Years agoMarch 19M

AdvwtW nc ra te : A ll businaas notices ten cento par Una. Bates for standard ads furniah- ed upon applic ation.

The Fo rrest cream ery man w ill be at the P.O . In Chatsworth tomorrow. A ll who are in­terested please c a ll between 10 and 11 a m

F.M . Georgie baa made U s shop quite at­tractive by the use of new paper, paint, e tc.,

ifcxk.Max Tn u b was away from U s accustomed

place most of the week and, whether a fa ir lady is the attraction or not is a question Max says nay, and rum or says yes.

M n. E .L . Calkins has returned from Ot­taw a, where she has learned the ta ilo r system of ladles’ and children’s dresses. She is prepared to sew at a reasonable rate. C all atresidence, second house west of Baptist-%■_enurm

90 Years agoJanuary ISM

D r. T .C . Seright has been appointed surgeon of the TFfcW R y. at this station.

W arren Jackson took possession of the B lakely restaurant this week. He is an honest and upright m an, who has lived a number of years in th is v ic in ity , and we bespeak for him a thriving business.March ISM

A number of young men during the pastweek received an Invitation which reads aboutas follow s: “ M r.-----------. We g irls are goingto give a Leap Year W inter's P icn ic. W ill you sacrifice your feelings as protector for once and accord me the pleasure of being your escort on Frid ay evening, M arch 6, at 7:30. K ind ly resurrect your old straw hat, etc. You w ill oblige, m e, please, with an early rep ly, as there are so many forlorn bachelor beaux intown. Yours sincerely. M iss-----------."

M auritzen and Heald did not get their meat-market moved into the Lantry building this week as they had anticipated.

White k Lehm an have received s ix carloads of fine ice , w ith which they are fillin g their house.

80 Years agoM arch >*•*

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 28, at the home of the parents of the bride, M r. and M rs. W illiam Hanna, occurred the m arriage of M iss Cora E . Hanna to M r. Charles Schade. The ring ceremony was used. During the ser­vice the beautiful strains of the wedding hymn, rendered by Mias Blanche Alsane, broke softly upon the ears of the eighty-odd guestSpriw uif. Following the congratulations, the wedding supper was served.

The dredge finished the ditch at Charlotte and it has helped the lowlands considerable, but a great m istake was made by the Pleasant Ridge and Saunemin farm ers in not having the ditch extended farther down.

Looking Back Over The Years . . .

60 Years ago

70 Years agoDecember 1*15

Owing to the fact that numerous com plaints have come to us, from our suberibers, caused by non-subscribers using their telephone, we w ill be compelled from this date to make a sm all charge fo r the use of our lin es, so, if w hile using your neighbor's telephone the operator te lls you there is a charge of ten cents you w ill understand the reason. Chatsworth Telephone Company.

The ladies of the M .C. church w ill hold their annual supper Dec. 4. The menu w ill be as fo llow s: F irs t course-Tom ato soup, w afers, p ickles. Second course-Cream ed chicken, cranberries, mashed potatoes and g ravy, baked beans, cabbage salad , bread, butter and Je lly . Third course-Cherry sherbet, coffee, cake. Adults 3S(. Children 25*.

D r. Dawson put over a new one at the open house last n ight We have seen a good many ways of entertaining but never before have seen candies, breakfast foods, cabbage, chickens, money, oranges, e tc ., thrown broadcast to the crowd. It was some fun as w ell as excitem ent. The entertainm ents w ill continue a ll week. F ive cents tonight w ith old people free , and 10 cents after tonight.

Good lunches served at the Lunch Room in the basement of the Thos. Bum s building. Prices reasonable.

M iss Esther W alter who went to N aperville w ith her parents two weeks ago for a v is it has remained there and is taking a course in domestic science and sewing at the academ y.

With a view of im proving atm ospheric conditions, and of meeting the conditions of the new sanitation law , the school board is installing vapor pans in the rooms, so that the m oisture in the a ir may be kept more nearly the degree it should be.

On Tuesday evening two well-known and popular young people were united in m arriage, the contracting parties being M iss F.U ie E . Adams and M r. C arl G . M ils lead. The ceremony was held at the home of the bride’s parents in th is c ity . The rooms were p rettily decorated w ith cut flow ers and ferns, the color scheme being pink and w hite. The bride was gowned in a handsome dress of white silk poplin, w hile the groom wore a suit of blue serge.

January l*HW inter has been pushing us pretty hard the

past week and those who were not compelled to be out have been hanging pretty close to the stove—and the coal men are sm iling.

M r. and M rs. Vernon M arr are happy over the a rriva l of a healthy, and, of course, hand­some baby daughter. The sm ile that adorns Vernon’s face is assurance that he thinks the baby Just the best ever.

The weather wanned up some yesterday afternoon and a snow storm visited th is sec­tion following the cold, and now we have quite an amount of the “ beautifu l.”

M arch 1*7*M iss Bernice K ratx ran a sewing machine

needle through her finger Frid ay while operating a sewing machine in the Law less m illin ery shop.

The paved highways were w ell patronized Sunday when the m ild tem peratures brought out many m otorists. The d irt roads have been alm ost im passable fo r some tim e.

There would be hardly anything but men le ft in the world if the women who wear present-day styles caught pneumonia as easily as they catch the eyes of the men.

Friends of M iss E lv in a Grosenbach are pleased to see her at her old position behind the counter of the V ariety store, after a long il­lness.

50 Years agoFebruary 1*14

The Woman’s club started serving m ilk to the firs t, second and third grade pupils Feb . 17, and w ill continue doing so for two weeks. The cost per pupil for the two weeks is 28 cents. They are in hopes other organizations w ill take up and carry on the good w ork, for a w hile at least.

G erald Gedde took over the operation of the Illin o is O il service station, buying the supplies from the Baldw in Chevrolet In c. Gedde has been employed as m echanic at the Boughton garage.

During the present cold snap and coal shor­tage a few fam ilies ran out of coal and had to bum cobs or wood tem porarily.

A t a meeting of the villag e board of health it was reported to them that there were 14 cases of mumps and 10 cases of chickenpox in the villag e .

V irg il Culkin secured employment in Chicago w ith W estern E le c tric .

John F . Donovan, local postm aster, was the guest at a birthday surprise party at Leg- gate’s restaurant.

40 Years agoJanuary 1*44

The new Chatsworth airp o rt company w ill be incorporated under the name The L iv ­ingston A ir Se rvice , In c ., w ith F .L . Livingston president, and Henry L . M ille r, as m anager.

M ike K lug , highway m aintenance m an, and his crew were out a ll night fo r three nights w ith snow plows, bucking snow and ice off Highway 24, and kept the roads open.

M rs. Nevada Cording has returned from Springfield where d ie spent the holidays w ith her daughter, M n . H ilko Rem m en.

The people of Chatsworth have not suffered severely from lack of coal, due to the strike on the T .P .ItW ., as the I.C .R .R . has delivered some and some coal has been trucked from Braidwood m ines.

Junio r M atthias and Tommy Arends, Navy boys from Chatsworth, ate Christm as dinner as the guests of M r. and M n . M erle Bath at the home of M n . W illiam F e lt in Pasedna, Ca.

The Chatsworth plumbing firm of Rosen- boom Brothen-H ank and Bo b -it soon to be succeded by a new Ann, Rosenboom Brothers-Traeger and Kenneth. Henry began work for Charles Bum s as an apprentice plumber in 1908. In 1910 he was joined by his brother Bob, and started business in the base­ment of the Sneyd hardware store. Thirteen yean la te r they erected two modem brick buildings, one of which they occupy now. Their firs t Job was the heating and plumbing in the Citizens Bank building.

M n . Carolyn P h illip s, teacher of the seventh and eighth grades, has resigned her position. M iss Dawson, teacher of the firs t and second grades, w ill teach the seventh and eighth grades the rem ainder of the term . M n. Paul Trunk w ill be the new teacher for the firs t and second grades.

D r. Lockner has been confined to h is home the past three days w ith a badly strained back.

W illiam Haberkom , S l/c , reported back to the U .S . Naval station at G reat Lakes after a 30-day leave w ith his parents.

30 Years agoNovember 1*55

M iss Ann M iller returned to work at T e rry ’s Food M art afte r an absence of two months w hile caring fo r her mother.

M ias Donna Forney began work Nov. 4 as a sales lady at Forney Chevrolet Sales and made her firs t sale opening day by selling a two-tone green Chevrolet to Faye Shafer.

Residents were awakened by the fire siren at 3 :30am Monday when fire broke out at the Chatsworth Feed M ill, located at the fa r east end of the m ain business streets. Jam es Sanders, owner and operator of the m ill, reported approxim ately two and one-half tons of feed in bags were water and smoke damaged.

Clyde W ilson and son Don, who are working in Ottawa, were home fo r the weekend.

P vt. Ronald and M rs. W isthuff of F t. Leonard Wood, M o., visited w ith his parents over the weekend. He is being transferred to F t. B e lvo ir, V a ., where he w ill attend school to become a map com piler and surveyor.

M iss Jane Burt and Frank Livingston were united in a single ring wedding ceremony Sunday at 2 o’clock at the country home of her parents, M r. and M rs. W alter Burt of Fa irb u ry .

La Roy Bayston was the honored guest at a birthday party Saturday evening a t h is home.

Robert Beck received his discharge from the U .S . Arm y.

M rs. M artin Clore entertained at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, M artin.

Ben Branz of Gibson C ity , and form erly of Chatsworth, is leaving th is week fo r Goshen, In d ., to make h is home w ith h is daughter.

M r. and M rs. W ard Collins returned from a trip to Nassau sponsored by the John Deere Co.

M r. and M rs. A lbert W isthuff returned recently from a three-month tour of Europe. They could w rite a book about their experience. M rs. W isthuff was amused at the styles in baby carriag es. In England the buggy was high w ith large wheels, while in Norway the buggies were low w ith sm all wheels, only about s ix inches off the ground. Some of the unusual observations noted w ere: There were no teaspoons and everyone ate w ith a tablespoon; there were no screens but there were no flie s even though there was little refrig eration ; carnations were so abundant in Monte Carlo they sold fo r five cents a docen; for the most part coffee abroad was te rrib le , unless you could find a place that advertised Am erican coffee.

Ike Dehm is building a new double-bus garage on h is lots in the south part of town, north of the old football geld.

Frank Haberkom is getting about town on his crutches following a recent auto accident that hospitalized him with an injured leg.

M rs. Bob Hubly won a G .E . R o ll Easy super sweeper in Walton’s “ H eart’s D esire” drawing.

20 Years agoDerem ktr IMS

Griswold G rain Elevato r at Saunemin solved the probtam of the bumper corn crop th is season by M toadkg the golden kernels on m ain street, afte r fillin g the elevator. Approxim ately 119,000 buahels la tem porarilyparked there u n til further arrangem ents canbe made.

m i— Sue Schade was crowned Auto Show Queen Sunday a t the ninth annual ihow held at the National Guard Arm ory In Pontiac.

The Am erican Legion voted to build a new Legion home on the present rite of the oldhome on Locust stree t

“ Love Transcending,1’ a Christinas cantata under the direction of M rs. Fred K ytw rx, wae presented Sunday evening a t the Mgh school. W illard Dtckman of Heracher was guest soloist. W illiam Hanebuth was narrato r.

Pierce have moved to the house they purchased from Ly le V erm ilyea, the long-time h - i- of the late M im a C arrie and Jo H a ll,south of the Baptist church.

10 Years agoNovember 1*75

An armed robber got more than he bargained for and less than he wanted when, armed with a 22 bolt action rifle , he accosted Charles Costello in the la tte r’s Town and Country M arket about 6:30 p.m . Saturday evening. He got Costello’s b illfo ld which held only f l in cash and some cred it cards, but he also got a knock-down, drag-out fight and lost his gun before he managed to escape. Costello received a gash on his forehead from a h it on the head w ith a 7-Up bottle.

Don W ittier, form erly of Chatsworth, has sold his barber shop in West Chicago and plans to open one in Chatsworth in the form er Lady De shop on m ain street.

M iss Kay Louise M ilstead of Urbana and D r. Stephen Cary S lig ar of Urbana, were m arried Nov. 1 at the Chatsworth United Methodist church.

The Citizens Bank of Chataworth is in the m idst of a week-long celebration w ith free refreshm ents and balloons fo r a ll the kids. There is a registration fo r special g ifts and many prizes to be given away. Lucky customer at the new drive-up window was R ick Teegarden, employee of Sam 's H icksatom ic, Chatsworth. Teegarden was awarded a pocket calculator.

Ron Sheppard of Paxton began his duties as servicem an for the C l PS Company in th is area, replacing La rry Pearson who has been transferred to GrayviUe

Diane Hubly was honored at a b ridal shower at the home of tars. Charles Haberkom . The shower was hosted by aunts of the bride-to-be.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Six

H O -® * V O T E *o .n c h

8 9

J o h n H . W i l e s

Vote For The ONLY Candidate Who:

Seeks this position as a career not as a retirement position.

Has worked in the department and with the personnel for 14 years and can improve the department immediately.

Has actively supported the Republican party and its candidates.

Crime will not stop for the new sheriff to become acquainted with the department and its personnel. John Wiles is the only candidate who can be an effective sheriff from day one!

Thia ad paid for by the committee to elect John H. Wiles, Stan Weber, Chairman

A m e rica n W re s tlin g A llia n c ea n d th e

p r e s e n t

IN V A S IO N I . S .U .A Night of All-Star Championship Wrestling

April 11, Horton fieldhouse 8 P.M.

Featuring some of the Biggest Names in Professional Wrestling:

S p o n s o r e d B y :

I M B M t o Magazinem----- |---- «m JIBS— —A m e r i c a n w r e s u m g A n a n c e(Rbmmma T ams —w g m a l a u u a m n v a n r a t e m t y

King Kong Brodyv a

Jerry Blackwell(A B lo o d F e u d )

Nick Bockwlnkelv s

Larry Zbyszko

The Long Ridersv s

Scott Hall & Kurt Hennlg( T a g T e a m C h a m p i o n s h i p )

Boris Zuchoff

Rick Martel

T ic k e t s A v a i la b le a t :

S e c g n e r 'e , E a s t l a n d S h o p p i n g C e n t e r

S ta te • to se t

By Carol SchottLivlngaton coun

given a six-month up with a “solid pistate standards a t__the Department of C “go ahead and turn to the Attorney ding to Nic H spokesman.

Last year, he sa was given a Jan. l , to correct the de facility and no r made to comply".

The notice ca.. nual Jail inspection Detention Consultan Ington.

The report sta._ deficient because it vide: 50 square feet

Junior higl supportedLeo Rush of the Blooming]

was the speaker on Monday < 10, when Chatsworth Lior Farmers Pub.

Rush is the drug awarene Lions district 1-K, and he br tion on a new junior high entitled "Skills of Adol being adopted in many i

. A video cassette showed I 'course is actually being u | schools. It is a one-semesfl basically involves students I human relations: making fa

communicate, the import( grades, handling peer pre volvement of the family, purpose is to show student: Uin their integrity in a socie and alcohol are everywhere |

' A committee of Chats* working with the Lions clt and Forrest in support of I the support of the Prairie

P r a i r i e C e n t r a l lu r

, P R A IR IE CEN TR A L H .S. M ONDAY, M arch 17

Reubens or cold sandwic corn, sham rock cake. TU ESD A Y . M arch 18

P izza burger on bun or potato salad , baked beans, i W ED N ESD AY, M arch 19

Hot roast beef, mashed | m ixed vegetables w ith je llo .

k TH U RSD AY, M arch 20Goulash or cold sandw ich,|

salad , french bread, cherry I FR ID A Y , M arch 21

Salm on patties or cold i and cheese, green beans, a ;

M EADOWBROOK AND P C . JR . H IGH M ENU M ONDAY, M arch 17

Taco , com , pears, cookie, j I TU ESD A Y , M arch 18

Sallabury steak, mashed green beans, pineapple. W ED N ESD AY, M arch 19

R a v io li, lettuce, g arlic and Jello .TH U RSD AY, M arch 20

Sliced ham, potatoes, Easte r cake.FR ID A Y , M arch 21

F ish on bun, sliced vegetables, applesauce, i

Chatsworth Elementary

MONDAY, March 17 Noodle or tomato soup,

cheese, applesauce, granola TUESDAY, March 18

Ravioli, rolls, lettuce l_ WEDNESDAY, March 19|

Tenderloin on bun, cor hole.THURSDAY, March 20

BBQ sandwich, cheej browns, rice, cupcake. FRIDAY, March 21

Fish, sliced cheese, vegetables, fruit, cookie.

S ta te g ives L iv in g sto n co u n ty s ix in o n th s • to se t ja il ren o vatio n p ro p o sa l in m otion

By Carol SchottLivingston county has been

given a six-month notice to come up with a “solid proposal” to meet state standards at the county Jail or the Department of Corrections will “go ahead and turn the matter over to the Attorney Qeneral,” accor­ding to Nic Howell, DOC spokesman.

Last year, he says the county was given a Jan. 1, 1986 deadline to correct the deficiencies at the facility and no progress has been made to comply.

The notice came after the an­nual Jail inspection In January by Detention Consultant Michael Talk- Ington.

The report states that the Jail is deficient because It does not pro­vide: 50 square feet of floor space

in each cell; a wash basin with piped hot and cold water, prison type toilets, or drinking water; in each cell a dayroom in conjunction with each cellblock or detention room cluster; personal observation at least every 30 minutes; and two exits from each floor of detention.

The report also noted that the facility cannot lock Individual cells between the designated times of lights out and arising in the morn­ing because cells are not equipped with toilets and wash basins.

Also, Talklngton recommend­ed that visits should be conducted out of sight and sound of the cell areas, cash receipts should be issued for money received for de­tainees, and progress should be made to upgrade the jail.

One improvement made at the

Junior high drug course supported by local Lions

jail since the last inspection was the addition of color televisions on the first and second floor detention areas, Talklngton noted.

During his visit, he interviewed eight detainees who had no com­plaints and he found the facility clean.

The DOC has initiated the legal process to file., suit for non- compliance against the county. But Howell say* the county “doesn’t necessarily have to be turned over to the Attorney General if at the end of six months a solid proposal has been set in motion.”

After losing a year-long battle to come up with the $450,000 needed for jail renovations, the county board in November formed a building commission for the sole purpose of generating those funds

M e t h o d is t W o m e n

h a v e E a s t e r le s s o n

Leo Rush of the Bloomington Lions club was the speaker on Monday evening March 10, when Chatsworth Lions met at the Farmers Pub.

Rush is the drug awareness chairman of Lions district 1-K, and he brought informa­tion on a new junior high school course entitled "Skills of Adolescence," which is being adopted in many school systems.

A video cassette showed how this new course is actually being used in several schools. It is a one-semester course that basically involves students in a study of human relations: making friends, how to communicate, the importance of good grades, handling peer pressures, and in­volvement of the family. One important purpose is to show students how to main­tain their integrity in a society where drugs and alcohol are everywhere available.

A committee of Chatsworth Lions is working with the Lions clubs of Fairbury and Forrest in support of this course. With the support of the Prairie Central adminis-

Pralrte Centra! lurttih rrrtfnus

P R A IR IE CEN TR A L H .S. M ENU M ONDAY, M arch 17

Reubens or cold sandwich, fried potatoes, corn, sham rock cake.TU ESD A Y , M arch 18

P izza burger on bun or cold sandwich, potato salad , baked beans, m ixed fru it. W ED N ESD AY, M arch 19

Hot roast beef, mashed potatoes and g ravy, m ixed vegetables w ith cheese, applesauce in jeUo.TH U RSD AY, M arch 20

Goulash or cold sandwich, layered lettuce salad , french bread, cherry bar.FR ID A Y , M arch 21

Salm on patties or cold sandwich, m acaroni and cheese, green beans, apricots.

M EADOWBROOK AND P .C . JR . H IGH MENU M ONDAY, M arch 17

Taco , corn, pears, cookie.TU ESD A Y , M arch 18

Salisb ury steak, mashed potatoes, g ravy, green beans, pineapple.W ED N ESD AY, M arch 19

R a v io li, lettuce, g arlic bread, m ixed fru it and Jello .TH U RSD AY, M arch 20

Sliced ham, potatoes, peas, peaches, Easte r cake.FR ID A Y , M arch 21

F ish on bun, sliced cheese, m ixed vegetables, applesauce, cookie.

Chatsworth Elementary

MONDAY, March 17 Noodle or tomato soup, crackers, grilled

cheese, applesauce, granola bar. TUESDAY, March 18

Ravioli, rolls, lettuce salad, fruit or pie. WEDNESDAY, March 19

Tenderloin on bun, com, peaches, donut hole.THURSDAY, March 20

BBQ sandwich, cheese cubes, hash browns, rice, cupcake.FRIDAY, March 21

Fish, sliced cheese, tater tots, mixed vegetables, fruit, cookie.

tration and faculty, it is expected to be introduced in the seventh grade of the junior high school.

In the business meeting Lion president Kenneth Rich announced that a joint meet­ing will be held with the Piper City club at the Old Chapel Inn on the next regular date, March 24. A team of SELCAS workers will discuss recent improvements in the ambu­lance service of southeastern Livingston county.

The date for the spring Ladies Night meeting was set for April 14 at the Old Chapel Inn, and a committee was appointed to arrange for the program and other de­tails. Frank Seward was appointed chair­man o f a nominating committee for next year’s officers.

Jerry Ortman reminded the members that August 1987 will be the 100th anniversary of the Chatsworth wreck, and he asked for appointment of a committee with other groups in the community for some kind of observation of this date.

) !« ', -UlKl- i,

The United Methodist Women met March 6 at the Fellowship Hall for an 8:30 breakfast.

Tables were set in a St. Patrick’s Day motif, with the hostess committee com­posed of Mabel Harms as chairman, along with Jessie Boruff and Louise Stoutemeyer.

Alice Mae Albright talked about the World Day of Prayer and of concerns for peace.

The Easter lesson "The Good News— Christ is Risen" and presented by Beryl Irwin. Also reading Scriptures were Betty Friedman, Alice Albright, Barbara Schade, and Alice June Kyburz.

Madie Klehm presided at the business meeting, with 24 present. The prayer chain was used seven times in February, and Bertha Sharp had sent seven get well cards and three memorial cards as well as several birthday cards to shut-ins.

Louise Stoutemeyer has received a reply from a missionary, and reported that three more books have been added to the library, including "Desert Blooms”, "The Last Al­gonquin", and "Charles A. Finley".

Dates for several upcoming events in­clude the personal gt-owthsemifiar-March 11 at 6:30 and March 12 at 9:30 at Herscher, the state election March 18, the Easter breakfast March 30, the district meeting April 8 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Streator, the Headstart orientation for new parents March 14, and the Evenglow Festi­val April 18 in Pontiac. Anyone wishing to go to any of the events should call Madie Klehm.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Seven

through their taxing and bonding powers.

Sheriff Jones says that the jail improvements will begin within the next 90-120 days. And he adds that the DOC will be monitoring the progress.

Howell says he understands what the jounty has been doing and “ applauds” their efforts. “ But they’re not really moving forward with whet needs to be done,” he adds.

Since early 1985, Howell says the DOC has asked the Attorney General to file suit against 18 coun-„ ty jails In the state for not comply­ing with state guidelines.

And already suits have been fil­ed in five of those counties and also in one municipality, Howell says.

Signup set for summer baseball, softball leagues

v

-

Fairbury American Legion junior base­ball and girls’ softball officials will hold a signup for the' 1986 summer season on Saturday, March 15, at West view Elemen­tary school from 9 to noon and at the Chatsworth Elementary school from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Parents may register their sons or daughters for the coming season between 9a.m. and noon.

Spokesman Tony Menke said this week boys and girls enrolled in grades one through three are eligible to take part in the Saturday tee-ball league.

Boys ages 10-12 may participate in the minor league baseball program, while boys ages 13-15 can enroll in the major league baseball program.

Girls enrolled in grades four through 12 ate eligible for the major or minor softball league.

Senior citizens welcome for lunch

Any senior citizen in the Chatsworth area who wishes to eat lunch in the Chatsworth elementary cafeteria may do so by calling the school £35-3555 any mornings by 9;15 tp make reservations. The cost of these meals is 61.35.

Ind ian Creek Calendar

SATURDAY, March 15Miss Tri-County Dance. 10 to 1.

WEDNESDAY, March 19Noon potluck. E m a Winslow & Margaret

Beatty.TUESDAY. March 25

Men’s Stag. BBQ ribs.FRIDAY, March 28

Dance. Hanover Fist.

SGT. TERRY L. ZAMARRON, right, is being sworn in for a six-year reenlistment, with the officer administering the oath being his wife, Second Lieutenant Ann M. Hanson Zamarron.

Z a m a r r o n o u t r a n k e d b y w i f e

b u t a c c e p t s a n o t h e r h i t c hSergeant F irs t C lass T e rry L . Zam arron,

fo rm erly of A shley, M I. recently reenlisted in the Arm y Reserves for s ix more years. The reenlistm ent o fficer adm instering the oath was h is w ife , Second Uetenant Ahn M . (H an­son) Zam arron, form erly of Chatsworth and Po ntiac, 111. SFC Zam arron has served eight and a half years on active duty and four and a half years in the Arm y Reserves.

SFC Zam arron is a member of the 5035th United States Arm y Reserve School, Peo ria, 111. He is assigned as a Senior Instructor in the NOW S Departm ent. 2LT Zam arron is the ad­jutant fo r the 900th M .A .S.H . also in Peoria, Dl.

SFC Zam arron is the son of D aniel D . Zam arron and the late D alice H . Zam arron, of A shley, M i. 2LT Zam arron is the daughter of M rs. Johanna Hanson, of Chatsworth, DL and the late Kenneth Hanson, 2LT Zam arron, a form er resident of Chatsworth graduated from Pontiac in 1972.

SFC Zamarron, a 1972 graduate of Fulton High school, Middleton, ML, is currently on staff with Illinois State University atN etic department. Terry and Ann reside in N orm al,111., with their two daughters, Erin and A shley.

elect VOTE MARCH 18JUDGE KNECHT

R ep u b lican • A p p e lla te C o u rtIv.tti\i "hiuhh v|ti.tlilu\r in llimni' Sl.ttc Kit Aw m .iii.-m p i!

TOUGH • EXPERIENCED • EAIR HARD WORKING • RESPECTED

' T H E 'R I G H T C H O I C E *PAID FOR BY CITIZENS TO ELECT JUDGE K N E C h I RONGUTHOFF CPA TREASURER BOX 1445 BLOOMINGTON U-l 6170? 1445

■ * i

P O W E R S A V IN G S T IM E

B u y a n e w 4 0 - to 8 5 - h p J o h n D e e r e t r a c t o r

a t a s p e c ia l ly d is c o u n t e d p r ic e ,

a n d p a y n o f in a n c e c h a r g e s

u n t i l , J u n e

We’re dealing like never before on our rugged, new 1250- 2950 Tractors.First we use fac­tory discounts to dramatically reduce the selling price. On top of that, you can own your new John Deere interest-free* until June 1,1986. Horsepower for horsepower, feature for feature, these are deals the competition can't beat.

Check out the price on one of our powerful all-purpose tractors today. You’ll be surprised how much power and manueverabffity you can buy. . . for so little! #’Availability of John De*re financing subtecl to approval of credit.

Stalter Repair, Inc.M 2 N . O r a n g e , l e x l

lepair,L e x in g to n , IL

3 0 9 /3 1 5 * 2 0 3 1• 1 7 5 3

y l \ u h : ' ' ..vuflvl uni

Effective 3/3/MNew Planters Interest Free

till 1/1/17 U s e d P l a n t e r s

7000 4 RW JD 7000 6 RN 7000 12 RN, Loaded IHC 500 12 RW, w/transportEstes planter hitch w/Glencoe cult 15'IHC 400 6 RW

JD C-11 21W field cultivator JD 2800 8 btm. plow Glencoe 18 W field cultivator Tye drill 20'. 8 or 10" spacing JO BWA Disk. Sharp E-Z Flow Wagon, 300 bu.

N e w & U s e d

Tractorst in imvt iwwMT r a t

» JO 4620, new tires, extra sharp JO 4640 quad, new tires 4650 MFWD, radials, 500 hrs.1980 Case 4690, loaded, sharp

, AC 8070, P .S ., Radial. 11 h rs ., loaded IHC 3688 loaded. 150 hrs

N e w & U s e d

CombinesIntsmf Fiw (I 9/1/16

1979 JO 7720, loaded 1979 JO 6620, loaded 1971 6600 LP or Gas 75 JD 6600D 74 JD 8600D JD 843 Corn Head, good JO 843 Low Profile JD 853 Row Crop JD 443 Corn Head

J D ’l l C u l t iv a to r12RN, loaded, 6000

a a

C H A R L E S

C H A R L I E

P E C K

a a

I will take office owing no favors to anyons. Had I known ths Job was FOR SALE I wouldn’t hava wantod It. I will be an honest sheriff, serving all the citizens of Livingston County, making It a safer place (or all of us, our ofilldran and grandchildren.

The moat effective way to reduce or eliminate the drug problem In Livingston County la toVigoroualy prosecute the dealers, trafficking In drugs for profit

By voting records, I am a life-long registered and voting Republican.

Thank you, Charles Pack

t * n &• ... 1 *

B A C K G R O U N Da L IL T ID B ITS

* 4m generator resident jt Livingston C -lunjy

* Happily mamed 28 y*ars ro Ruth Ann my lovely wife woo is a native ot Livingston Counry and mother of cor 4 children

* 4 years United States Navy attaining rfank ot PO l/C and serving aooaru the Air Craft Carrier vaney Forge

* 28 years wmo»s State Pohce — Attaining Ran* of Master Sergeant

* Recipient of The Award of Merit by D m tor of PuD«c Safety for the State of minors

/ * Recurved recognition as Officer of The *?ar 1969 ' (First such award made to a State PoKe Officer j

* Honored by the President of the United States with rhe President s Life Saving Award of Merit President GrrakJ Ford

* Served 13 years on Board Of Directors —Slate Pohce Benevolent Group and 12 years as president

* 18 years as AduR Scout Leader — elected Order o t the Arrow

* 25 yean as instructor tor American Ned Cans — taught firemen pohce. school Dus <***rs and EMT $

* 28 yean have driven ambulance and served as Emergency MeOcai Technician

MEMBERSHIPS

* Firy Baptist Churrh Po ’t .u 3*- yea s ■ >'v/Td 4 Teuns G1' Pea- ' Vister Serwd l Term on Board ** Gea,.on s

* Lite Member of vricram o* foreign Wars Have served Dorn as Resent and Past Commander

* l ife MemDf” of American Legion Presently serving as Vice Commander

* Mrmoe* o' *C A 8 trarade GOopf

* l#t Memoe* of larnois Peace Association

« Member American Association of Rented Person s — Presen tty servrnq as Vice President

* MemOe' of fratewa! Otoei o' Pohce

* MemOer of 'Ninon State Po«e Command Officers Association

* Memoe* of Mason* lodge ot Pontiac

e d u c a t io n

* G'tOuW Pcvimc lt*> Higf School

* wnan Sixt Pwxf AcJdeny* 78 yw n ot c•nonuji M u Jt«n wtWt K i­

tin g w th the B ra n Sutc rtWc* Jt FXI School, < fcmrwrj **l » *>««* Uw « v

• Owing IM SW JMH d J t» w poke* w w t « Ounce Sn HNdqum tn. i t * * f* n n o trv trnw v on chf job n n n g rt "How MOT to * u n « l

VT.T1 M i i

MR. AND MRS. CLYDE HORNICKEL

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hornickel, S traw n, recently observed their 40th w eddinganniversary.

Hornickel and the form er Mary B argm an were m arried Feb. 16, 1946, by his cousin , the late Rev. A.E. Kalkwarf. They were a tten d ed by h is s is te r, G race McGonigle, and her brother, L ester Bargm an.

They are the p aren ts of th ree dau g h ters: Kay Shoem aker, P iper City; Linda Walker, Hanna City; and Ju lie , C hatsw orth . They have th ree grandchildren .

The couple sp en t two w eeks in Hawaii in observ an ce of th e ir anniversary.

Join us for WorshipFIRST BAPTIST CHURCHChaUworthHarlay Curtlt, PaatorSATURDAY

9-3 - Leadership Workahopa at Champaign SUNDAY

9:00 - Sunday achool. Slava Parklna, auparlntandant

10:00 - Morning Worahip. Sarmon: Qraat Qoapal Tsxts: Acta 16-:31 TUESDAY

7:00 • Maatlng of tha Truataaa WEDNESDAY

7:00 • Horn a prayar maatlng MARCH 23-27

"Walking Whara Jesus Walkad." A sariaa of five avanlng services calabratlng tha f1r*t fhra daya of Holy Waafc.

CHARLOTTE AND EMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES SUNDAY. March 16

9:00 a.m.—Worahip at Emmanuel. Special by Mae Immke.

10:00 a m.—Sunday achool.10:30 a.m.—Worahip at Charlotte. Special by

Harold Flossner.9:30 a.m.—Sunday achool.Evening Lenlen aervice at Kempton. Adult and

youth fellowship time following worahip. TUESDAY, March 18

7:00 p m.—Bible study at Bob Immkea. WEDNESDAY, March 19

7 30 p m.—Bible study at paraonage.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF CHATS­WORTHU.S. ?4 at Fourth Street P.O. Box 516Chatsworth, Illinois 60961-0516 Sondra Newman, Pastor THURSDAY, March 13

8:30 a m.-3:30 p.m.—Preschool screening. FRIDAY, March 14

5:00 p.m.—Headstart Orientation Dinner. SUNDAY, March 16

8:00 a.m.—Dance choir.9:00 a.m.—Church achool.

10:00 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "Orange Duck".4-6 p.m.—UMYF at Paraonage.

MONDAY, March 17 9.00 a.m.—Craft group.

TUESDAY, March 18 7:30 p.m.—Truataaa.

WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:00 p.m.—Dance choir.7:30 p.m.—Choir practice.

VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH407 Watt Vine StreetPiper CityTad Jenten, PaatorIt you need a ride, phono: 04-2304

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice la hereby given that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance tor tho SuMvarv C hart otto MuM-TewneMp Aaaoaamant District located In tho County at LMngeton, State of llllnota, tor tho flecal year beginning April 1,1000, and ending March 81, 1887, wtM be on Me and conveniently avaHablo to public Inspection at Martin Whttman tram and attar 1 o’clock P.M., 28th day, March, 18*8

f lO Q v l iv tui u iv i gnrvn nvTVwj vrwi ■ p u u i ichearing on aaM budget and appropriattan ordinance wM be held at 4:18 e'eteefc P.M. 20 th day, March, 1888, a t Cad am Fire Station bt tfrie Town and that final sedan on ddo aadtnanco add bo M on by tho board at Teem Truataaa at tho moating tod# hold a t 4:18 o’oM k PJ8. on dm td th day of March, 1666.

Doted IMo 28th day of Fodruory, 18dd.MtWonold Koomor, dork

STS. PETER 4 PAUL CHURCH 415 N. Fourth Street Rev. C. E. Karl, Paator Confession Schedule SATURDAYS

3-3:30 p.m .FIRST FRIDAYS

7:30-0 a.m .MASS SCHEDULE SATURDAY EVENINGS:

S p.m.SUNDAY

8-11 a.m .Day before Holy Day:S p.m.Weekday nvaaaasi Monday, , Tuesday,

Thursday and Friday a t 0 a.m WEDNESDAY evening

3:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYS

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

(Classes held at tha Pariah hall)

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th at., Chataworth Melvin Meiater, paator SUNDAY, March 16

9:45 a.m.— Bible teaching K-Adulta.10:45 a.m. — Worahip: Sarmon, "Supernatural

Signa at Chrlat’a Crucifixion".7:00 p.m.—Family Bible hour.

WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m.— Bible teaching A Prayer lima.

THURSDAY. March 206:30-8:30 p.m.—Awana Cluba for girla and

boya, K-6.8:00 a.m.— Ladiea depart for Cardinal Regional

meet Firal Baptiat, Ogleaby.FRIDAY, March 21

Chuma and Grarda parly.

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 6th A Walnut Sta.Chataworth THURSDAY. March 13

8:00 a.m. - ALCW Workday SUNDAY, March 18

8:45 a.m. • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Worahip

TUESDAY, March 182:00 p.m. • Pralrtevlew Visit

WEDNESDAY, March 194:30 p.m. - 7th Grade Confirmation 6:30 p.m. - 8th Grade Confirmation 7:30 p.m. • Lenten Service A Coffee Hour

Initial en-route intravenous among 31 S E L C A S ca lls

By Jim Roberts

The first en-rouie intravenous treatment was administered by a volunteer crew of South East Livingston County Ambulance Service as they responded to 31 calls during February, according to the monthly summa­ry of Roger Braun, ambulance co-ordinator at Fairbury hospital, from where the ve­hicles are radio-dispatched.

The IV treatment came with a cardiac patient from Chatsworth on Feb. 14.

The 31 calls in February are three fewer than laSf'yfar, and the total of year-to-date is wS, 11 Icss-than thg first two months of 1985 when they responded to 77 calls.

O f the 31 calls, 19 were emergencies, and ! 2 lyere transfers,

The emergencies were spread over six communities, with Chatsworth’s six lead-

-i ing the list. There were five in Fairbury, four in Piper City, two in Forrest, and one each in Stfawn and Roberts.

- They consisted of seven cases of general illness, three each of cardiac cases and respiratory distress; two victims of strokes, gnd one each of airway obstruction, obste­trical, miscellaneous, and dead on arrival.

Ten of the transfers were routine, and two were cardiac cases.

The 31 calls in February are tied for the third highest in the 14-year history of the service. Only the 44 in 1979, 34 last year and 31 in 1981 exceed or equal the 1986 February total. Oddly enough, SELCAS began operating in February of 1973, and had one call for the month.

The SELCAS volunteers take call in six- hour segments. During the month, they had one emergency on the midnight shift, six on the 6 a.m. shift, five on the noon shift and seven on the 6 p.m. shift. There was one transfer on the midnight shift, five on the 6 a.m. shift, six on the noon shift and none on the 6 p.m. shift.

Busiest day of the month was Feb. 14, the day they had their first intravenous treatment, administered under the radio direction of a doctor, a process for which the SELCAS emergency medical techni­cians have received advanced training and certification. On that day, they answered four calls.

The February duty roster shows Rick Cole with 47 shifts on call, eight calls and 239 transfer miles; Roger Williams, 16 and 0; David Doran, 2 and 1; James Hammond, 33 shifts, 9 calls and 280 transfer miles; Dave Kilgus, 10, 4 and 152 transfer miles; James Yoder, 7 ,4 and 280 miles;

Martin Travis, 32 shifts, 7 calls and 248 transfer miles; Don Johansen, 26, 7 and 140 transfer miles; Ron Williams, 37 and 2; Hurvel Williams, 6 and 1; Virginia Webb, 10 and 1; Gary Stephens, 50 shifts, 10 calls and 219 transfer miles; Jill Stephens, 12 and 0;

Barb Ashba, 62 shifts, 9 calls and 190 transfer miles; Roberta Doran, 18 and 5; Judy Marshall, 12, 2 and 140 transfer miles; Nona Geiger, 26, 4 and 190 miles; Stepha­nie Buff, 10 and 8; Rusty Barker, 18, 9 and 356 transfer miles; and James Hargitt, 6 and 5.

First Baptists plan Ho y week

In honor of our Lord and His Word, the congregation of the First Baptist church is having five special evening services from Palm Sunday to Maundy Thursday, with the theme ’Walking Where Jesus Walked’.

The narration of the events of those five days before He was crucified will be featured. Often these are neglected portions in the worship of the church.

Each service has its own theme and special emphasis. Palm Sunday’s theme is ’A Reception for Jesus’. A film ’Triumph and Defeat’, will be shown.

Monday’s theme is ’The House of Pray­e r '. Emphasis: Prayer and How to Pray.

Tuesday’s: -’Dinner with Simon the Le­per.’ A potluck dinner in the church dining room with table conversations concerning the presence and leading of Christ in contemporary life.

Wednesday’s: ’His Mission and Ours.’ Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyler will present their pictures and account of American Baptist Mission work with American In­dians.

Thursday’s theme: ’A Meal in the Uppers Room.’ There will be communion and a living portrayal of Christ and the Twelve in the upper room.

Friday we will share in the community Good Friday service at the Catholic church.

These services are designed for inspira­tion, fellowship, spiritual growth and un­derstanding. Everyone is invited. Except for Tuesday’s 6:30 dinner, all services begin at 7:00.

In t h e h o s p it a l

Nancy Emling is a patient at Carle hospital in Urbana. Her room number is 6210.

L . J . H a b e r k o r n

e x t e n d s h is s t r in g

From tha March 11,1926 Ptaindealer

When L.J. Haberkorn opened his place of business Monday morning he started on his 45th continuous business year in Chats­worth.

Mr. Haberkorn opened a small confec­tionary store in a frame building on the site of the present Burns block, March 7, 1882. A number of years later he converted his business into a music store and built the fine brick home for it that he now occupies.

When Mr. Haberkorn came down to his little store on that March morning in 1882, he was in his shirt sleeves as the weather was warm. When he came down to his House of Music March 7 of this year, it was cold and raw. but, ahho there are few people to verify it, it is quite probable that L.J. wore ihe same good natured smile 44 years ago that adorns his countenance this week.

He says he expects to round out 50 vcnii of a business career in Chatsworth 2nd then he hopes he will have accumulated a sufficiency of the "filthy Lucre” to enable him to take his golf clubs and clean up a few of the sharks on the course.

He is the oldest business man, in point of service, in the village but not the oldest in pep by any means.

l M F U R l A N ^ 1 1 * W

n o t i c e m

E a s t e r n I l l i n o i s

P o w e r C o o p e r a t i v e

A N N U A LM E E T IN G

March 15thThe directors end eteff of your electric cooperetive invite ell member-owners to El PC's 49th ennuei meeting of members on Msrch 15th. Registretion begins et lOe.m. at Pexton High School with free lunches until 12:30.• Busiaass Meeting • Eatartaiaowat• Election of 5 Directors • Dear Priras• Free Lunch - 11:00 to U :M • 100102 RofaoO ChocksBe ective in your electric cooperetive Attend your cooperetivefe ennuei meeting. ' i

Saturday, March 15 Paxtaa High JSchsal Auditorium

Busiaass msstiag bagias at 1 m i .

■

Grand P r i z e8 0 G a l l o n , W a t e r H e a t e r

RightYour

DownAlley

POWDER PUFF LEAGUE March 4,1*84 Team !State Ranke* Piper City Temowski Starling

K eem ert Const. Coral Lounge Western Avia

W43 45 43 3734 44 30 48

Temowski Starling 2429, Staff Rank o* P.C. 2141, Rowlorottos 2811.

High team gam e: State Rank a* Piper City 825, Temowski Starling 82), Rowtamttas Ml.

High individual series: Wanda Tamawski 584, Linda HHchans 583, Harriet Myers 5M.

High individual gam e: Wanda Tamawski 282. Pag Rargmann 2M, Linda Hitchens 194.

Other scares: H arriet Myers 188 A 17*, Mary Ann Dohm 188, Wanda Tamawski 177, Oiany Trees 17* R 14), Rasa Ruech 175, Linda HHchans 178 A 1*9, Rocky Wartow 1M, Rev Price 1*9 R 1*7, Opal Rradbury 1*8 A 1*1, Ratty Barry 1*3, Rath Ann Keeraer 1*0.

Splits: Rosa Ruech 5-10, H arriet Myars 4-5-7, Pag Rargmann 8-9.

MIXED LEAGUEFebruary 28, 198*TeamKARWinnersAAR4 Squares P.C. Lanas

5851

**vy44 V,

29High team series: AAR 1895, Winners 1854,

KAR 1834.High team gam e: AAR *51, Winners *49,

KAR *37.Man’s high series: Al Smith *02, Tom

Karbor 534, Everett Thomdyke 480.Men’s high gam e: Al Smith 221, Tom

Karbar 193, Berrtie Onken 178.Woman's high series: Theresa Karbar 477,

Jaanatte Thomdyke 4*1, Dor Smith 418.Woman's high gam e: Jaanatte Thomdyke

178, Theresa Karbar 174, Oar Smith 1*7.Split conversions: Al Smith 5-7-9 twice.

Forest Smith 5-7 A 5-7-9, Batty Berry 5-18, Er- valaan Smith 1-10.

Points*459575*5549

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE February 27, 198*TeamP.B.R. Farm s State Bank of P.C.RaJac's Froelich Ins.Reaver's Five Hitchens Hi Five Smitty's 4*Lag net 29Capitol Wood 38V»Hate in tha Wall 34V,

High team series: P.B.R. Farm s 2171, Hit- chans Hi Five 23*8, Reaver's Five 2158.

High team gam e: P.B.R. Farm s 841, Bo- Joe 's A Reaver's Five 831, Hitchens Hi Five 828.

High individual series: Roger Read 544, Jerry Kroil 5)8, Ray Brinkman 519.

High individual gam e: Howard Myars A Jerry Kroil 218, Evaratt Thomdyke, Rocky McGee A Gary HHchans 202, Al Deblock 201.

DISTRICT LEAGUE M arch 2, 198*Team P.C. Tri-Ag Trees Ins.P.C. Lanas Reynolds Farm Store Cook's IGA Nichols

Points *3\y 42V, 59V,

50 44 V,

20High toam series: P.C. Lanas 2294, Cook's

IGA 2347, Rtynolds Farm Store 2341.High team gam e: Reynolds Farm Store

895, P.C. U n as 819, P.C. Tri-Ag 798.High individual series: Don HHchans 547,

Rob Road 515, Dannis Smith 512.High individual gam e: Don Hitchens 210,

Bob Zorn 192, Tom Karbar 185.Split conversions: Otis Homickal 5-10.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1986

Page Eight

H e a r t h e L a t t e r M e s s a g e i n C h u r c h

JUDGE BILL ROBERTS• T h e P e o p l e 's C a n d i d a t e f o r

A p p e l l a t e C o u r t o n t h e R e p u b l i c a n T ic k e t .

• E le v e n Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e a s aC i r c u i t J u d a * v . . . , r

• A D i s t i n g u i s h e d C a r e e r a s a W o r k in g J o u r n a l i s t , a P r a c t i c i n g L a w y e r , a n d a s a T r ia l J u d g e

• T h e C a n d i d a t e W h o B r in g s t o t h e B e n c h h i s B r o a d E x p e r i e n c e a n d U n d e r s t a n d i n g o f A m e r ic a n S o c ie ty .

R e p u b l i c a n P r im a r y M a r c h 1 8 , 1 9 8 6

X VOTE FOR JUDGE BILL ROBERTSPaid lor by Roberts lor Appellate Court Committee

INDIAN CREEKGOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

WOULD LIK E TO ANNOUNCE

THE “ INTERM EDIATE G O LF M EM BERSHIP”

FOR AGES 19 - 25Single Golf Membership................$150.00Family Golf Membership................$250.00Full membership for the golfers of ages 19 - 25

CaU(815) 692-2655 for further details

S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 1 5 , 1 9 1 69:30 to 12:30

0|dStock.d_«(South) AIIA#. . w. leom.w » lie UW om , II, Bar Opart to 21 or Over

o

o

A U TO M O TIV E

IMS MERCURY LN-7 Sport Coupe, 6-apeed, H.O. engine, •k, loaded, light blue metallic, extra clean. Ph. 818-882-2088 altar 8 p.m.

ncIM l/tfn

1877 442 Oldamobile Cutlass 350. Automatic. Run* good. Reliable. Rod with white In­terior. Body noode tome work. 8800 or bool odor. Coll 815-682-2M2 anytimo.

c2-19/tfn

1874 F350 WRECKER, tire*, dutch, pressure plate, twin line, spill boom. (Groat shape). Priced to sell. Ph. 815-802-2212 until 6 p.m.

C2-26/3-12

'78 CHEVY pickup • 454 angina. New Urea. Vary little rust. 82,000 or boat odor. Ph. 815-842-2448 slier 0 p.m.

nc 2-26/3-12

'78 FORD Pinto. 4 cylinder, good tiros. Oood work car. 8200 or boat odor. Ph. 815-642-2448 alter 8 p.m.

nc2-26/3-12

1871 FORD F2S0 pickup truck. Best odor. Ph. 306-747-3277.

nc 3-8/3-13

1 • SON'S CAR: 1878Granada 4-door, 6-cyllndor economy, 81,000. 2-Daughter's car: ig78 Grand Prlx, V-6 economy, 82,780. 3 -Dad's ca r 1877 New Yorker Brougham, new tires. 82,200. 4 - Extra car: 1877 Cadillac Sedan da Villa, new Urea, 82,500. All have PS, PB. automatic, ale. and are road- ready as to exhaust systems, brakes, batteries. ap­pearance. Ph. 615-644-5388.

*3-5/3-12

1070 CHEVY Nova 380, four- spaed one owner, 82,000. Ph. 308-384-2885 after 5 p.m.

cl-S/3-12

OMC, 4x4, 250 angina,4-speed with topper. Ex­cel Ian t throughout. Ph. 815-635-3276.

•3-12/3-12

FS 1978 PINTO hatchback, automatic. Ph. 615-835-3382 after 5.

c 3-12/3-18

1080 MECURY Capri, automatic hatchback, AM-FM cassatts. now Ikes, exhaust, brakes. • 83,250. Ph.308-527-6786 after 4:30 p.m.

•3-12/3-18

1084 CHEVROLET. Vi Ion Silverado P.U., t wheal drive, auto. Irene., cruise control, AM-FM stereo, ak condition­ing, power brakes, power locks, power window, sliding roar window, custom fiberglass topper, piss lie bedllner. step bumper, runn­ing boards, auxiliary gat tank, 2 tone rad and silver, 28,000 ml las. Ph. 308-432-2744.

•3-12/3-12

CY CLES

1M3 750 YAMAHA Midnight Maxim. Windjammer fairing. Cover. Lew mileage. Ex­cellent condition. Maks odor. Ph. 308-747-3277.

ncS-12/tfn

FA R M E Q U IP M E N T A S U P P L IE S

FOR RENT: JO 2010 In- dustrlal Beckhoe. By day, week or month. Front Loader. Call Dave Roberta 815-842- M27 after 8 p.m. or week­ends. Groat for tiling, ditch­ing, and construction

nc/lfn

PRIDE OF FARM rotary feeders with stainless stoat

bough dividers, 8 snd 10 bu. sixes. Stove Parkinson217-367-2486.

* 2-26/3-16

AO-CHEM three point hitch 40' wet boom sprayer (20-30-40" spacing) with breakaway boom and shock absorbing dampers. 300 gallon tank, apart

control. 61,000. tk eon 217-367-2466.

•2-23/3-18

FOR SALE • Oats. ISM crop. 62* germ. No mustard. Ex-

Rowe BNooard, 306-377-3681.*36/3-1#

FA R M E Q U IP M E N T 6 S U P P L IE S

.PR.OATS, straw • 81.201 616-662-3473.

03-12/3-12

ALFALFA. 60S hoiMltf )fQ gy|HngOl.Mfbale. FR61

I

r n

rSUE1W

M9149

U V t44W

3*t t r l t i : AS 8 1«*S, Winner* 1894.

gam*: M B 451, Winners 44*,

h sarla*: Al Smith 401, Tom vorott Thorndyko 400. h gam a: Al Smith 121, Tom arnta Onktn 170. ligh Mrios: Thorota Karbar 477, ndyka 441, Dor Smith 4M. ilgh gam a: Joanotta Thorndyko (arbar 174, Dar Smith 147. anions: Al Smith S-7-* twica, 5-7 A 5-7 *. Batty Barry 9-16, Er- 1-10.

EAOUE

Points 43 Vi 42Vt 5*V i

m Store 9044V*

90series: P.C. Lanas 29*4. Cook's

maids Farm Storo 2941. i gam e: Reynolds Farm Store rs 01*. P.C. Tri-Ag 7*0. idual series: Don Hitchens 947, , Dennis Smith 912. idual gam a: Don Hitchens 210, Tom Karbor its .

m iens: Otis Homicfcoi 5-10.

SWORTH PLAINDEALER sday, Mar. 13, 1966

Page Eight

'k u rc H

n d i d a t e f o r o n t h eBt.p e r i e n c e a s a► • 4 4 t | • a r

C a r e e r a s a 1 st, a P r a c t i c i n g i T r ia l J u d g e

V ho B r in g s t o o a d E x p e r i e n c e Ing o f A m e r ic a n

), 1986OBERTSttllate Court Committee

REEKrRY CLUBANNOUNCE

ATE G O LF HP”

. . . . $150.00----$250.00

f ages 19 - 25

•r details

)

O

AUTOMOTIVE

1003 MERCURY LN-7 Sport Coupe, I spaad, H.O. angina, air, loaded, tight blue metallic, extra clean. Ph. 114-002-2005 altar 5 p.m.

ncIM t/tfn

1077 442 Oktamobile Cutlass 350. Automatic. Runa good. Reliable. Rod with white Irv-

CYCLES

FARM EQUIPM ENT A S U P P L IE S

OATS, straw * 11.20 015-002-2473.

o s-ia /t- tt

RECREATIONALEQUIPMENT

work. 3000 or boot offer. Call 015-002-2002 anytime.

c2-19rt»n

1074 F350 WRECKER. New tires, clutch, pressure piste, twin line, split boom. (Qreat shape). Priced to sail. Ph. 815-002-2212 until 0 p.m.

C2-26/812

■70 CHEVY pickup - 454 angina. New Urea. Vary little rust 92,000 or heal offer. Ph. 815-042-2440 attar 8 p.m.

nc826/812

*75 FORD Pinto. 4 cylinder, good tires. Good work car. $200 or boot offer. Ph. 015-042-2440 attar 0 p.m.

nc 2-28/3-12

1071 FORD F250 pickup buck. Bast offer Ph. 306747-3777.

nc 3-0/3-13

1 - SON'S CAR: 1070Qranada 4-door, S-cyllndor economy, 91,000. 2-Daughter's car. 1979 Qrand Prix, V-8 economy, >2,750. 3 -Dad's ca r 1077 New Yorker Brougham, new tlraa, 12,200. 4 - Extra car: 1077 Cadillac Sedan da Villa, new Urea, 92,500. All have PS, PB. automatic, etc. and are road- ready as to exhaust systems, brakes, batteries, ap­pearance. Ph. 815-544-5344.

*3-5/9-12

1070 CHEVY Nova 350, lour- apaad one owner, 32,000. Ph. 300-304-2905 after 5 p.m.

C3-S/3-12

QMC, 4x4, 250 angina,4-speed with topper. Ex­cel lent throughout. Ph. 515-535-3270.

*3-12/3-12

FS 1078 PINTO hatchback, automatic. Ph. 815-435-3302 altar S.

■ c 3-12/3-10

1000 MECURY Capri, automatic hatchback, AM-FM caasotto. now Uroa, exhaust, brakes, • *3,250. Ph.300-527-0700 altar 4:30 p.m.

*3-12/3-10

1004 CHEVROLET. V* Ion Silverado P.U., 4 wheal drive, auto, bans., cruise conbol, AM-FM stereo, air condition­ing, power brakes, power locks, power window, sliding roar window, custom fiberglass topper, plastic bedtlnor, stop bumper, runn­ing boards, auxiliary gas lank, 2 tone rad and silver, 20,000 miles. Ph. 300-432-2744.

*3-19)3-12

IMS 750 YAMAHA Midnight Maxim. Wlnd|ammer faking. Cover. Low mileage. Ex­cel lent condition. Make offer. Ph. 300-747-3277.

nc3-12/tfn

FARM EQUIPM ENT & S U P P L IE S

FOR RENT; JO 2010 In- dusblel Reckhoe. By day, weak or month. Front Loader. Call Dave Roberts 915442- M27 after 0 p.m. or week­ends. Qreat for tiling, ditch­ing. and construction

nc/tfn

PRIDE OF FARM rotary feeders with stainless steal bottoms and cones with trough dfvtdora, S and 10 bu. alias. Slava Parkinson 217-307-2450.

*2-20/3-10

AO-CHEM three-point hitch 40' wet boom sprayer (20-30-40" spacing) with breakaway boom and shock absorbing dampers. 900 gallon tank.

control. 11,000. Stave Parkin­son 217-307-2450.

*S-20fS-tS

FOR SALE • Oita. 1SSS crop. 02% germ. No muotard. Ex-

300-377-3001! *34/3-10

gift department Harms Home Furnishings, Chenoe.

c2-19/t»n

YAMAHA CP20 electronic piano with Gibson amp VOC. 0000 for both or wttl toll

Ph. 01S-802-40M

nc 2-19/3-10

WOOD shavings. Quality bedding. Weights

~~~ and prices vary. Osumon Ph. Farms, Ph. Of 5445-7781.

*94/9-12

Cornbelt Classifieds . .Chatsworth - 815435-3010 CuMom 816689 2654 El Paso 309 527 4800 Forrest 815457 8482 Lexington 309 3654714 Piper City 815486 2550

Chenoa 815945 3221 Colfax 309-723 2661 Fairbury - 815492-2366 Grtdley - 309-747 2079 Onarga 815268 7815

T H E C H A T SW O R T H PLA IN D EA LER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1966

P a g e N in a

■2 HONDA MC4S0 1.500 miles. Lika new, 91,200. Would accept a good 30-30 ri­ba with scope as part pay­ment Call 309-7234005.

*3-5/3-12

FURNITURE & APPLIA N CES

EARLY AMERICAN pine din­ing room table and lour chairs. 8150 or bast offer Call 815492-2251 altar 5 p.m.

nc2-26/tfn

HOOVER upright vacuum. Lika new, *40. Kirby Heritage, 4 months old. Ex­eat lent condition. 9250. Phono El Paso 309-527-4473.

*3-5/3-12WHMLPOOL whila upright Ireeier, 29 cu. ft. Purchased now July 1900. Light fixture, black wrought Iron and wood with candle lights. Mrs. Kon Somers. Ph. 815435-3300.

*3-12/3-12

CHAIR caning and weaving. Work guaranteed. Contact Don Mool, El Paso, III.

c2-27/Mn

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CHENOA: Wallpaper Nook, continual 20 to 30 percant off all wallcoverings Ph: 015445-7506.

cl-20/tinGOURMET DELIGHT - lamb chops, steaks, and log* available In any alio package. Try some lor a change ol pace al th* dlnnor table. Ph. 309-527-3932 ovonlngs.

ncl 0-742/tinRAW HONEY. Eltl* Evoltizor. Forrest. Ph. 01545741M.

cS-4/lfnSEE MY LINE of gospel record*, books, wedding In­vitations and Bibles. The Record Shop al Nick Kaeb’s. 302 8. Fifth, Fairbury.

c11-3/lfnSUMMER SAUSAGE. Old fashion ring bologna, moat stick*, all fresh locally pro­duced pure meal. Old but­cher shop quality, 33/lb. Ph. 3094274032.

ncl 0-3/If nBETTY'S BARGAIN Barn In Chatsworth ha* 2,000 square leal of treasures, used clothing, furniture, ap­pliances and housewares. Open every Thursday. Friday and Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Home phono 015435-3140.

c12-5/tfn

SPECIAL PRICES: On new and used shop tools. Drill bll sots 53.35 and up. Five-speed drill press special price SM.0S. Six-Inch bench grinder M0.05. Wood, cool and korooan* hooting stoves, also korooan*. Donnawitz Bros., Chatsworth. Ph. 616 035-3310.

cl1-13/tfn

WALNUT PLATE racks, shalva*. Custom mad*. Will make whatever alza you need. Alto carving trays, sconces and many other wood Items. Reasonable rataal Nice lor gift*! Ph. 015402-2070. anytime.

nc2-5/tfn

HALF PRICED Largo Hashing arrow aigna 92001 Lighted, non-arrow 82601 Nonllghtad 82101 Fra* tatters! Warranty. Only taw left al this price. Sea locally. Factory: 14004234103. anytime.

nc 3-12/3-12

THOUSANDS of grit sugges­tion*. Sweetheart bolls, Precious Moments figurine*, lead crystal, woodanwara. Precious Moment* cob** cups, and Treasured Mamorlas. Brows* around our nowty remodeled gift department Harms Horn* Furnishings, Chenoa.

c2-19/Mn

CLEARANCE PRICED • Cor- alia, small appliance*, Waal Bond oookwars, Oneida ftat-

SEASONEO oak firewood, $35 a load. Fro* del Ivory. Ph. 015442-1279.

C2-10/3-12

CHATSWORTH Lion* hav* brooms made by blind lor sale: household alio 50, heavy duty <7, push broom* *10, whisk broom* 52.50. Buy si Tarry Minor’s Pooplo's Cleaners, or sa* any Lion member. Also 5 lb. bag* pop­corn, <3.

*3-5/3-12BAO SALE on all thrlb Hama, S3 par bag March 44, 51 par bag, 31 par bag March 11-15. Spar* S Share Shoppe, Gridlay.

C34/3-12

SHOP EARLY tor your prom formal! Price range, $10.00 to 945.00 or boat offer. Many colors and atyloa, sizes 7 and 9. Mra. Don Zimmerman, Ph. 309-527-3993.

*3-5/3-26KITCHEN TABLE and four chair*, two toavos. Good con­dition. Ph. 309-7474277.

nc3-12/HnSPECIAL PRICES on wren­ch**, sockets up to 2". sot of lour adjustable wrenches, >10.95. Also open end wren­ches, drill bit sols, claw ham­mers, large assortment of wrench**. 3/4" drive largo sockets up to 2" Including ratchet, 340.95. Donnewltz Bros., Chatsworth. Ph. 616 •35-3316.

C3-12/3-1955 GALLON aquarium with wood stand. 2 tutor systems, must so*, 9450. Includes all fish and accessories. Ph. 309-5274786 altar 4:30 p.m.

*3-12/3-19WATCHMAKER, lath* and tools. Call 015-795-2630.

*3-12/3-12

LIVESTOCK

EWES, purebred Hampshire. W* hav* agod swat tor grasscuttora or owe* to makea great 441 project. Contact 309-527-3932 or 527-4000.

nc5-1/HnWETHERS, show owe lambs, purebred Hampshire. Con­tact us early tor great selec­tion. Ph. 309-527-3932 or 5274900.

nc5-1ftfnYORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and gilts. Odod selec­tion. John Hartman. Ph. 915492-3839.

C7-17/lfn

GRAIN-FED Hoistain steer: Quarter or halt (ready now) 1 .000-1,200 lbs. Ilv*. Uoyd Vaughn, 815406-2399.

C 3*5/3-12

REAL ESTA TE

PIPER CITY: Two story homo with basamanl; 3 bedrooms, largo family room with fireplace. Largo to t Homo Guaranty Savings.

c2-26/tfnOR IDLE Y: Two story house with two 2-bedroom apart­ment*. Can b* used as In­come property or single fami­ly homo. 25 minutes from Bloomington. Shown by ap­pointment only. Ph. 309-747- 2179.

*2-26/3-19 BEAUTIFUL country homo. Four bedroom, 2 baths, redecorated. 2.S acre*. Steal aiding. Insulation. Our homo. Piper City area, 3% mil** N.W. Ph. S154SS-2451.

c 3-12/tinI AM LOOKING for o small house to rani near town In El Paao. Ph. 3094274733.

*3-12/3-26FORREST: House. 215 W. John. A.M. Altstadt, Ph. 2174354060.

‘3-12/4-2

WANTED

O

ALFALFA. MB and 3rd •1.50/bata. Ph. I

lot, Ind M M. aS T V Kracfc. Parrott,

A. Ph. 816607-6811.c>4/tfn

TO RENT or buy elder press In good working condition. Call 6154924700 or 015- 0424027.

ncO-25/tfn

DOLL COLLECTOR wonts dolls • 20 years or oldor -Terra/Jarre Lao, Glnnys, Bar bie, hard plastic, rag, paper, antique biaqua A china, doll parts, accessories, related Items. Betty* OMaonsan, 130-A East Osfcwocd Rd., East Peoria, A B1B11. Ph. 309406-774B.

0-20/tin

ALUMINUM cans will not hav* to bo smashed anymore. Cell tor a price on your other

metal*. Fairbury Bio. Ph. 615492-

2031.*2-20/4-30

I AM LOOKING lor o tomato roommate for a nico two bedroom apartment In Fair­bury. Must bo a non-amok or.N »-s---a nkin ipM iN rn.0164024501 week night*.

noS-12/tfnMOtVIOUAL or group to quIH

top* Hrvr aN IRtltHlIt (MOAQi

Ph. 3064654714 or

ling m i Metal:

LEXINGTON: Need alltar lor eight-year-old. Thro* nights weekly. Midnight to 5 a.m. Ph. 309-3654166.

*3-12/3-12

WQRK WANTED

ELECTRICAL - Electronic aar- rica, rapalra, remodeling. Reasonable rata* Ph. 615-945-7030 attar 4 p.m.

*3-5/3-20

WILL SIT with elderly woman, 5 day40 hour or more. Call 0154 32-5577.

*3-5/3-12WILL BABYSIT In my home day or night. Call 815436 3513.

*3-12/3-19

NOTICES

H S R BLOCK - All Fadaral, Stale and out-of-state return* prepared lor Individual*, business, and farm. Let ua help you with guaranteed, year-round service. 505 E. Locust. Fairbury. Ph. 815492 4477.

* 2 -1 9 /4 4

$150 SAVINGS on the World Book lor a limited time. Call Fern Wharton, local repre­sentative. 815492-2637.

nc2-19/3-26

COUNTRY Christmas, three mile* south ol Forrest on Rl. 47. Handcrafted gifts lor all seasons. Open 9 until 5 Tues­day through Saturday.

*3-5/3-26

COUNTRY CORNER Catch- All, 3 N. Green. Piper City. Open March 13 and 14, 9 •noon; Saturday, March 15 -open all day. Bake sals - Bag Sato.

C3-12/3-12

GARAGE"SALES

FOR. RENT

FAIRBURY • Modern bedroom mobile homo lor rent, payable weekly of monthly. Ph. 915492-3090.

c12-22/HnONE AND TWO bedroom apartment. Water, stove and refrigerator furnished. NO pat*. Deposit and reference required. Ph. 815492-2075.

clO-23/tfri

FAIRBURY. Nic* four-room upstair* apartment. Ph. 816 082-2202.

c12-11/tfif

EL PASO: On* apartment (upstair*) appliances, garage. No pats. 8136 month. Ph. 309-527- 2720 or 309-5274720.

cf-22/ttn

FAIRBURY: Two-thro# bed­room, two-story homo. Nico aroo. Lease, deposit and reference. Ph. 8154024322.

c1245/tfn

COLFAX: Mackinaw View apart manta, 320 A Main. On*

waaher anddryer furnished. For

FAIRBURY: Two bedroom apartment. 1190 Cloaa to

and reference* required. PA >15492-2902.

nc 1-1/tin

CHATSWORTH: Two bed­room house trailer tor ronL Gary Dob men Ph. 815436 3643. c2-20/ttn

KAPPA: Two bedroom mobile homo. Portly furnished. No pot*. Deposit, references. Call 3094274050.

cl-22/tfn

CHATSWORTH: Newly re­modeled on* bedroom apartment with garage. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Deposit required. PA 816 635-3740.

d-22/tfnFAIRBURY: On* bedroom apartment, drape*, stove, refrigerator, boat and water furnished. Cloaa to business district. 3225. Ph. 816692- 3010.

cl-29/tfn

FAIRBURY: Modern twobedroom upstairs apartment. Prlvat* entrance. Hast and water furnished. No pot*. Deposit and lease required. Ph. 815492-2202.

cl-29/tfn

SINGLE BEDROOM efficiency apartment. Appliance* and garage furnished. Jaroma Schopp 5154454431.

c2-S/tfn

PIPER CITY: Rummage sal# -Presbyterian Church.Saturday. March 15, 9 a.m. Coffaa hour • 8 a.m. Bag Sato -1 p.m.

*3-513-12CONSIGNMENT Shop Sato. 10% oft all clothing. 20% off cool* and Jackets. March 13, 14/15. Open - Thursday and Friday. 12:30-5 p.m.;Saturday, 9:30-1:30. 304 S. 4th, Fairbury.

C3-12/3-12

GILMAN: Rummage sal*. Legion building North Central. Saturday, March IS, 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. Womans clothing, slz* 14, 16 S 10, girls (Junior) and size 2 S 3 (lltll* girls), boys alza 0 S 7. Curtains, twin S full slz* sheat sat. Avon Horns (Discount prlcoa). Lots of mlsc.

nc3-12/3-12PIPER CITY: Saturday, March IS, 9:0O-noon In rad warehouse next lo Phillips 06 Station.

C3-12/3-12

ENTERTAINMENT

NEW LOWER prices on movto rental. Stop In for details at Fairbury Appliance. Ph. 816 602-3015.

cl 1-13/tinEVAN SATELLITE Systems. Chenoa, Ml. Ph. 515-945-3051. All sizes' and type* of satsllll* equipment. Call us before you buy. Low**! prices around.

c2-5/tfn

FAIRBURY: Four-flv# room. Close to town. Deposit and reference required. PA SI5492-2902.

ncMWMn

EL PASO: Two bedroom apartment. All appliances furnished. Air-conditioned, carpeted. Extremely energy efficient. Ph. 309-747-2135.

c2-19/tfn

FAIRBURY: On* bedroom downstair* apartment.Deposit and rafaranca*required. Cloaa to downtown. Ph. 015492-2902.

nc2-19/lfnFAIRBURY: Two bedroom house. Drape*. stove,refrigerator furnished. $250. Ph. 015492-3010.

c2-19/tfn

EL PASO: Two upper apartment, laundry facilities, off atroal parking, private entrance. Jual redecorated 0235 par month. Ph. day* 3094274050. evenings 309-527-2343.

c2-19/tln

two EL PASO: Two bedroomtraitor and wa

FORREST: bedroom furnished apart­ment, 6210 par mo., ulMHiaa Included. PA S154S7-6S52.

c 34/tin

CHENOA: Apartment tor ren t Stove, refrigerator, air condl- ttonar furnished. Immediate possession PA 915446 4063.

*34/3-12

1074 1240 traitor, twobedroom*, full bath, dining room, kitchen, tabled chair*,1 sofa, 2 comfort chair*, all utilities paid, waaher and dryar, refrigerator, stove, deposit. Ph. 015400-3310.

*3-5/3-10

FAIRBURY: Two bedroom trailer. Hoot and water fur­nished. No pot*. Deposit re­quired. Call S164S7-S27S between 7:30 and 5:00.

c34/tfn

FAIRBURY: On* bedroom partially turnlshad apart­ment, ground floor. No pots. Deposit and references. Ph. SI 54924322.

c34/tfnPIPER CITY: Nice two bod- room Cop* Cod horn*. Aluminum aiding and In­sulated. Brand new natural gaa furnace and water boater. Living room and kit­chen carpeting. 8190/month. Deposit and rafaranca* re­quired. Available April 1. Call SI 54854279.

c3-12/tfnIN CULLOM: Three room apartment. Close in. Separata utilities. Private en­trance. Reasonable. Ph. 1415494-2164.

cS-12/3-12FAIRBURY: Two bedroom duplex apartment. Stova and refrigerator turnlshad.Carpeted, central ak, no pots. Deposit required. Ph. •15492-2119. Altar 5 p.m. phone 0154924447.

cS-12/3-12FORREST: Modern on*bedroom furnished apart­ment. 9210 per month, utilities Included. Ph. •15457-6552. Reuben Meta.

c 3-12/tin

FAIRBURY: Two mobile homo on privet* lot. Adult* only. No pot*. Deposit. Ph. 615402-2063.

c 2-26/tin

FAIRBURY: Two bedroom house. No pot*. Deposit and reference required. 9275 per month. PA 615402-2407.

c2-26/tfn

FAIRBURY: Ono bedroom cozy apartment. Carpal, drapes, stove, refrigerator and water turnlshad. S10S. Ph. 815492-3010.

c2-29/tfn

ORIDLEY: Downstair* a peri- man t. Available March 1. Ph. 309-747-2179.

*2-26/34EL PASO: Attractive,affordable. turnlshadapartment. Heat and garbage pick up Included. No pots. Available March 1. Ph. 309-5274201 or 309427- 2521.

c3-S/tfnCHATSWORTH: Thro* bod- room country homo for ren t Redecorated. Insulated. Garden space. Call 815436 37S1.

*34/3-12

and water furnished, no pots, largo yard, deposit PA 309- 527-2117.

*34/3-12

EL PASO: Attractive,affordable, furnishedapartment. Heat and garbage pick up Included. No pat*. Available March 1. PA 309-6274201 Of 309427- 2521.

C>4/tfnCHATSWORTH: Thro* bed­room country homo for rant. Redecorated. Insulated Garden apace. Call 515436 37S1.

*3-5/3-12

EL PASO: Two traitor for rent, •( and water large yard, deposit PA 306527-2117.

*34/8-12

P E T S

FORREST:

SERV ICESMCOME TAX

SION PAMTMQ, truck toftor-

PA 915402-3700H.

c 14 /44

c12-20/tfn Of

anytime. Lota’ Drapery, Chenoa. PA $16645-4762.

c04-12/tfnPIANO TUNING and repak. Robert Cummin*. ISIS Qton- woqd, Bloomington. Ph. 309403-2702.

e00-07/tfnTUCKPOINTING, plastering.

foundation*. Triple O Con­struction, O serps Owoorz Jr., El Paso. PA 3064274240.

c11-20ftfnINSULATE TOOAY. Save on hooting and cooling coal. Call Honegger Insula Mon. For free ooMmato call coltoct •154574512.

cl-643/tfnPAPER HANGING, experienc­ed. Shirley Maanen Ph. S154S7-S3S5. Pam Sark Ph. •15406-2305. Reasonable.

cO-22/Mn

ORIOLE Y: Thro* house with garage and ak. On* block from school. Ph. 300-747-2133 day* and309-747-2002 evening*.

c3-12/4-2LEXINGTON: On* bedroom turnlshad apartment.Util Ml**, cable, garage and laundry turnlshad. Ph.309-3054524.

*3-12/3-12CHATSWORTH: Two room apartment for ronL For low Income family. Call 815435-3813.

*812/3-19

FUR SALE DR RENT

IN CULLOM: 1% story, 3 bedroom homo. Central ak, fully carp*|ed, full basamanl, one car garage, 2 lota on con nor. Reasonably priced In teens. Contact owner Dennis Road S154882032.

c l-29/tinFAIRBURY: Two bedroom, on* story homo. Fully carpeted, gas heat base­ment two-car garage, large

1% comer lot, also commercial zoned. Contact owner at 0154983209.

c812/4-2EL PASO: Country homo, call 309427-3072.

‘812/812

VIDEO TAPE your _ rocHal. chHdron’e birthday party. Capture that special event on tape. Atoo Insurance Inventory. VH8 format Call Sandy after S p.m. SI 5492-3058.

nc7-17/1fnTREE TRIMMING, topping or ramovoL Also stump removal. Evergreen trimming end spraying In season. Parry Price, Onarga. Ph. 818 2687812.

c94/tfn

CARPET CLEANING, amok*

DOHMAN BROS. Paint Son vice. Interior or ax Sartor. Free a*Ornate*. Early becking dis­counts. PA 1154082468.

*1-16/826

INCOME TAX preparation. Suainoaa, farm and Individual return*. Stage! Systems. PA816482-3012.

c24/tfn

INCOME TAX prepare don. In­dividual, term, small business. Call lor appoint-wQiii* wBvOi ■ fwViicii| ripv*CMy, 8188882637.

c2-12/4-0

PICTURE fra mo* custom mode. Butchery stretched. Pictures matted. Joe’s Frame 8 Hobby Shop, 400 E. Walnut Fairbury. PA St 8 *92-25*7.

*3-5/82*

RENT THE Rln**N-V*c carpet cleaner. Half-day with power nozzle 55. Fairbury Ac* Hardware, PA 6154*2- 2 2 2 2 .

c812ftfn

INCOME TAX service • In­dividual. farm. small business returns. Call lor ap-

■ chtW car* pro- wHhEx-

CallInc. I

PA 218357-0808.

Ton8781*8180

c826/tfn

NURSE’S AIOES: Full

on th* 11-7 shift Part-Mm* poaHton open on 7-3 shift Pleas* apply at El Paao Hawthorn* Lodge or call 308 627-2700.

C 8 S /8 1 2

RELIABLE ADULT to babysit 4 year old and newborn. Prefer In my home . 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday - Friday. Must hav* own transportation. Ph. 818802-3846.

c 8 1 2 / t f n

PART-TIME person to work regular hours operating cash rag taker and other duties in a downtown retail storo. Box J, d o Fairbury Blade, 101 W. Locust Fairbury, IL 81738.

c 8 1 2 / 8 1 9

PART-TIME help during spr­ing tarMMzar season. Terra In­ternational PA >154883446.

c 8 1 2 / t t n

PART-TIME nurse's aid*. 3 4 . Apply In parson. Octavia Manor, Coltax.

c 3 -12 /3-19

CABERY: Twoupstairs apartment with kit- chon furnished. Ph. 1415-9481689.

C 8 1 2 /8 1 9

(FLORIDA VACATION CON­DOS); fully equipped, two bedroom, two both*, with pool and Iannis, in central Florida. Hub of major thro* attraction*. Epcot, Disney World, Soo World, beachoa, ate. Weakly or monthly rate*. Call 308467-3547.

* 8 1 2 /8 2 6

EL PASO: Available Im­mediately 2-3 bedroom lower apartmanL Appliance*, heat S garbage pick up furnished. Garage. No pots. Reference* and deposit raqukad. 1275/month. Ph. SI 8 7 4 8 5760.

c812/tfnTWO BEDROOM house with attached garage. Close to town. Deposit and rafaranca*. Write Box 186, Chenoa.

c812/tfn

new steam method or dry loom. J A 8 Cleaning Service. El Paao. PA 3064274473. Fro* oaMmotoe.

*182/82866 CARPET CLEANING. Call Bill Kaab 3066287078 or David Kaob 8186882282.

ct-t/tfn

8154574182 before 8:30 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

c 8 t 2/tfn

PAPERING AND Interior point­ing. Call Kenny end Kata Mata between 3 p.m. and • p.m., PA 815402-2000.

*2-10/826

NORM’S Appliance Sendee, RR. 2, Flanagan. Horn* pbona •167964272, Norm Ringanbarg, business pbona 6187682269, 308432-3566.

*86/44PIANO TUNING 6 Repair. W* hav* a piano tuner In your area every weak. Please call for appointment Th* Piano Poopl* 217-3587601. W* buy uead pianos.

c812/tfn

920,000 yearly Prepare at bom* for Poet Of­fice Ctork-Carrtor employ­ment exam*. Study gulda available. Writ* Federated (ILC3) P.O. Box 3006, Hat­tiesburg. MS 394083006.

nc812/812

Call 2084782001 or Shirley Scherta, R.R. 1.

84, Seybrook, 8. 81770.*812/62

B U S IN E S SO PPO R T U N IT IE S

A GOLDEN opportunity. Mak* money In your spar* Mm*. Join trtmwllv homo tow Dir*tNfw* ■■ r w v i i i i j i m i i i w i w j gam •Mae. The leader for 31 years. Opening* for manager* and dealers. Wa have the largest and beat lln* In party plan. Earn Mg money plus bonus** and travel Incentives . Start now and earn money Im­mediately. CaH 1408227- 1510.

*812/810

10% IRA's. Earn high In­teract on now deposits Call 308747-2133. Laimlng In­surance Group.

C 8 1 2 / 6 2

PERSONAL

PREGNANT? Head help? Call Birthright, 3084524023.

*12-18/1-2147

GUARANTEED . .machine repak, aM makes, all models. Fra* pick up and delivery. 99 i i1 )osso f Saucing Cantor, 2083887241 or 3083867471.

Cl 89/tinWILL DO turn Mur* ra- fintohing. Reasonable. 312 W. Elm, Fakbury. PA 316 8324184 after 4:30 p.m. Hsian Boekhoff

c1816/tfn

FOR COMPUTERIZED payroll booH i ip InQ i nd com plititov i f r i r i call HmiOMfswim vvw w v w i iAgency, ForraaL III. 8154674433.

clt-13/tfn

FROEUCH Electric, Danforth • Residential and commercial

able ratoe. No charge PA 3162682336.

c tM t/ttn

EXPERIENCED wMI do sawing and altera­tions. CaH evenings 618638 3742.

*812/62WILL DO custom sawing In my homa. Ph. 315 862 4554 after 4 p.lA

*812/813

Authorized ELECTROLUX

Sale* A Service Vacuum* and Shampooars

Sendee ALL Makes Call

DAVK) KAEB (•15) 692-22*2

or(309) 327-0401

c10-30/lln

HELP WANTED

DRIVERS WANTED Cloaa C or D I leans*. Call ■154862201.

*812/812WOULD YOU Ilk* to earn an extra paycheck each month without working on# hour more than you do now? I can •how you how-Call 14182667383 or 2664509 after 6.

c8 1 2/812LONG DISTANCE trucking. northAmortcan Van Linas naads ownar/oparatora! It you need training, w* will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't hav* on*. northAmorlcan of­fers a tractor purchase pro­gram that can put you In * now tractor for 32,500 down. N you era 21 or over and think yaw may qualify, wo'd lib* to sand you a complete Informa­tion package. Call any week­day. Toll ka*. 1408348 2191. Ask lor Dept. 137.

nc812/812SECURITY Duty. Marin# Corps duly at U.S. Naval baaa* around th* world. High school diploma required. Soma collage a plus. Find out more, call 14084282600.

nc812/812HIRING Damoa-Fun part-llm* Job. Excel lent In-hom* oppor­tunity. Great second income. Work own hour*. $200 tem­pi* kH. No coilacting. No delivering. Call Mildred 3154465347 or Janet 5685166.

*812/819

ALONE? Locate singles. Data-Mata* Inc., P.O. Box 2226W.0.1. Decatur, IL 625264321. Ph. 217478 4700.

*85/62

LOSE 10 to 29 lbs. In tbs Ural month. 100% natural herbal program. 100% te la for th* entire family. 100% satisfac­tion guaranteed. Call your Herbal Distributor, Ph. 8166465445.

*85/85I'M INTERESTED In adopting an InfanL It you know of anyone who la considering placing a child for adoption piaaea call cot tact 308 7454234.

c812/62

WARNING to th* Nation. RE­PENT or ELSE. Prlnc# Qonoral/Lord't Army. R.L.S.

*812/3-12

PRINCE GENERAL/Lord'a Ar­my sacking a Princess for Marriage. Ho la 33 and Sha must bo 20-49 years old, Non- Smoker and Non-floorer Sha must be as requested In Her Demur* or Walk. Inquire at or writ* Richard L. Stover, 314 N. 4th, Box 56, Chatsworth. III. 50921.

*812/812

CAR PO O LS

READERS MAY ADVERTISE fro* In this classification for four weeks. nc 1 -30/tin

Fairbury HospitalMONDAY, M arch 3,1986

ADM ITTED : Roacoo Road, Straw n, S u rg ica l; M ra. L illia n Zlm m arm an, Fa ir­bury, M adical; Rauban Fah r, Fa irb u ry, M odlcal.

D ISM ISSED : M ra. H alan Cota, Piper C ity ; M iss T iffan y M alnts, Fa irb u ry ; M il­ford H lldsnbrand , T h a w v illa ; M aster M ichael Hoffm an, Chanoa; M ias Batty H atflsld , Chatsw orth.

TU ESD A Y, M arch 4 ,1986 ADM ITTED : M ra. Helen Fo x, Saurte-

m ln, M ad ical; M ra. G ertruda Brad y, Fa irb u ry, M edical; M rs. Robin S p ire s, Po ntiac, M adical; M rs. Ruth Ann H enry, Piper C ity , M adical.

D ISM ISSED : M rs. R ita Bah ler and baby boy Rodhsy Jam as, Fa irb u ry ; M rs. C lara Cange, Fa irb u ry.

W EDN ESD AY, M arch S , 1986 AD M ITTED : Josep h Su tte r, C hats­

w orth, A ccld an t; Robert VanAntw erp, Piper C ity , S u rg ica l; M rs. Dora L . Trow ­bridge, Fa irb u ry, M adical.

D ISM ISSED : Thom as W llkey, P iper C ity .

TH URSDAY, M arch 6 ,1986 ADM ITTED : Fred erick Payne, Fairbu­

ry , M adical; M rs. Bertha R id d le , Pipor C ity . M adical; M ra. V ick i P ru itt. Fo rre st,

M odlcal; M ra. Fern Sm ith , C o lfax, Medi­ca l.

D ISM ISSED : Roscoe Read, Straw n.

FR ID A Y, M arch 7 ,1966 A D M ITTED : M ra. Lu se tta Lim in g ,

Chanoa, M adical; Jo sep h N im bler, Fa ir­b ury, A ccldan t.

D IS M IS S E D : M rs. Lena E n d re s, C hatsw orth ; M rs. Leona R icke tts, For­re st; Ern est O rnelas, P iper C ity ; M aster Fred erick Payne, Fa irb u ry.

SA TU RD AY, M arch 8 ,1986 AD M ITTED : M rs. Suy T i U y, Chenoa,

M edical.D ISM ISSED : M rs. Ruth Ann H enry,

P iper C ity .

SUN DAY, M arch 9 ,1986 AD M ITTED : La v l Edalm an, S r ., Fa ir­

bury, M edical; W illiam G ourley, Onar­ga, M edical.

D ISM ISSED : M rs. D enise Doran and baby boy, Fa irb u ry ; M ra. Dora Trow­bridge, to Mayo C lin ic , Fa irb u ry.

FA IR BU R Y H O SPITA L B IR TH S:To M r. and M ra. Thom as D oran, Fa ir­

bury a baby boy born Tuesday, M arch 4 ,1986 at 11:07 a.m . w eighing 10 lb s. 2 02.

rum ---»----- MMM'S Dog House • Groomoaurxmm ^ 7;#0 a m. 4 pj*.,m 9r H m u i p y B ill 1111 n i l ------- -a

Stole Ph.

M 8iM fn

ICell Slemeen 217-7644343 or 217-786 ■284 col le d

e1-1Mn

furnished. No r —~ —y —..raqukad. 8180 0 month. Ph. 2” "***"****‘ ____818487-8878 between 7:80 °87nwiand 5 pjn. or 8166674460 LABRADOR mix, mate, Rom after 5 p.m. Bom Jon. 6. Ph. 366427-

c86R*n 2188.FORREST: 8maM horn* amrih *612/812

In saw a l Nlaw IwaLIw

dapoall^raqtririd raforonoo*. *14467877.

tour Men a g e C o m es

In Mm CkmaMeds

Ph.

*8418-12 #812/812

t

Pepsi Cola, Mtn. Dew, Pepsi Free or Slice Reg. or12-16 Ok.2-Limitthen $1.99 a J i y g

* 1

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thursday, Mar. 13, 1906

Page Ten

AdPrices

Effective March 11-17

FRESH G R EEN

Asparagus

98°MEDIUM

YeNow Onions...... ...3-L b . B a g 3 9 c

Stalk

CRISP BUD

Celery

39°ROSE ACRES FARMS GRADE A

Large Eggs

69°KRA FT AM ERICAN

< ‘T.1 i t SINGLES

AMBUCANmSTRJRCH) PROCESS I

hCHtESf rooo ||a o s

Cheese Singles$13912 Oz.

KRAFT

VelveetaCheese2- Lb.

DEAN'S

2% Milk$149

PLAN TERS

Cocktail$J49

P L A N T E R S

|iG ocktidP E A N U T S

TID Y CAT

Cat Uttar19

.19-Lb. Bag

K A L K A N S M A L L O R L A R G E B l

Dog Food

♦1

♦ R "

COKE, D IET COKE OR

ChortyCoke....

OCEAN SPRAY CRA N BERRY

Juice48 Oz.Jug

.J K P

$149

W YLER 'S LEM ONADE, C H ER R Y, FR U IT PUNCH OR STRAW BERRY

9 Qt. Bonus Pack

Quart

HUNTS SQ U EEZE

Ketchup32 Oz. Bottle 99°

B ET T Y CRO CKER White or Confetti

Angel Food

B ET T Y CRO CKER

MashedPotatoes16 Oz. Box

Reg. $1.29

VAN CAMP

Pork-N-Beans79*

16 Oz. Can 39C Each

RAGU M EAT, PLAIN OR MUSHROOM

Spaghetti Sauco . . .32 Oz. Jar» iDOLE

IIIIP PineapplIn Juice

vA WJ No. 2 Can ,

tr ’ • i. t '69*

f ^ 3 *

DICK'SS U P E R M A R K E T

cH A TSW O R TH

WILSON'S C EN TER CUT

Pork Chops$149

WILSON'S

Loin Cut Pork Chops Lb. *1WILSON'S END CUT

SUNLIGHT

Dish Liquid

Pork Chops“■ $119

9 9 *.32 Oz. Btl.

CHARMIN 4-Roll

BathroomTissue

2-Limit then 99<

K L E E N E X BOUTIQUE

FacnlTissue... 7 9 *loo '* m

ZEST

Beth SoapBuy 3 Get 1 Free

SNUGGLE^

Fabric Softener

$<|69

$13944 Oz. 1

BUSCH

Beer24-12 Oz. Cans 2-Llmit then $6.39

H A M M 'S

Boor. ............................................ 12-Pk. 12 Oz.

■ - v ■ • ■ a u . . v :• •

* 2 "

. 0

•>