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Pictures of 1982 begin this week

Beginning this week, the Plaindealer w ill be printing pictures of events occurring around Chatsworth during the past year.' As space perm its, pictures w ill be

presented as a reminder of an important event, as a reflection on the spirit of the year, or as a bit of humor.

CHATSW ORTH, ILLIN O IS (60921), THURSDAY, DEC. 9 ,19 82 * With 1982 drawing to a close, it is time to doONE HUNDRED NINTH YEAR NUMBER 11 some looking back as we prepare for another

New Year's Eve.

Zoning board grants variance

The Chatsworth zoning board of appeals granted a variance to Livingston’s of Chatsworth at a meeting of the zoning board Dec. 1.

To allow for the construction of a grain bin, the zoning board granted 75 feet instead of the 40-foot lim it called for.

With no objections to the action, the variance was unanimously approved.

JUST EAST OF C ha rlo tte , the s tream s reached flood stage, w ith su rround ing fie ld s q u ick ly becom ing lakes.P la indea le r p ho to

THE CHRISTMAS TREE at the K^afty Korner is |us t one o f a num ber o f trees and o the r deco ra tions that grace the bus iness d is tr ic t in C hatsw orth .

Many stores in tow n are open M onday even ings from now th rough Dec. 20.P la indea le r Photo

William C. Wilder, 84, dies

HAROLD COTTER DISCUSSED some of the tine points of hybrid beans and com at the Chatsworth FFA’s announcement of results at the bean and corn test plots.

Plaindealer photo

Chatsworth JCs sponsor projects

The Chatsworth JCs are sponsoringprojects to help Santa and Lori Tull. _ > j n response t0 several requests for more

Lori, from Pontiac, had a heart transplant, | (information concerning the court ruling on the and the JCs sold cheese to raise money fo r her. Chatsworth HUD project suit, the Plaindealer

Now the club has a stand at T im ’s station to

HUD order presentedsell Christmas trees In order to raise more funds fo r the girl.

The aid fo r Santa w ill come in the form of a telephone program Dec. 14 from 6-8 p.m.

At that time, children may call 835-3186 for a visit w ith Santa and to express Christmaswishes.

Music department presents concert

The Chatsworth music department w ill be presenting a Christmas concert on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. in the high school gymnasium.

Those performing w ill include elementary students from kindergarten through fifth grade, fourth and fifth grade bands, junior high band and choir and high school band and choir.

M usic w ill range fro m tra d it io n a l Christmas Carols to less fam ilia r works.

The works performed by the bands w ill in­clude "Famous Melody", “ Jingle Bells", "S a n ta 's H o lid a y ” , "T h e Sounds of Christmas", "Have Yourself a M erry L ittle Christmas", “ St. Nicholas Suite” , "Yuletide Sketches", and "Do You Hear What I Hear"’ "

The audience w ill again be asked to par­ticipate in singing Christmas carols at the con­clusion of the program.

The choirs w ill perform traditional songs, such as "Angels We Have Heard On H igh", "Twelve Days of Christmas", “l i t t le Drum­mer Boy", "O Come, O Come Emmanuel” , and less well known works such as "Carol of the Star” , "Christmas S p irit", and "B ring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella".

is printing the text of a letter sent to the Plaindealer by Harvey Traub, attorney for the village of Chatsworth.

Those listed as appealing are Mrs. Harold Becker, Leland V. Dehm, L illian Dehm, Lloyd Dehm, Lowell Flessner, Catherine Flessner, Charles Hubly, Ruth Hubly, Jan K. I^ b ij , and Wilma Reising. w ith David A. Youck as their attorney.

Representing the Chatsworth Zoning Commission Board of Appeals and the Livingston County Housing Authority were the offices of Hanley, Traub, and Hanley of Fairbury, and the firm of Thompson, Strong, and Blakeman of Pontiac.

Justices Richard Mills, Frederick S. Green, and Henry l,ewis served on the Fourth D istrict Appellate Court which ruled. Justice M ills delivered the court order as follows:

The circu it court affirm ed the findings of fact and recommendation of the Town of Chatsworth Zoning Commission Board of “vpeals.

We reverse.Because the parties are well aware of the

fapts, there is no need for their detailed _pfecitation here. The Chatsworth Zoning Commission Board of Appeals Ithe Board) recommended, after holding a public hearing, that the Chatsworth Town Council 'P it Council ( approve a zoning change pn posed by the IJvingston County Housing Authority. The Council followed the Board’s recommendation and approved the zoning change. Several persons owning property surrounding the rezoned area filed a complaint under the Illino is Administrative Review I,aw. (111. Rev. Stat. 1981, ch. 110, par. 3-101 et seq.l They requested that the circu it court review and reverse the findings and recommendation of the Board. The circu it court affirmed the Board's decision.

The Board's actions should never have been reviewed by the circu it court because the court lacked iurisdiction. Section 11-13-13 of

the Illino is Municipal Code (111. Rev. Stat, 1981, ch. 24, par. 11-13-13) provides that “(all fina l adm inistrative decisions of the board of appeals (Zoning Board of Appeals]*** shall be subject to judicia l review pursuant to the provisions of the ‘Administrative Review Act’ ***. The term ‘administrative decision' is defined as in Section I | now section 3-101 ] of the 'Adm inistrative Review Act’ ." Section3-101 of the Administrative Review l^ w (111. Rev. Stat. 1981, ch. 110, par. 3-101) defines an adm inistrative decision as "any decision, order or determination of any administrative agency rendered in a particu lar case, which affects the legal rights, duties or privileges of parties and which terminates the proceedings before the adm inistrative agency.”

Therefore, before the findings of fact and recommendations of the Board can be reviewed under the Administrative Review l,aw, it must firs t be determined that the Board's action was a final administrative decision.

The Court in Beaven v. V illage of Palatine (1959), 22 111. App. 2d 274, 160 N.E. 2d 702, stated that the function of a zoning board of appeals is two-fold. In one role it acts in a quasi-judicial capacity as a reviewing adm inistrative agency and in the other role it acts as a legislative committee serving in an advisory function. When the Board is acting in its quasi-judicial role, its decisions are reviewable as final adm inistrative decisions under the Administrative Review Law. When the Board is acting in its legislative committee role, however, its recommendations to the legislative body are not reviewable because there is not a final adm inistrative order. See also Vasilopoulos v. Zoning Board of Appeals 119751, 34 III. App. 3d 480, 340 N.E.2d 19.

The court in Village of Justice v. Jamieson (1955), 7 111. App. 2d 113,129 N.E.2d 269, stated that when the zoning board sets to give a zoning recommendation, the act of legal significance is the county board's passage of the amending ordinance. The court in Traders Development Corp. v. Zoning Board of Appeals (1959), 20 111 App. 2d 383, 156 N.E.2d

274, said that when a zoning board of appeals is acting in an advisory, capacity, it is acting in a legislative capacity and recommendations to the legislative body are not reviewable under the Administrative Review Law. See also Anthony v. City of Kewanee (1967), 79 111. App. 2d 243 , 223 N.E.2d 738; Flowers v. V illage of Indian creek (1974), 22 111. App. 3d 6, 316N.E.2d 552.

In Jackson v. Village of Rapids City (1973), 16 111 App 3d 153,305 N.E.2d 342, the court had before it an ordinance that specifically lim ited the power of the zoning board of appeals to the role of making recommendations to the village board. The court stated that under such an ordinance the zoning board of appeals was not vested with the power to make final, administrative decisions and that its decisions were not reviewable under the Administrative Review I^aw.

There are s im ilar restrictions on the Board's authority in the present case. Section 23.4 of the Chatsworth Zoning Ordinance states: <-

"A fte r the public hearing the Zoning Board of Appeals shall make a recom­mendation to the Chatsworth Town Council to approve or deny the proposed amendment. The Chatsworth Town Council shall have the final authority to approve any amendments to the zoning d istrict map or the zoning ordinance tex- t All decisions of the Chatsworth Town Council on amendments, shall be final and are subject to review in the courts of the state of Illino is.”Therefore, it is clear that the findings of

fact and recommendation of the Board here were neither final nor adm inistrative deci­sions and were not appealable under the Ad­m inistrative Review Law. Consequently, the c ircu it court lacked jurisdiction to review the Board's actions.

Reversed and remanded with directions to the c ircu it court to dismiss the complaint for lack of jurisdiction.

GREEN, P.J.. and IJcWIS, J., concur.

FFA plot results reviewedChatsworth area farmers gathered at the

Legion Thursday to review the results of the Chatsworth FFA bean and corn seed test plots.

Gene Weber, Chatsworth FFA sponsor, and H ow ard C o tte r, seed sp e c ia lis t fro m Flanagan, made presentations to the group.

Cotter explained the results of bean and com surveys that he has made in which farmers rate a hybrid as good or poor.

Cotter said that generally i f about half of the farmers call a hybrid poor, then that hybrid doesn't stay around very long.

He recommended that fanners put early beans out early on h igh-fertility ground. “ If you have to plant late in beans, plant a later va rie ty ," Cotter said. "This holds true for com, too."

On the average, the best bean over the past four years has been a hybrid maturing about five to nine days later than Corsoy, according to Cotter.

"V ery early and very late beans have suf­fered in the past few years," he said.

Cotter also talked about the problems in­volved in creating com and bean hybrids and then retaining the good qualities of the plants that farmers like.

“ In beans we have to wait until the fourth generation to see how uniform the plants are,” he said. “ In com, we can te ll after about five generations.”

He said that companies were getting closer to be able to genetically engineer hybrids, but that attempting such a thing now was fu ll of guesswork. “ We have to watch out about thinking that we have gotten to a super yielder, plant lots of it , and then find out that it has something wrong w ith i t , ” he said.

For next year, Cotter plans to have four plots with about 150 true varieties per plot. "We w ill have other experiments in little pat­ches here and there, so I imagine we'll have about 2,500 varieties in the ground in 1983."

He recommended that when farmers plant, they should spread the genetics around and not plant all one thing. "Spread the com­panies. For corp, do some medium, but get some early and some late. Don't put a ll your eggs in one basket."

He also talked about the mess that nightshade has begun to cause, particu larly in combining.

“ Wind looks to be the higgest carrier of nightshade. I f you 'll notice, guys with snow fences had lots of nightshade.

"And common chemicals don't deal with nightshade as we had hoped. Nightshade ger­minates in the top two inches of soil. In ground that was plowed, not much came up from eight inches down.”

In Cotter's 1982 com hybrid survey that he presented, several varieties got good reports from a ll the farmer? who planted them.

Among those varieties w ith 100 percent good reports, he listed Bojac 432; Dekalb 6060; Golden Harvest 2480; Hughes 6230, SLX39A, and SLX30A; Hoblit 425,424,412, and 440; Jac­ques 179 and 7780; Lynks 4315; MICRO HP360 and HP470; Moews 3620; PAG SX333; Pure l in e 230; Roeschley RX37 and RX16; Trogent 1100; and Wyffels W48 and W61.

The com survey was taken among 215 cen­tra l Illino is fanners, w ith only those hybrids listed that were reported five or more times.

The bean survey also had 215 farmers par­tic ipating In 1962, w ith 87 of 89 Sporting Aagrow 3127 as good. Those beans w ith 100 per­

cent ratings included Classic 1, MiGRO 2530, Wilkens 2450, Wiikens 2445, and Wiikens 3450.

Before review ing the results of the Chatsworth plots, Weber distributed a test to the audience which contained 20 multiple choice questions on various aspects of grain farm ing. Judging from the amount of debate raised by the answers to some of the questions, the farmers present were not a ll in agreement about certain aspects of grain operations.

The Chatsworth com plots were listed in the order of gross dollars and return a fte r dry­ing. The Plaindealer w ill lis t the hybrids, followed by the yield, and the name of the dealer donating that seed

Cargill 921, 166.16 (M ark Kerber); Bojack 432, 163.39 (Wes Klehm ); Hoblit 425, 166.45 (Rex Cribbet); Super Croat 4337, 163.52 (Randy Zorn); PAG 397,156.76 (Bob Hubly);

Pioneer 3377, 162.53 (Jim E llio tt) ; Crows 444,153.69 (Greg Homstein); Dekalb 67,155.29 (Dale M ille r); O's Gold 6882, 157.57 (Harold C lark); Frey 45,151.15 (Harold Dassow);• Big D 4862, 154.35 (Gene Corban); Pfister

30, 146.66 (Gary Kahle); F.S. 444, 147.01 (Dan Kerber); Trojan 1100,152.20 (Rusty B arker); Gutwein 69,148.31 (Lorance Ultizsch);

Voris 2491, 148.76 (Dean Kyburz); Funks 4438,151.92 (M arvin Onken); Noble Bros. 2381, 138.51 (Charlotte G ra in ); Lynks 4315, 139.77 (Steve Kurtenbach); Wyffels 21, 132.11 (Jim McGreal);

Golden Harvest 2535; 133.04 (Glen Dehm); Pride 5592, 125.20 (A lbert Wahls); PAG 181 (check, 114.93 (K e ith H enrichs); open pollinated, 85.11.

The check w ith insecticide averaged 124.73, while the check without Insecticide averaged 111.96.

Corn was planted May 3 at the CAPS farm of J im McGreal, with each variety getting six 30-inch rows. Harvest took place Oct. 11.

The beans were planted May 17 at the Mark Kerber-Diller farm at a seeding rate of 60 lbs. per acre. Beans were planted in eight 36-inch rows, and harvested Sept. 21.

The results are given by variety name, yield, and the name of donating dealer

Hisoy 265, 56.33 (Dan Kerber); Wilken 2360, 55.03 (Wilken Seed Co.); Pfizer 312, 53.88 (Rus­ty Barker); SRF 250, 53.08 (M ark Henrichs); Noble Bros 2600, 51.11 (Charlotte G rain);

Northrop King 1592, 50.77 iD arre ll Haag); Century, 50.53 (Wilken Seed Co.); Wells II , 50.28 (Wilken Seed Co l; Pride 216, 49.65 (Albert Wahls); Beeson 80, 49.55 (Wilken Seed Co.);

Peterson 3100, 49.31 (IJoyd Kemnetz); Big D 202, 48.84 (Gene Corban); Asgrow 2656,48.82 (Kaiser Ag); Asgrow 2680, 48.66 (Kaiser Ag); Pride 216 Big Run, 47.53 (Harold Hornickel); Amsoy 71, 46.21 (Wilken Seed Co.).

In commenting on the beans, Cotter said that while farmers talk a lot about standabili- ty, the important thing is the yield.

"Guys say they want standability, but i f the crop gets into the wagon, they’re satisfied,” he said.

Cotter, who interlaced his ta lk w ith a number of humorous remarks, closed by te ll­ing the group, “ Look out for any one of the three most common lies that people tell you.

“ The firs t one is; the check is the m a il.""The second one is; we’re doing this only

for the good of the people.“ The th ird one is: this won't cost you a

th ing."

December 3 inW illiam ( Wilder. 84. of 6)4 McClellan St

Chenoa. a retired mail carrier, died at 10 a m Dec 3. 1982 at Mennonite hospital

Funeral >ervices were at 2 p m Dei 5 at Duffy-Pils Memorial home. Rev Perry Bish.-p officiated Burial was in Cheno; cemetery

M r Wilder was born S> pt 5. 1898. at lcx ington. Ky : a son of George and Hath Mink Wilder He married Carrie Parsons Feb 20. 1924, in Chenoa She survives

Also surviving are five daughters. Mardelle lawless, Chatsworth; Betty Blackmore. Flanaean Joan lin n e ll. Tulsa.

BloomingtonOk la Janet Kiley. Bloomington, and Shirley Currie. Chenoa; a brother. Newt. Horseshoe Bend. Ark . 20 grandchildren: and six great­grandchildren

Two brothers and three sisters preceded turn in death

Mr Wilder had lived 82 years in the Chenoa area and was a member of the Chenoa Masonic AF and AM lodge He was a member of the American legion

Memorials may be made to a chanty of the donor's choice

4

L a r r y ’s L in esby Larry Kmlands

While 1 was talking to David Roberts the other day, something that he said brought this entire coluihn tearing through my mind.

I 'l l warn you at the very start-the whole thing is a collection of memories, puns, and somewhat disjointed tales that may be of no interest whatever, so if you want to quit right now and read something else. (This little sym­phony of words w ill, however, end w ith a relfection on the Christmas spirit, so it is strictly up to you from here on.)

David and I sometimes go through a spell of Ditching puns at one another. None of the ef­forts have been particularly wizard, but usually are designed to give a brief shining moment of humor to lighten the drudgery of whatever we happen to be monkeying around with.

On this particular occasion, he cracked off a pun 1 don't remember what he said, but somehow he prompted me to think about a col­lege classmate of mine named Robert Householder.

Householder became just one more in a long and never-ending series of persons who have become the target of my . . . my . . .

Hin I can't figure out how to finish that sentence, so I ’ll get on w ith the story and you can f i l l in the blank for yourself.

Ever since I was old enough to hear, people have been mutilating my last name They can't pronounce it, and they certainly can’t spell it 1 have sometimes considered suing the Post Office Department and all those persons who run the letters of my name through a meat grinder before they address the envelope with anagrams supposedly representing my legal handle.

My own way of dealing with the situation is to hack up everyone else’s name whenever Iget a chance.

Take Householder as an example. Right after we moved into the dorm our Freshman year, someone who wanted to get Robert’s at­tention yelled, "Hey, House!”

He made quite a production of telling those present that he did not appreciate being called anything other than his legal names-and from that moment on, 1 made every effort to con­jugate Householder” into as many forms and jokes as I could.

I therefore greeted the lad as “ Houseman,"" H ousepa in t," 'H ouses,’ ' B o xh o ld e r,”

Beholder," and on and on until he gritted his teeth every time I got close to him.

To his credit, I'd have to say that fo r about a year he tried to ignore my verbal thrusts, and f think I had about decided to find so­meone else for a target.

Then the roll of the college dice known as class registration sealed my fate forever with Robert, ending in his not speaking to me for the final two years we spent together on a rather small campus.

1 got put into a British lite ra tu re class taught by Dr. Schultz. I was 20 and he was about 55 years older, but we were alike in one very significant way-we both loved to mess around with other people's names.

1 thought I was good at it. But Schultz was a master, having plied his craft for decades, twisting and turning the class lists inside out and backwards.

He could take half a class period to call the roll For instance, a football player named Tom Meiss sat two chairs to my right.

When Schultz got to Tom he would do something like this: "Tom Meiss . . . would that be the plural of mouse’ Or is that word m ice'’ I might be thinking of 'mices’ . . . or is

it mooses’ ’ Are you singular or plural, Tom’ Are you mice or mouse’ Are you one or more than one’ "

I d look over, and Tom would be sitting there, pretty much managing to wear a slight smile. But he wasn't fooling me. I was close enough to see the red at the temples and the tight muscles along the line of the jaw-and I knew he was boiling.

Gradually I came to treasure Schultz' roll calls as profound lessons in ways to butcher names-and then I decided to really put the heat on Householder.

If I saw him combing his hair, I'd say, "Got to ao a little roof repair, old House’ "

He wore glasses, and if he wiped them in my presence, I ’d get off some crack about him cleaning his windows.

He was slightly overweight, and if I saw him sitting in the cafeteria when I came in to eat, I'd bellow across the room, "Oh, House)

. I see you're adding to your shelf again."

We were walking up the steps to a class one morning when he fell down. 1 immediately broke into a chorus of "This old house is get­ting shaky

The final blow came when I read an ad in a B loom ington paper fo r some sort of householder's discount which applied to those people who owned their own homes.

As soon as I saw "householder's discount" at the top of the ad, an idea dawned.

Robert's roommate was a good sort of fellow who was w illing to allow us entry into their room to play various jests on Robert, on Robert’s clothing, on Robert’s books, on Robert's bed, and on any and all things belong­ing to good old House.'

On this, the last in the series of my House invasions, I made a set of little signs sayingthings like "94% o ff," ” 5e ", and I t each while they last.”

They I made a pos te r saying "Householder's Discount House" and waited one evening until 1 knew that Robert had gone to the library.

Robert's roomie let me in, and with scotch tape in one hand and my deck of little signs in the other, I preceeded to price his hair tonic, his shoes, his overcoat, his underwear, his tex­tbooks . . everything.

Then I hung the discount' sign outside and rounded up a few of my like-minded friends to fuel the joke

Throwing a few pieces of small change on his desk top, we walked off with most of his possessions.

I could tell when he got back from the lib ra ry even though his room was at the op­posite end of the hall.

1 knew he was back because I heard him scream, "Where are my things’ ! "

Evidently others had been waiting for him, too, because just as I got out into the hall to watch his antics, one of my buddies walked down to Robert with Robert's overcoat on

"Hey, Householder,” my friend said, "lyook at this swell coat f bought. Only cost me 10 cents, too."

Robert spent the rest of the evening knock­ing on doors and searching for his things. He found out who made the sign, and after that, he didn’t speak to me unless it was an absolute necessity.

And even when we graduated, one of my biggest smiles was when the ro ll call was call­ed for each of us to receive our diploma.

1 was hoping the president of the university would slip up and mispronounce Robert’s name . . but he didn't.

And so I left Wesleyan and went into teaching, there to continue the tradition of Dr. Schultz (and myself) in fiddling around with students' names.

One of the boy s in a class of mine was Chuck, and I decided one day to try the pa- cience of Charles land the rest of classi by- playing the name game.

So I asked the question, "Chuck . . . Chuck, if a woodchuck would chuck wood, Chuck, then. Chuck, how much wood would a wood­chuck chuck, Chuck’ "

l>et me just say that even though I pulled that trick mostly as a jest, I stopped it when 1 looked at Chuck-and saw a fam ilia r scarlet tone creep across his temples.

Recognizing the same outward signs of the inner volcano that Tom Meiss had hatched out almost daily with Schultz, I went on to other matters of the classroom.

By now, those of you who have read this far may be feeling that I am somehow possessed by some sort of devil that causes me to do such things.

1 don’t think that "devil" is the right word, but I ' l l tell another story about something I did that might help you decide about me-and which w ill lead into my mention of Christmas.

1 was forced to be around a real blowhard for a long spell after I graduated from college This knothead had the uncanny ability of waiting until you told a story about something and then would float in with the claim that he had done the same thing, only one heck of a lot better.

I tolerated that for a long time, and then I decided to do something about it.

A large crowd was at a party, and we were crowded around a big table Because we were eating, the subject of discussion naturally turned to food.

The blowhard got into a string of "I-did- that” and T-was-there-and-I-was-there-long- before-yq^i” until I finally said to myself.

NOTICEN o t i c e i s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f

A s s e s s o r s a n d t h e i r d e p u t i e s w i l l b e h e ld o n D e c e m b e r 14 ,

1 9 8 2 a t 1 : 3 0 p . m . i n t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y B o a r d R o o m i n

P o n t i a c . T h e p u r p o s e o f t h e m e e t i n g is t o g i v e i n s t r u c t i o n s

w h i c h w i l l t e n d t o g i v e u n i f o r m i t y t o a s s e s s m e n t s w i t h i n

a n d b e t w e e n t o w n s h i p s .

Duane C. Kiesewetter

Supervisor of Assessments

Livingston County

"Larry, old pal, it ’s time to cram a bale of hayinto that horse's mouth "

So I said, "Hey, Jock i Not his real name- just a proper description of the predominant condition of his gray matter i You’ve been to San Francisco, haven't you?"

Rising to the bait, he nodded.Remember when you get off the plane at

the airport, if you take a cab out the east gate, you go by the Redwood lounge’ Man, could those waitresses dance."

Then 1 sat back while Jock regaled us with his tale of his visit to the Redwood Ixiunge.

The only problem is-there isn’t any such place. I had made up the whole thing.

And 1 proceeded to announce that fact to the crowd at the party

I ’m sure that most of those present have forgotten that incident, Jock I don’t even know if you w ill read this column But if you do

. HAR, HAR. HAR iagain).And, speaking of redwoods. 1 come to the

tale which caps off this particular ditty.I borrowed a book from a friend one time

which told about the days when men set up log­ging camps in the California redwood region and began shipping out the logs.

I don’t remember the exact name of the book, but I ’m going to look it up because I want to read it again. I f you like trees at a ll, you should read it, too.

When the firs t loggers got to the redwoods, they had brought with them the tools that they had used to attack the giant six-foot-diameter oaks of the east coast.

Felling and cutting redwoods was a more knotty problem than eastern oaks. If a crew of two cut from daylight to sunset for two days, they might be able to get a redwood to fa ll over.

Once the tree was down, then the same crew had at least three long days of cutting the trunk into sections about 50 feet long so that the donkey engine could haul it away.

The donkey engine story is one of my alltime favorites, for reasons not altogether clear to me, but anyway . . .

When the loggers firs t came to the new area, they would pick out the tallest tree in the tract for the cable tree.

Finding the tallest tree in a forest fu ll of 350 footers must have been a task, but when the big boy was spotted, a man would climb to the top and cut off the last 25 feet or so in order to form a base to attach a pully.

A cable would be fed through the pully and taken down, there to be fed through another pully anchored in a bank of a river where the" logs were to be dumped Then the cable was taken back a mile or so to a drum attached to ^ huge steam engine called a donkey. After be­ing wound around the drum, the cable was taken back to th^b ip boy and spliced.

If you take the time to draw out the above, you get a sort of elongated triangle.

OK. So the loggers have cut up a redwood into 50 foot pieces, each one weighing about a hundred tons-the equivalent of a loaded box­car.

Then a worker would attach a loop to the log, tie the loop to the cable, and signal for the donkey engine to start up

The book said that men lived in mortal fear of the sound of the donkey. The most sound ad­vice seemed to be that if you heard the donkey, you were to take off on a dead run at right angles to the cable, and to run away from what was about to occur.

You see, when the cable slack was taken up and the log took off, it did so at speeds reaching 90 mph Tumbling end over end, this chunk of wood wrought wonders on stumps, trees, rocks, and anything else in its path as it was pulled to the water.

I have the picture of some unsuspecting l it ­tle mother bird standing on the edge of her nest, just ready to go look for the firs t worm of the day, when a berserk Sequoia decides to make its way into and out of her tender little home.

I have also generated a Christmas wish in recalling the story of the redwood.

Wouldn't it be super to have a fireplace big enough to accept one of those redwood logs as a Yule offering?

Mary Cunnington diesA graveside service for Mary Cunnington

was held at 11 a m. Wednesday at the Chatsworth cemetery Rev Harley Curtis of­ficiated. Culkin Memorial home was in charge of arrangements.

Mary Cunnington, 84, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., died Dec 4 at Mt. Vernon community hospital

She was born Jan. 6, 1898 in Storm l.ake, Iowa, the daughter of Ernst and Emma Rainey Ruehl She married R Dan Cunn- ingtion. He died in 1962.

Surviving are a son, W illiam C „ East Chester, N.Y.; a daughter, Joan Oglethrope, Norfolk, Va.; six grandchildren and two great­grandchildren.

She was a member of the Baptist faith.

Glen DeHart diesGlen DeHart, 81, a former Chatsworth

resident, died Dec. 4 at the Hendricks County hospital in Indianapolis, Ind. He was resident of the Westside Christian Home in Indianapolis.

Funeral services were held at the Houghton-I>ea sure Funeral Home in Georgetown Tuesday. Burial was in the Sunset cemetery in Danville.

He is survived by two sisters and one brother. His wife, Mable, died on Nov. 21,1982.

He was a salesman for the Sears Retail Store in Chatsworth before his retirement.

L e t t e r s T o

T h e E d i t o r

Thank you for sending me the clipping on the Republican House leadership race. It is a very well written article.

The Republican caucus was held on Nov. 30. Representative le e Daniels of Elmhurst was selected as our M inority leader.

Though I regret that my campaign for , leader was not successful, I feel certain that

Representative Daniels w ill do an excellent job. I am hopeful that I w ill have a position in the new leadership team.

I look forward to working with you in the next two years.

Sin’\ . , . iy , Thomas »v. Ewing,

State Representative

V / M E M B E R ^

f NEWSPAPER

THE CHATSWORTH PIAINDEALER (USPS 101-2(0)

Established 1(13 CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

Published every Thursday JAMES H. ROBERTS. Publisher

Larry Knflands. Editor Marian Martin. Assistant

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office o l Chatsworth. Illinois, under Act ot March 3, t ( 7|

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - TRI-COUNTY AREA One Year $12.50

Single Copies 30c OUT OF TRI-COUNTY AREA

One Year SIS 00 Telephone (35-3010

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Two

Give a Gift to your

House Plant!

Put a MISTICK perfume stick in your plant and enjoy the fragrance of your favorite perfume throughout the room. MISTICKS available in Arpege, White Shoulders, Shalimar, Joy, Spice & Bayberry. Use instead of sachet in drawers and closets too.

Hicks PlazaOilman

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Martin, Judy Haberkom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubly, a ll of Chatsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. LJoyd Aberle and fam ily of Fairbury, Dawn Krumwiede of Terre Haute college, Jeff Krumwiede of Jacksonville college spent Thanksgiving day and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erw in Krumwiede. T im Krumwiede celebrated his birthdate during this time.

Gertrude Cabbage returned home Sunday after spending two and one half weeks with her son W illiam and fam ily in Washington, D.C.

The Wesley Klehms hosted a Christmas party for 29 relatives Saturday night, Dec. 4 at their home. Those in attendance and staying over night were Mrs. Emma Bargman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bargman, lis a and Dennis of Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bargman and Kelli of Orion, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Hahn of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whittenbarger, Robin and Tracy of Congerville and Shirley Klehm of Urbana. Others present for supper were Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Flessner, and Mrs. Velma Pearson, a ll of Chatsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pearson, Scott and Todd, Normal, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Storm, Ashkum and Mr. and M rs . H enry K lehm and E m ily , Chatsworth.

The Christmas cantata given by the com­m unity choir Sunday afternoon a t the Chatsworth United Methodist church was well attended and $140 was received as an offering to be used to purchase new music or other sup­plies.

Don’t forget your subscription is due by Jan. 1, we would like to receive as many as possible by then if you wish to renew your subscription, we would appreciate hearing from you soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee attended the or­dination service at Fowler, Ind. Baptist church Sunday where the ir son-in-law, Howard Higley, was ordained as a deacon of the church.

7:30 p.m. - Monday, Dec. 13 - Legion auxiliary at Legion hall. Members bringscissors.

1:30 p.m. - Friday, Dec. 10 - Germanville club w ill meet at the home of Mrs. Patty Krones. There w ill be a g ift exchange. A ll members w ill take part in the program.

6 p.m. - Tuesday, Dec. 14 - Charlotte Home Extension w ill meet at the Old Chapel Inn for a Christmas party. There w ill be a g ift exchange for your secret pal. Guests are invited and should bring a $3 grab bag gift. Make reservations by Dec. 11 with LaVeme Kurtenbach, 635-3073 or Ursula McGreal, 635-3676.

7:30 p.m. - CAPS meeting at the home of Mrs. L illian Saxton, Thursday, Dec. 9.

8 p.m. - Thursday, Dec. 9 - Chatsworth Masonic Lodge.

6:45 p.m. - Monday, Dec. 13, Ladies Night w ill be held at the Lions club at the Old Chapel Inn.

1:30 p.m. - Sunday, Dec. 12 - practice for Chatsworth Eastern Star installation.

Ante room meeting of O.E.S. for members Dec. 16 at 7:30 p.m. followed by open installation at 8 p.m. Guests welcome.

3 p.m. - Thursday, Dec. 9, school board meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wahls of M itchellville, Iowa are parents of a baS^ g irl, Stephanie Lanay, bom Friday, Dec. 3 at Mercy hospital, Des Moines, Iowa.

Stephanie, who weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. has a brother Charles Christopher, 21 months; and a half sister Sheri Nicole Opperman, 7 years old.

Grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wahls, Piper City; Berwyn L Stephens, Piper

City; and Wendy Kaisner, Fairbury.Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and

Mrs. Berwyn N. Stephens, Piper C ity; and Mrs. George Turner, Warrington, England; paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wahls, Chatsworth and Mrs. Frieda Danenberger, Normal.

Great-great grandmothers are Mrs. Pearl .Bowers, Greenbrier Lodge. Piper City and Mrs. Sam Danenberger, Ashland.

New!C o m in g S o o n .

F O R T H E IN V E S T O R S

Insured

AccountCome in and sign up today

Accounts Insured to $100,000

CITIZENS BANK of CHATSWORTH

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS 10021M e m b e r F .D .I.C .

A f U l l SERVICE

R A N K

AS THE HORN soundec 0 C entral basketba ll game,

the B lueb irds had rea lly bei

S lo wThe Chatsworth Bluebirds

starters out of the gate Saturday as they had been the night before Central.

However, unlike the Friday si saw the Bluebirds score 85 poir three quarters for a win. the 22 Saunemin's Eagles was too dee| of as Chatsworth lost. 77-62.

With the score knotted at fo the opening stanza, the Eagle straight points in the next 1 50

Wayne Rich made it 12-6. I Saunemin points were tallied 1 throws by Brian Sheppard c Bluebird scoring in the firs t pe

Five Bluebird f reel brows second period cut the margin to 5:03 to go before the half, Cl crept to within five at 26-21

But in the next two imnut

C o l d s h e

a s F a i r bThe Chatsworth Bluetj

basketball team suffered night of cold shooting in dro game to Fairbury In a contest| Tartars’ floor.

Chatsworth shot .337 from 1 86, and didn't do much bef freethrow line in canning 10 percentage. The Bluebirds end of eight one-and-bonus shod

In contrast, Fairbury hit 321 field for 43 percent and .592 fro if of 27 - nothing to brag about, to bag the victory.

Chatsworth outrebounded F | The Tartars came back

deficit to take a 12 point m a| maintained through most of I

Coach Barry Corban said, part I was pleased with our effo There were a few small defense but our players adjust

"O ur floor position offensively, and overall our was better than our last game!

“ These last two games it w | that did us in.' This w ill

School lunclMONDAY, Dec. 13

Hot dog, french fries, che^ beans, cookie.TUESDAY, Dec 14

Chili, crackers, grilled ch^ pears, cupcake WEDNESDAY. Dec 15

Oven fried chicken, m a | gravy, green beans, jello/fru$ THURSDAY, Dec. 16

Fiesta Pizza, com. pcachcj FRIDAY, Dec. 17

Macaroni & cheese, tuna : applesauce

Bread, butter, je lly or peal and chocolate m ilk (whole orf ed daily.

Chatsworth A rolls past MS,

Good shooting plus an e l carried the Chatsworth grad j basketball team to a 46-14 co over Melvin-Sibley Dec. 2.

The Wildcats made 22 of 1 for 41 percent and two of tw o| 100 percent. A hustling defer to seven of 25 from the field I

Ron Briscoe paced the lo from the field for 20 points, aij the Wildcats 20 rebounds, took runnerup scoring honor] Tom Franey added six pol Wilson and David IJndquis| tallies.

T im McGreal, Craig l i t t l ben, and John Wilken also pl|

The Wildcats host Ford-) a non-conference game.

er, and Mrs. Velma fo rth ; Mr. and Mrs.

and Todd, Normal, l, Ashkum and Mr.

K lehm and E m ily ,

ntata given by the com­ay afternoon a t the

lethodist church was well i received as an offering > new music or other sup-

subscription is due by to receive as many as

you wish to renew your jd appreciate hearing

ence Lee attended the or- Fowler, Ind. Baptist

here the ir son-in-iaw, I ordained as a deacon of

meeting at the home of | Thursday, Dec. 9. ay, Dec. 9 - Chatsworth

ay, Dec. 13, Ladies Night |ons club at the Old Chapel

ay, Dec. 12 - practice for | Star installation.

; of O.E.S. for members 3.m. followed by open Guests welcome,

ay, Dec. 9, school board

er, Fairbury.nta are Mr. and

Piper C ity; and er, Warrington, England;

irents are Mr. and Mrs. fo rth and Mrs. Frieda al.

ers are Mrs. Pearl I r Lodge, Piper City and Irger, Ashland.

ay

AS THE HORN sounded to end the C hatsw orth -Ford Central basketba ll game, several people rem arked tha t the B lueb irds had rea lly been shut out.

A c tua lly , CHS racked up exactly 100 p o in ts in bea ting the C ougars at Roberts

P la indea ler pho to

S lo w s t a r t s t o p s B ir d sThe Chatsworth Bluebirds were slow

starters out of the gate Saturday evening, just as they had been the night before against Ford Central.

However, unlike the Friday shootout which saw the Bluebirds score 85 points in the last three quarters for a win. the 22-8 hole dug by Saunemin’s Eagles was too deep to c lim b out of as Chatsworth lost, 77-62.

With the score knotted at four after 6:13 of the opening stanza, the Eagles canned eight straight points in the next 1:50 to lead 12-1.

Wayne Kich made it 12-6. but eight more Saunemin points were tallied before two free throws by Brian Sheppard closed out the Bluebird scoring in the first period.

Five Bluebird freethrous early in the second period cut the margin to 22-11. and with 5:03 to go before the half, Chatsworth had crept to within five at 26-21

But in the next two minutes the Eagles

scored 10 points while putting the lid on the Bluebird basket, and Chatsworth again was facing a big deficit as they trailed 36-21.

As it turned out, that 15-point margin was the game

After the half, which saw the visiting Eagles go to the locker room with a 40-27 advantage. Saunemin accelerated to a 50-32 spread with 3:34 to go in the th ird pe^jod.

Then Chatsworth began'whittling away. Saunemin did not score the rest of the th ird period, and the Bluebirds closed to 50-38.

Two baskets by Kessinger and a bucket by Sheppard hauled Chatsworth to within six at 50-44, and two freethrows by Sheppard a little later got the Birds to a 53-50 score.

But that was the last gasp, as Saunemin used two dozen charity tosses during the final period to win going away, 77-62.

"Some of the areas of the game where I felt we are still fundamentally weak surfaced in this name." coach B arn Corban said.

"These areas, combined with the fact that we were not aggressive the firs t quarter, proved to be our downfall.

"We shot very poorly from the field i .347). It is very difficu lt to win when a team shoots this poorly. We sent them to the foul line much too often; despite all these shortcomings, we were still able to pull within three points in the fourth quarter.

"This shows how hard our players worked after the firs t quarter.

"Saunemin is one of the conference favorites this year and I feel we can be competitive with them if we execute more like we are capable of executing.

" I am not disappointed with the loss if we are able to learn and improve on the mistakes that we made in this game."

ScoringChatsworth 8 U 38 62Saunemin 22 40 50 77

C o l d s h o o t i n g h a l t s B i r d s wildcat b's top ms a s F a i r b u r y w i n s , 8 0 - 6 8

The Chatsworth Bluebird varsity basketball team suffered through another night of cold shooting in dropping an 80-88 game to Fairbury in a contest played on thO Tartars’ floor

Chatsworth shot .337 from the floor on 29 of 86, and didn't do much better from the freethrow line in canning 10 of 26 for a .364 percentage. The Bluebirds missed the front end of eight one-and-bonus shots.

In contrast, Fairbury hit 32 of 75 from the field for 43 percent and .592 from the line on 16 of 27 - nothing to brag about, but good enough to bag the victory.

Chatsworth outrebounded Fairbury 57-44.The Tartars came back from an early

deficit to take a 12 point margin that they maintained through most of the last half

Coach Barry Corban said, “ For the most part I was pleased w ith our effort in this game. There were a few small breakdowns on defense but our players adjusted well.

"O ur floor position is improving offensively, and overall our physical effort was better than our last game.

“ These last two games it was our shooting that ‘did us in.' This w ill improve as our

School lunchMONDAY, Dec. 13

Hot dog, french fries, cheese cubes, baked beans, cookie.TUESDAY, Dec 14

Chili, crackers, grilled cheese sandwiches, pears, cupcake WEDNESDAY. Dec. 15

Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes & gravy, green beans, je llo /fru it.THURSDAY, Dec 16

Fiesta Pizza, corn, peaches, cookie. FRIDAY, Dec. 17

Macaroni 4 cheese, tuna sandwiches, peas, applesauce.

Bread, butter, je lly or peanut butter, white and chocolate m ilk i whole or 2 percent) serv­ed daily.

Chatsworth A team rolls past MS, 42-14

Good shooting plus an excellent defense carried the Chatsworth grade school Class A basketball team to a 46-14 conference victory over Melvin-Sibley Dec. 2.

The Wildcats made 22 of 54 from the field for 41 percent and two of two from the line for 100 percent. A hustling defense lim ited Mel-Sib to seven of 25 from the field for 28 percent.

Ron Briscoe paced the locals with 10 of 15 from the field for 20 points, and he snared 10 of the Wildcats 20 rebounds. Loren Haberkorn took runnerup scoring honors w ith 12 points. Tom Franey added six points while Mike Wilson and David lindquist each had four tallies.

T im McGreal, Craig l i t t le , Mike McKib- ben, and John Wilken also played.

The Wildcats host Ford-Central Monday in a non-conference game.

players gain more game experience and as we learn to get better floor balance.

“ It is important that our players not get discouraged and continue to give the efforts sim ilar to the one they gave against the Tartars."

The Bluebirds did display some balance in placing four men in double figures. Dan Kessinger had 15, while Wayne Rich had 12. Ron Rebholz and Tom Kapper each had 10 Scoring:

Chats 7 28 45 68F-C 13 35 57 80Jnd. scoring: Sheppard, 3-2-8; Kessinger,

6-3-15; D. Rich, 1-0-2; Kapper, 5-0-10; Rebholz, 50-10; Steidinger, 3-1-7; W Rich. 4-4-12; Black, 2-04 Totals: 29-10-68

An excellent second half defense plus superior board work carried the Class B Chatsworth grade school basketball team to an exciting 28-24 conference victory over Melvin-Sibley at Sibley Dec. 2

The Wildcats sport a 3-2 conference record. Chatsworth lim ited M.S. to three goals in 18 a t­tempts the second half while the boardmen en­joyed a 23-16 advantage.

Lance Dehm paced the Wildcats with 12 points and 10 board. Brian Hoelscher scored eight points and played outstanding defense, tallied four points and six boards.

Dan Weber and B ill Sharp w ith three and one points respectively completed the scoring

Doug M iller contributed an excellent defen­sive effort.

The Wildcats made 11 of 34 from the field for a fa ir 32 percent and only six of 16 from the line for a poor 38 percent. The Wildcat defense forced 21 turnovers; however, they were guil­ty of 17 miscues.

Stocking StufferHdq.

Mini Clocks Tiny Smurfs Christmas Mice Garfield Soap Garfield Key Chain Cologne SachetNapier JewleryCeramic ReindeerChristmas ClownsBrass OwlSnoopyGuest SoapCactus CrittersWind-Up GarfieldaChristmas Novelty ToysSanta PansKey Chain CalculatorsChristmas MagnetsNovelty Pencil SharpenersChildren’s Jewelry ft Barettes

HICKSPLAZA STORE

1-57, Oilmen

C h a t s w o r t h c r a c k s c e n t u r y

in B B w i n o v e r F o r d C e n t r a lThe Chatsworth high school boys

basketball team borrowed a page from the book of the Boston Celtics, and parlayed balanced scoring into a 100-76 defeat at Ford Central in a nonconference game played at Roberts

Despite the final margin and the triple figures racked up by the Bluebirds, the Cougars were not out of the game until the fourth quarter

Brian Sheppard had 21 points, and was joined by Ron Rebholz with 16, Dan Kessinger with 15, Tom Kapper with 13, and Don Rich, 11.

Brett Bayston, Phil Black, Todd Steidinger and Gary Hornstein also chipped in on the scoring, which saw the Bluebirds get 39 field goals and 22 free throws.

Rebounding and speed played big parts in the Chatsworth trium ph, too, as coach Barry Corban rotated fresh players into a game that featured races up and down the floor and hot shooting off the fast break by both clubs.

Ford Central began the game with the hotter hand, and maintained a four-point

HS JV loses to Saunemin

The JV boys basketball team lost a 55-39 decision to Saunemin.

The JV's lost the battle of the boards by a 41-39 margin. This enabled Saunemin to get se­cond and third shots on the offensive end.

Saunemin also converted 15 of 22 free throws, which enlarged their margin of vic­tory .SCORE BY QUARTERS;

Chatsworth 10 20 28 39Saunemin 15 28 41 55

margin through most of the opening period, which ended with the Cougars leading 19-15

FC was able to keep a slight lead or a tie until 3:29 remained in the second quarter, when a Bluebird bucket put Chatsworth ahead to stay, 35-33.

During the last three minutes of the second period, the Bluebirds canned 20 points, and carried a 52-42 score into the locker at the half

Both teams came out shooting in the third stanza, and FC inched to w ithin six as l,ee canned a bucket with 5:09 to go in the period

Then the Bluebirds, fueled by a three- bucket outburst in just 15 seconds by Rebholz. went on an eight-point run unanswered by FC, and used another six straight points at the end of the period to enter the fourth quarter on top 76-62.

From there, the Bluebirds used an inspired last quarter to ro ll on to the century mark, which was cracked at 0:43 on two free throws by Bayston.

In commenting on the game, coach Corban said, " I was very pleased with our overall effort. We had two advantages in this game- our height and the fact we had played a game earlier in the week

We went to the boards well (45-19 advantage), as four of our players had between six and 10 rebounds. We received excellent play from our juniors o ff the bench and were nine deep the firs t half.

"We shot well as a team and kept our turnovers under 20 in a fast-paced game.

" I am quite sure that the next tim e we meet F-C the final score w ill be much closer; as they gain experience, they w ill im prove.” Scoring:Chatsworth ts S2 74 100Ford Central 19 42 42 74Name FG FT TPSheppard 8 S 21Kessinger 6 3 ISD Rich 3 S 11W Rich 3 2 tKapper 6 t 13Roberts 0 0 0Rebholz 7 2 14Bayston 0 2 2Steidinger 1 2 4Black 4 0 aHornstein t 0 2Totals 39 22 100

| G r e a t S a v i n g s

^ ( l X 1 f o r C h r i s t m a sf t / J 7 }

D e c . 9 - 1 6i f / t * v *» i

I V '

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAIND EALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Three

• s,; < x

FC tops JV'sThe JV boys basketball team lost to Ford

Central VV squad by a score of 43-25.Chatsworth shot a very cold percentage

from the field and had a very sluggish night of­fensively.SCORE BY QUARTERS

Chatsworth 8 10 16 25Ford Central 12 25 3 1 43

rj

1: Ladies Plush T Pile Orion Robes

i Reg. $30 & $3641 $21 each 5; on any ladies

11 Dress Shoe11 J. G. Kelly Co.

f i Chatsworth

/ / / / / / / / / /

/ / / / / /

h e eIn M eat

USOA CHOICE

Sirloin Steak u . * 2 49USDA CHOICE

$1 58Lb 1Boneless Roast

VERI BEST PORK STEAK OR

$ 1 3 9Lb 1Sausage

LODAS WHOLE

Fryers u ,5 5 c

COSTELLO'SCHARLIE & MAXINE'S

MARKETCHATSWORTH

'We appreciate your business’'

PRAIRIE FARMS "Old Recipe"

O rder your C hristm as Ham s & Turkeys Now!!

RAINBOBROWN & SERVE

Rolls Dozen

BAKERSUNSWEETENEO

ChocolateGOLD MEDAL

FlourAll Flavors

JelloANGEL FLAKE

Coconut

2 / 9 9 c

$1 998 Oz.

s u , 8 5

D a i r y B u y s —

4 9 cKRAFT

ParkayKRAFT ORANGE

JuiceKRAFT PHIL.

Cream CheeseKRAFT HALF MOON COLBY HORN

Cheese

16 Oz

64 Oz

8 Oz

)2 Oz

$1 791

7 9 ‘

S'! 69

WALKERS GRADE A

Eggs Med Dozen5 9 '

Hi C Drinks

Ivory 4oc offBIZ

BleachHAM SALAD OR

Chicken SaladPOTATO

Salad

« 0. 6 9 '

Lb

Lb.1

3 Ol.3 / 9 8 '

$1 29

MRS. GOODCOOKIE ^ ^ CHOCOCLATE CHIP

Cookies

Kleenex 28oo$l 09D EL MONTE

Corn i 7 o z 2 /8 9 cDEL MONTE PEAS, FRENCH OR CUT G REEN

Beans i4oz2 / 7 9 cD EL MONTE SEEDLESS

Raisins » o z 7 9 c

DEL MONTE PEARS,F R U IT COCKTAIL OR

Peaches „ 0 . 6 9 ‘

FISHER DRY ROASTED PEANUTS OR PARTY

Peanuts u o z M 59K R A FT M ARSHM ALLOW

Creme ,o

Christmas Trees Christmas Candies & Nuts

Fruit Baskets made up our Speciality $4.95 & up

PRODUCEGOLDEN RIPE

Bananas l „ 2 9 c

US NO 1 RUSSETT

Potatoes $ 1 3910 Lb. 1

RED

Radishes * Oz. P k g . 2 9 *

FRESH

Carrots 1-14.29*NAVEL

Oranges M S z . 1 9 E . c h

THE PLAINDEALER EDITOR had p lans fo r th is w in te r shot o f D ille r 's pond. The p ic tu re was to have been p rin ted on A p ril F o o l’s Day w ith the cap tion "Dan Perkinson o f P iper C ity h its 45 m ph on D ille r 's pond w ith

1 9 1 1 c h u r c h p r o g r a m s

l i s t e d i n P l a i n d e a l e r

A

h is experim enta l speedboat, w h ich co n tin ue s to m ain ta in h igh speed even though the engine has fa llen o ff and flo a ts away at le f t."

P la indea ler Photo

i Taken from the Plaindealer Dec 22,1911. i At the M E church on Saturday evening a Christmas cantata, entitled "Santa Claus Has the G rip ." comprising two acts, w ill be rendered and the usual treat w ill be given to the children. A special Christmas service w ill be held at the church on Sunday morning, at which the pastor, Rev V.A Crumbaker, w ill preach the sermon and Mrs. H P Baylor w ill sing a solo, "The Holy Night ” No preaching service in the evening.

At the Baptist church this < Friday i evening a Christmas program w ill be rendered, a luncheon served and the children will be given a treat. There w i ll be no preaching on Sunday, but Sunday school w ill be held at 10 o'clock in the morning

At the Evangelical church the festivities w ill take place on Christmas night, a tree, a concert and treat for the children comprising the program

ST PAUL'S £v LUTHERAN 6th and Walnut Sts.Chats worthJames H. Frank, Pastor THURSDAY, Dec. 9

9 a m. ALCW Workday SATURDAY. Dec 11

9 30 a m Sunday school program practice SUNDAY. Dec I I

8:45 a.m. Sunday school10 a.m. Worship service11 a.m Congregational meeting 7 p.m. ALCW Christmas party

TUESDAY, Dec. 14East Central Conference Pastors Meeting

at RantoulWEDNESDAY. Dec. 15

4.30 p.m.-7th Grade confirmation 4:30 p.m.-8th Grade confirmation 7:30 p.m.-Choir practice7:30 p.m. Dartball at Danforth

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th St ChatsworthMelvin Meister, Pastor THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Dec 9 10

7 p.m .-Revival: Dr Zelfred Smith, preaching SUNDAY, Dec 12

9.30 a.m. Sunday school 10.30 a.m.-Worship7 p.m.-Worship

WEDNESDAY, Dec 15 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 8:30 p.m.-Annual election

THURSDAY. Dec 167:30 p.m. Ladies Missionary prayer band

meeting at home of Mrs Arthur Kmnnger SUNDAY, Dec. 19

7 p.m. Christmas program at the Sunday schoolSTS. PETER A PAUL CHURCH 415 N. Fourth Street Rev. C.E. Karl Pastor Confession Schedule SATURDAYS

3-3:30 p.m.FIRST FRIDAYS

7:30-8 a.m.MASS SCHEDULE SATURDAY EVENINGS

5 p.m.SUNOAY

8-11 a.m.Day before Holy Day:5 p.m.Weekday masses: Monday. Tuesday.

Thursday and Friday at 8 a.m.WEDNESDAY evening

5:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYS

4 p.m.4:45 p.m. - High school religion classes

(Classes held at the Parish hall)THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER

Thurs., Dec 9, 1982 _____ Page F ou r _________

U N ITED METHODIST CHURCH OFCHATSWORTHU S 24 at Fourth StSondra Newman, PastorSATURDAY, Dec. II

9 00 a m Church school Christmas pro gram rehearsalSUNDAY. Dec 12 _

9:00 a.m. Church school 10:15 a.m Worship Sermon: "keioice"6 to 8 p.m U.M Y F caroling party at the

church.WEDNESDAY. Dec 15

3:45 p.m Confirmation class7:30 p.m Adult choir practice

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 508 E Ash St.Harley Curtis. Pastor SUNDAY. Dec 12

9:00 a.m Sunday school 10:00 a.m Morning worship Sermon: "A

Christmas Portrait in Green"11:00am Choir rehearsal 2 to 4 p.m Celebration ol Augsburger an

mversaryWEDNESDAY. Dec 15

Mission Society dinner lor husbands Dec. 19

BYF Christmas program Dec 24

Christmas Eve Service Dec 26

Special Christmas worship service

CHARLOTTE AND EMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES RURAL CULLOM AND FAIRBURY Claire B Noblitt, pastor THURSDAY Dec 9

130 p.m Charlotte United Methodist Women meet at Fern Voss. Leader Marian Harms. Roll call Ella Brown

Emmanuel Bible Study at 7 p m Place will be in Sunday bulletin SATURDAY. Dec II

9 00 a m at Charlotte, childrens Christmas program practice.

Membership training class at 10 a m. at parsonage SUNDAY, Dec 12 CHARLOTTE

10:30 a.m. Morning worship 9.30 a.m Sunday School

Specials: Don Frieden EMMANUEL

9:00 a.m Morning worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday school Specials: Laura Kamrath Christmas cantata St John's Lutheran,

Cullom United Methodist Saunemin. WEDNESDAY, Dec 15

7 00 p.m Charlotte Bible study at par sonageTHURSDAY, Dec 14

7:00 p.m Emmanuel Bible study place will be in Sunday bulletin.

8 inch white

VINYL SIDINGCASH & CARRY ONLY

H Square

MR. TIMBERWest Walnut Street, Fairbury, II.

Phone 815/692-2321

Schools may close because of weather

With winter storms about to descend on the Chatsworth area, the school district is issuing a reminder that school may be cancelled or dismissed early on short notice.

James Ahlfield. superintendent of schools, said that parents should expect that children may return home ahead of schedule if weather conditions become poor.

If possible, the school w ill issue notices of cancellation of classes by 6:30 a.m. Media used for such notices include WPOK 1080 and 103.1; WBNQ 101.5; WKAN 1320; and WIZZ 1250 on the radio, plus Channel 3 on TV.

Ahlfied said that WPOK generally is most prompt in broadcasting local school cancellations.

People are asked to listen to radio or TV for news instead of calling.

Persons are also requested to make preparations for their children to go elsewhere if no one is at home to receive students ahead of the normal time.

Spinal screening set for grades 5-9(The following is a letter being sent by the Chatsworth schools.)

This year fifth through ninth grade students in the school district are being of­fered a free examination to detect possible spinal problems. In areas where screening is already being done, spinal variations have been detected in about four percent of the adolescent population and two percent have required active treatment or continued obser­vation. The purpose of this program is to recognize the problem at its earliest stages so that the need for treatment can be determin­ed.

Examinations w ill be done Monday, Dec. 13, 1982, by the school nurse who has been given special training in Scoliosis screening

The procedure for screening is a simple one. A trained examiner inspects the child's spine as he or she stands and bends forward. If a spinal problems is suspected, the child w ill be rechecked at a second screening If further consultation is recommended, parents of students who are found to have signs of a possible spinal abnormality w ill be notified and w ill be asked to see their own physicians for further evaluation.

If your child is currently under active treat­ment for a spinal problem, or if you would rather not have your child screened, please let us know

Schools release early for holiday

Chatsworth schools w ill release at 2:30 p m Dec 22 for the Christmas holiday

School w ill resume at the regular time Jan3.

Weather Wanderings....

a s o b s e r v e db y J im R e b h o lz

Weather listed is for the period from Nov. 30 through Dec. 6

Temperatures ranged from a high of 71 on Dec. 2 to a low of 32 on Dec. 6.

Precipitation of some kind occurred every day except Monday, w ith fog on Nov. 30, mist on Dec. 1, and rain the next four days.

A trace of rain fell Wednesday, followed by two inches on Thursday, one and four-tenths on Friday, and two-tenths each on Saturday and Sunday.

Winds were mostly from the south and east, with a maximum velocity of 20 mph on Sun­day. Winds of 10 mph or better were also measured on Wednesday, Thursday, and Mon­day.

Barometric pressure hit 30.32 on Monday- after a low of 29.55 on Saturday. Pressure w as below 30.00 for a low every day except for F ri­day and Monday.

Relative humidity was 99 on Tuesday , and registered 98 on all other days except Monday A low of 60 was measured on Monday.

Skies were cloudy or party cloudy a ll week except for Monday.

High and low temperatures for each day Tuesday, 50 to 33; Wednesday, 60 to 44; Thurs­day, 71 to 55; F riday, 60 to 50; Saturday, 58 to 44; Sunday, 60 to 40; Monday. 40 to 32.

OES to installChatsworth Chapter, Order of the Eastern

Star, w ill hold an open installation, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m., preceded by a closed ante room meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Installing officer, Mrs Roy Anderson. Bloomington, w ill be assisted by installing marshal, Mrs. Douglas Freed, lexington. and installing chaplain. Mrs Clarence Bennett Their escorts w ill be Roy Anderson, Douglas Freed and Robert Koehler, Mrs. H.M Trinkle, organist, and Mrs. Noble Pearson, soloist, will provide music for the ceremony. Mrs Milford Sims w ill be the mistress of ceremonies follow­ing the installation

Elected and appointed officers to serve the chapter during 1983 include: worthy matron. Mrs. Frank Seward; worthy patron, Frank Seward; associate matron, Mrs Wayne Cor­d ing; associate patron, Curtis Stoller. secretary, Mrs. Clarence Bennett; treasurer, Mrs. Percy W alker; conductress, Mrs M ilford Sims; associate conductress, Mrs. Robert Zorn.

Also, chaplain, Otterbein D W i'Ltcad; marshal, Russell K irkham ; organist, Mrs. John Barnhart; Adah, Miss Katherine Rup- pel; Ruth, Mrs. Russell K irkham ; Esther. Mrs. Kenneth Sharp; Martha, Mrs. Charles Lostello; Electa, Mrs. V irg il H iner; Warder, Mrs Robert Koehler; Sentinel, M ilford Sims; Color bearer, Robert Koehler.

Refreshments w ill be served at the close of the meeting.

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Mr. and M rs. Gayland Young o f Forrest announce the engagem ent o f th e ir daughter, S ta tta Gaye to S co tt Douglas Shafer, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shafer o f C hatsw orth .

The co up le is p lann ing an A p ril 9 w edding.

Association, Plaindealer sponsoring contest

The Chatsworth Business Association, together with the Plaindealer. w ill sponsor a Christmas decoration contest this year.

Three prizes w ill be awarded, consistin «* gift certificates redeemable at any men.uer store of the CBA.

The contest applies to outside decorations only, with the judging to take place the even-

. ing of Dec. 22.Display s w ith lights are to be turned on

from 5-8 30 p.m. that eveningAny display within the Chatsworth city

lumLs is eligible, together with displays on property outside the city lim its but inside the fire district

Persons outside the city lim its but inside the fire district should call in and register with th«? Plaindealer so that the judges know where to travel outside of town the evening of the judging.

Judges w ill not be Chatsworth residents, but one or more CBA representatives may- travel around the evening with the judges in order to help keep track of the locations of award-winning displays.

Every one is encouraged to take part in the contest

Watch the PlaimL aler for other notices of this holidav event

LEVI’S' CORDSBe dressed for any occasion and comfortable too in classic Levis' Cords They're the versatile jeans that you ca n wear every­where And Levis" Cords com e in lots of colors and are always easy to care for Best of all they have that famous Levi's ’ fit and quality So. stock up now on all your favonfe colors

OUAUTY NEVER GOES OUT Of STYLE

Hicks Plaza StoreGilman

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1932 letTaken from the issue of th

Dec. 29, 1932.The Plaindealer recently r

Holmes of Benton Harbor, Mich of early history of the paper, that the founder and firs t | himself; that he was succei W illiams, old time Methodist "Reub” Williams, the famous p next came Richard Spurgeon; Smith & Son. The Smiths were P.E. Prink, who sold it to S.J. 1919, he being joined by S.L. Bo year, the latter was succeeded in 1923, when the present | Porterfield 6 Raboin was form

The letter written by C.B. H as this:

During the past 59 yea Plaindealer first sat up and in given a place in the newspai water has gone over the dam ning broadcasted by a new ge pie who have crowded the ok off onto the sidetrack and told and go back and sit down; bu kicking I refused to do so, alth year I claim to be able to out-ri higher than anyone of my a Plaindealer request to “ write relation to the papers early hi ding you some of the eai leading up to and following tl of the paper in Chatswort! episodes one encounters aloi long drawn out career of “ about equality divided

Previous to establishing th Chatsworth, we were condi paper at Bloomington, with i cess t principally less i as tha much over supplied, and nea drawing scant rations and dot The "Pantagraph" which wa firs t court house was built

Thank youA big thank you to all of yo |

our ch ili supper Saturday thanks to our mothers who I and for the cooperation of t

THE CHATSW ORTH PL Thurs., Dec 9,1

Page F ive!

4.V - *

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1932 letter reviews PlaindealerTaken from the issue of the Plaindealer

Dec. 29,1932.The Plaindealer recently requested C.B.

Holmes of Benton Harbor, Mich., to write a bit of early history of the paper. He informs us that the founder and firs t publisher was himself; that he was succeeded by R.B. Williams, old time Methodists recall Rev. "Reub” Williams, the famous p ra idu^ elder; next came Richard Spurgeon; then James A. Smith & Son. The Smiths were succeeded byP.E. Prink, who sold it to S.J. Porterfield in 1919, he being joined by S.L. Boeman the same year, the latter was succeeded by A.A. Raboin in 1923, when the present partnership of Porterfield Sc Raboin was formed.

The letter written by C.B. Holmes is quoted as this;

During the past 59 years since The Plaindealer firs t sat up and insisted on being given a place in the newspaper field, much water has gone over the dam; and much dam­ning broadcasted by a new generation of peo­ple who have crowded the older ' hayseeds" off onto the sidetrack and told them to shut up and go back and sit down; but as 1 was born kicking I refused to do so, although in my 87th year I claim to be able to out-run, jump or kick higher than anyone of my age As per The Plaindealer request to "write us a le tter,” in relation to the papers early history, I am sen­ding you some of the early occurrences leading up to and following the establishment of the paper in Chatsworth, of the many episodes one encounters along the path of a long drawn out career of "ups and downs" about equality divided.

Previous to establishing the Plaindealer in Chatsworth, we were conducting a weekly paper at Bloomington, with more or less suc­cess (principally lessi as that field was very much over supplied, and nearly a ll of us were drawing scant rations and dodging the sheriff The ” Pantograph" which was born when the firs t court house was built managed to keep

afloat and husband what little patronage there was to be had, for the country was in the throes of the "Jay Cook Co. Wall Street panic” and nearly everybody went broke and were look­ing for a hand-out as now.

1 saw the "hand-writing on the w a ll" in one. of my dreams, it read, “ look for new fields to conquer ” 1 took the hint, threw out my dragnet, pulled it in and found that Chatsworthwas hungering for a local paper. I opened my pocket book, got out my railroad pass, and took the first tra in for an inspection of the field. On investigation I learned that George Torrance had been publishing a weekly paper and there devoted mostly to the interests of temperance, in a town where there were five saloons, selling good Milwaukee lager beer and four-fifths of the inhabitants sneaked out before breakfast to get a nip, the result being that the paper died before it cut its wisdom teeth. 1 was fina lly put in communications with Chas. Weinland. who was conducting one of the grain elevators. 1 gave him one of my “ song and dance” specialities, which so much enthused him that he volunteered to canvass the burg with me for converts in the interests of a newspaper, free from politics, religion, or the devil

The first man we called upon was J.T. Bueland, the lumber man He put his John Hancock to a contract for a half column "ad " for a year at $60. Hall & Crane, general store, E.A. Bangs 4 Co., druggists, one column each, $100 yearly and an equal amount in local advertising. Searing & Bros. 1-4 column, John Young, dry goods, W illiam Wakeland, groceries, John Stillwell, banker, N.C. Myers, hardware, Mr. Hall, furniture, Mr. Hall, photographer, N.C. Ketjyon, postmaster, and bookstore; John Walter, groceries, Walker’s Hotel, Weinland & Gingerich, elevator and a number of others, a 1-4 column each at $40 per annum, along w ith a score of lawyers, doctors, etc., at $10 each. During the three years that we owned the paper not one advertiser

withdrew his patronage and when we sold out and started the Fairbury Blade, the m er­chants and business men of Chatsworth "clos­ed up shop and went into mourning for threedays."

There is really nothing of very much in­terest occurring in a small town to get excited about unless a failure of crops, a flood or a clydone comes along to disturb the tranquili­ty

In the fa ll of 1874 a bumper crop of corn and hogs and other farm commodities went to market at good prices, and the following season bid fa ir to duplicate it, along up to the Fourth of July, when the citizens of the burg got their heads together and planned a great spread-eagle a ffa ir in celebration of the day, along w ith the encouraging prospect of another fine crop, so a fu ll sheet poster was printed and sent out for miles around inviting all to the patriotic feast and barbecue. Chatsworth, probably w ill never entertain such a throng again. The people returned to their homes happy but from that time on, not a drop of water fell in Iivingston county until the middle of October, and the drouth took everything in the way of vegetation. The following season, plenty of rain fell to produce a bumper crop of the tallest corn ever grown in the corn belt of 111., fu lly ten feet high.

The rest of the letter from Mr. Holmes was all about what was happening in his personal life. He states after selling the Fairbury Blade, he printed the Paxton Standard for two years until the Greenback party lost out in the 1880 campaign and then bought the Sunday Star at Bloomington which proved to be a "lem on." He states he then located in Chicago and took a position in a large wholesale house as a printer and catalogue man and for the past 35 years located on a fru it farm at Benton Harbor, Mich.

Sincerely, C.B. Holmes

ID

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Thank youA big thank you to all of you who supported

our ch ili supper Saturday evening. A special thanks to our mothers who baked and worked and fo r the cooperation of our cafeteria cooks.

Freshman Class c

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec 9. 1982

Page Five

Thank youThanks to all who remembered us on our

59th wedding anniversary with cards, phone calls and good wishes. A big thanks to Ruth Davis and those who came to visit us at our home on the day of our anniversary Bless each and every one

Charles and Grace Stevens*

T h a n k y o uI would like to thank a ll of my relatives and

friends who helped in so many ways to make my 75th birthday a very special and memorable day. Your many kindnesses w ill always be treasured.

Sincerely, Blanche ElbecJ^

Persons retiring should apply soon for Social Security

People who are planning to retire early next year should apply soon for Social Security retirement benefits if they have not already done so. It is best to apply about three months before a person retires so that Social Security checks .can start shortly after income from work stops. Thus, a loss of income can be avoided.

Before a person actually applies, he or she should gather certain information and evidence to support his or her claim. This includes;

-The person's Social Security card or a record of the number.

-Proof of date of birth. The best evidence is an official or religious record of birth or baptism recorded before age 5. Only original records of copies certified by the issuing agency can be used. I f this record is not available, the person should submit the best evidence available. The best is often the oldest.

Evidence of earnings for the past 2 years. Forms W-2 can be used by wage earners Self- employed people should submit copies of their self-employment tax returns.

More information about Social Security benefits can be obtained at the Bloomington Social Security office, located at 200 West Front. The telephone number is 1 309 ) 829-9436.

JS

ONE MOUSE is ready to ligh t h is way to bed - bu t he may com e back out soon to ch eck under the tree for ev idence of a v is it from Santa.

P la indea ler Photo

P h e a s a n t h u n t i n g . . .

Its effects on pheasant populations“ Why doesn't the Illino is Department of

Conservation shorten or close the pheasant season for a few years so they can build back up their population?” This question is a ll too often asked by well meaning sportsmen and landowners who see w ild life populations dwindling. I f w ildlife numbers are decreasing, then the seemingly logical thing to do is stop hunting them until they again reach more huntable numbers. Unfortunately, it is not that simple. Small game such as pheasants, rabbits, quail and squirrels live on an annual life cycle and the carrying capacity of the land determines how many live to reproduce. Few people realize that these w ild life experience tremendous natural losses each year whether or not they are hunted. The spring breeding population w ill be the same in hunted versus non-hunted areas of s im ilar habitat. Hunting merely harvests the fa ll surplus that would have otherwise succombed to natural m ortality factors such as disease, starvation, predation and exposure to severe weather.

The hardy ringneck pheasant is one of the best examples of a game species whose population is not affected by legal hunting. Because we only harvest cocks, hunting poses little danger to the breeding hen population. Only one cock is needed for every ten hens for successful breeding in the spring. We could harvest 90 percent of the cocks each fall without affecting reproductive success. Winter sex ratio studies show that we usually end up w ith a large surplus of cocks (about one cock per 2-3 hens). These extra cocks do not help reproductions next spring. Hunting actually helps maintain more favorable sex ratios because without it, there would be a 1; 1 ratio in spring.

One might argue that the surplus cocks in spring would s till be there in fa ll for hunters. But the average life span of a pheasant is less than one year. Even when not hunted, 40-60 percent of adults, and 80-90 percent of the young alive in spring w ill not live to the next spring. Also, hunter bag checks by biologists show that 80-90 percent of the cocks taken are young of the year. This means that annual reproduction determines the size of the pheasant harvest each fall.

The length of the pheasant season has a minimal effect on the total harvest. Countless studies conducted throughout the pheasant range have shown that 50-80 percent of the pheasants harvested are taken during the firs t two days of the season. After that, the remaining birds become wary and increasingly d ifficu lt to bag. Birds that run instead of flushing ahead of hunters compose a higher percentage of the population after

opening weekend. There is usually a pouu ut diminishing returns beyond which additional hunting is largely unrewarded. It appears that a given cover pattern will preserve about a given number of cock pheasants during unlimited hunting pressure. It has been demonstrated that it is practically impossible to shoot out cock pheasants. To a surprising extent, hunting is self-regulatory, not only for pheasants, but for most small games as well.

Closing the season completely on pheasants for any amount of .time is another useless measure. A Michigan pheasant area was closed to hunting fo r six years. When it was reopened, hunters were b itterly disappointed, fo r there were fewer birds on the area than before it had been closed. This was in spite of general statewide increase. The habitat on the area lacked many things and the carrying capacity of the land simply could not support more birds.

Why then do we have seasons, bag lim its and other restrictions on pheasant hunting. The opening of pheasant season is timed to coincide with peak populations when young are grown and crops have mostly been harvested. A daily bag lim it is imposed to more evenly distribute the harvest amongst hunters. I f the da ily bag lim it were increased, it would have almost no effect on the overall statewide harvest. A low daily bag lim it also affords more hunters the opportunity to attain the satisfaction of lim iting out. The closing date of pheasant season least influences the ' harvest. There is no biological reason for closing the season before the end of January.

What then can be done to increase the pheasant population? Predator control, stocking game fa rm birds, and establishing refuges w ill not help. The real solution lies in­habitat improvement. Undisturbed grassy nesting cover until August 1 is undoubtedly the single most important habitat component that pheasants lack in Illinois. Since 95 percent of Illino is is privately owned and it is expensive to convert cropland to unmowed grass-legume cover, pheasants are left only marginal areas like roadsides, drainage ditch banks, and grass waterways.

E lim ination of current mowing practices on these areas would tje one of the simplest and least costly ways to nelp pheasants. Other helpful pheasant management practices include sowing odd areas, ditch banks and waterways to brome-alfalfa or orchard grass, planting rows of shrubs next to crop fields, leaving brushy and marsh areas for winter cover, and chisel plowing rather than moldboard plowing in fall.

ID

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NORTH OF CHATSW ORTH, d itche s filled rap id ly

*

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Due to the response,

The Sale Continues!!!Considering last week’s storms and other circumstances beyond our control, we could have expected less, but your response has been great! We are still getting calls every day! As a result, we are going to continue our

for another week. In case you forget the details, here they are again:Register for:

An Amana Dream Kitchen and *10,000 Cash!!A Fasco “ Charleston” Ceiling Fan and other great prizes!!!

Plus “ Get our popu la r M odel RRL-5C fo r on ly

l 4 m a # » a/ ^ j c d a 7 a t m j <

$ 3 2 9 9 9

Think that'* great? It is, but th«r«'s *v«n moral!

During this sale/ you can get 5 % Financing for 12 Months!!

or10% discount for Cash with purchases!!!

In addition, you can still put a small deposit on whatever appliances you wish and reserve it for later delivery. The choice is yours, so set your Christmas purchases aside now!!

Scott Plumbing and HuntingLocust St., Chatsworth

815-635-3035

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Medicare programs changeSeveral important changes have been

made in the Medicare program by a new law, Stephen Young, Social Security d is tric t manager in Bloomington, said recently. The changes include.

Payment for inpatient radiology and pathology services W hile a M edicare beneficiary is a hospital inpatient, Medicare medical insurance w ill pay 80 percent of the approved charges for*services by doctors in the fields of radiology and pathology, after the beneficiary has met the medical insurance deductible The 80 percent payment applies whether or not the doctors accept assignment. Under the old law , medical insurance paid 100 percent of the approved charges for these ser­vices if the doctors accepted assignment of medical insurance claims for all Medicare in­patients The change is effective w ith services furnished on or after Oct. 1, 1982.

Medicare secondary payor fo r older workers. Effective Jan. 1, 1983, employers with 20 or more employees w ill be required to offer workers age 65 through 69 and their dependents the same health benefits that are offered to younger employees I f an older worker accepts the employers health plan. Medicare w ill become the secondary health in­surance payor for the worker and his or her spouse. O lder workers can re ject the employer’s health plan, however, and retain Medicare as their prim ary health insurance coverage.

Increase in medical insurance premium. The new law temporarily suspends the current lim itation on annual Increases in the basic Medicare medical insurance premium. On Ju­ly 1,1983, and on July 1,1964, the basic medical insurance premium w ill increase to an amount which equals 25 percent of the medical in­surance program costs for aged beneficiaries. Under present law, the basic premium can be raised only if there has been a general raiae in Social Security cash benefits during the previous year, and the amount of the increase is lim ited to the precentage that cash benefits increased. This lim itation w ill resume on July 1, 1985.

Coverage of hospice care. Starting Nov. 1, 1983, Medicare hospital insurance w ill help pay fo r hospice care for term inally 111 beneficiaries w ith a life expectancy of six months or less. These beneficiaries can elect to receive hospice care instead of other Medicare benefits, exepet services of the at­tending doctor. Covered hospice care w ill In­clude nursing care, therapies, medical social services, homemaker-home health aide ser­vices, short-term inpatient care, outpatient drugs for pain relief, and respite care. Special benefit periods, coinsurance amounts, and coverage requirements w ill apply to the new hospice care benefit.

More in form ation about Medicare is available at the Bloomington Social Security office. The office is located at 200 West Front and the telephone number is (309 1 829-9436

LOUISE STOUTEMYER provided the P la indealer w ith a snapshot of the c lass at Perkins schoo l about 1925 Rear, Teacher Edith Kuntz, G lady Pearson. Edith Roth. L u c ille W ilson, Sadie W ilson , Edna Roth, M arie tta Perkins, Mae Perkins. Center, E ldora Roth, Harold

Pearson, W illis Pearson, W a llace Perkins, R usse ll Perkins, W illa rd Johnson , F red rick Roth, A lo is N im bler. F ront, Edna Johnson , M yrtle Perkins, Roy Perkins, Vernon Perkins, Roy S inger, Robert W ilson . B uste r W ilson.

Board continues talks on financial situation

The Chatsworth school board continued to consider its financial options at a meeting Dec. 1, which also served as the hearing date for the new levy.

A proposed 45-cent hike in the education fund tax rate was narrowly defeated in November Since then, board members have discussed ways to deal with the financial problems of the district, which prim arily lie in the education fund.

In commenting on the meeting, James Ahlfield, superintendent of schools, said, ' The board asked for any possible areas of economy in our total program, and I am looking into the matter.

“ The board has to make the final decision

to discontinue a program or to curtail educational services.

"We must consider the possibility of reducing services, but any further changes than the cuts the board has previously madew ill cause problems in the total program.

"For instance, if you cut a full-time staff member to part-time, you may lose the sponsorship and guidance of that person in one or more extra-curricular activ ities."

The board plans to meet again at 3 p.m., Dec. 9 to continue the discussion of finances. The regular .December meeting has been moved to Dec 21 at 7:30 p.m.. and another special meeting may be called between Dec. 9 and Dec. 21

Stoke nostalgia with old picturesThe Plaindealer is glad to publish old

pictures of historical interest at any time during the year

However, when the holiday season comes around, people become even more interested in remembering the old days

So. to encourage those feelings of nostalgia, the Plaindealer would like to print pictures of your former fam ily gatherings, church

programs, big snowfalls, giant Christmas trees-or whatever else might f it the spirit of the season.

Whether you bring your photos to the office or you mail them, please mark each print plainly with your name and an identification of what the photo represents.

The Plaindealer staff w ill process your photos and return them to you as quickly as possible

CBA posts contest rulesThis year, the Chatsworth Business

Association is sponsoring a contest to select Miss Merry Christmas and Mr Jack Frost to serve as Christmas royalty in Chatsworth

Contest winners are each to receive a TV set from the CBA

Millie D iller. president of the CBA has issued the following rules for the contest

1. Eligible children must be eighth grade or younger, and from either Chatsworth or the surrounding area

2 Each business is reponsible for counting its own votes and getting the results to the Touch of Country each Monday night by 6 30, so that the running totals can be posted at 7 p.m. each Monday

3 Purchases counting toward the balloting must be made from Nov. 29 through Dec. 20. with no past due accounts to be used as votes.

4 A child w ill receive one vote for each one dollar purchased or paid for, with the tax not included The customer is to write the name of his choice on the receipt or sales slip and place it in the ballot box each business has.

5 The final count is due at 6 30 p.m Dec 20, with the w inner to be announced at 7 p m. that evening Each winner w ill receive a TV set.

6. Each business is to post a list of names of children who have alreadv received votes

Here's a puzzleIn anticipation of the holiday season, one of

the special promotions of the Plaindealer is a one-year subscription for solving the following puzzle.

Each equation below contains numbers, words, and initials of words.

You are to figure out the words which w ill make the statement correct.

For example, suppose the statement was: 12 «= E in a D. The answer is: 12 equals the number of eggs in a dozen.

Or, suppose the statement was 4 = Y In a PT. The answer is: 4 equals the number of years in a presidential term.

Only mailed entries to the Plaindealer will be accepted. You may enter more than once, but you may only put one entry per envelope.

Now it ’s your turn Number your answers and write out the complete response for each of the following:

1. 2 = WDM a R2. 4 = K in a D of C.3. 5 = F on a H.4. 12 = M in a Y5 31 = D in the I.M6 50 = S on the AF 7. 60 = S in a M.8 61 = HR that RMH in ’61.9. 100 = Y in a FF.

10. 406 = TWBA in ’41,

The deadline is Dec. 20. In case of ties, the winner will be drawn at random.

In some cases, more than one right answer may be possible. The final decision will be up to the editor.

Awareness Week coming

CORN PICKING MAY have been com p le te d som e tjm e ago, bu t ca ttle seem to have a good tim e grazing around as they look fo r those occas iona l kernels that go t away.

P la indea ler Photo

ISBA hearings setThe Illinois State Board of Education and

the School Problems Commission will seek public input on school problems and Issues through five legislative hearings scheduled during December and January across the state.

The purpose of the hearings, which w ill be held in Chicago, DuQuoin, Rantoul, Rochelle and Quincy, is to give groups or individuals interested in the improvement of schools an opportunity to present their problems and suggest solutions.

Also, a special hearing w ill be held Jan. 12 in Springfield to allow representatives of state-wide organizations to present testimony at prearranged times. The hearing will be conducted in Room 304 at the Stratton Building

Persons interested in testifying at the hearings should provide at least one written copy, and if possible, 25 copies for the entire hearing panel.

For further information, persons should contact the State Board of Education at 217/782-9560 or the School Problems Commission at 217/782-6900.

Lines open to SantaDear Children:Just a note to let you know I ’ve made

special arrangements with The Chatsworth Plaindealer to publish your letters to me this Christmas.

Just write to me, “ Santa Claus” , care of the Chatsworth Plaindealer, Chatsworth, 111., 60921, and I ’ ll have the folks down at the Plaindealer prin t your letter in their annual Christmas greetings of Dec. 23.

Tell me a little about yourself, how old you are and how good you’ve been, and what you want for Christmas.

Of course, 1 personally know all these things, but some of the folks down in L iv­ingston county don’t, and they might enjoy reading about you.

Go ahead and write to me. The sooner the better, 'cause the folks at the Plaindealer w ill be vyanting to set your letters in type as soon as they can.

See you Christmas Eve, but don't forget to write to me.

Sincerely,Santa

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALERThurs.. Dec 9. 1982

Page Six

President Reagan has signed legislation to proclaim the week of Dec 12-18 as National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week.

Representatives of more than 70 national organizations met recently to brainstorm activities which would help to promote Awareness Week.

The following is an edited list of suggested activities for Awareness Week:

-H ave a ll auto passengers use seat belts as protection against the drugged and drunk drivers.

-R eport suspicious driving to the police.-P rovide food for the drinkers at your

parties, and either stop serving alcohol early enough for them to drive home, or provide transportation for them.

-Remember that prescription drugs im pair driv ing abilities.

-Remember that m ixing alcohol and drugs is particu larly dangerous.

-Send letters to the media asking for publicity related to Awareness Week.

-Appoint one m errym aker as the driver As such, the driver refrains from drinking so

that the group may safely be taken home.-D rive with your headlights on during the

day f f l r Awareness Week-Ask the police to have an open house for

the community.-Ask bartenders to shut off over-imbibers

and to send them home by alternative forms of transportation.

-U rge school administrators to plan Awareness Week promotional activities atschool.

- In thinking about Awareness Week, the U.S. Department of Transportation asks you to reflect on two statements concerning drunk driving:

F irst, over the past 10 years, the proportion of highway deaths involving alcohol has averaged 25,000 per year. That means that in the past decade, a quarter o f a m illion Americans have lost their lives in alcohol- related crashes.

Second, one estimate of the total economic cost of drunk driving is put at between five and six billion dollars a year.

H O L I D A Y

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Congratulations to our Open House Prize W ln n e rs -1 st Prize (Pink Fluff Decorated Tree)—

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Pexton.) 2nd Prize (Vienna Outewept Oulck-e-Tree)—

JOANN MORTON, Claane Park. ISun 1M Mon Sat 8.30 5 00 * -

BO RK G ARDEN C E N T E R1-87 AT ONAROA EXIT 2 (0

Masons insta officers Dec.

Chatsworth Masonic Lodge hi stallstion Saturday evening, De

R etiring Worshipful Ms Seward, was presented a Past A recognition of his service in 198

Installing officer was past < Ronald Knapp of Gibson City. H by Lynn Switzer, past master, a past maater, both of Piper dtt; marshal and secretary, respect

Brother Kenneth Eastin of F stalling chaplain. Mrs. John Bi as pianist.

Officers who w ill be serving John Barnhart, worshipful mi Brand, senior warden; Robert I warden; Kenneth Sharp, trei Stoller, secretary; Otterbein chaplain; L.A. Shoemaker, i Frank Seward, junior deacoi Zorn, senior steward; David steward; M ilford Sims, marsh M iller, tyler.

The members and guests buffet lunch during the social I Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart

MARKETS (Livingston Grain l Wednesday, Dec. I

CORN NewJ a n ...............................Mar

BEANS New Jan Mar

High school cal|THURSDAY. Dec. 9

10:00 • Assembly 13:10 • Senior c itiiens arj

(reservations only closed 12/^ 3:15 A rt club meets t i l l 6:00 G irls basketba l

M cNam ara here.FR ID A Y . Dec. 10

6:00 - Boys basketball at SATURDAY, Dec. 11

3:00 - G irls basketball at | v ita tiona l MONDAY. Dec. I ]

8:30 - Scholiosis sere graders

3:35 Pom-Pom practice ! Evening-Ford Central i f

basketball continues.Evening - m in i-cho ir to L i|

TUESDAY, Dec 14High school and grade

concert w ith bands and cho r| W EDNESDAY. Dec. 15

6 45 Swing cboir leaves at G reenbrier Lodge. W EDNESDAY. Dec. 15

6:45 • Swing cboir leaves| at G reenbrier Lodge. THURSDAY, Dec. 16

3:00 Parkland represer intersted juniors and senionj

3:35 Pom Pom practice | Evening-Ford Central

basketball contnues. FR ID A Y . Dec. 17

6:00 boys basketball all

BowlingPOWDER PUFF LEAGUE Tornowski Sterlings Piper City T ri Ag Koerners Construction Western Auto Coral Lounge Hoie-tn-The-Wall Scotts Plg.AHgt.The Candy Tap

High Team Game: To °iper City T ri Ag, 850; Ko 781.

High Team Series: P iper| TS-5, 3183; Koerners Const

High Individual Game: Norma Ooos, 312; Ginny T r

High Individual Series: i Gigi Schroeder, 528; Linda I Trees, 50*.

Other Scores: Opal Bra da Hitchens, $92; Carol Myers. 183 6 181; Phyllis! O'Mack, 180; Delie Oehm, I l f

STRIKE AND SPARE LE Dec. I. 1982 HIGH TEAM G AM E:

Z ipp tre ttes, 855; P C.66. 117.HIGH TE A M SERIES:

P C. Lanes. 2397; Zi| Farm ers G rain, 2314.HIGH IN D IV ID U A L GAM

Linda Rogers, 209; Lii and 201; Phyllis McKee, 20| OTHER GAMES 175 AND

M axine Zorn, 195; M a ril Jeanette McKee, 192; Ji Opal B radbury, 109, 187; Barb Bennett, 184; Jo Ki Penicook, 179; H arrie t Reinagle, 177.HIGH IN D IV ID U A L SERI

Linda Hitchens. 577; M arilyn.O ehm , 523.OTHER 500 SERIES:

H a rrie t M yers, 507; SPLITS CONVERTED:

Jean Ann B ryant, 5-10 Barb Hahn, S-7; H arrie t In# Zorn, 3-10; Nancy Reli

THE CHATSWORTH Thurs., Dec.

Page Sev

tarings setIte Board of Education and lm s Commission w ill seek lchool problems and issues plative hearings scheduled

and January across the

| the hearings, which w ill be JuQuoin, Rantoul, Rochelle I give groups or individuals limprovement of schools an lesent their problems and

(hearing w ill be held Jan. 12 allow representatives of

sitions to present testimony nes. The hearing w ill be

om 304 at the Stratton

tsted in testifying at the Irovide at least one written Ible, 25 copies for the entire

hformation, persons should le Board of Education at

the School Problems 7/782-6900.

ten to Santa

|o let you know I ’ve made nents with The Chatsworth Lblish your letters to me this

lie, ‘Santa Claus” , care of the findealer, Chatsworth, 111.,

ave the folks down at the your letter in their annual gs of Dec. 23.

i about yourself, how old you I you’ve been, and what you as.personally know all these of the folks down in Uv-

|lon't, and they might enjoy u.w rite to me. The sooner the folks at the Plaindealer w ill

|your letters in type as soon as

as Eve, but don’t forget to

Sincerely, Santa

|/ORTH PLAINDEALER Dec 9. 1982

3age Six

, V -

—>-r

Masons install officers Dec. 4

Chatsworth Masonic Lodge held an open in­stallation Saturday evening, Dec. 4.

R etiring Worshipful M aster, F rank Seward, was presented a Past Master’s pin in recognition of his service in 1982.

Installing officer was past district deputy Ronald Knapp of Gibson City. He was assisted by Lynn Switzer, past master, and J.J. Lyons, piut master, both of Piper city, as installing marshal and secretary, respectively.

Brother Kenneth Eastin of Roberts was in­stalling chaplain. Mrs. John Barnhart served as pianist.

Officers who w ill be serving in 1983 include John Barnhart, worshipful master; ThomasBrand, senior warden; Robert Koehler, Junior warden; Kenneth Sharp, treasurer; Curtis Stoller, secretary; Otterbein D. Willstead, chaplain; L.A. Shoemaker, senior deacon; Frank Seward, jun ior deacon; W illiam R. Zorn, senior steward; David Diggle, junior steward; M ilford Sims, marshal and Charles M ille r, tyler.

The members and guests were served a buffet lunch during the social hour, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart.

MARKETS(Livingston Grain Quotes) Wednesday, Dec. 8,1962

CORNN e w .......................... 12.30Jan 2.30Mar 2.33

BEANSNew ...........................85.55Jan 5.56Mar 5.69

High school calendarTHURSDAY, Dec. *

10:00 - Assembly17:30 Senior citizens a rrive lo r dinner

(reservations only closed 12/7).3:3S -Art club meets t i l l 4:00 4:00 - G irls basketball w ith Bishop

M cNam ara here.FR ID A Y , Dec. 10

4:00 - Boys basketball at T ri-po int SATURDAY, Dec. I I

2:00 - G irls basketball at Ford Central in ­v ita tiona l MONDAY, Dec. 13

B: 30 - Scholiosis screening lo r ninth graders

3:35 - Pom-Pom practice t i l l 4:30 Evening-Ford Central inv ita tiona l g irls

basketball continues.Evening - m in i-cho ir to Lions club.

TUESDAY, Dec. 14High school and grade school Christmas

concert w ith bands and choruses. W EDNESDAY, Dec. 15

4:45 Swing choir leaves for performance at G reenbrier Lodge.W EDNESDAY, Dec. 15

4:45 - Swing choir leaves for performance at G reenbrier Lodge.THURSDAY, Dec. 14

2:00 - Parkland representative to speak to intersted juniors and seniors.

3:35 Pom Pom practice t i l l 4:30.Evening Ford Central inv ita tiona l g irls

basketball confnues.FR ID A Y , Dec. 17

4:00 boys basketball at Odell.

BowlingPOWDER PUFF LEAGUE W LTornowtki Sterlings 31 11Piper City Tri-Ag 30 ISKoerners Construction 22V, 22V,Western Auto 22 23Coral Lounge 21 24Hote-ln The Wall 18V, 24V,Scotts Ptg.BHgt. 14V, 28V,The Candy Tap 15V, 2*V,

High Team Game: Tomowski Sterling 5,1*5; ° ipe r City Trl-Ag, «*0; Koemers Construction,m .

High Team Series: Piper City Tri-Ag, 22*0; TS-S, 2181; Koemers Construction, 2144.

High Individual Game: Gigi Schroeder, 220; N orm s does, 212; Ginny Trees, 204

High Individual Series: Opal Bradbury, 534, Gigi Schroader, 528; Linda Hitchens, 50*; Ginny Trees, 50*.

Other Scores: Opal Bradbury, 1*7 A 18*; Lin­da Hitchens, 1*2; Carol Haley, 184; Harriett Myers, 182 A 181; PhylH* Perring, 181; Jo O'Mack. ISO; Defie Dehm, 177.

STRIKE AND SPARE LEAGUEDec. 1. 1*82HIGH TE A M G AM E:

Zipperettes, 855; P.C. Lanes, 828; Phillips 44, 817.HIGH TE A M SERIES:

P.C. Lanes, 23*7; Z ippere ttes, 232*; Farm ers G rain , 2314.HIGH IN D IV ID U A L G AM E:

Linda Rogers, 20*; Linda Hitchens, 203 and 201; Phyllis McKee, 203.OTHER GAMES 175 AND OVERrt

Maxine Zorn, 1*5; M a rilyn Dehm, 1*4,181; Jeanette McKee, 1*2; Judy Kietzman, 1*0; Opal Bradbury, 18*, 187; Rose Stamm, 187; Barb Bennett, ISA; Jo Keefe, 181; Ruth Ann Penicook. 17*; H a rrie t M yers, 177; Patsy Reinagle, 177.HIG H IN D IV ID U A L SERIES:

Linda Hitchens, 577; Phyllis McKee, 535; M arilyn .D ehm , 521. •OTHER 500 SERIES:

H a rrie t M yers, 507; Opal Bradbury, 503. SPLITS CONVERTED:

Jean Ann B ryant, 5-10; Hattie Zorn, 5-7; Barb Hahn, 5-7; H a rrie t M yers, 2-4-tO; M ax­ine Zorn, 3-10; Nancy Reinagle, 5-7 *.

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Seven

Sportsmen host 33 for gun safety class

The Chatsworth Sportsmen's dub provided facilities for 33 young people Saturday so they could take a required class on hunter safety.

Illinois law requires that persons applying for a hunting license for the firs t time provide proof of completing such a course.

This is the fourth year the Sportsmen have helped with the project.

Those attending came from I/x la, Melvin, Thawville, Piper City, Roberts, Forrest, Fair- bury, and Chatsworth.

Rich Witte served as instructor for a review of the 22 chapters in the guidebook on hunter safety. While gun safety was stressed, time was also spent on gun identification, gun handling, archery, black powder-, rifles,

Rites held for Nancy

Funeral services were held at I 30 p m Monday for Nancy J Franklin. 60 of 205 F. Ash St., Chatsworth at Culkin Memorial home Rev Harley Curtis officiated with burial in Brenton cemetery. Piper City

She died at 8 50 a m Saturday, Dec 4.1982 at Continental Manor in Dwight, where she had been a patient for two months.

Visitation was held after 12 30 p m. Monday at the memorial home

She was born March 4. 1922. inCampbellsville. Ky . a daughter of Charlie and Ada Phillips Schipp She married Albert

shotguns, game, and ammunition.After registration, the review ran from 9

a m to about 3 p in. w ith lunch provided by the Sportsmen and cooked by Wes Johnson.

Following the review an exam was given over the guidebook. While law does not require actual firearms operation at the class, the Sportmen had planned to allow the class to use arms.

However, weather would not perm it use of the trap range

So, the club is inviting all 33 members of the Saturday class to a trapshoot next spring. The group w ill also be given instruction in reloading shells.

Franklin Dei 18. 1937. in Campbellsville He survives.

.Also surviving are four sons, Albert Bourbonnais. Minford. Chatsworth; Jim, Colfax; and Richard, Pontiac; three daughters, Judy Sisco. Fa irbury; Joan James, I^xington; and Joyce Franklin, Chatsworth; a brother, William. Campbellsville, Ky.; two sisters, Winnie Karnes. Holder; Lela Franklin. Campbellsville, Kv.; 19 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

A son. a daughter, a brother and three sisters preceded her in death.

December 6 J. Franklin

U M W m eet D ecem ber 2The Rev. Sondra Newman conducted in­

stallation services when the United Methodist Women of Chatsworth met Thursday evening, Dec. 2. Those installed included Mrs. M ilford Irw in , president; Mrs. John Friedman, secretary; Mrs. trank Albright, treasurer; chairpersons as follows; Mrs. Roland Stalter, Christian personhood; Global concerns. Miss Katherine Ruppel; social involvement, Mrs. F.L. Livingston, Sr., supportive community, Mrs. Fred Kyburz; secretary of program resources, Mrs. C. C. Bennett and Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer; membership chairman, Mrs. Ronald Shafer; chairman of committees on membership, Mrs. Vendell Sanders. Mrs. (.eon Sharp is in charge of remembrance.

Mrs. David Diggle ancl Mrs. Harold Dassow presented the lesson on a Christmas gift. Mrs. M ilford Irw in assisted by playing ac­companiment for the singing of carols. The background of the act of giving was traced; it probably began with the giving of gifts for the baby Jesus. A history of carols and their use

was also given. Also discussed was Christinas observances in various countries. The impor­tance of God's g ift of Christ was stressed. In­dividual members shared memories of special Christmasses in their personal lives. The im ­portance of Epiphany was also told.

During the business meeting a fina l report on the recent all-church bazaar was given as well as results of sales at the recent Junior Woman's dub consignment bazaar. An ac­count was given of the recent retreat by of­ficers and members. Plans were made to finish cookies for the Sunday school Christmas program Dec. 19

Hostesses serving refreshments from a tea table decorated in the Christmas theme in­cluded Mrs. Alan Kietzman, Mrs. Walter Lee, Mrs. Donald Hobart, Mrs. Esther Schade and Mrs. Vendell Sanders.

Pre-lunch devotions were given by Mrs. Roland Stalter. The Jan. 6 meeting w ill observe the annual call to Prayer and Self- denial.

You’ve heard about them, you've read about them, now ...

They’reHere!

Stop in and see the wonderful FARM WIFE NEWS COOKBOOKS on display in our offices now!Hundreds of recipes straight from the farm have divided into 16 handy books . . . like 'Vegetable Bounty.'' or"Chicken Country Style.'' or "Micro- wave Magic.” They're a must for your own kitchen, plus they make great, in­expensive g ifts! Come in and see the selection!

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THE CHATSW ORTH SPORTSMEN'S c lu b hosted a m eeting o f 33 young people Saturday f o r a c lass in hun ting sa fe ty tha t is required of a ll persons a pp ly in g the

firs t tim e fo r a h un ting license.Plaindealer photo

Illin o is L io n s g iv e h o lid a youndness if untreated; visual acuity, or howDuring this holiday season, the Lions and

Ijoness clubs of Illinois have a wish-they want blindness and deafness to stop.

To that end, more than 33,000 men and women throughout the state, aided by teenagers in Leo clubs, work 365 days a year on a variety of programs to conserve and restore sight or hearing and to help those already afflicted with vision or hearing im ­pairments.

I-ocally clubs sponsor a variety of pro­grams aimed at sight and hearing. Statewide the clubs combine under the umbrella of the non-profit Lions of Illinois Foundation to offer statewide services and programs for all the citizens of Illinois.

In sight and hearing conservation, the I jons offer hearing screenings. They also offer vision related screenings for glaucoma, an eye disease marked by an increase in fluid pressure within the eyeball that may lead to

well you can see how fa r; diabetes, a series of chronic diseases that in long-term form may lead to blindness and visual problems from diabetic retinopathy; and hypertension, or high blood pressure, which also can lead to v i­sion problems. Close to 40,000 adults annually are screened by the 1 jons for vision and hear­ing.

In sight restoration, the Ijons sponsor the I jons Eye Donor Registry, in which adults sign pledge cards pledging their eyes after death so that others may see. Eye tissue is us­ed for corneal transplants, medical eye research, and medical education. Besides ob­taining pledge cards, the Ijons also form a statewide transportation network to rush donated eye tissue to cooperating eye banks.

For those who already have vision or hear­ing problems, the Ijons offer a variety of pro­grams. In the summer there is Camp I jons, a

w ishspecialized and innovative camping program for children w ith severe vision or hearing im ­pairments. A Used Hearing Aid Bank helps adults who cannot afford a new hearing aid to obtain a used one. Used Eyeglasses Collec­tions send 250,000 pairs of used eyeglasses an­nually to poverty areas all over the world. A program of Social Services and Referral helps individuals find whatever it is they need, whether it is specialized equipment such as a B ra ille r or tape recorder, or in fo rm a t io n about both Lion and non-Lion programs, or just a friendly listener

The statewide programs are administered by the Lions of Illinois Foundation, 1515 N. Harlem Ave., Oak Park, the charitable arm of the state's Ijons.

Each and every Lion in the state joins in a message of good w ill for a ll Illinoisans during the holiday season and encourages each and every citizen to protect the precious gifts of sight and hearing.

HI-FIH igh /n te rest -

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Now *• Get the high interest rates we’ve been offering for certificates of deposit combined with the availability of funds that check-writing privileges offer! Our new HI-FI Money Market account offers the best of both worlds!

Ut mi tlm ytu today Iww tWt nw MeMirt, mfabla DtMmfer 14, can fit into y«ar fiwrtcal f k m l

We w ill be c losed Friday, Dec. 24, from noon on. We w ill a lso be c losed C hris tm as Day, Dec. 25. For your conven ience , we w ilt be open during our regu la r bus iness hours Friday, Dec. 31. However, we w ill be c losed a ll day January 1, 1983.

S ta te B a n k o f P ip e r C i t y

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THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1962

Page Eight

AdPrices

Effective Dec. 9-15

CAMPBELLSTOMATO

Soup10V2 Oz. Can 4-Limit Then2 /4 5 C

LIBBYS Slifced or Halves

Peaches

2 /3 9 *Large 29 Oz. Can 4-Limit Then 79<

I D IC K 'SS U P E R M A R K E T

CHATSWORTH

GOLD MEDAL Reg. or Bread

Flour5-Lb.Bag 7 8 *

BAKERSCHOCOLATEFLAVORED

CENTRELLA

“ ‘i* 9 9 °Applesauce

$ 1 1 9

CENTRELLA

Fruit CocktailKRAFT GRAPE

Large 50 Oz. Jar

16 Oz. Can

Jelly R Q C or Jam

I a r f i o ■

SACRAMENTOTOMATO

JuiceLarge 46 Oz. 7 9 *

CENTRELLA Cream Corn, Whole Kernel Green Peas or French Style Beans TIDE

POST TOASTIES

Corn Flakes18 Oz.

PILLAR ROCK

Pink Salmon401 A - 6 9

Vegetables

3 /* 1Detergent

16 Oz. Can 39C Each

171 Oz. Family Size $ 5 7 9

SCOTTS

TowelsJumboRoll

• •

* 1 BETTY CROCKER

Brownie MixCENTRELLA HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM

15 Oz Box

Foil37.5 Sq. Feet 8 9 *

RAGU SPAGHETTI

Sauce32 Oz.

SNO-BOL

28 Oz

NORTHERN iATHROOM

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PRODUCE

CORAL BAY

Coconut14 Oz.

8 9 *FROZEN • •

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Round SteakLb * - 3 0

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Tip RoastsLb $ 0 2 9

RATH BLACKHAWK HICKORY SMOKED

Bacon $ * 4 9Each ■

OSCAR MAYER

Bologna

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Ground Roundl . * * * 3 9

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Tip SteaksLB $ 0 5 9

RATH BLACKHAWK

Wieners12 Oz. Each 8 9 *

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12 Oz. Each $ 1 4 9

Variety Pak$ 1 9 912 Oz.

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WILSON PREFERRED TRIM BOSTON BUTT

RoastLb.

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Canned HamSliced Free

3-Lb.

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Lunchmeat

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Grapes R O CFLORIDA

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8 / 9 9 *SUGAR SWEET

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Oranges4-Lb BagLARGE GREEN PEPPERS OR

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9 9 *

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6 9 *4-Stick

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Avocados

Grapefruit$ 1 2 9

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Biscuits3-Varieties 8 Oz.

5-Lb.Bag 4 /8 9 *

29Ceach 4 /* 1

US NO. 1 RED

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TOTINOS FROZEN

Pizza

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VeteranA 7.4 percent increase

m inistration compensation c to service disabled veterans t one o f numerous improvem benefits. VA Administrator f announced today.

The increase and oth< benefits are the result of thi pensation, Education, ar Amendments of 1982, signed dent Reagan Oct. 14

The rate boost means an to $62 per month for a veterai rated at 10 percent. A veter cent disability now receives from $328, and a veteran w disability is now receiving from $1,130

The legislation also incr allowance made to certain v tific ia l limbs or wheelchai their clothing. It goes from !

In addition, the bill prov lion rate increase to veteran service-connected blindness who also have incurred the > loss or loss of use of an arm

The hill also:-Authorizes payment 0

allowance for unclaimed t

AAA essiOnly a few short weeks r l

high school seniors to subnl 1982 tra ffic safety essay coni the Illinois Editors' Traffic j |

Lionel Kramer, seminar : ecutive vice president, AA| club, said entries must be Dec 31 deadline in order t i l ten $300 scholarship gran available to the w inners-fil g irls-by the AAA-Chicago ,\f

Theme of this year's cssa] F irst Driver's License: Shol To (le t ’ " Contest ehairmal managing editor of the Joliel

Here are the contest ru le f -The contest is open to l

school seniors in public, pan)

CoalitioiCitizens whose interest I

schools leads them to fo rn j coalitions not only keep the ij formed about educational i| keep their representatives formed as well, the presidenj tion told an audience of schol and school administrators s |

It's so important for us 1 ly our community, but our sidering the mass of bills mgfield, they can't possibly] on every issue." Peggy Agn<| Niles Township legislative

Agnos w as a member of I presented at the Joint Ann! the Illinois Association of H Illinois Association of Schil and the Illinois Association T Officials, meeting Nov 20-21 a member of the Skokie L |69 Hoard of Education.

"We've broken down the l Agnos said. " I t 's become a ll our members to pick up the|

Farm ersThe biggest difference

farmers and ranchers andl tional counterparts is that ] tion and information-relatei tensively.

That's the conclusion of | linois Study that involve farm ers and ranchers, lenders and 87 agricultural I the United States. Their s tl part by Arthur Andersen | Chicago

Thomas Frey and Steven of Illinois agricultural ecc| ducted the survey, rep farmers and ranchers an were considered innovatid lenders and consultants co| tices of all commercial fa rr

"A clear-cut indication 1 in the future, the m a jo ril farmers and ranchers w ill the procedures of today’l ducers.

And that has implicatid tional and financial institu t| farmers then.

In n o v a tiv e p roduce ] sophisticated accounting 1

innovative respondents, manual, double-entry systd an accounting service burd directly enter transactions]

In contrast, the lend^ respondents estimated tha| producers currently rely entry accounting methods] they push the pencil then calculator.”

County b{The 1962 Livingston

results have been tabulat soybean varieties tied for I varieties are Agrosoy 311 yielded 50.7 bushels per moisture. Sixteen varietie the three plot locations, were not included in the av | damage to these plots.

Veteran benefits improveA 7.4 percent increase in Veterans Ad­

ministration compensation checks this month to service disabled veterans and dependents is one of numerous improvements in veterans benefits, VA Administrator Robert P. Nimmo announced today.

The increase and other improvement benefits are the result of the Veteran s Com­pensation, Education, and Em ploym ent Amendments of 1982, signed into law by Presi­dent Reagan Oct. 14

The rate boost means an increase from $58 to $62 per month for a veteran with a disability rated at 10 percent A veteran with a 50 per­cent disability now receives $352 a month, up from $328, and a veteran with a 100 percent disability is now receiving $1,213 a month, up from $1,130.

The legislation also increases the annual allowance made to certain veterans whose a r­tific ia l limbs or wheelchair cause weai on their clothing. It goes from $305 to $327

In addition, the b ill provides a compensa­tion rate increase to veterans who suffer from service-connected blindness in both eyes and who also have incurred the service-connected loss or loss of use of an arm or leg.

The bill also:-Authorizes payment of a $300 burial

allowance for unclaimed bodies of certain

wartime veterans for deaths occurring after Sept 30, 1982.

-Removes the bar against payment of Ser­vicemen's Group f jfe Insurance and Veterans Group I j fe Insurance proceeds in the event a claim is filed more than four years after the in­sured's death;

-Authorizes the VA to guarantee loans made for the purpose of refinancing a lien on a manufactured home, or for purchasing a lot for such home, and changes the term mobile home" to manufactured home:

-Provides that burial benefits are pay able if a veteran dies while a patient in a nursing home under VA eontra i!

-Term inates the Veterans' Representative i Vet Rep i prograip and allows outstationing of veterans' benefits counselors at schools and other locations;

-Repeals the current G1 Hill requirement that vocational schools report on the numbers of their graduates who. during a specified2-year period, have obtained employment in the field for which the school has provided training;

-Im proves on adm inistration by the Department ol Ixibor on the provision ol employment and training opportunities for disabled and Vietnam era veterans

AAA essay contest continuesOnly a few short weeks remain for Illinois

high school seniors to submit entries in the 1982 tra ffic safety essay contest sponsored by the Illinois Editors' Traffic Safety Seminar

Lionel Kramer, seminar secretary and ex­ecutive vice president, AAA-Chicago Motor club, said entries must be submitted by the Dec. ill deadline in order to compete for the ten $500 scholarship grants being made available to the winners-five boys and five girls-by the AAA-Chicago Motor club.

Theme of this year's essay contest is Your F irst Driver's License: Should It He Harder To Get'.'" Contest chairman is Rev Hertel. managing editor of the Joliet Herald News

Here are the contest rules:-The contest is open to all Illinois high

school seniors in public, parochial and private

schools.-The top 10 awards-$500 AAA-Chicago

Motor club scholarship grants-w ill be divided equally among boy and g irl entrants

-E n try blanks or facsimiles must accom­pany all entries - entry blanks are available at schools, AAA-l Iik ago Motor club branches, or by mail from Seminar Headquarters. 66 E South Water St.. Chicago. Ill 606011.

-Essays must be received at Seminar Headquarters postmarked no later than Dec. 31.

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9. 1982

S ection II Page One

Coalitions help inform_______ Lrt,.,. in tnnw t in fKmr m iKlw Cnrim lfioU A Mr) the rur’imf UltlCitizens whose interest in their public

schools leads them to form local legislative coalitions not only keep their communities in­formed about educational issues, they otlen keep their representatives in Springfield in­formed as well, the president of one such coali­tion told an audience of school board members and school administrators Saturday.

It s so important for us to educate, not on­ly our community, but our legislators. Con­sidering the mass of bills they face in Spr­ingfield. they can’t possibly be well-informed on every issue." Peggy Agnos, president of the Niles Township legislative Coalition said.

Agnos was a member of one of fifty panels presented at the Joint Annual Conference of the Illinois Association of School Hoards, the Illinois Association of School Administrators and the Illinois Association of School Business Officials, meeting Nov 20-22 in Chicago She is a member of the Skokie Elementary D istrict 69 Hoard of Education.

"We've broken down the wall, so to speak." Agnos said It's become almost automatic for our members to pick up the telephone and call

Springfield And the reception has been positive-legislators appreciate hearing from us They know that we are concerned and we are watching."

She encouraged other communities to organize coalitions, using one of a number of models that exist around the state. The Niles Township group, she said, is made up or representatives from each of the ten school boards, parent teacher groups, and school d istricts in the area, and from the Skokie Valley Council of PTAs

Working from that base, the coalition form ­ed a communications network, with each of the 39 members responsible for securing about ten others w illing to make their voices heard on legislative issues Most recently , she said, the network was mobilized to protest the Governor's amendatory veto that would eliminate use of the m ultip lier to equalize pro­perty tax assessments among counties

The group also holds annual legislative breakfasts, has organized a speaker's bureau and makes trips to Springfield to take an ac­tive role in the political process. Agnos said

Farm ers use advanced methodsThe biggest difference between innovative

farmers and ranchers and their more trad i­tional counterparts is that they use inform a­tion and information-related services more ex­tensively.

That's the conclusion of a University of I l ­linois Study that involved 269 innovative farm ers and ranchers, 179 agricu ltu ra l lenders and 87 agricultural consultants across the United States. Their study was funded in part by Arthur Andersen and Company of Chicago

Thomas Frey and Steven Sonka. University of Illinois agricultural economists who con­ducted the survey, report that although farmers and ranchers and who responded were considered innovative producers, the lenders and consultants considered the prac­tices of all commercial farmers and ranchers.

"A clear-cut indication of the study is that, in the future, the m ajority of commercial farmers and ranchers w ill likely implement the procedures of today’s innovative pro­ducers.

And that has implications for the educa­tional and financial institutions that w ill serve farmers then.

In n o v a tiv e p roduce rs a lre a d y use sophisticated accounting methods. Among the innovative respondents, 28 percent use a manual, double-entry system, 39 percent use an accounting service bureau and 11 percent directly enter transactions into a computer.

In contrast, the lender and consultant respondents estimated that 70 percent of all producers currently rely on manual, single­entry accounting methods. " In other words, they push the pencil themselves or else use a calculator.”

Twenty-two percent of the producer respondents said they own a computer, and one oq^ of three of those computers are large microcomputers or small mini-computers. But only three percent of all commercial pro­ducers own a computer, according to survey estimates by lenders and consultants.

About 75 percent of the innovative pro­ducers use the serv ices of management con­sultants such as attorneys, certified public ac­countants. insurance agents. Cooperative Ex­tension Service staff and lenders

Among some of the other findings of the study are

'-W ithin five years, many farmers and ran­chers w ill own small business computers. About 80 percent of the farmer and rancher respondents expect operators like themselves to use computers to maintain production records, monitor receipts and expenditures, forward plan and accurate market inform a­tion.

-F inancia l statements w ill become stan­dard management tools for farmers and ran­chers. That means training and assistance w ill be needed to use these tools effectively.

-Although accounting procedures are ex­pected to change, many innovative producers or their fam ily members w ill continue to do the bookkeeping.

-The importance of management con­sultants to effective management of farming operations w ill continue to increase.

"These innovative techniques are integral to growing agricu lture , and the entire agribusiness community needs more educa­tional information about the use of these techniques."

County beans results listedThe 1982 Livingston County Soybean Plot

results have been tabulated and this year two soybean varieties tied for first place. The two varieties are Agrosoy 31 and Aagrow 3127, both yielded 50.7 bushels per acre at 13 percent moisture. Sixteen varieties were compared in the three plot locations. The results of one plot were not included in the averages due to water damage to these plots.

The average yields are as follows:Agrosoy 31, 50.7 bu/A; Asgrow 3127 , 50.7

bu/A; Migro 2530, 48.8 bu/A; Agripro 240, 47.3 bu/A; Pride B220, 46.3 bu/a; JMS 2382, 46.0 bu/A; Pride B216,45.7 bu/A; Pella, 44.7 bu/A; Classic I, 44.6 bu/A; Amwill, 44.5 bu/A; Wilken 2445, 44.5 bu/A; Asgrow 2575, 44.4 bu/A; HiSoy HS235, 44.4 bu/A; Wells II, 44.1 bu/A; Century, 43.8 bu/A; Corsoy 79, 42.8 bu/A.

/ / - ' h ' / / / . ' /

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Marc* IN]Mr. and Mrs. Henry Branz w ill observe

their 25th wedding anniversary March 25. The former Lucille Hays and Henry Branz were married March 17, 1837 at the Lutheran parsonage at Chatsworth by Rev. Alfred Kalkwarf.

The Sacrament of confirmation was administered in Sts. Peter and Paul parish in Chatsworth on Wednesday evening, to 58 children and five adults.

Miss Judith G ille tt of Chatsworth and Richard Koerner of Chenoa were united in marriage March 17 at the Chatsworth Methodist church.

Miss Nancy Susan Shaheen of Rhode Island and Richard Sargeant of Chatsworth were united in marriage March 17 at the Greenwood Presbyterian church of Greenwood, Rhode Island. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs Wayne Sargeant of Chatsworth.

John Albert Rebholz, 75, died at his home in Piper City, March 20. He was the son of Rudolph and Catherine Kurtenbach Rebholz. On Feb. 15,1911, he was united in marriage to Rose O’Donnell.

Pearl Russell Hallam, 84, died March 21 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Em il Galovich in Bridgeport, Ala. He was bom Feb. 21, 1878 in Chatsworth, a son of W illiam and Amorett Belding Hallam. On Feb. 22, T898. he married Mary Finegan, whose death occurred in 1940

Miss Peggy Postelwaite was the honored guest at a personal shower given at the Wesleyan Foundation at the Normal Methodist church. She w ill marry Gene Simon of Iroquois May 5.

John l>ewis Andrews, a former resident of this city, died in Milwaukee, Wis. March 5. He was the son of the late W G and Margaret Hagaman Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Danforth announce the betrothral of their daughter, Angeline Bea to Kenneth Sharp, son of M r and Mrs. Floyd Sharp of Chatsworth

Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn, 75, formerly of Strawn, died at noon March 17 in Chicago. She was married to Frank Quinn at Ixiretto, Nov. 18, 1908.

Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Dehm entertained a group at their home March 18 in observance of their 48th wedding anniversary.M arch 1972

Three Chatsworth residents have filed with the Unit I superintendent of schools office for election to the two Chatsworth school board vacancies. Candidates are Neil Hornickel, Anton Weller and Richard Diller.

The Chatsworth Community choir will present the annual Easter cantata March 26 under the direction of Mrs. Sharon Mies of Piper City.

Mrs. Rosa Blanche Arrowsmith, 86, a sister of Mrs. Roy Hawthorne of Chatsworth, died March 17 in Brokaw hospital. Normal.

Miss Melanie Irw in, daughter of the Dale Irwins, was a th ird place winner in a baton tw irling contest held at Orland Park Saturday Thirty girls were in her category. She received a gold medal pin.

Kathy Ann is the name Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sanderson of Champaign have chosen for their firs t child, born March 14. The mother is the former Carol Hanna of Chatsworth.

Wendy Lynn Caughey is the th ird child for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caughey of Sterling. She is a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Sidney Caughey of rural Chatsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes of Urbana.

Capt and Mrs. Bruce Williams of Green Bay. Wis. are parents of a daughter. Jessica I>ee, born March 21. The mother is the former Cathy Weller.

Services for Mrs. Rosalyn Trunk Campbell, 64, of Indianapolis, Ind., a sister-in-law of John Kane of Chatsworth were held March 20 at the Holy Spirit Catholic church with burial in the Holy Cross cemetery.

Marvin E. Cole, 70, Cliatswoilh. former resident of rural F a irb u n . died March 16. Funeral services were held March 19 with burial in Chatsworth cemetery.

Orville Ehrhardt. 64, died March 16. in Livingston county nursing home in Pontiac. Included in his survivors is a sister. Mrs. Ix icille Ross of Strawn.

A p ril 1942Miss Mary Jane Baldwin and Charles

O’Hem, Jr., Peoria, were married April 11 at Saints Peter and Paul church at Chatsworth.

Albert Stephen Hitch was bom April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hitch. The Thomas Taylors have a new daughter, V irginia Ann, at their home in Springfield. The parents were former Chatsworth folks and the mother w ill be remembered as Virginia Bell. A son was bom April 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ficher, Springfield. The mother is the former Harriett

Felt Mr and Mrs Clifford Sterrenberg have a new daughter, Joyce Ann, born April 10 The parents are both former residents of the Chatsworth vicin ity and the mother w ill be remembered as Joann Grosenbach

Mr and Mrs. Frank Knoll and Albert King motored to Secor Sunday to attend a birthday dinner given for Chris Knoll, the 91 >ear old father of Frank Knoll and brother-in-law of Mr.King

April 1952This morning iThursday! occurred the

wedding of Mrs Rose Kortna and Dr Harold Lockner The marriage service was read in St Paul's Lutheran church by Rev Karl Trost

Miss Jean Porterfield, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. K R Porterfield, became the bride of Guy Lindsay Bogart, son of Mr and Mrs. Homer Bogart of Iansui, April 12 in the Chatsworth Methodist church

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Askew of San Antonio. Texas, are the parents of a daughter, born April 16. The mother is the former Evelyn Jackson, who made her home w ith the LG. Shoemakers. Mr and Mrs Don Askew are the paternal grandparents

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Zorn are the parents of a daughter, Sharon Lynn, born April 11.

Funeral services for Rev. Ia-o Schmitt. 83, were held April 12 at the Evangelical United Brethren church.

Patrons visiting the post office on Wednesday were somewhat bewildered by the changes being made. In order to make it more convenient for the customers, the mailing slot has been moved over near the boxes. Next is the large window for making out money orders and on the north wall is the smaller stamp window. This change should ease the congestion of tra ffic through the office.

Miss Ixiis Harms left Chatsworth Sunday for California She sold her home to Keith Bouhl and following Mr. Bouhl’s marriage this spring, the newly-wedded couple w ill occupy the recently purchased house.

Friends congregated with farm equipment at Marvin Henrichs farm recently and seeded oats for him. Mr. Henrichs is hospitalized at Fairbury.

Andrew J Kemnitz. 83. Chebanse, died April 13 at St. M ary’s hospital He was born Sept. 1, 1878 in Chatsworth He married Miss Elizabeth Buck in 1904 in Chebanse.

Sixteen Brownies and their leaders, Mrs. Robert Milstead, Mrs. Dwain Parker and Mrs Dan Keca toured the Stouteimer museum Tuesday afternoon

Gail Farris, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bob Farris. Jan Combear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conibear. and E ric and Jeflrey Dehm, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dehm, were baptized during the morning worship serv ice at the Methodist church on Palm Sunday. Rev. Thoburn Enge officiated

Jerry Rosendahl was honored Sunday with a fam ily potluck dinner at Cullom community hall on the occasion of his 75th birthdate.

Mrs. Martha Wilken of Danforth and Clarence Bayston of Chatsworth were united in marriage April 8 at the St. John's Lutheran church in Gilman.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culkin celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary, which was April 10 as the honored guests at a fam ily dinner in Kankakee on Sunday. The Culkin's were married April 10, 1937 in Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church in Chatsworth

Mrs. Pearl Halsey, 78, of Chatsworth, died April 12 at Fairbury hospital. Services were held April 14 at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery in Olney. lasted among the survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Mina Kapper of Chatsworth.

Miss Nadine Diller, a junior at North Central college in Naperville, qualified in the 32nd annual W illiam IxjwpII Putnam mathematics competition.

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Two

Gary Gustafson Motors

206 Green Street,P iper C ity, IL 60959

Business 686-9296 Residence 635-3241

Look!!!Chatsworth M erchants are open Monday nights from 5 to 8 p.m.!! This w eeks specials are at:

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A pril 1942V irg il Allen Friedman, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs Harold Friedman, died April 4 at Fairbury hospital The child had been bom there just seven hours before his death

Mrs Gene Corban was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held in her honor at the home of Mrs Orlo D iller. A committee of ten ladies assisted Mrs D iller as hostesses

Miss Jean Porterfield of leasing was a guest of honor at two showers this week AJut- chen shower was held at the Stephen Hen- home A personal shower was held at the home of Miss Beverly Steinlicht in Hammond, Ind.

Rev Ix>e Schmitt, 83, retired minister, and former pastor of the Evangelical United Brethern church of Chatsworth, died April 9 in the Clinic of Physical Medicine operated by his son. Dr Milton Schmitt, in Chicago.

When the temperature climbed up to about 80 Wednesday there was a rush to make gardens and clean up the yards and look over the lawn mowers in this area of Illinois and summer seemed just around the corner. The temperature last night dropped suddenly to 34 with a welcome gentle rain.

About 60 acres of clover southwest of town belonging to John and James Franey was con­sumed by fire one day this week when flames spread from a tie fire on the I. C. railroad.

Steve Herr, Jr. who left last week for Texas has secured employment with the Dallas of­fice of the Hooper Holmes Company.A pril 1962

Miss Peggy Postelwaite was honored with a miscellaneous shower held Sunday at the Coral Cup dining room. Eugene Simon and Miss Postelwaite w ill be married May 5.

The voting in Tuesday's prim ary election was very light. Only 388 votes including three absentee ballots were cast in Chatsworth out of 1026 registered voters.

George Mowery, 64. a partner in the Hanson-Mowery funeral home for 12 years, died April 5. He was born in Fairbury Sept. 24, 1897, a son of Clement and Viola May i/conard Mowery. He married Minnie Siefert June 28, 1933 in Chicago.

Mrs. Eura Ixirraine Jones of Mobile, Ala., a former resident of Chatsworth, died April 4 in Mobile General hospital. She was married to George Jones May 8, 1936.

Mr. and Mrs. l is te r Herkert are announc­ing the engagement and approaching mar­riage of their daughter. Ixiretla, to Howard Hartsock, of Hazelcrest. A June 2J wedding is planned.

“ No Greater Ixjvc" . an Easter cantata, w ill be presented April 15 by the community choir.

J. Gordon Bichett is resigning as assistant cashier of the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth to take the position of cashier of the F irs t Na­tional Bank of Watseka. Tentative plans are for him to assume his duties the firs t of Julv May 1942

• Ladv Spitfire ”, this year's senior pla> presented May 15, entertained a near capacity audience by providing an unusually large number of m irth provoking scenes.

In a ceremony May 15 in Bloomington, Miss Marjorie Alene Womack of Fairbury became the birde of Edward Kriant of Wilmington The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I^w rence Womack of Pontiac and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Friant of Chatsworth.

Cashier S. H. Herr of the Citizens Bank is getting ready for gas rationing. He parked his car across the street from the bank one day this week and when he got ready to use the car again remembered that the gas supply was low, so low in fact, that he could not start the car He went to the M iller garage nearby, bought a gallon of gasoline and went back and

supposedly poured the gallon of flu id into the gas tank While he was pouring he was reminded by an observer that he was getting generous. Too late, he discovered, that he had emptied the gasoline into Barber Kenneth Well's car which stood along side the Herr car.

The home of M r and Mrs. Fred Ortlepp, southwest of Cullom, was the scene of a sim­ple, but unpressive wedding May 17 when their only son, Neal Duane and Miss Julia Evelyn l,ang, of Chatsworth, were given in marriage.

Robert Kroeger, who was one of the army- drafters last week, was accepted and given ten days to arrange his business affairs. Curt Stoller, B ill Harper and Karl Weller passed their physical tests and were immediately in­ducted into service. Don Teter and Clifford H ill were rejected for physical disability.May 1952

Paul Hanson, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, was playing w ith the fam ily lawnmower Thursday evening when he stumbled and fell. He apparently hit his chin on the handle of the mower causing him to bite his tongue quite severly. He was taken to F a ir­bury hospital where he received several s tit­ches to close the wound.

Miss Janice Bennett was honored Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower held at the country home of Miss Sue Livingston. .Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Bob Read of Piper City, Miss Jeanette Hubly and Miss Runell Curtis.

Funeral services for George Garrels, 70, were held Sunday at the fam ily residence in Forrest. He died May 15 at the Fairbury hospital. He married Agnes Stehle June 4,1907 in Strawn. Included among the survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Violet Kyburz, Forrest.

Chatsworth high school graduates are Donald Bennett, Norma Church, Grant Con­ibear, Carol Forney, Joan Franey, Francis Haberkom, Marlene Haberkom, Gail Hum­mel, Donald Kane, Darlene Krueger, Wilma l-ang, A rthur Stow, Robert law less and Jc Ann Schade.

Mrs. Floyd Wilson, wife of Rev. Floyd Wilson, pastor of the F irst Baptist church in Chatsworth, suffered facial cuts and a skull fracture when the car in which she was riding was overturned on Saturday afternoon on Route 150, a mile and a half east of Morton. Ten persons were in the car at the time. They were on their way to visit relatives in Morton.

Friends and relatives planned a surprise potluck birthday dinner for Mrs. Richard Ashman Sunday. About 25 attended from Watseka and Gardner along w ith the Chatsworth ara.

Marlene Shoemaker and her father, Lloyd, were pleasantly surprised last Sunday when 41 relatives and friends came w ith well filled baskets to help them celebrate their bir- thdates.May 1962

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Fortna of Decatur an­nounce the engagement of their daughter, San­dra Kay to Jerry Owens, of Bloomington.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Watson, 80, a life-long resident of Chatsworth, died May 19, following a lingering illness since 1944. She w«‘ bum in Chatsworth Jan. 29, 1882, a daughter of Peter and Mary Ellen Kurtenbach. She married George Watson, April 24, 1906 at Chatsworth. He died June 29, 1942.

M rs. John Boyce and M rs. James Postelwaite were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the Boyce home for Miss Joyce Saxtan of Ixxia l^ k e . Mr. Saxtan is head of the sales department of American Screen Products.

J. L. Johnson. Illinois Central Railroad Agent at Chatsworth, w ill retire on May 31.

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“ Joe” came to Chatsworth on March 31,1939, following the retirement of Charles Hammond. He is completing 47 years of service w ith thel.C.

Frances Ford and Ronald Perk ins, Chatsworth high school seniors, were named to receive the American Legion awards. Diane Wilson and Larry Kurtenbach were voted by classmates to receive the American legion awards in the 8th grade.

Sts. Peter and Paul school w ill graduate 16, May 30, from the eighth grade, namely Macia Freehill, Phyllis Davis, W illiam Sterrenberg, John Weller, Gerald Weller, Jan Ellen Feely, -Veronica Freehill. V irginia Nickrent, Iinda Zeller, Susan Schade, Rodeny^Schlabowski! John Thompson, James Hornickel, Jerome Kerber and Joseph Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. l^aurence Houser of Ixxia are the parents of a son, Paul Eugene, born May 9. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houser of Chatsworth.

Miss Joy Gerdes, daughter of the Donald Gerdeses, is the owner of a three month old squirrel monkey. “ Suzie" was flown in from M iami, Fla. on Friday. The pet is being tra in ­ed and tamed by Joy.

Cheerleaders for the 1962-63 school year at Chatsworth high school have been selected. They include Ixiis Kyburz, Sue Moline, Judy Kurtenbach, Judy Postelwaite, and Ijn n G illett May 1972

Gary Schade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Schade, recently received a letter from Michael Bakalis, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Springfield. The letter stated that G ary’s piece of a rt which had been submitted by his a rt instructor. Larry Unfried, and his county superintendent, was now being displayed in Bakalis' office in Chicago.

Donna Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higgins, Chatsworth, has been award­ed a $500 President's Scholarship to Culver- Stoekton college.

Marten Pfc. James G. Culkin, son of Mr and Mrs. V irg il Culkin of Chatsworth, and hus­band of the former Miss Cheryl Honegger of Chatsworth, has graduated from the Am­phibious Assault Tractor School at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendelton, Calif

The Chatsworth Jr. High track team par­ticipated in the IJvingston county track meet and settled for 6th place in the 9 team affair.

Scott Shafer placed th ird in the long jump competition at the I.E.S.A. State track meet in Pekin on Saturday. He jumped 15' 11". Duane Ijg h tly also participated in the meet.

\The end of the 1971-72 school year will also

signal the culminaton of a career in public education that began In the fa ll of 1926. Catherine Kurtenbach, a teacher at Strawn Grade school w ill retire from teaching. She leaves behind 46 years of dedicated service to the people of Strawn and the surrounding area.

P.F.C. and Mrs. Paul Weller are the parents of a son, E ric Edward, bom May 15. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schmid and Anton Weller, a ll of Chatsworth and the late Mrs. Mary Helen Weller.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardecker of Lom­bard announce the engagement of their daughter, Julianne, to M ark Shafer of Chicago. He is the son of Mrs. W illiam Tipler of Satellite Beach, Fla. and the late Lloyd Shafer of Chatsworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Ortlepp of rural Cullom celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sunday with a potluck dinner held at the CAPS Barn.

Miss Donna Schroen was chosen president of the Chatsworth High school student council for the 1972-73 school year. Miss Schroen w ill be a senior next year.June 1902

June 11 at SS. Peter & Paul church in this city. Rev. J.J. Quinn united in m arriage Miss Gertrude Meister and James Baldwin. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meister. "

One June 11 at the residence of Mrs. H. Hor­nickel in the north part of town occurred the marriage of Miss Martha Hornickel and Joseph Kuntz. The bride is the daughter of Nicholas Hornickel of Germanville township.

Miss Maggie Rohmain, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rohmain of Medaryville, Ind., for many years residents of this v ic in ity was married June 11 to a Mr. Dunn of that v icin ity. She is a niece of Mrs. John Meister of this city.

Julia McMillan, wife of John McMillan, died June 12 at their home in Forrest township near Healey. She was born in New Jersey, March 1835 and moved with her parents to Franklin County, Ohio when she was 7 years sold. In 1857 they moved to Onarga where she was married to John McMillan Jan. 23, 1878.

The new barn which John Burns has had erected at his farm in Charlotte township was dedicated with a big dance on Wednesday evening.

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Snowmobiling it gaming in popularity as a winter sport. The winter snow cover oilers thousands of Illinoisans the chance to use snowmobiles for fun and transportation.

But winter's snow cover can conceal dangers for snowmobilers.More than half of the serious snowmobile injuries involve collisions with automobiles,

other snowmobiles, trains, and fixed objects such as trees, fences, u tility poles and guy wires.Be especially alert for the dangers of guy wires or other supports for u tility poles. They

can be difficult to see against a background of bright snow or during dawn or dusk hours. Watch for downed power lines, too. Your snowmobile could be wrecked if it runs across a downed line, and you could be seriously burned or even killed if the line is energized.

And, if you do see a downed power line, mark the location. Then notify local authorities or the electric supplier in the area.

'h iur electric cooperative urges you to use extreme caution as you snowmobile. Orive defensively to keep your snowmobiling fun and safe.

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EASTERN ILLINOIS POWER COOPERATIVE< 1 1 7 )» S -2 J 2 I R .O .O e x M

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THE CHATSWORT baske tba ll team o f the John Lahey, H.M. Trlnk Jam es G arrity . Rear,

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1 1971-72 school year w ill also a ton of a career in public

|began in the fa ll of 1926. libach , a teacher at Strawn

retire from teaching. She [years of dedicated service to

awn and the surrounding

|M rs. Paul Weller are the E ric Edward, bom May 15.

Ire Dr. and Mrs. Edward ■on Weller, a ll of Chatsworth ] . Mary Helen Weller.

Frank Wardecker of Lom- the engagement of their

anne, to M ark Shafer of he son of Mrs. W illiam Tipler

Ich, Fla. and the late Lloyd lo r th .| Neal Ortlepp of rura l Cullom

30th wedding anniversary btluck dinner held at the CAPS

rhroen was chosen president [h High school student council chool year. Miss Schroen w ill| year.

Peter & Paul church in this (juinn united in marriage Miss er and James Baldwin. The bst daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

I t the residence of Mrs. H. Hor- |r th part of town occurred the tiss Martha Homickel and The bride is the daughter of

[kel of Germanville township. Rohmain, eldest daughter of

l i l ip Rohmain of Medaryville, J ears residents of this v ic in ity

ne 11 to a Mr. Dunn of that i niece of Mrs. John Meister of

llan , wife of John McMillan, Ihe ir home in Forrest township |he was born in New Jersey,

moved with her parents to k \ Ohio when she was 7 years fy moved to Onarga where she l John McMillan Jan. 23, 1878. rn which John Burns has had firm in Charlotte township was

a big dance on Wednesday

HOURS*hanksgiving

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1927 v ie w s g ive n o n C h ristm as

D onaldTHE CHATSW ORTH TO W NSHIP h igh schoo l boys baske tba ll team o f the m id 1920s w as com posed o f: fron t, John Lahey, H.M. Trink le, Charles C u lk in , Barne ll Carney, Jam es G arrity . Rear, H.W. M cC u lloch (superin tendent),

L loyd D rillin g , A lb e rt K lehm , ' ‘C h ic k " -Bergan, Bergan, Barke M onahan, W.A. K ib le r (coach).

The p ic tu re was provided by May Bennett.

Christmas, most Inspiring of a ll holiday?, Is here again Signs of its approach have not been lacking for several weeks past, and there has not been no attempt to keep it a secret. Every heart in the community, big and little , has felt that wanning kindness which comes with the Christmas season and which we have come to know as the "Christmas S p irit." It seizes not alone upon certain communities or certain nations, but upon the entire world. For Christinas is the one and only holiday which all nations celebrate in unison. Methods of observing it vary; customs d iffer w ith d if­ferent countries. But the sp irit of Christmas is the same everywhere, fo r everywhere men and women and little children are observing the birthday of the ONE whose loving kindness has never been lost sight of since the day HE came into the world almost two thousand years ago.

Here at the Christmas season, when all are able to relax a little form everyday cares, i t is good to reflect upon the real meaning of the holiday. We know it is good to study the serious side of an occasion so filled w ith joy and hap­piness and the laughter of little children whose hearts are glad. Yet it w ill make our own Christmas more joyous if we w ill study its real meaning, and pause to consider that while na­tions have anniversaries celebrating their liberty, and holidays in honor of their statesmen and warriors, Christmas is the only day in the year on which every nation joins in universal observance of a single great event.

Anyway back in 1942 Columbus touched at Hayti, on Christinas Day. The PUgrams land­ed a t Plymouth Rock on Christmas Day, 1620. W ashington crossed the D e law are on Christmas night to capture nearly 1,000 Hes­sians engaged in revelries. On Christinas eve, 1783, Washington laid away his m ilita ry uniform forever, and during the Christinas holidays a few years later the country was mourning his death. So Christinas has been historic, as well as sacred, since the founding of the republic.

But a few brief weeks ago we paused at the close of the harvest season to return thanks for the many blessings which have come to us dur­ing the year. Now, at the close of the year, we come to honor the natal day of the ONE who made these blessings possible. I t is only fitting that there should be in evidence the joy which we feel at being permitted to have passed through another year in peace and comfort. I t is a time of happiness, but not fo r riba ld out­burst; a time for the giving of g ifts that bespeak our love fo r those about us, but not for reckless squandering. The sp irit of Christinas is but the spirit of kindliness and, in every heart is fe lt the kindliness of H IM whose birth we are about to honor.

We find happiness today in extending the greetings and good wishes of the Christinas season to every man, woman and child in and around Chatsworth. We trust that your cup of happiness is filled to the brim , and that the joys that splash from it may lighten the hearts

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of ttxwe about you. We t and yours the comfort and prosperity to which a hfe w el He­ed entitles you. May the aptrtt at Umtamo, which finds lodgement In your heart a t the Christmas season be in sufficient quantity to make your future years of still helpfulness to your friends.

May this be for you and yours the season of peace and good will and happiness beyond measure.

The Plaindealer Editors

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Three

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I

W h e n y o u s h o p

l o c a l l y

I t d o e s n ' t t a k e

a l l d a y !

I f y o u ' r e s h o p p i n g i n o n e o f t h e l a r g e

c i t i e s i t ' s p r o b a b l y t a k i n g y o u a l l

d a y .

B y t h e t i m e y o u d r i v e 5 0 o r m o r e

m i l e s , f i g h t t r a f f i c , f i n d a p a r k i n g

s p o t , a n d d r i v e b a c k . . . y o u ' v e s p e n t

a l o t o f t i m e a n d w a s t e d e x p e n s i v e

g a s .

W o u l d n ' t i t h a v e b e e n s o m u c h e a s i e r

t o s h o p h e r e a t h o m e ? Y o u r f r i e n d l y

m e r c h a n t r i g h t a r o u n d t h e c o r n e r

p r o b a b l y h a d j u s t w h a t y o u w a n t e d

a n y w a y .

S h o p i n C h a t s w o r t h .

This m essage sponsored in the interest of the Chatsworth Community by the following businesses . . .

A u t o S a l e s & S e r v i c e

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SHAFER-PEARSON AGENCY424 East Locust Phone 635-3124

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THE FARMERS PUB524 East Locust Phone 635-3618

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C h a m p io n sh l;

1932 CHS Tatter discusses library club

Hie following story is reprinted from the Sept. 15,1932 Plaindealer in the Chatsworth H. S. Ta ller section

The lib rary is the headquarters fo r the library club which has begun reorganizing. Miss Stoutemyer has appointed Bernice Wallrich as chairman of the charging com­mittee. H ie members of her committee are to check out books the 8th period of each evening, collect fines, keep the lib rary in shape, and also to have charge of the reserve shelf and table in the assembly. Those on the committee are B illie W ittier. Dorothy Jean M iller, Helen Kerrins, Dorothy Do mm, Evon Cording, Em ­ma Klehn, Florence Grosenbach, Evelyn Ent­i t l e , Esther Brock, Mary Rebholz, Dorothy Weller, Eileen Rebholz and Lucile Gingerich.

Other years the fines were t a day on books overdue. This year they have been reduced to U a day. In order to enforce the rule the pupils having fines of any amount due w ill not be able to check out another book until the fine is paid. This w ill make it easier for the committee to keep track of the books

The typing committee in charge of Isabelle Finefield has also been getting organized and the members have already started to work.

The other comitte$s w ill start work in the next few weeks. Lynnwood Curtis is chairman of the Cataloging committee; Wilber Stone, Book Repairing Committee; Dorothy McNel- ly, P icture Committee; M yrtle Perkins, Dramatic Committee.

1 9 3 2 flower show held at village park

The following story is reprinted from the Sept. 8, 1932 Plaindealer:

The flow er show sponsored by the Chats worth’s Woman’s club and held in the public park last Friday afternoon, proved to be a success beyond the anticipations of the promoters. It was the firs t public flower ex­hibition to be held by the organization, and in consideration of that fact, the public interest and participation was commendable.

There were over one hundred entries, pret­tily arranged on tables in the band stand and s im ilar tables nearby. More than 300 people visited the exhibition and expressed pleasure, appreciation1 and encouragement of the future flower shows.

The exhibits included begonias, foliage, cut flowers, roses, asters, marigolds, zinnias, petunias, lilies, and many flowers whose names the reporter cannot spell, either by telephone or typewriter.

Smoked Boneless Turkey BreastsFully cooked, ready to

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$15.00 each.

Fosdick Poultry 815/692-4349

Game # 6 M onday D e c e m b er 13

7 ; 3 0 pm

G a m e £ 4 S a t u r d a y D e c e m b e r i

7 : 3 0 pm

X

D o n ' t l e t i t b o g y o u . . .

Our history is showing in Chatsworth BogThe fall issue of The Living Museum" put

out by the Illinois State Museum. Springfield carries an interesting article with pictures about the prairies of Illinois and includes a description of the Chatsworth Bog” in 1 Jvingston county

According to the article, the Chatsworth Bog is a bog system created by the last glacier about 15,000 to Ui.000 years ago When the glacier retreated, it left a series of low- ridges formed by the melting ice. Between two of these ridges oc moraines a small basin­shaped depression about one-half m ile across and at least 50 feet deep was left, ft quickly- filled with water to form a small lake As plants became established on the newly deglaciated surface around the basin, their pollen fell onto the lake and settled to the bottom The process has continued at the Chatsworth Bog to the present day - f irs t as an accumulation of lake sediments and then as bog sediments as the lake filled in.

The continuous history of the vegetation types has been studied by scientists by- collecting a core of sediments from the surface 'reflecting, the modern vegetation types' to the bottom iancient typesi The fossil pollen revealed a complex pattern of changing plants and climates over the past15.000 years.

The Chatsworth Bog is better known to people of this area as Turtle Pond and is a well known spot south of Chatsworth for hunters and fishermen to gather Sometimes artists take their easels and brushes to catch a bit of its natural beauty on can\as Few are aware of the wealth of historic value within its depths

The climatic changes as well as the plant types can be traced literally through the ages. As the glaciers receded northward, the warmed and newly exposed land surfaces became hosts to a mixture of small, low, tundra plants There is pollen evidence of widely scattered trees, p rim arily spruce This barren landscape prevailed from at least15.000 to about 13,800 years ago by which time the climate luid warmed sufficiently so that cold-tolerated deciduous trees began to

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migrate into the area. One of the first of these to grow in any substantial numbers was the black ash. Oak, elm, hickory. Hazel, and other species that would later dominate the vegetation around the bog, and along streams, also made their appearance at this time. By 11,600 years ago the climate had warmed to the point where temperate deciduous trees spread rapidly over the landscape and formed forests that were widespread in Illinois.

The data from the Chatsworth Bog indicate that these moist deciduous forests persisted for a relatively short tim e-only about 1,000 years. Climate was the chief cause-as the climate became warmer and drier, these trees could no longer grow successfully. As these species declined in number, oak and hickory, well adapted to warm and dry conditions, became the dominant trees in Illinois.

About 9,000 years ago major changes in the patterns of atmospheric circulation over North America occurred in response to the final melting of the last remaining large mass of glacial ice. The eastward movement of air across the continent, which had previously been disrupted by the ice mass in the Hudson Bay area, began to assume its present pattern. Winter moisture, which had probably moved through Illinois, was now flowing along the more northerly Alberta storm track, and the Rocky Mountain rain shadow began to extend eastward over the state. The clim atic factors making Illinois part of the Prairie Peninsula were now in place.

These climatic changes are clearly revealed in Chatsworth Bog's fossil pollen. There was an abrupt increase in the amount of grass and herbaceous pollen falling in the lake. This change occurred 8,300 years ago and marks the beginning of the prairies in Illinois. There is little evidence of much change in the plant communities of central Illinois after this. From 1.000 to 200 years ago there was an increase in pine and birch trees.

Early settlers noticed small groves of trees growing throughout this area away from rivers and streams.

THE CHATSW ORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Dec. 9, 1982

Page Four

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F a i r b u r y F e d e r a l in t e n d s t o o f f e r c o m p e t i t i v e r a t e s o n t h i s a c c o u n t . O t h e r f i r m s m ay o c c a s i o n a l l y p a y h i g h e r r a t e s * , b u t o v e r t h e c o u r s e o f a y e a r we a r e s u r e y o u w i l l b e h a p p y w i t h y o u r e a r n in g s t h r u t h e " IN V E S T O R 'S GROWTH A C C O U N T".

A g a in , t h a n k - y o u f o r y o u r i n q u i r y . I f y o u h a v e a n y o t h e r q u e s t io n s o n t h i s o r a n y o f o u r o t h e r s e r v i c e s , p le a s e c a l l o r v i s i t o n e o f o u r o f f i c e s .

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ISSUES OF DEC. 8 4 9 ,19 82 \ 9 0 ° y

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Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth 815-635 3010 Cullom 815689 3654 El Paso 309-527-4600 Forms! 815657 6462 Lexington 3093656714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815945 3221 Colfax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815692 2366 Gridley 309747 2079 Onarga 815268 7815

C ounty L ines - Dec. 8- 9, 1982— TWO

AUTOMOTIVE

STATION WAGON, 1977 Buick Century, AC, PS, PB, radio, one owner, $1,500. Call evenings 309-527-3932, days 309 527 4400.

n c ll- IS /t ln1979 PONTIAC V6 motor and transm ission. A-1 shape. Ph. <15-488-3318. c12 2/12 141977 TON GMC PICKUP w ith or w ithout topper, power steer­ing, power brakes, runs great. Must sell, need van. Ph. 815-488-3387 a fte r 4 p.m.

*12-2/12-9AUTO BATTERIES in stock and on sale. Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales, 51 W. Front St.. El Paso. Ph: 309 527 4370.

*12-9/12-14TWO G78x13 snow tires on rim s -4 hole. $35. Ph. 815 945 4903.

*12-9/12-14

FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

SPECIAL W INTER discounts on ShivUers gra in dryingequipment. Ph. Circle RIncorporated a t 815-457-8529.

*11 18/1 4 83PRIDE OF FARM rotary feeders w ith stainless steel bottoms and cones w ith trough dividers; 5 and 10 bu. sizes. Ph. 217 387 2454.

* 12-2/12-23

FURNITURE 6 APPLIANCES

NEW AND USED furn itu re . Chatsworth Furniture and Flowers, Chatsworth, III. Ph. 815 435 3481. C9 2/tfnNOW SAVE $100 on a new 19" remote contro l Magnavox color TV. Was $599.95 now $499.95 W /T. F a irbury Appliance. clO-28/tfn25" TW IN SPEAKER Magnavox color TV now on special $419.95 W /T. F a irbury Appliance.

CIO 28/tfnSOFA, M ATCHING LOVE seat, $175. Bunk beds, complete w ith separate matching sheets, pillow cases, reversib le com forters, a ll $225. Call 309 345 8892.

*12-2/12 9G IVE A beautifu l s trike r wall clock, key wind. See our selection. Wilson' Furniture, Chenoa. *12-2/12 23T H IN K IN G OF A new sofa or m attress for Christmas? Save at Wilson F urn itu re , Chenoa.

*12-2/12-23TWIN SIZE BEO, Rosemary Jackson, P iper City, 815-484 2555. *12-9/12-915 CUBIC FOOT A dm ira l re frige ra to r w ith freezer on top. Call a fte r 5:30. Ph. 309-527-2231.

C12-9/12-9

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

EGGS - Graded, candled-Streid's Eggs, Chenoa, f irs t crossroad west on Rt. 24, ha lf m ile north.

c02-09/tfnCHENOA: Wallpaper Nook,continual 20 to 30 percent o ff a ll wallcoverings. Ph: 815-945-7504.

cl-28/tfn

120 DAY BOWL CLEANER new style special 2 for $3.98 a t Sampen Hardware, El Paso. *12-2/12-9

W e l l D r i l l i n g

& R e p a i rRotary or Spudder

Plastic or Steel Pump Sales

Farm • Village

Taylor’s Well Service32 Years Experience

Anchor, III, 30»/723 SS21

L IF E T IM E guaranteed m ufflers. A ir conditioning service, tune- ups, brake jobs, custom made exhaust systems. W illiam s Mobil Service, Rt. 24 East, Fa irbury. Ph. 815-492-2832 or 492-3598.

C04 28/tfnELECTROLUX Sales & Service. David Kaeb, 300 S. Sth Street, Fa irbury. Ph. 815 492 2282.

C01 17/tfnBETTY 'S BARN in Chatsworth has a stupendous spectacular a rra y of new and used fu rn itu re , appliances, carpeting, clothing and miscellaneous. Open Thurs. F ri. & Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Home ph: 815 435 3140. c 4 - ll/ t fnSEE M Y L IN E of records, books, wedding stationery and Bibles. Two racks of records 50 percent off. Small appliance repa ir. Nick Kaeb, 300 S. 51h, F a irbury .

clO 21/tfnHOM EM ADE ro lls , cookies, pies, cakes, etc. M ints for a ll occasions. Gloria D rayer. Ph: 815-492 3744. c l t 12/tfnSPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop tools, d r i l l b it sets, $3.35 and up. New bench model d r i l l presses $179. Kerosene, wood, and coal heating stoves; also kerosene. Dennewitz Bros., Chatsworth, 815 435 3314

clO 21tfnRAW HONEY. Elsie Evelsizer. Forrest. Ph. 815 457 8198.

c8 12/tfnNEW WOODEN double door. 18 x 14 ft. Koerner Construction. Ph. 815 489 2121. c9 9 /ttnGOURM ET D E LIG H T lamb chops, steaks, and legs available in any size package. Try some for a change of pace a t the dinner table. Ph. 309 527-3932 evenings.

ncl0-7-82/tfn32 INCH LAWN SWEEPER. Montgomery W ard. Fa irbury. Ph. 815 492 2379. C ll 4 /tfnK 1 KEROSENE, 55 gallon drum s and bulk deliveries. W alker Coal and O il, 815-492-2431.

cll-11/1-4K 1 KEROSENE; f i l l 5 gallon cans at Beckley Service, 815 492 2948. C lt- I l/1 -4CEM ETER Y DECORATIONS now re a d y !!! W inter grave blankets, wreaths and hanging baskets. The Green Thumb Gardens, Chenoa - 815-945-5321.

*11 18/12-9L IK E NEW DM I cushion hitch bum per, $100. Bob Bradbury, 815 484 9230, Piper City.

e l l 18/12-9A LF A L F A HAY, 1000 bales (or m ore). Call 815-489-2315 a fte r 4 p.m. CI22/I2-9120 DAY BOWL CLEANER new style special 2 fo r $3.98a t Sampen Hardware, El Paso. *12-2/12-9KEROSENE A V A ILA B L E at Goodins Texaco, Chenoa.

cl2-2-82/tfnFLO R ID A N AVEL oranges picked Nov. 18. Available now, $11, 4/5 bushel box. Call M ike Selby, 309-432-2714. C12-2/12-9ATARI V IDEO G AM E, includes case, seven cassettes, 2 choice sticks, 2 paddles. Good condition, $175. Ph. 815-435-3241.

02-2/12-9HANDM ADE AFGHANS. Nice fo r Christmas g ifts . Ph. 815-492- 2458. Call a fte r 4 p.m.

02-2/12-9

JUST IN T IM E for Christmas, Minnesota Fats regulation pool table w ith three-fourths inch slate top, a ll the trim m ings go w ith it including overhead ligh t. Excellent condition. $500 firm . Ph. 815-492 4423 afte r 5 p.m.

*12 2/12-9HOME GROWN Christmas trees and c ra ft item s. Glenn Sparks Pines and Country Christmas G ift Shop. Open daily Nov. 24 un til Christmas. Our own home grown trees cut fresh da ily . Hundreds of Christmas item s in our c ra ft shop. Fresh wreaths, roping and greens and live trees in containers. Follow the signs 5 m i. SE of Eureka and 11 m i. West of El Paso, tu rn le ft at Vermeer then 4' j m iles south. Ph. 309-447- 3444 . 0 2 2/12 16FIREWOOD FOR SALE sp lit and stacked. Ph 815 945 7442 or 815-945 7719. Sponsored by Explorer Post 22. *12 2/12-9L IV E CHRISTMAS TREES A ll sizes. Cut your own, only $10. Located m ile south of Rt. 24 turn at Homeshield corner at Chatsworth, then firs t road to righ t. Trees on south side. Dec. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19, 1:30 3:30. Phone for other arrangements, Don Haerr, 815-492-3245. Fa irbury.

0 2 2/12 14M EN L IK E OUR tools and shop equipment. Many sale-priced item s for every shopper at Sampen's. *12-9/12-9KITC HEN WARE and sm all appliances to please the fam ily cook. Our prices w ill please the g ifte r. Sampen Hardware, El Paso. *129/129FORREST: Firewood, mostly oak and maple. Heaped up pickup load $40 picked up. Small charge for de livery. Ph. 815 457-8782. Patrick Harms. c l2 -9 /tfnROYAL DALTON stoneware; 12 five place settings. Ph. 815-832- 5515. 02-9/12-14THREE PIECE boy's denim suit size 20; g ir l's le tter iacket size 7. Ph. 815 492 2475. *12-9/12-14FU LLE R BRUSH products. M ary Bachtold, Fa irbury. Ph. 815-492 4042. *12-9/3-31REGENCY SCANNER, good condition, $125 or best offer. Ph. 309 527-4524. *12-9/12-14DOLLS W ITH crocheted outfits, $2.35 to $3.98 or bring me your dolls to dress. T illie Rinken- berger, 203 E. Walnut, Fa irbury. Ph.815-492-2059. *12-9/12 9

LIVESTOCK

YORKSHIRE a n < f^ crossbred boars and g ilts . Good selection. H & M Pork Farm . Ph. 815-492- 3838or 815-492-3004. c l 1 18/tfn

CHRISTMAS AUCTION at tha Stork Auction Cantar,' Comar of 1st A Locust Straats, Downtown

im Fairbury. Saturday, Dae. *3 11th - 6:00 p.m. S e lling 5 $20,000 inventory o f a ll £ new m erchand ise.

S om eth ing fo r everyone! A TERMS: Cash or good M check. A uctioneers :^ Harvey S tork Sr. & Jr.

A t the C ountry A ttic . . .i j J A i B an llM C fW T T M t/m rSTHNiS tyfiTO

Featuring:•Wooden Hama • Dot la

•Pillows • T ree Skirts •Stockings, ate. A N T IQ U E S

- R E P R O D U C T I O N T O Y S -

M e t a ’ s h a n d d ip p e d

C h o c o la te s a n d D e lu x e N u ts

20% Offon Christmas Cards & Paper

THE COUNTRY ATTIC Open dally • a.m. to 8:80 p.m. | 207 W. Madison Smnlng untH 8:00 p.m.

Pontiac, IL • 815/044-5328 i t »a 4 pm

RAMS Registered Hampshire, excellent quality , satisfaction guaranteed. Contact Bruce Cluver, ph. 309 527 3932 evenings.

nc8-19/tfn

MOBILE HOMES

FA IR B U R Y : For rent, a llmodern 2 bedroom. U tilities furnished. Ph. 815-492 3741.

C5-13 82/tfnSECOR 1974 FESTIVAL mobile home. Large lot, low taxes, many extras. Ph. 309 744 2310.

*12-9/12-30

REAL ESTATE

R E A LTY WORLD. Ed Ingold. Call 309-443-4371 or M ary K irkfon, associate. Ph. 309 747 2383.

e l l 13/tfnFOR SALE IN CHENOA, com m ercia l lots w ith buildings and ra ilroad siding. Owner financing, low interest rate. Please ca ll CENTURY 21, Home town Realty, 815 584 1910.

*11-25/12-17CHATSWORTH: By owner, three bedroom home, LR, DR, large kitchen; l> i baths, pa rtia l basement, new gas furnace, heated 21 1 car garage. Ph. 815 435 3018. *12 2/12 9EL PASO: One of the newest houses in town, 4 bedroom, 2>-j baths. Has p ractica lly every­thing. Priced righ t, 40 East 7th St. Ph. 309 527 2344. *12-2/12-9F A IR B U R Y : Two-bedroomranch house, attached garage. Royce Carter. Ph. 815-492-2593.

*12 9/12-14CHATSWORTH: 314 North 4th. Stover residence; house on corner lo t; two bathrooms, 3 BR; kitchen, DR; LR ; basement; garage; $34,900 clear.

) *12-9/12-9

ANTIQUES

RT. 24 ANTIQUES, location 210 W. Locust, Fa irbury. General line. Hours 1-5 da ily , closed Sundays, 815-492-4402.

c l 1 -11 -82/tfn

PHONE PREFIXES 10HELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS

Benson 309-394Buckley 217 394Cabery 815-949Chatsworth 815 635Chenoa 815-946Colfax . ,-r—— : .........309 723,Cooksville 309 725Cropsey 309377Cullom 815 689El Paso 309 527Eureka 309 467Fairbury 815692Flanagan 815 796Forrest 815 657Gilman 815 265Gridley 309 747Hudson 309 726Kempton 815 253Lexington 309-365Melvin 217 388Minonk 309 432Onarga 815 268Piper City 815 686Pontiac 815-842 or 844Roanoke 309 923Roberts 217 395Saunemin 815 832Secor 309744Sibley 217745Strawn 815 688Thawville 217-387

WORK WANTED

BABYSITTING wanted in my home, any tim e, by licensed s itte r. Ph. 815-457 8340. Donna Stehle, Forrest. c9-23/tfn

W ILL DO BABYSITTING in my home weekdays. Ph. 815-492-2445.

Cl 1-18/12-9

Your message here reaches 56,100 readers. Call 815-692-2366.

W IL L STRIP and re lin ish fu rn itu re . Roger F lurer. G ridley. Ph. 309 747-2289. *12-2/12-9

W IL L DO babysitting in my home. Any shift. Ph. 309-723-4430.

C12-9/12 14

CORNBELTCLASSIFIED

Deadline Mondays, 4 p.m.Appearing weakly in The Fairbury Blade The Forrest News The Chatsworth Plaindealer The Cullom Chronicle The Onarga Leader-Review Press Run - 17,000 Copies

The El Paso Record The Gridley News The Chenoa Clipper The Lexington Unit-Journal The Colfax Press The Piper City Journal 56.000 Readers

LOCAL CASH RATES First week - 15« per word, 15 word minimum, cash must be received in advance or by Friday of each week.Thereafter - 12c a word - cash in advance.Charge classifieds 20c per word, 15 word minimum first week • there after 16« per word. Blind ads S3 handling charge.

THANK YOU: S2 per 40 words. 10c per word over to a maximum of 45 words. Over 45 words will be converted to display adveffising.

LOCAL READER ads billed at same per word rate as classified.

IMPORTANTAfter an ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed before publica­tion without charge. There are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions.

REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCE Check your advertisement upon first Insertion and please notify us If there is an error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. If you notify us the first day of an error, we'll repeat the ad without charge. Sorry, If we are not notified at once, the responsibility is yours.

OFFICE HOURS8 a.m. to 12 Noon & 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon in Fairbury only101 W. Loci • Fairbury 432 E. LOww.dt, Chatsworth 113 Vi East Krack, Forrest 127 W. Hack, Cullom 54 W. Peoria, Piper City 101 S. Center, Colfax 217 Green, Chenoa 229 W. Main, Lexington 321 Center, Gridley 49 W. Front, El Paso 104 W. Lincoln, Onarga

Telephone 815692-2366 Telephone 8156353010 Telephone 8156576462 Telephone 815669-2654 Telephone 8156852550 Telephone 309-723-2661 Telephone 815945-3221 Telephone 3093658714 Telephone 309-747 2079 Telephone 309-527-4600 Telephone 8152657B15

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth 015-63% 3010 Cullom 815 609 2654 E‘ Paso 309 52 7 4600 Forest 815657 8462 Le>mqion 309 365 0714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815-945 3221 Coitai 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815 692 2366Gndley 309 747 2079 Onarga 8'5 268 7815

WANTED

CARPET AND linoleum custom­ers to see our new lines. Ph. 815 635 3739 for in-home showing and free estim ate. 20 years experience. Courtesy Carpet, Francis Schade, Chatsworth.

cOS 10/tfnCARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, F a irbury . Ph. IIS 6*2 2282.

c03-2S/tfnW ANTED TO BUY old linens, lace, qu ilts, magazines (pre-1950), toys, and games (pre-l*60). Ph. 312 748 3518.

*11 11/12-1*W ANTED, RAW FUR. Stopping a t Bornder's Standard Station, Lexington, Saturday, 10:30 to 11:30 a .m .; Corn Belt Motel, El Paso, Monday, 7 p.m .; B & W Service Center, Forrest, Wednesday, 6 to 7 p.m .; and Saturday, 12 to 1 p.m . No frozen tu rn accepted. Earp Fur Co., Cornell. Call 815-358 2277 or 358 288*. Cl 1-24/12-8W ANTED TO BUY: Exercise bike. Schwinn XR6 in excellent condition. Ph. 309-432-3230.

C12-2/12-9

W ANTED TO BUY: Used re fr ig e ra to r in good working order. Ph. 309 365 5021.

*12-9/12 9W ANTED: Colfax, pianostudents to teach in my home. Laurie Petersen, 309-723-6236.

Cl2 9/12 16

NOTICES

GREEN THUM B GARDENS door prize winners for the Christmas grand opening were: silk centerpiece, Lula Jones, Lexington,- wind chimes, Pam Wilson, Chenoa; ho lly, Juanita Harrison, Chenoa and Adele Smith, Fa irbury . *2-9/12 9A VERY HAPPY b irthday to Cindy Rust, Dec. 14.

ncl2 9/12 *

GARAGE SALES

WHY PAY F U LL price when you can Christmas shop w ith us? Large group sale - M inonk American Legion bu ild ing. Dec. 10 4 11,9-4. 02-9/12-9

HUNDREDS OF ITEMS, toaster, used TV, rad io , tools, knives, jewelry, be lt buckles, fu rn itu re , knick-knacks. Tuesday through Saturdays, 10 un til 5; 805 East Locust, F a irbury . *12-2/12-23G ILM A N : Christmas sale-Rummage and Crafts, Dec. 11, 8:30 - 4:30a t G ilm an Legion Hall. Clothes, toys, crafts, fu rn itu re , dolls, m isc. *12-9/12-9

F A IR B U R Y . 200 S. 3rd St. Large basement c ra ft sale. A ll new handmade toys, many to choose from , made from selected hard and soft woods. 10 gallon aquarium w lih wooden stand, new wooden rocking cha ir, ping pong tabletop and a ll accessories, plus much more. A ll prices reduced for Christmas Saturday, Dec. 11. 9 5. Ph. 815 692 4456.

C12-9/12 9

LOST & FOUND

LOST: FAWN COLORED Great Dane w ith black face, north of F a irbury . Answers to Tess. Needs medication. Call 815-692- 2366 or 815 842 3627.

n c l l - l l 82/tfnLOST, DEC. 1 in Lexington, near Dr. Ling 's, orange male tige r cat, answers to Chip. Ph. 309 723 6458.

*12-9/12 9FOUND: Piece of fa rmequipment. Must iden tify . Call Joe a f te r 7 p.m at 815 692 2069, F a irbury *129/129

C ounty L ines - Dec. 8- 9, 1982— THREE

HELP WANTED FREE

BABYSITTER in my home near Forrest from Jan. 3 to M arch 4, Monday through F riday, 7: IS 4:30. Call SIS 832 5565.

02-2/12-9

SEVEN PUPPIES, cute as a button! M ixed breed, 7-weeks Old. Ph. 309 527 2352.

C12-2/12 9

B EAU TIC IAN 815 844 6992.

N E E D E D Ph.Cl2 2/12 9

KITTENS, 8 weeks 815 635 3769.

old. Call C12-2/12-9

PERSONS FOR M arketing Sales positions, male or female, fu ll or pa rt tim e. O ua lific tions: honest and friend ly character; self confidence; com petitive, but fa ir ; positive a ttitude; dream of m aking big money, and the drive to make it come true. We provide personal, neighborly tra in ing and assistance. Call D irk217 784 5109. *12 2/12 9

BABYSITTER for our 3-year-old and ( month old. My home or yours, days. Ph 815 635 3582.

Cl2 9/12 9LPN Part tim e positionavailable. Fa irv iew Haven. F a irbury . Ph. 815 692 2572.

Cl2 9/12 9

M IX E D BR E E D puppies, guaranteed to m elt your heart. Call Debbie Blue, 309 747-3115.

C12-9/12-16K ITTENS FREE to a good home, 7 weeks old. Ph. 815-692 2475.

*12-9/12 1*

CAR POOLS

READERS M AY ADVERTISEfree in this classification.

nc02 05/tfn

FROM F A IR B U R Y to ISU Spring semester, Monday nights. Class hours 5:30 8:30 Ph. 815 6923244. n c t l 25/12 16

y o u w a n t i t . . .

y o u 'v e g o t i t . in ihe G uana

BUDGET M IN D E D shoppers find practica l g ifts fo r everyone at Sampen Hardware, free Christmas paper, too.

*12-2/12-9

SANTA HAS LE F T g ift ideas for everyone at Sampen's. Special a ttention for young shoppers, El Paso. *12 2/12 9Nt>W TAKIN G ORDERS for homemade chocolate candy. S4/lb. Call 815 832 5592.

02-2/12-9

W ATER SOFTENER RENTAL F irs t four weeks rent free. $30 insta lla tion allowance. Call Hicksgas, Fa irbury. Ph. 815-692-3113. ^*11-4/12-23HO LIDAY PARTIES: Do you have your date selected for your Christmas party? Now is the tim e to book your holiday festivities w ith Bechtel's F am ily Dining in Roanoke. Call 309-923 7309 and ask for Jack or M arilyn .

Cl 1-4/12 9

AVON Open House: Saturday, Dec. 11 from 10:30 to 3:30. Jeanne Jones and M arilyn McGuire w ill each hold an open house for the ir Avon customers. Come see the Avon Christmas line, enjoy refreshm ents and register for door prizes. Anyone interested would be welcome. Jeanne Jones, 25 East Second St., El Paso; M a rilyn M cGuire, 25 East F ifth St., E l Paso. *12-9/12-9E L PASO: Craft Sale. Oolls, santas, soft cradles, baskets, wreaths, spice trees, wood washing machine, planters. Many items. Dec. *, 10, 11, Dec. 13-18, 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. East of El Paso 2 m iles • fo llow signs. Door prize, refreshments.

•12-9/12-1*

B U D G ET-M IN D ED shoppers find practica l g ifts for everyone a t Sampen's. W rap your g ift free a t Sampen Hardware, El Paso.

*12-9/12-9SHOP FOR Christmas the easy way, buy a homemade wirtdchim e. See at the G ridley News office or ca ll 309-747-2079.

nc12-9/12-23

CHRISTMAS O p y House -December 14 and IS. Gladys Harvey, 667 E. Front St., Et Paso.

CI2-9/12-9

E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S

C H A IR Sr . I U feSllU

RECLINERS C e d a r C h e s t s

/

C h r i s t m a s

F u r n i t u r e

V a l u e s

D i n i n g R o o m s

S O F A B E D S

C u r i o C a b i n e t s

LIVING ROOMS

P L A N Y O U R C H R IS T M A S S H O P P IN G W I T H U S IN M I N D

H A R M S H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S

F ree a n d C onven ien t p a rk in g

L ocated on R t. 24 in C henoa M on-Sat. 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 O pen F rid a y till 8 :3 0

P H O N E 8 1 5 - 9 4 5 - 2 7 3 1

rCornbelt Classifieds

Chalsworth 815*353010 Cuiiom 8l5 *89 2654 E> P«so 309 5?7 460C r O” est 815 65? 8«62 Lei'^qion 309 365 8?'* Pipe' Cify 815 686 ?55C

Chenoa 815 945 3221 Coi1»» 309 723 2661 Ea'ibu'v 815692 2366 G'd'ey 309 747 2079 O ' a 'q a 8 ^ 268 7815

County Lines - Dec. 8- 9, 1982—FOUR

FOR RENT

IN GRIDLEY: Carpeted 2 bedroom apartments with stove and refrigerator. Ptv 309-747- 2905 after 4 p.m. c4-l/tfnFAIRBURY: Stevens Apartment Building. One bedroom unfur nished apartment, ffeat and water furnished. Close to down­town. No pets or children. Refer­

ences, deposit and lease requir­ed. Ph. 815 692 2060 or 815 692 2273 after 6.-30 p.m. and weekends.

c4 29/tfnEL PASO: Apartment, 2bedroom, air conditioned,carpeting, fairly new. Ph.309-527 2389. C6 24/tfnGRIDLEY: Newly remodeled 1 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, efficient heat and air conditioning, 309-747-2135.

c7 29/tfn

EL PASO: 2 bedroom mobile home with garage and appliances furnished. Phone Eureka 309- 467 3607. *11 25/12 16FAIRBURY: Furnished, large one room efficiency. Call Thursday or Saturday, 115 p.m., 815 692 3690 or 309 963 5538.

*11-25/12-16 EL PASO: 1 bedroom furnished second floor apartment. Available Dec. 15, 5135 per month plus deposit. Ph. 309-527-2550 Or

c!22/ffn309 527 3455EL PASO: apartment, refrigerator.

EL PASO: Two bedroom mobile home. Appliances - washer/dryer 5175/mo. Ph. 309 527 6085. 309 527-2317. C l29 /tfnCLEAN, ONE bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included, 5200 to. 5225 plus deposit. Ph. 309-365-8898 or 365 7471. Cl2 9 82/tfnEL PASO: 3 bedroom house, l 'z baths. Franklin fireplace, large yard, close to schools. Deposit 5250 with winter discount. Ph. 309 527 2649 . 02-2/12-23

large three room Heat, stove,

carpets, drapes, garage furnished. 5145 per month. Ph. 309 527 6532.

i *122/129FAIRBURY: One and twobedroom unfurnished apart ments with stove and refrigera tor. Off street parking, washer and dryer in building. No pets. References, deposit and lease required. Ph. 815 692-2060 or

FAIRBURY. 2nd floor 2 bedroom 815 692 2273 after 6.30 p.m or apartment. Inner Circle Drive.' weekends. * r i i . t

MUSICAL

Inner Circle Drive/ Heat and water furnished. Ph. 815-692-2142. 8 a.m. 5 p.m. cB 5/HnEL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment, reasonable. Ph. 309-527-2345.

c9 30/tfnCHENOA: New 2 bedroom home available Oct. 15. Reference and deposit required. 5295 a month. Ph 815 692 2322. from 8 5.

clO 7/tfnEL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment upper half of house. Refrigerator and stove furnished. On premise washer/dryer. Off street parking. Some utilities included. Completely remodeled. Days 309-527-6050, evenings309 527 2343. c 10 7/tfnEL PASO: House for rent: Kitchen, dining, living room, three bedrooms, Ken Faulk, 309 527 4245. ClO 14/tfnIN FORREST: Two bedroom home, 5135. Deposit and reference required. Call Ed, 815 657 8248. CIO 21/tfn

EL PASO: two bedroom mobile home, partially furnished. References and deposit required. Ren Pinkham, 309 527 2435.

C)0 28 82/tfn

APARTMENTS available in Fairbury and Forrest. Deposit and reference required. Equal housing opportunity. Call Ed, 815 657 8248 cl 14/tfnFORREST: 2 bedroom apart ment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Joe Yoder. Ph. 815-657- 8668 cl 14/tfnFORREST 2 bedroom apart­ment, deposit, references, no pets. Call 815 635 3201.

cl 1 11 82/tfnEL PASO: Furnished 1 bedroom partment. Gas and garbage

pickup furnished, $175 per month, deposit required. Mahafley Betts Agency, 309 527 4200.C1 1 11 82/tfnFAIRBURY. Downstairs apart ment. Nice, no pets. Deposit. Ph. 815 657 8356. c 11 -11-82/tfnCHATSWORTH: Nice one story, 3-4 bedroom unfurnished home. Air conditioner, water softener, good location, big yard. $300 plus deposit and references. Call 815- 635 3700 after 4:30 p.m.

c!2-2/tfn

FARMFALL SPECIAL

60' X 70” X 1:T9"24' End Door 20' Side Door

Walk Door 4 Sky-Lites

All Tax, Delivery A Erection

$ 1 4 ,6 5 1 00Offer Expires

12/31/82

Cl2 2/tlnEL PASO: Two bedroom house with garage. Stove and refriger ator furnished Ph 309 527 2435

Cl2 9 82/tfr.EL PASO: Two bedroom trailer. References and deposit required. No pets. Ph 309 527 2117.

C12 2/12 9CHENOA Brick house, edge of town, three bedroom, attached garage, full basement. Reasonable rent. Deposit and references required. Ph. 815-692 3314 C122/129NICE CULLOMand Gilman two bedroom apartments. Ashkum -furnished apartments, carpeted, paneled, lease, deposit, references. Absolutely no pets. Ph. 815 698 2484. cl2 2/12 9EL PASO: Two bedroom apart ment on first floor. Appliances and carpet Ph. 309 527 2458.

02 9 82/tfn2 BEDROOM house in Onarga. Ideal for retirement or small family. Fully carpeted, drapes, stove and refrigerator. Must see to appreciate. Call 815 268-7874.

* 12-9/12-9CHATSWORTH: 3 bedroomhome, ranch style; full basement; attached garage; $225; references, deposit. Ph. 815-635-3411. 12 9/12 14FAIRBURY: .2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeting and central air. No children, no pets. Deposit required. Call 815-692-2119. After 5call81S 692 3447 02 9/12 16FAIRBURY: All new threebedroom townhouse. One block from Dave's. Stove and refriger ator furnished, garage. 1< i baths, $315 per month plus utilities. Ph. 815 657 8616. *12 9/12 16GRIDLEY: Two bedroom house six miles north on Flanagan- Gridley blacktop. Reasonable rent. Ph. 815 796 2707.

*12-9/2 16

FOR THE BEST STEREO in the area see the new Hitachi stereo systems on sale at Fairbury Appliance. cl0-28/tfnFOR SALE Geneinhardt flute. Newly cleaned and checked. Call evenings or weekends. 309-365- 4091. *12 9/12 16LUDWIG snare drum with practice pad, stand and case. Excellent condition. Ph. 309 527 2546 Cl2 9/12 16

FORREST: Sears stereo, 8 track AM-FM radio. Excellent condi­tion. Ph 815 657 8638.

CI2 9/12 9

SERVICES

KILGUS ENTERPRISES. R.R.l, Fairbury, limestone spreading, excavation, trucking dirt and rock, stump removal. Days, 815 692 2589, evenings 692 3956.

cl 1 30/tfnSIGN PAINTING, truck letter ing, windows, buildings, gold leaf and magnetic signs. Don Leister Sign Shop, Fairbury. c!2-28/tfnCUSTOM MADE antique repro­ductions and refinishing. Custom made furniture. Marty Travis, Ph. 815 692 2890 after 5 p.m.

c03 02/tfnDRAPERIES Shop at home -for appointment call anytime -Lois' Drapery, Chenoa. Ph. 815 945 4762. c04 12/tfnWILL DO furniture refinishing. Reasonable. 312 W. Elm. Fairbury. Ph. 815-692-3164 after 4:30. Helen Beckhoff.

c4 -l/tfnPIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cummins, 1319 Glenwood. Bloomington. Ph. 309-663-2702.

C09 07/tfnTREE TRIMMING, topping or removal, also stump removal. Free estimates, insured. Perry Price, Onarga. Ph. 815-268-7612.

c06 14/tfn

McCu llo c h c h a in saw s , generators, grass trimmers. Sales and Service. Chains sharpened. The Country Store. John S. Delaney. El Paso. Ph. 309 527 5541 C ll 11/ffn

____ Charleston, III.S S S S (217 )348-8136Toll Free 1 800252 6736

FAIRBURY CORNER AUCTION S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 1 t h

11:00 a.m .600 E. Oak (Route 24 East)

815-692-3482P IB L IC AUCTION

F U R N ITU R E : G .E. electric range, K elv inator re frige ra to r (2 yrs. old), dinette set w/4 chairs, folding serving cart, recliner. floor lamp, couch & chair, fold ing table 6 chairs, w riting desk, drum table, rocking chair (rea l nice). Duncan Phyfe table w/4 chairs, high cha ir, Duncan Phyfe corner china cabinet. Hoover sweeper. 3 pc. bedroom suites - 2. end tables, bedside magazine rack, cedar chest, walnut book rack, Japan table figu rine lamps, wall m irro r & candle, nice 4 shelf bookcase, odd chairs, lib ra ry table, w a ll pictures. GLASSWARE: Set of china service fo r 8 - rose pattern, s ilver coated salt & pepper, ruby red, McCoy, etched glasses. Nippon, Germany, hand painted Japan. P ink & Green depression, Hu ll, hand painted Austrian, Lionel tra in , toy John Deere trac to r. M ISCELLANEOUS: cooking utensils, bedding, linens, silverware, towels, toaster, canister set, doilies, blankets, sewing k its , throw rugs, lawn chairs. B lack & Decker trim m er, plus many other item s too numerous to mention.Term s: Cash or Good ChockNot responsible fo r accidents should any occur.Announcements on sale day w ill take precedence over printed m ateria l.Auctioneers Note: This is a rea l nice, clean sale.

A N N A R I C K E T T S , O w n e rAUCTIONEERS: Maurice Steidinger, Walt Edelman

INSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and cooling cost. Call Honegger Insulation. For free estimate call collect 815-657-8512 or 844-6525. c07 19/tfnJ.R. ELECTRIC, INC. Farm, home, and industry. Ph. 815 692 2285. Fairbury. III.

c05 22/tfnAPPLIANCES: "Full Service" Dealer for Frigidaire. Corning, Amana, Hardwick. Speed Queen, Roper. Maytag. Kitchenaid and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc.. Chenoa. III. Ph. 815 945 7224. Open daily 7.-30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. till noon, any evening by appointment. c12-29/tfnWE WILL DO sewer hookups. Walter Nyberg Excavating. Ph. 309-747-2648 or Roger Helbling at309 747 2253. cOS 15/tfnSONNY'S PAINT & REPAIR 8. Radiator Shop. 312 E. Locust, Fairbury. III. Ph. 815 692-2583.

c02 14/tfnTUCKPOINTING. masonry, plastering, fireplaces, base­ments. chimneys and founda­tions. Triple O Construction, George Qwcari Jr.. El Paso. Ph. 309 527 4240. c l l 20/tfnBABYSITTING wanted Phone 815-692-2530. Sandy Hetherington.

c3 26/tfnPAPER HANGING, lady, ex perienced, reasonable rate, Sandy Mies, Fairbury. Ph: 815 692 2253. C7 2/tfnREGARDLESS of where you bought your equipment, whenyou need it repaired, see: Don Wheeler, Wheeler Farm Equipment. Ph: 815 635 3784(Business) or 815-635-3658

JHome), Highway 24,Chatsworth, II., 7:30-5:30Monday-Saturday. c8 6/tfnVICKY'S "H a ir" Quarters, 307 E Spruce, Chatsworth, (west entrance), complete styling, ear piercing, open Wednesday - Saturday noon. Ph: 815-635-3157.

c8 27/tfn

PAPER HANGING, experienc ed. Shirley Meenen, Ph: 815 657 8385. Pam Bork. Ph 815-657 8615. Reasonable.

clO 15/ttnSEPTIC TANK PUMPING, Exco. Inc., Cullom, III. Ph. 815-689 2131. 0 2 24/tfnCALL NOW for your sanitary sewer hookups. Complete job inside and out. Chenoa Builders. Ph.815-945 7374. c3-4/ffn

MANN'S UPHOLSTERYService, Lexington, prompt service, free estimates, pick-up and delivery. Ph. 309-365-8168.

c4 22/tfnP.L. CONSTRUCTION, exper ienced in new construction, remodeling and general carpentry. No job too small. Paul Zimmerman ph. 815-692-2173; Ernie Le-un Ph. 815 688 3387

c6 17/tfnKEVIN YERGLER Grading Service. All types of farm drainages. Free estimates. Ph. 309 747 2708. c7 1/tfnTREE TOP CHILD Development Center, 6:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Five days. $40. Ph. 815 692 2563.

CIO 21/tfnMAURICE KOEHL Plumbing. New - remodel - repair. Ph. 815- 692-3213. Fairbury. clO-21/tfn

COMPLETE LICENSING Ser vice for all vehicles and water craft, title transfers, renewal stickers, notary public. El Paso License and Title Service and Country Companies Insurance office, 96 W. Main, El Paso. Ph. 309 527 2550. cll-4/tfnPAINTING, papering and all wallcovering, including foils and murals. Fairbury Paint Store, ph. 815-692-3325 or Bernard Tollensdorl, ph. 815-692-2854.

cll-4 /lfn

Your message here reaches 56.100 readers. Call 815-692-2366.

PIANO TUNING and repair Call Herb Bachtold. 815 692 2711 or 815-692-2997 after 6 p.m. week days. cl2-2/ffnPHONE H & R BLOCK 309 527 6450 El Paso, III. for income fax service. Office open Jan. 3 at Elms Motel west Main Route 24.

C12 2/1-27INTERIOR and exterior painting. Free estimates. Randy Rudin 309 923-7088. Ten years experience. Insured. *12-2/12-23

FALL UPHOLSTERY Special: 30-50 percent off discontinued upholstery fabrics and nauga hyde vinyls -• while yardage lasts! "Do-it-yourself" or let us give you a free price quotation on all your upholstering and refinishing needs. Midwest Upholstery & Interior Shop, 222 E. Locust, Fairbury. Ph. 815-492- 3900 or 692-2656. Where depend­able quality is a family tradition.

*12-2/12 9

★ Gift Certificates* Master Charge A Visa* Free Gift Wrapping★ Free Parking

SHOP SUNDAYSUrnn DM III MS

12:00 - 4.-00

T o t s < £ T e < ? / 7 S

Has one ot the largest selections otChildren’s ClothingIn East Central Illinois

JN SIZES: Infants A Toddlers MX A 4-77-14 Girts 1-20 Boys Student Sizes to Waist 30"Husky Sizes Waist 27" to M”

4SHOP EARLY FOR THE BE*T SELECTION 1One Rack Boys1 & Girls' Selected

Jeana, Tops, Dress Psnts A Miscellaneous

Reduced 20% to 75%T o ^ s (§ < T t e r i S

Downtown Gibson City

HTUESDAY, Nov. 30. 1982

ADMITTEDMrs. Betty Schmidtg;

Gridley. Medical. IDISMISSED

Mrs. Mildred Davis Cullom; Mrs. Velma Pears Chatsworth; Mrs. Edna C Piper City; Mrs. Eve Waldschmidt, Cabery,- Ir Eshleman, Piper City; 6ui Weeks, Fairbury; Mrs. Albe Kinafe and baby boy, Forrest

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 1, 198 ADMITTED

Mrs. Marjorie Schu Chenoa, Medical; Chai Tournear, Fairbury, Surgi< Woodrow Saltzman, Chatswo Medical; Ric c Daw:Fairbury, Sjwgical. JLewandowski, Chenoa. Surgii Mrs. Jennie Popejoy, Fairbi Medical; Mrs. Nellie Pri Lexington, Medical; Mrs. Se Bachtold, Strawn, Medical; 7 Judith Masching, Odell, Surgi

DISMISSED Mrs. Emily Weidner, Cherj

Albert Bennett, Fairbury; Hg Maurer, Fairbury; Miss Steidinger. Forrest.

THURSDAY, Dec. 2. 198 ADMITTED

Mrs. Helen Hurt, Fairbi Medical; Mrs. Melinda Willia^ Fairbury, Surgical; H| Maurer, Fairbury, Medical; Julie Gomien, Colfax, Medl Daniel Small, Strawn, Accid|

DISMISSED Master Gregory Gitj

Chenoa; Miss Julie Roe, Che| Donald Kemneti, Piper Mrs. Jeanne Brown and boy, Chenoa; Jeffrey Steil Odell; Mrs. Cleo Keeley. Fof transferred to Chanute Air I Base hospital, Rantoul.

FRIDAY, Dec. 3, 1982 | ADMITTEO

Joseph Kaisner, For]Medical; Mrs. Amy Strawn, Medical; Arthur W^ Fairbury, Medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Hazel Schlej

Fairbury; Mrs. Carrie Forrest, transferred to Pavilion; ' John Lewan Chenoa; Mrs. Melba Forrest; David MelAshkum; Daniel Small. Stif

H u b e r 's

TntM

try this for sizesBy Reuben HuberGas station people ar asked directions concer highways. Would that m af roads scholars?

The best way to come bal Las Vegas with a small fc to go there with a big on«

When It comes to two always try to choose that’s less like ly to about.

Husband to wife: “ I was I to buy you a very eg Christmas present. Ar proud of my w ill power’’

Should the g ift for i something to wear’ bargains at Huber's in 1

1 ) )• n 1

F a i r b u r y

H o s p ita l N o te s

County Lines • Dec. 8- 9, 1982— FIVE

Woodford County

C O U R T N E W STUESDAY, Nov. 30, I9«J

A D M ITTE DM rs. Betty Schmidtgall,

G rid ley, Medical.DISMISSED

M rs. M ildred Davison, Collom; Mrs. Velma Pearson, Chatsworth; Mrs. Edna Orr, Piper C ity; M rs. Evelyn W aldschm idt, Cabery; Irv in Eshleman, Piper C ity; Curtis Weeks, F a irbury ; M rs. A lberta Kinate and baby boy, Forrest.

W EDNESDAY, Dec. t. m 3 AD M ITTE D

M rs. M arjo rie Schuler, Chenoa, M edical; Charles Tournear, Fa irbury, Surgical; Woodrow Saltzman, Chatsworth, M edical; Rick Dawson,F a irbury , £p fg ica l; JohnLewandowski, Chenoa, Surgical; Mrs. Jennie Popejoy, F a irbury , M edical; Mrs. Nellie Printz, Lexington, M edical; M rs. Selma Bachtold, Strawn, M edica l; Mrs. Judith Masching, Odell, Surgical.

DISMISSEDM rs. E m ily Weidner, Chenoa;

A lbert Bennett, F a irb u ry ; Henry M aurer, F a irbury ; Miss Amy Steidmger, Forrest.

THURSDAY, Dec. 2, 1987 A D M ITTED

M rs. Helen H url, Fa irbury , M edica l; Mrs. M elinda W illiam s, F a irbury , Surgical; Henry M aurer, Fa irbury, M edical; Mrs. Julie Gomien, Colfax, M edical; Daniel Small, Strawn, Accident.

DISMISSEDM aster Gregory Gibson,

Chenoa; Miss Julie Roe, Chenoa; Donald Kemnetz, Piper City; M rs. Jeanne Brown and baby boy, Chenoa; Jeffrey Steimle, Odell; M rs. Cleo Keeley, Forrest transfe rred to Cltanute A ir Force Base hospital, Rantoul.

FR ID A Y , Dec. 3, 1982 A D M ITTE D

Joseph Kaisner, Forrest, M edica l; .Mrs. Am y Metz, Strawn, M edical; A rthu r W alter, F a irbu ry , Medical.

DISMISSEDM rs. Hazel Schleeter,

F a irb u ry ; Mrs. Carrie Moser, Forrest, transferred to HLS Pavilion; John Lewandowski, Chenoa; Mrs. Melba La Roche, Forrest; David Meister, Ashkum; Daniel Small, Strawn;

Gas station people are often asked directions concerning the highways. Would that make them roads scholars?

The best way to come back from Las Vegas with a small fortune is to go there with a big one.

When it comes to two evils I always try to choose the one that’s less like ly to be talked about.

Husband to wife; " I was tempted to buy you a very expensive Christmas present. Aren’t you proud of my w ill power?"

Should the g ift for Christmas be something to wear? Shop for bargains at Huber’s in Fairbury.

Urban Steidinger, Fa irbury.

SATUROAY, Dec. 4, 1982 A D M IT TE D

Mrs. Betty Reynolds, Piper C ity, M edical; W illiam Rosendahl, Chatsworth,M edica l; Noel Graves, Chenoa, Medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. M ary Tjardes. Colfax;

M rs. Jean Hetherington and baby boy, F a irb u ry ; Charles Tournear, F a irb u ry ; M rs.M a rilyn Monroe, Chenoa, Woodrow Saltzman, Chatsworth.

SUNDAY, Dec. 5, 1982 A D M IT TE D

None.DISMISSED

Rick Dawson, F a irbury , M rs. Barbara O rr, Pontiac; Fblkert H inrichs, Chatsworth; M rs.M ichelle Roy and baby boy, Fa irbury.

MONDAY, Dec. 6, 1982 A D M ITTE D

Miss Jeri Vance, Colfax,

Surgical; George Thedens, Colfax, M edica l; M rs. Esther Monahan, F a irbury , M edical; Lewis Hoselton, Chenoa,M edical; M rs. Sandra Weder, F a irbury , Medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Melinda W illiam s.

F a irbu ry ; Miss Rosa Hari, F a irb u ry ; Thomas Mootz, Chatsworth, transfe rred to Central Community hospital, Chicago; Joseph Kaisner,Forrest; Christopher Monroe, Sullivan.

F a irbury Hospital B irths;To M r. and M rs. Kenneth

Brown, Chenoa, a baby boy born Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1982 at 1:22 a.m. weighing 7 lbs., 9'x oz.

To M r. and M rs. David Hetherington, F a irbu ry , a baby boy born Tuesday. Nov. 30, 1982 at l l;2 8 p.m. weighing 6 lbs.

To M r. and Mrs. Richard Roy, F a irbury , a baby boy born F riday, Dec. 3, 1982 at 12:14 p.m. weighing 8 lb. I* j oz.

G EN ER AL DOCKETT ra lficNov. 22

Charles C. Dalluge, Cl d riv ing under the influence: Cl I il l. trans. of alcohol; Cl 11 Im proper lane usage.

James E. M urray , d riv ing under the influence.

James F. Fox, no v a lid d rive r's license.

Nov. 23Laura A. Shumaker, no va lid

d rive r's license.Nov. 24 ^

Janet M. Guder, fa ilu re to reduce speed accident.

C rim ina l Nov. 23

W illiam Spencer Cl Home In vasion; Cl I Home Invasion.Filed For Divorce Nov 23

Ross, Diane M arie & T im othy Noel Ross.Nov. 24

Davenport. David E & SandraL. Davenport.

Gel a cash rebate direct Ironi John Deere, in addition to our good deal on the 40 Series tractor ol your choice 2WD or 4WD These tractors also carry a 1981 sticker price so we re ottering rebates trom prices already competitively low

Boost your savings even more During December. 1982 pay cash lor your new tractor finance it where you choose or linancc it with John Deere without waiver- and you II collect the

i asti iet).ili; in lieu ol finance waiver as shown Or you can elect to have the John Deere finance charge waived to June I 198.') instead of taking the additional cash rebate '

During December, special rebates, too. on 50 Series 4WD tractors that are replacing 40 Series 4WDs being closed out. Cash rebates up to $10,500. Waiver of finance charge option; See us soon!

Cash Rebate Dec. '82 Cash Rebate M axim umM odel o n Purchase In L ieu o f Waiver Rebate228-hp 8640 $4,500 $1,700 $ 6,200179-hp 8440 4,000 1.350 5,350180-hp 4840 3,600 1,200 4,800155-hp 4640 3.400 1.050 4.450130-hp 4440 2,800 850 3,650110-hp 4240 2,300 750 3,05090-hp 4040 2,200 700 2,90080-hp 2940 1,800 500 2,30070-hp 2640 t .300 400 1 70060-hp 2440 1,200 350 1.55050-hp 2240 1.100 300 1,40040-hp 2040 900 250 1,150

370-hp 8850 $8,200 $2,300 $10,500290-hp 8650 6.400 1,900 .0,300225-hp 8450ftlffn sutijCM t to fr*rlor avaifatiiMy )

5.700 1,500 7.200

' Av«nMI»tMy ol John [)♦»••»•• lin.im mg snli|t-i 1 In v.il • • V irirrfitfripM . iffr-r* Of 74-iltr. r*.f »n or wdriOrywo r,i ,tny forte

Stalter Repair, Inc.902 N. O range. L e x in g to n . IL (1753

P hone 309/365-2031

Small Claims Nov. 23

Schrepfer & M artin , Inc. vs. David Pollman.

Chancery Nov. 24

1st National Bank of Eureka vs. EWCO, Inc. etal.

Nov. 23Dorothy Janssen, Cecil C.

B aum garner, W D-Undiv. in t. in&to: E 'j lo tto Blk3 City of Minonk.

A lb in A., Johnson, etux, Cecil C. Baumgarner, WD-Same as above.

John Schneider, etux, Cecil C. Baumgarner, WD-Same as above.

Lloyd Thomas M orris , Jr., Lloyd T. M orris , Jr., etux, WD Undiv. 1 j in t. in& to: pt. lot2 Blk4 O T. now City of El Paso.Nov. 24

John C. W alker, John C. W alker, etux, WD-undiv. * i int. in& to; NE ' j Sec 23 T25N R1E.

PARTS SALE 15% OffCash & Carry

Interest Free on Used Combines till Sept. 1. 1983JD 7720 1981. w/80 hrs ,

loadedJD 7720 1982. w/200 hrs .

loadedJD 6620 1979. 900 hrs JD 7700 1978, loaded JD 653 Row crop, $5,000 JD 220 platforms JD 1981 443 corn head

Interest free on all Lawn & Garden Tractors till March 1, 1983New Machinery SpecialsJD 85 Cult.. 18 RN, Loaded,

$11,600JD 420 Fold., $4,300 JD 2800 Plow. 7 btm.,

$11,2002 JD 7000, 8 RN Planter.

$11,500JD 240 Loader, $3,200 2 115 Blade. $1,200 J & M Wagons. 200 & 300

in slock, Old Price

Used MachineryJD 7100 8 RW Planter JD 7000 830 planter, sharp JO RM 830 cultivator JD 75 8 RW cultivator OLDER CULTIVATORS

IN STOCK JD 1100 20VS' field

cultivator w/harrow Kewanee 20V5' field

cultivator w/harrow JD Roller Harrow 10’New Idea spreader JD Held conditioner FM 630 cultivator IHC 8 RN wftranaport,

vlbra-shank rolling shields.

Used TractorsInterest Free till June 1,

1983 JD 2840JD 4020 D, 1970 JD 4030 D 3 JD 4430 JD 4440, 1981 JD 4440, 1900 hrs.JD 4630 IHC 656 D

Stalter Repair, Inc.

M2 N. Orange. Lexington, IL <1791 Phone M9/3M-2931

Livingston County C o u r t N e w sC ounty L ines • Dec. 8- 9, 1982— SIX

Holidays bring more drinking drivers

ASSOCIATE COURT NEWS Judge Charles Frank, presiding

Janice M. Lamothe. 18, Chicago, unlaw poss o f aIco., SJO., bond fo r i. . (State).

C arro ll G. Eady, 37, Chicago, deceptive practices, 3 mos super., (Com pla in t).

Herb B ricke rt. 54, Streator, public nuisance, 550., (Com pla in t).

Daniel C. Budzuis, I I , Dwight, im p. lane usage, 528., (D w igh t).

Dennis M. Hotohan, 24, Dw ight, speeding, $21.. (D w igh t).

James A. R ischar, I I , Dwight, fa il to notify Sec. of State of change of address, 521..(D w igh t).

Charles H. Highland. 50.Pontiac, fa il to reduce speed.521.. (Pontiac).

Linda S. Aulabaugh, 20,Streator, speeding, $21.. (State).

Wanda L. Branz, *7.Chatsworth, fa il to yield. 523., (State).

M ichael W. Crouch, 23,Em ington, speeding, 521..(State).

Joseph H. Sutter, 51,Chatsworth, fa il to yield, 521.. (State).

Kenneth D. F rian t, 22.F a irbury , uncased gun, 533., (Conservation).

T im othy G. Reis, 21,F a irbury , loaded gun in vehicle.533.. (Conservation).

Gary L. Cripe, 3*, Streator, pollution, 533., (Conservation).

Gregory P. Schou, 14. Dwight, fa il to reduce. 521., (D w igh t).

W illiam P. Schauble, 22, Fa irbury , loaded gun in vehicle.533.. (Conservation).

Richard J. M ills , 30, Cullom, untagged traps, 533..(Conservation).

Patric ia Saltzman, 24,Chatsworth, no va lid reg., 530., (F a irb u ry ).

Dale E. Sheperd, 40. Odell, leaving the scene, 550., bond fo ri., (Pontiac).

Tom Kappas. 22. Pontiac, dis tra ffic cont., s ignal. 550., bond fo ri., (Pontiac).

Chris R. Lehman. 21, Dwight, no va lid reg., 530., (D w igh t).

M ury l F. Sham brook, 73. Saunemin, no va lid reg., 530., (County).

Paul M. M ille r, 20, Dwight, cons of alco b> m inor, 3 days ja il. (D w igh t).

David A G ill. 20, Bourbonnais, cons of alco by a m inor. 549., (D w igh t)

Lucinda A. M oranville , 18, Chatsworth, speeding $28., (Chatsworth).

Mae Doth L. H u isrian , 82, Forrest, fa il to yie ld, 528., (State)

Glenda G. German, 21, Dw ight, speeding, 528., (State).

M ilton W. Bettenhausen, 44, Streator, no va lid reg., 530., (S tate).W ARRANTY DEEDS: w Verna F ritz to Randy Haag 11 18-82 510 (R.S. 51.) L 9 & a ll L lOexc. N. 40' B 1 R.L. Holdridge's Add. Saunemin.

WALLPAPERHundreds of Rolls

In StockMnny end Pr«<* RangesAH Af Owe low fru » of Only

$ 0 9 9Mm Single Roll

W e b b F lo o r C o v e r in g

& A p p lia n c e sPhon*,009| 773 4331

117 W Mein CeHe> ll

W illiam Ftessner A w l. to Eugene W. Haag A wf. 11-12 82 51 etc. ( R.S. 510.00) E. 20' of L 3 A a ll L 2 B 3 Holdridge A Spafford's Add. Saunemin.

Cedric M. W arren A w f. to Stephen L. Smith, T r „ his suc­cessors A assigns forever 7-1-82 51 etc. ( R.S.--) Undiv. 1/9 int. in SW>« SW>4 Sec. 4 29 4; Undiv. 1/9 in t. in SWU SW'a Sec. 17 29-4; Undiv. 1/9 in t. in Pt. SW'4 Sec. 10-29-4; Undiv. 1/9 int. in Pt. S E 'r Sec. 9-29-4; Undiv. 1/9 in t. in pt. N E ’ 4 NE '« Sec. 14 29-4. EXECUTOR'S DEED:

Dorothy Imogene Johnson A Elizabeth Louise Custer, Co- Excrs. of est. of L illie Coyne, dec'd., etc. to Gregory Carl A Barbara Ann Schrof, jt. ten. 11 18 82 529,000.00 etc. (R.S. 529.) L T"B 1 Forrest.COURT PROCEEDINGS

H.C. P arkh ill, M .D., Pontiac vs. Cricket Lewis, Forrest, Small Claim Cmplt. 547.23 A costs. 11 18-82.

H.C. P a rkh ill. M .D., Pontiac vs. Carla Musgrave, Forrest, Small Cl. Cm plt 5171 34 A costs. 11 18 82.

H.C. P arkh ill, M .D., Pontiac vs. Bonnie Phinney Denk, Chenoa, Small Claim Cmplt., 547.94 A costs. 11 18 82.

Associated O entists, Inc., Pontiac vs. Jeff A Fran Lyons, Chenoa Sm all C laim Cm plt. 5244.00 A cbsts. 11 19-82.

Natl. Bk. of F a irbury vs. Ran dy Zorn A t Law. (Cptt.) 11-22-82.

In Re: Dissolution of M ar riage of Doris H. Reeser, Pon tiac A Max S. Reeser, Pontiac. 11 22 82.

In Re: Dissolution of M a r­riage of John Joseph Tucker A Sharon Tucker. 11-22-82.

Slagel Stoller Agency, Inc.. F a irbu ry vs. Ramon Ocasio. Bloomington Small Cl. Cmplt. 549.50 A costs. I I 22 82.

Slagel Stoller Agency, Inc.. Fa irbury vs. James A. Adams. Gibson City, Small Cl. Cmplt. 5224.52 A costs. 1) 22 82.

Slagel Stoller Agency. Fair- bury vs. Sandra Gardner. Smyr na, Tenn., Small Cl. Cm plt. 5502.13 A costs. 11 22 82.

Slagel Stoller Agency, Fa ir bury vs. Keith Schaffer, Forrest, Small Cl. Cmplt. 5124.00 A costs. I I 22 82

W alton 's of F a irb u ry vs. W illiam Colvin, Chenoa, Small Cl. Cmplt. 594.42 A costs. 11 22 82.

Walton's of F a irbury vs. Rick S u llivan , Chenoa, Sm all Cl. Cmplf, 5725.54 A costs 11 22 82.

Waltons of F a irbury vs. Lloyd Dehm. Roberts, Small Cl. Cmplf. 5437.95 A costs. I t 22 82.

W alton 's of F a irb u ry vs. David Thornton, Chenoa Small Claim Cmplt. 541.05 A costs. 11 22 82.

W alton 's of F a irb u ry vs. James Haag Small Cl. Cmplt. 598.12 A costs. I I 22 82.

W alton 's of F a irb u ry vs. Robert Kruse, Chenoa Small Cl. Cmplt. 550.84 A costs. I I 22 82.

Walton's of F a irbury vs. John

Dr. Daniel Helm erPODIATRIST

Foot Specialist303 W W ash ing ton PONTIAC, IL 61764 Phone 815/842-6551

Hours by Appointment

Come to“ T H E S L E D S H E D ”

•Complete snowmobile repair •Custom built engines & clutches Oval ice racing experience in stock, mod- stock and mod-classes

Give me a cell at 309/377*3971, Colfax, IL

GREG BRUCKER

B row n, F a irb u ry S m all Cl. Cmplt. 5189.37 A costs. 11 22-82. M AR R IAG E LICENSES:

James E. W arren and Dorothy E. B a iley , both of Pontiac, 11 22 82.

Duane L. l i f t and M ary J. A lfo rd , both of F a irbu ry , 11-22-82.

Ronald J. Shepherd and Linda K. W ilfong, both of Odell, 11-22-82. M ARRIAG ES:

Debra M. Deany and Dennis P. C leary, both of Pontiac,10 23 82.

Sheila V itzthum and Charles D. Dunning, both of Pontiac, 11-13-82.

Delora L. Johnson, El Paso and M e rr itt P. Henkel, Flanagan, I t 20 82.DIVORCES:

M ichael J. Nance, Pontiac and Rosie Nance, Decatur, 11-10-82.

M u r ie l A . S tephens and Gaylord A. Stephens, both of F a irbury , 11-18 82.BIRTHS:

M r . an d M rs . W il l ia m Donavon, Pontiac, son, 11-21-82.

M r. and Mrs. Oonald Tuley, Pontiac, son, 11-24-82.

M r. and M rs. Paul Stork, Chatsworth, son, 11-25-82.

M r. and M rs. Roland Kinate, Forrest, son, 11-24-82.DEATHS:

M argare t Clemens, 43, Glen­dale. A ril.-, fo rm er Dwight, 10-11-82.

Inez Page. 92, P o n tia c . 11-21-82.

Russell Juhler, 48. Bloom­ington, fo rm er Pontiac, 11-21-82.

Thomas K errins, 47, Berwin, fo rm er Chatsworth, 11-22-82.

Charles Craig,' Sr., 42, Pon­tiac . 11 23-82.

Henry W hately, 80, F a irbury , 11-24-82.

M argare t Verdun, 44. Odell,11 24 82.

Owen H o w e ll, 45. O de ll.11-24-82.

Shirley Colley, 77, Long Point, 11 24 82.

C a l e n d a r y e a r p l a t e s

d u e f o r d i s p l a y D e c . 3 1

Midnight Friday, Dec. 31, is the deadline to display 1983 m iscellaneous ca lenda r-yea r license plates. Secretary of State J im Edgar announced this week.

E dga r said th a t annual recreational vehicle and tra ile r plates are available by mail or may be purchased over the counter at Secretary of State fa c ilit ie s in S pringfie ld and Chicago.

D ead line fo r d isp la y of calendar-licensed vehicles under the provisions of the Illinois Vehi­cle Code, Sec. 3-402 and 3-402.1, has been extended to midnight, Feb. 28,1963.

by Mary RichardsAlthough drank driving it a

year-round problem, i t becomes a serious problem during the Christmas holidays. Each year, the National Safety Council pro­jects tra ffic fatalities that w ill oc cur during the holidays, and statistically, we know that the m ajority of these fatalities w ill be linked in some way w ith a driver who has had too much to drink

A lcoho l is a d ru g th a t depresses your central nervous system and slows the activ ity of your brain and spinal cord. Even i f you've had only a few drinks, your reflexes are slowed down.

Your body does not digest alcohol the way it does food. The alcohol you drink is absorbed directly from your stomach and intestines into your bloodstream This absorption takes place ra p id ly , espec ia lly i f your stomach is empty. So, before you drive, give yourself time to bum up the a lco h o l in you r bloodstream.

How much alcohol does it take to make the average person drunk? That varies from person to person. Some people have a higher tolerance than others do, and even individual tolerance can vary depending on your physical condition and your emotional state. But, i f you weigh ISO pounds and drink three martinis, or five ounces of hard liquor, in an hour, you would be considered legally drunk. If you drink this much and want to get the alcohol content of you blood back to a

normal level, you should stop drinking for about three hours

Black coffee or cold showers w ill not help sober you up. Time is the only remedy. The old say­ing, " I f you give a drunk a lot of black coffee, all you w ill have is a wide-awake drunk," is essential­ly true

The best advice for those who are drinking is simply, "Don't d rive ." But being realistic, we must recognize that many people are going to do both.

I f you know you are going to drink and then drive, eat before you s ta rt d rink ing . H aving something in your stomach w ill help slow down the rate of ab­sorption. You should also apace your drinks. Drink slowly to give your body time to handle the alcohol. I f you consume no more than a third of an ounce of alcohol each hour, you w ill pro­bably stay sober, for the average, healthy live r w ill bum up alcohol at the rate of about one-third ounce an hour.

Be sure you know what you are drinking. Don't accept a drink i f you don't know what is in it. And, before you have your firs t drink, set yourself a lim it on the number of drinks you w ill have, and stick to it!

F inally, give your body a chance to "burn up” the alcohol you have consumed before you get behind the wheel

The Illinois Department of Public Health urges you help avoid tragedies during the com ing holiday season by staying sober if you are going to drive

9-Day Localize

T V n ,

Plan for early retirementPeople who are planning to

retire early next year should app­ly soon fo r Social Security retire­ment benefits if they have not already done so. I t is best to app­ly about 3 months before a person retires so that Social Security checks can start shortly after in­come from work stops. Thus, a loss of income can be avoided.

Before a person actually ap­plies, he or she should gather cer­tain infomnation and evidence to support his or her claim. This in­cludes:

The person’s Social Security card or a record of the number.

Proof of date of birth. The best evidence is an offic ia l or religious record of b irth or baptism record­ed before age 5. Only original records or copies certified by the issuing agency can be used. I f this record is not available, the

person should submit the best evidence available. The best is

. often the oldest.Evidence of earnings for the

past 2 years. Forms W-2 can be used by wage earners.

More information about Social Security benefits can be obtained at the Bloomington Social Securi­ty office, located at 200 West Front. The telephone number is (309 ) 829-9436.

m

P h . 4 5 2 - 9 2 9 1

T ro p h ie s - P la q u e s E n g ra v in g

R ib b o n s and M e d a ls O a v e ls

E x e c u t iv e G if ts

T W IN C IT Y A W A R D S

505 Raab Rd Normal Illinois

Pastry Shop & Cafe692-3077

Bakaw Saaaialt: Fit Sat & Sh

Fried Cinnamon Rolls........................ S2.29 doz.Chocolate Chip Cookies...................$1.19 doz.

Personalized Cake Orders AcceptedPely fasoti tya ttob

Thursday - Meat Loaf Fri. & Sat - Pan Fried Chicken Monday - Ham & Beans Tuesday - Sausage & Kraut Wednesday - Liver & Onions

Specials

-WEDNESDAY SP EC IA L-

8 02 FILET$ 4 9 5

G I B L E T Sand Tossed Salad

- A

$ 2 ? 5

-THURSDAY S P E C IA L-

B A R B E C U E R I B S

* 5 7 5

-FR ID A Y SPECIAL—

Prime Rib» 6 9 5

W e s t g a t es u p p e r c l u b

& b o w l i n gKl» 24 Wnl Fxirtury. II'

_ Phont 4*2 2441 «• new accept VIM B Master Caret ora t v m tru sw 5 » e

Sw II LM a I A *

7:45

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

WEEKDAYS

_________MORNING

7:30 (2) Movie0 32(131 13 F lin tst (7) 12 That Girt(10) Pinwhael(11) Sesame Street 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 W eather O (12) 12 Sesame : © l6 l 7 W eather0 S3 1131 13 Woodpecker01 I1 1 ) 110) 10 Programs(7) 12 Movie(8) 13 Calliope Chil ProgramsO 1131 11 News/S W eather© (6) 7 Sesame Str Q 32 <131 13 Popey O (91 <91 9 9 Bew it (11) Mr. Rogers' borhood (2) 700 Club (X) Phil Donahue O (3) 3 o M Donahueo as (4i 2 o 33 105 (4) 2 Richard Sio m i no) 10Sport sC enter(7) 7 A .M . Chicago(8) 13 Sonya O (9) (9) 9 9 Movie O 31 (51 4 New $ PyramidO (S) 5 Facts o f Lit ( i l l Sesame Street O (12) 12 Instru Programs ( 0 (8) e People's © (81 7 Varied P O ® (41 2 ® (I You Got Troubles O ® (13) 13 Soap (7l 7 Edge o f N ight 0 3D IS) 4 Child 's O (6) 5 (1® (4) 2 ' Fortune ( f t (8) 7 Powerhou

10 :0 0 (2 ) New S25.C amid O (3) 3 0 31’- (Si Is Right O CK (412 t o (5) 52 Texas Q 32 (13) 13 700(71 12 Perry Mason 17) 7 O (19 (3) 8 ( Love Boat 181 13 W om an's D t i l ) Mr. Rogers' borhood*47 le) 7 No Progra

10 :30 I2) Another Life CD Child 's Play I8l 13 Are You An 111) Electric Com

11 00 (2) Movie(X) Tattletales O <31 3 0 31) (Si and the Restless O £5141 2 0 is)2 The Doctors Q 32 (13) 13 N 0 (11) (10) 10 Programs 171 12 M ikePeople Now17) 7 O 0 * (3) 8 Family Faud18) 13 USA Movie O (9) (9) 9 9 I 111) Instructs grams0 ( 1 3 1 11 Taka 2

11:30 (2) Young RestlessO 34 (41 2 0 15)2 Search For To O 33 (13) 1Headline News(71 7 o (t* (3) 8 Hope(11) Powerhouse ( 0 (8) 8 News

AFTERNOON

12:00 0(3 ) 3 0 Qf) (6) 5 News O <39 (41 2 (IS (41 of Our Lives O 33 (13) 13 U (7l 12 Movie (71 7 O ( I t (3) 8 All M y Children O (91 (91 9 9 Y For It 111) Sesame Str

12:30(2)0(3)3 0 31) the W orld Turns O 33 (13) 1

i Coaster 1(91 19)9 9 INN

(10) D usty's T r 0 (8) 5 Days o f

D e c . 8- 9 , 1 9 8 2 — S IX

ement

|ng driversevel. you should stop

Ifor about three hours.1 coffee or cold showers

•Ip sober you up. Time ly remedy. The old say- lou give a drunk a lot of (fee, all you will have is a ]ike drunk,” is essential-

t advice for those who ing is simply, “Don’t ut being realistic, we

lize that many people to do bothknow you are going to then drive, eat before

rt drinking. Having in your stomach will down the rate of ab-

You should also space . Drink slowly to give

ly time to handle the If you consume no more third of an ounce of ch hour, you will pro-

iy sober, for the average, iver will bum up alcohol ate of about one-third hour

you know what you ing Don't accept a

ou don't know what is in ore you have your first

t yourself a limit on the of drinks you will have, toil!

|ly, give your body a o “burn up" the alcohol e consumed before you

the wheel Illinois Department of Health urges you help agedies during the com day season by staying you are going to drive.

should submit the best available. The best is

coldest.ence of earnings for the ears. Forms W-2 can be

wage earners, information about Social benefits can be obtained

loomington Social Securi- •e, located at 200 West rhe telephone number is 9-9436.

Special*“ F o r Y o u r

D in in g

P le a s u r e ”

0NES0AY S P EC IA L-

8or FILET$ 4 *5

JLETSfossed Salad ‘ 2 75

IHURSDAY SPECIAL-

RBECUE RIBS$ 5 7 5

FRIDAY SPECIAL*Prime Rib

*6”/ e s t g a t es u p p e r c l u b

& b o w l i n gt i l t 24 West Kairtftiry. II ‘

4*2 2443" • saw accept TIM

a Master Care*V t t M l n S K l S l I i a

Sw M is a I m *

% m * *

9-DoyLocolizedGuide Dec. 1982

WEEKDAYS

MORNING

7:30 12) MovieO ® 113) 13 F lintstones(7) 12 That Girl 110) Pinwheel(11) Sesame Street 0 (12) 12 W eather

7 :45 0 (12) 12 Sesame Street (47516) 7 W eather

8 :00 O ® (131 13 Woody W oodpecker0 (111 110) 10 VariedProgramst7l 12 Movie(8) 13 Calliope Children's Programs0 1131 11 News/Sports/ W eather® la) 7 Sesame Street

8 :30 O 92 1131 13 PopeyeO (9) (9) 9 9 Bew itched (111 Mr. Rogers' Neigh­borhood

9:00 (21 700 Club(X) Phil DonahueO 131 3 Q ( 9 (3) 8Donahue0 < 2 S (4 )2 0 » t 1 3 > 13 (IS <41 2 Richard Simmons 0 (111 (101 10 ESPN SportsCenter(7) 7 A .M . Chicago(8) 13 Sonya0 19) 19) 9 9 Movie 0 97 (5) 4 New $25,000 Pyramid0 (5) 5 Facts o f Life (11) Sesame Street 0 (12) 12 Instructional Programs(© (81 6 People's Court

(61 7 Varied Programs 9 :30 0 S f (41 2 ® (8) 6 So

You Got Troubles O 52 (131 13 Soap W orld (7) 7 Edge o f Night 0 a® 161 4 C h ild 's Play O (61 5 (is (4) 2 W heel of Fortune99 (61 7 Powerhouse

10.00 X New $25 ,00 0 Pyr amidO 13) 3 o 39 (5) 4 Price Is RightO 9S 141 2 o (5) 5 15 141 2 TexasO ® <131 13 7 00 Club 17) 12 Perry Mason (71 7 O >19 (31 8 17 (Bl 6 Love Boat(Si 13 W om an's Day USA (11) Mr. Rogers' Neigh

1 00 (21 My Little Margieo as i4 i 2 is (41 2Another World Q 925 (13) 13 I Love Lucy(7) 7 O 1$ l3) 8 (17 18) 6 One Life to Live(8) 13 Coronation Street 0 19) 19) 9 9 Dick Van Dykeho ) Today's Specia l (111 French Chef 0 113) 11 News/Sports/ Weather

1:30 (2) Varied ProgramsC£ o (31 3 0 91! I5l 4 CapitolO 92 (13) 13 GreenAcres(8) 13 Are You Anybody? O (91 (9) 9 9 Andy G riffith (101 W hat W ill They Think0 (6) 5 Another W orld (11) Over Easy

2 :00 (2) 700 Club( 9 O I3I 3 o 91! (Bl 4Guiding LightO 9$ (4l 2 Joker's W ildO 92 (13) 73 PleaseDon’t Eat Daisiesl7 l 12 SuperStation Funtim e<71 7 O US (3i 8 (17) (81 6 General Hospital (8l 13 SonyaQ 19) 19) 9 9 I Dream of JeanniellO) (11) Varied Programs ( I t (4) 2 Fantasy

2 :30 0 9$) (412 I Love Lucy O 32 (131 73 Casper (7l 12 Flintstones 0 ( 9 ) 19) 9 9 Bugs Bunny (101 Varied Programs 0 (5) 5 Fantasy 0 (12) 72 E lectricCompany

3:00 12) Another Life (JD Price Is Right O l3l 3 Early Show O (24 14) 2 Favorite FunniesO 92 113) 73 W oodyWoodpecker17) 12 M unsters17) 7 MovieO O t (31 8 17 (8) 6 Edge of Night(8) 13 Alive & W ell'O 191 (91 9 9 Superfriends O 31 (5l 4 HourMagazineIIO l The Tomorrow People1111 W ild W orld ofAnimals

Q 2® l4 l 2 Live at Five o 92 (131 73 CHiPs Patrol17) 12 Carol Burnett(81 13 USA CartoonExpressO l9 l (9) 9 9 W elcome Back Kotter0 91) (5) 4 More Real People(10) Varied Programs0 (12) 12 (47 (61 7Sesame Street(1$) (41 2 Happy DaysAgain(17 (Bl 6 WKRP in Cincinnati

5 30 (2) Movie(X o 131 3 CBS News O 85! (4) 2 O (51 5 NBC NewsI7l 12 Bob Newhart Show (7) 7 O 1* 131 8 ABC Newso 19) 19) 9 9 Laverne and Shirley0 97 15) 4 17 18) 6 News llO ) The Tomorrow People(11) 3 2 1. Contact (15’ (4l 2 Newswatch

WEDNESDAY1 2 / 8 / 8 2

__________ MORNING________

8 0 0 0 (111 (10) to ESPN's Sportsforum(7l 12 MOVIE A Fine Madness'

8 :30 (61 Aerobicise0 (111 (10) 10 This Week In the NBA

9:00 O 12) 6 MOVIE Don’t Cry. I t ’ s Only Thunder'(61 MOVIE: ‘Made in Paris'0 111) 110) to ESPN SportsCenter O 19) 19) 9 9 MOVIE Jane Eyre'

9 30 0 MOVIE Don't Cry It 's Only Thunder'

11 00 O (21 6 MOVIE Nine to Five'(2) MOVIE Woman They Almost Lynched'(6) MOVIE BuddyBuddy'O It 1 1 (101 10 ESPN sSportswom an(81 13 MOVIE Law andDisorder'

11 30 O MOVIE ChanelSolitaire'

County Lines - D«c. 8- 9, 1982— SEVEN

Channel Guide&l - £

c O w. S 0 0 ■g o•

5 ?•ro

| 1 8 ! I i— a.

HB0 Home Box O ffice 0 12)HB0 Home Box O ffice •CBN Christian Netwrk 12)WBBM Chicago. IL XWCIA Champaign. IL m (3) 3WEEK Peoria. IL a a HiWEEK Peoria. IL 2TMC Movie Channel eWFLD Chicago. IL 0 s 113) 13SHOW Showtime IS)ESPN Sports Network 0 m i no)ESPN Sports Network 10WTBS Atlanta. GA I7lWTBS Atlanta. GA 12WLS Chicago, IL (7) 7WRAU Peoria. IL O 31 (31WRAU Peoria. IL 8USA USA Network leiUSA USA Network 13WGN Chicago. IL 0 Is) IS) sWGN Chicago, IL 9WMBD Peoria. IL <B 31 Is)WMBD Peoria. IL 4NICK/ARTS Nickelodeon no)W MAQ Chicago, IL 0 (5) 5WTTW Chicago. IL n i lWILL Urbane. IL 0 (121 12CNN Cable News N tw rk 0 (13)CNN Cable News N tw rk MWICD Champaign. IL I f f (4) 2WAND Decatur. IL CH) is) eWSNS Chicago. IL 44 8WTVP Peoria. IL 47 (elWTVP Peoria. IL 7

M y Way Part 2O n i l (10) to W orldSeries of Skiing(71 7 MOVIE The FBIStory'

3 30 (61 New Day in Eden4 00 O (2l 6 Jack and the

Beanstalk125 O (3) 3 CBSAfternoon Playhouse 16) MOVIE ‘Christmas M ountain’0 f i l l (10) to V ic'sVacant Lot

4 30 O MOVIE Nobody sPerfekt'O i n i (101 10 ESPN s SportsWoman

5 00 O I t t l (101 10 Ski School 5 30 Q 121 6 B C A Special

Christmas(2) MOVIE Cry Venge ance'(61 MOVIE Love IsBetter Than Ever'O 111) 1101 10 Pick The Pros

EVENING

6 00 O l2 l 6 Video Jukebox2 O <31 J O 25 14 1 2 O 19 l3l 8 O 151 5 News

O 32 (13) 13 ThreesCompanyO h i ) (10) 10 NFL Films 171 12 Gomer Pyle

(7) 7 Eyewitness News l8l t3 You!' Mag for W omenO (91 <91 9 9 Barney M iller0 37 (51 4 CBS News ItOl You Can’t Do That On TV( t i l MacNeil Lehrer Re port0 (12) 12 BusinessReport0 l t 3 l 11 Moneyline (15 (4) 2 NBC News 117) 18) 6 ABC News (471 161 7 3 2 1. Contact

6 30 O I2i 6 Yesteryear. 1927 '0 (31 3 P M Magazine

borhood(47, lei 7 No Programs

10 :30 (2) Another Life ® Child 's Play (8) 13 Are You Anybody? I l l ) E lectric Company

11 00 (2) MovieX Tattletales O (3> 3 0 91) (6) 4 Young and the Restless O 9$ (41 2 0 (61 5 (tS (4) 2 The Doctors O 9* (131 13 Newstalk 0 ( t i l (10) 10 Varied ProgramsI7I 12 M ike Douglas People Now(7) 7 O ( i f 131 8 (© 18) 6 Family Feud 18) 13 USA Movie O 19) 191 9 9 Big Valley ( t i l Instructional Pro­grams0 ( 1 3 1 11 Take 2

11 30 X Young and the RestlessO M (4) 2 0 (5I 5 (1$ (412 Search For TomorrowO 92 (13) 13 CNNHeadline News(71 7 0 (1« (31 8 Ryan'sHope(1 1 ) Powerhouse

______ (17) 18) 6 News___________________ AFTERNOON_________

12 :00 0 (3) 3 0 97 (6) 4 0 (5) 5 News *O at (4) 2 CIS (41 2 Days o f Our Lives O 92(13) 13 Underdog (71 12 Movie(7) 7 0 ( I t (31 8 (17) (8) 6 A ll M y Children O (9) (9) 9 9 You Asked For It111) Sesame Street

12 :30 X 0 <3) 3 0 97 l5 l 4 Asthe W orld Turns O 92 (13) 13 Great

Coeater_J (91 <91 9 9 INN News (10) Duety'e Treebouse 0 (Si 6 Days o f Our Lives

0 (12) 12 Sesame Street 'IS 14) 2 Scooby Doo

3 30 (2) Bull's EyeO 25 14) 2 Brady Bunch O 92 (13) 13 Flintstones |7| 12 Leave It to Beaver O T« 13) 8 I t 181 6 Soap W orldO 191 (91 9 9 Scooby Doo flO l Varied Programs 0 (SI 5 Entertainment Tonight<111 Electric Company CiS (4) 2 Tom & Jerry

4 :00 (2) Chain Reaction X Bamaby Jones O 2$ (4l 2 Laverne and ShirleyO 92 (131 13 Tom & Jerry171 12 (IS 14) 2 Brady Bunch0 I t 13) 8 A ll In the FamilyO (91 (9) 9 9 Pink Panther Show0 97 Is) 4 Rockford Files 1101 Black Beauty 0 (Si 5 People's Court l i t ) 0 (121 12 (St 16) 7 Mr. Rogers' Neighbor­hood0 (1 3 1 I t Newswatch (® (8) 6 Hour Magazine

4 :30 121 Let's Make a DealO 24 141 2 People's CourtO 92 M3) 13 Brady Bunch(7j 12 Bew itched (71 7 Eyewitness News 0 T t (3) 8 Jefferson*O (9) 191 9 9 Good Times If 01 W hat W ill They Think0 Isl S News( i l l Sesame Street 0 (12) 12 Powerhouse CIS (4) 2 Laverne and Shirley<Stl 16) 7 Electric Company

5 :00 (21 T ic Tec DoughX O ( f t (3) 8 News 0 (3) 3 M ore Reel People

O I t t l 110) 10 WorldChampionship Tennis The Chicago Classic

______ Finals__________________AFTERNOON

12:00 l7 l 12 MOVIE The Big Steal'

1 00 0 12) 6 MOVIE Rag tim e '(6) Aerobicise

1 30 O MOVIE Fiddler Onthe Roof

2 00 16) MOVIE: Going Ape!2 :30 0 111) (101 10 W inter

world Series3 00 O 13) 3 MOVIE Going

BAND INSTRUMENT CLOSE-OUT

40% OFFPONTIAC MUSIC & SPORTS

Pt»on« 815/844-6544 222 N. Main Pontiac, III.

&M§B

I.P.R.10.9%.GMAC financing on all new 1982 Chevrolet cars & trucks in stock!

Where Service Makes Friends”

iis g J B u aT j * ------- -------- --------- ----

I2S Ladd Street

( ( ( c

O 2$ (41 2 ® (81 6 Entertainment Tonight 0 MOVIE: Don't Cry. It’* Only Thunder'O 32 (131 13 M*A*S*HO M il (10) 10 ESPNSportsCenter[7l 12 Andy GriffithO .1* 131 8 Alice(8) 13 Sports LookO (91 (9) 9 9 15 (41 2Jeffersons0 31< IS) 4 0 (51 5Family Feud 1101 Black Beauty (111 Wild World of Animals0 (121 12 © 161 7MacNeil Lehrer Report 0(131 11 Sports Tonight

7:00 (2) I Spy(2) Seven Brides for Seven Brothers G (3) 3 Muppet Show O 25 (4l 2 o (5) 5 <1$ (41 2 Real People G 32 (131 13 MOVIE. "The Caretaker'(61 BizarreO (H i <101 10 NCAABasketball: Marquette at Iowa17) 12 Finnerty andCompany(7) 7 O 19 (31 8 Tales of the Gold Monkey (81 13 Kapolua GolfHighlightsQ (91 (9) 9 9 Incredible Hulk0 31: (si 4 To BeAnnounced (101 Livewire(11) Speaking of Love Leo Buscaglia 0 (12) 12 Over Easy 0 113l 11 Prime News 17 (8) 6 Billy GrahamCrusade47 161 7 Survial Special

7 30 O 12) 6 MOVIE Ragtime'Q (3) 3 © 31 151 4 NCAA Basketball: Illinois atKansas State (61 MOVIE: Going Ape'181 13 Barefoot Waterski Trials© (121 12 Hitch Hikers Guide/Galaxy

8 00 (21 700 Club2' MOVIE Rosie The

Rosemary Clooney Story O 25 141 2 Billy Graham Crusade171 12 Ray Charles at Constitu- tion Hall (7,1 7 O 19 (3) 8 17 (81 6 Fall Guyl8l 13 Sports Probe O (9) (91 9 9 NBABasketball Chicago at Milwaukee (101 Mobil Showcase O (SI 5 15 (41 2 Facts of Life(11) Chicago's Secret Wilderness0 (121 12 Survial Special <471 16) 7 Making of‘Superman The Movie'

8:30 O MOVIE Chanel Solitaire'[81 13 MISL: Memphis at PhoenixO <51 5 (IS 14) 2 Family Ties

9 00 Q 25 !4| 2 © (51 5 IS (4)2 QuincyO 32 (131 13 CNNHeadline News (61 MOVIE: 'Stranger in the House'O (111 (101 10 NCAABasketball: Virginia at Duke(71 12 TBS Evening News(7) 7 O ( i t 13) 8 17 (8) 6 Dynasty(10) Arts/Sothebys 111) Survial Special 0 (121 12 More Country. Classics0 (131 11 FreemanReports© I6) 7 Gold From the Deep

9:15 [101 Handmade in Amer­ica

9:30 (21 Star TimeQ (31 3 Mary Tyler Moore 0 (51) l5l 4 To BeAnnounced

9:45 [101 Sixth Van Cliburn Int'l Piano Competition

10:00 3 ) O <3I 3 O ® l4l 2 O f i t (31 8 © 31) (5l 4 0 (5)6 © 18) 6 News O 32 (13) 13 M*A*S*H (71 12 All In the Family (7) 7 Eyewitness News H i) Business Report 0 (13) 11 Sports Tonight (IS (4) 2 Newswatch © (6) 7 Focus on Society

10 30 0 (21 6 MOVIE: Zorro. the Gay Blade’(21 Another Life CD Archie Bunker's Place O (31 3 M*A*S*H O 35 (41 2 a t (5) 8 ( it (4) 2 Tonight Show O MOVIE: Fiddler Qn the RoofO (13) 13 Benny Hill Show17) 12 Finnerty andCompany

(71 7 ® (81 6 Nightline o (9 [31 8 Barney Miller O (91 (91 9 9 News 0 4D (5l 4 Hawaii Five-O (11) Casanova 0 (131 11 Crossfire © 16) 7 Focus on Society

10:45 16) MOVIE: Buddy.Buddy'0 (121 12 Dr Who

T H U R S D A Y

1 2 /9 /8 2_________MORNING_________8:00 O (2) 6 Rich Little s A

Christmas Carol' o >11) (10) 10 ESPN's SportsWoman 171 12 MOVIE Way. Way Out'

8:30 O (H i (10) 10 Winter world Series

9 00 G (21 6 MOVIE Taps(6) MOVIE: Love Me or Leave Me'O d l l (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter G >9) (9) 9 9 MOVIE The Pirate'

9:30 O MOVIE: Nijinsky'11 00 O 121 6 MOVIE Falling

in Love Again'(21 MOVIE No Minor Vices'(6) MOVIE Taps O d l l HOI 10 NCAA Basketball Indiana at Notre Oame18) 13 MOVIE BlueMurder At St. Trinian's'

AFTERNOON

12 0 0 Q MOVIE Across theGreat Divide'17! 12 MOVIE Off Limits

1 00 O 121 6 MOVIE Amen can Wilderness'O d l l (10) 10 Pony's People In Sports

1 3 0 O H U H O I 10 V ic ’sVacant lo t

2 0 0 Q M O V IE J u s t B e fo reD a w n '(6) Halleluiah Gospel1 O d l l (101 10 NCAABasketball Marquette at Iowa

3 00 O I2l 6 Rich Little's AC h r is tm a s C aro l'O (3) 3 MOVIE Top Hat(6) Faerie Tale Theatre Hansel & Gretel 17) 7 MOVIE MelvinPurvis. G-Man'

3 30 O MOVIE ModernProblems'

4 00 O 12) 6 Wind Raiders ofthe Sahara(6) MOVIE Oliver O HD 110) 10 NCAA Basketball: Virginia at Duke

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F R I D A Y

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City. NJ(8) 13 MOVIE: Three For Bedroom C’

11 30 © MOVIE: ‘Return of the Secsucus Seven'

a fte r n o o Ki

12:00(7) 12 MOVIE: Gambler from Natchez'

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_____ Chong's Nice Dreams'EVENING ________

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We’ve cut insurance rates for mature drivers.

We believe mature drivers deserve lower rales on auto in­surance And so does The Hartford Thai s because drivers over age 50 generally have safer driving habits—and the good driving records to prove it So The Hartlord wants to reward sater. mature drivers with special auto insurance discountsII you re 50 or over and have a good driving record, don't make a decision on auto insurance without a quote from us

We will |o(n with the other Chstiworth merchants In staying open Monday evenings through Dec. 20.

Shafer - Pearson Agency. Inc.424 E. Locust, Chats worth

815435-3125

L e t us p r o te c t

y o u r w o r ld

THE HARTFORD

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c . 8 - 9 , 1 9 8 2 — E IG H T

) (owe* rates on aulo in- i Thai s because drivers driving habits—and the

o The Hartford wants to special auto insurance

>od driving record, don't without a quote from usmerchant* In staying open

Agency, Inc.E. Locus t, C h a tsw o rth

815-635-3125

et us protect

our world.

fHE HARTFORD

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SATURDAY1 2 / 1 1 / 8 2

MORNING * 2 * * * 6 7

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________ AFTERNOON

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1:15 0 (13) 11 Health Week1:30 (2) Judge Roy Bean

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SUNDAY1 2 / 1 2 / 8 2

__________ MORNING__________

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________ AFTERNOON_________

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___________EVENING

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MONDAY1 2 /1 3 /8 2

MORNING_________8 00 O (2) 6 Emmet O tte r’s

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_________AFTERNOON_________

1 2 : 0 0 © MOVIE: Love and M oney'(7) 12 MOVIE: Cancel My Reservation'

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TUESDAY1 2 /1 4 /8 2

MORNING__________

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TUESDAY1 2 / 1 4 / 8 2

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AFTERNOON 1 * 3

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EVENING

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WEDNESDAY1 2 / 1 5 / 8 2

MORNING__________

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11 :30 0 (2) 6 InternationalFigure Skating from PekingO 111) (10) 10 NCAA W om en's Basketball: Tennessee at Louisiana Tech

_________AFTERNOON_________

12:00 l7 l 12 MOVIE: The Saxon Charm '

12 :30 O MOVIE: ‘The Hunter' 1 :00

1:30

2 00

2 :30

3 :00

3:30

4 :00

4 :3 0

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EVENING

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7:30 O (21 6 MOVIE Final Assignm ent'(6) MOVIE: ‘Caveman'© (12) 12 H itch Hikers Guide/Gaiaxy

8 00 (2 ) 700 ClubCD O (3) 3 © 31 Isl 4 MOVIE: 'M em ories Never Die'© 25 (41 2 © (5) 5 15 (4) 2 Facts of Life (71 7 O I I* (31 8 17 (8) 6 Fall Guy© 19) (9) 9 9 NCAABasketball Northern lllinois at DePaul110) M obil Showcase(1 1 ) © (12) 12 Previn andthe Pittsburgh47) (6) 7 Mark RussellSpecial

8 :30 © 25 (4) 2 © (5) 5 15 14) 2 Family Ties 0 MOVIE: 'M odernProblems'

O 32 (13) 13 B illyGraham Crusade © (111 (101 10 FIS W orld Cup Skiing: W om en's Giant Slalom© (6) 7 In the Shadow of M ountains

9 :0 0 © (2) 6 MOVIE: 'A ll That Jazz'© 3$ (4) 2 © (S) 5 (1$ (4)2 Quincy(6) MOVIE: Carnal Know ledge'17) 12 TBS Evening News(7) 7 O Clf (31 8 © (8) 6 Dynasty(SI 13 M asters Barefoot W aterski Championship 1101 How Many Colours Has A Hand(1 1 ) Poland: Two Weeks in W in te r© (12) 12 M ark Russell Special© (13) 11 FreemanReports© (6) 7 Sun Dagger

9 :3 0 (2 ) Star Time© © (13) 13 CNNHeadline News .© 30 I I I 4 To B iAnnounced© 112) 12 In the Shadow

10:45 (6) -MOVIE: Taps' 1 1 :0 0 © (2) 8 MOVIE: Flash

Gordon'(2 ) Bums B Allen(3) MOVIE. Pleasure Cove'© (3) 3 Hawaii Five-O O © (13) 13 Sanford and Son© ( i l l (10 ) 10 Golf. 1982 W orld M atch Play Cham­pionship(7l 7 ® (8) 0 Last W ord o ® (3) 8 A ll In the Family© (9) (9) 9 9 Charlie's Angels(10) Sign Off(1 1 ) MOVIE: Sea Shall Not Have Them '© (13) 11 News

THURSDAY1 2 / 1 6 / 8 2

__________ MORNING__________

8:00 © (1 1 ) ( 10 ) 10 ESPN's Sportswom an 17) 12 MOVIE: TheBachelor Party’

8 :30 © 111) (101 10 W inter w orld Series

9:00 o 12) 6 MOVIE: On Golden Pond"(6) MOVIE Made in Paris'© (1 1 ) (10 ) 10 ESPN SportsCenter O )9l 19) 9 9 MOVIE: 'Belles on Their Toes'

9 :30 O MOVIE: 'BreakerM orant'

11 :00 O 12 1 6 Henry Fonda: The Man and His M ovies (2) MOVIE: 'B rim stone '(6) MOVIE: The French Lieutenant's W om an'O H U (10 ) 10 NCAA W restling: Caesar's Pa lace Invitational from Las Vegas. Nev(8) 13 MOVIE: The Crazy Q uilt'

11 30 Q MOVIE: The Border’ AFTERNOON

12:00 0 121 6 MOVIE: This Is Elvis'(71 12 MOVIE TheConspirators'

1 0 0 <61 MOVIE TessO 111) HO) 10 Pony'sPeople In Sports

1 3 0 © MOVIE Choices'© (111 110) 10 AutoRacing '82 SCCA Super Vees

2:00 O 12) 6 MOVIE Oh! Heavenly Dog'(11) Previn and the P ittsburgh

2 :30 © (111 (10) 10 NCAAW om en's Basketball: Tennessee at Louisiana Tech X

3:00 © (31 3 ' MOVIE: T M et Him in Paris'0 MOVIE: ‘Southern Comfort"(7) 7 MOVIE: TheSugariand Express'

4 :00 © 12) 6 MOVIE: March of the W ooden Soldiers' (6) Mark Twain Theatre: Huck Becomes the V ictim

4:30 © 111) 110) 10 Australian Rules Football

5 :00 © MOVIE: BreakerM orant'

5 :30 © (2) 6 Yesteryear.1927(2) MOVIE: ‘Accused of Murder'(6) Sex: Teenage Style

EVENING

6:00 (D © (3) 3 O ® I4) 2 © ® (3l 8 © (8) 5 News O © (13) 13 Three's Company© (1 1 ) (10 ) 10 ESPN's

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10 :30 (2 ) Another UfaCD Archie Bunker's Place P (3) 3 M *A *8 *H © © (4) 2 © (Si 0 ® (4) 2 Tonight Show P © (13) 13 Benny HM Show(7) 12 MOVIE: Elizabetht ) p O y f tn '(7) 7 (fi) (S) 6 N ig h t * *P ® (3) 6 Barney M ille r• ® (6) 4 Hawaii F ive-0 (1 1 ) Business Report• (121 12 PBS Late N ight P (13) 1 1 Crossfire

Sportsforum(?) 12 Gomer Pyle(71 7 Eyew itness News(8) 13 Are You Anybody? © (9) (9) 9 9 Barney M ilter• ® (8) 4 CBS News(10) Against the Odds(11) M acNeil-Lehrer Re­portP (1 2 ) 12 BusinessReport© (1 3 )1 1 M oneyline ® (4) 2 NBC News ® 18) 0 ABC News © (6) 7 Powerhouse

6 :3 0 © (2 ) 9 Inside the NFL P (3) 3 P.M . Magazine P ® (4) 2 © (81 0 Enterta inm ent Tonight P © (131 13 M *A *S *H(9) AerobiciseP h i ) (10 ) 10 ESPNSpoitsC#fit# r(7112 Andy G riffithP ® (3) 9 A lice(8) 13 8ports LookP J 9 ) (8) 9 9 ® 14) 2Jeffersons© ® Is l 4 © 181 0Family Feud(10 ) Black Beauty(1 1 ) WHd W orld o fAnim als

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7 30 O (2) 6 MOVIE Oh!Heavenly Dog'O (1 1 ) (10) 10 Top Rank Boxing from A tlan tic C ity. NJI7) 7 © (Ip (3) 8 ® (8) 0 Joanie Loves Chachi © 112) 12 W orld War I

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9 15 O (21 6 MOVIE On Golden Pond'(101 Great Orchestras of the W orld

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10 :15 (10 ) N ightcap 10 :30 (2 ) Another Ufa

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_ ■ i

I

■ ■ 1.1, ■■) )■■■■■

VISA Sale starts Wednesday. Dec. S ends Saturday. Oec.C o u n ty L ines

"JD e c . 8 - 9 , 1 9 8 2 - T W E L V E

Us? your Walton's ChatOf fRIRBURY Since lS6t

Open every night until 9 p.m.CLOSED SUNDAYS

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20% OffSweaters

R egular 15” to 2 8 "A sso rted s ty les and sleeve leng ths in pu llove rs o f 100% A cry lic and b lends. S o lids , patte rns and s tripes - Jr. and M issy Sizes 1 O 00 0 0 4 0

Christmas Sale ■ ^ to £ £

30% Off Entire Stock

Children’s Fashions

‘ H ea lth -tex* - In fan ts /B oys 2/7 G irls 2/14C arte rs* • In fan ts /B oys 2/4/ G irls 2/6XG aran im als* • In fan ts /B oys 2/7/G lrls 2/14Skyline • In fants Boys/Boys 2/7 Knit and Woven Tops • Slacks * Slack Sots - Jeans - Skirts - Overalls • Fleece Active wearRegular 5** to 24”

Christmas SaleIBS

to 16

/30% off

Entire StockOuterwear

Regular 29” to 91”A sso rted s ty les in Q u ilts , Textureds and i C orduroys. A ssorted co lo rs - Jr. M issy andH a lf Sizes.

Christmas Sale 203° to 63 70

20% OffDressy Blouses

Regular 1100 to 2000 - Soft and chic dressy styles with bows, ruffles and lace trims. Polyester and Poly/Cotton solids and stripes.Jr. - Missy - Extra Sizes

20% OffEntire Stock of RobesPretty Satins

Velvets Warm Fleece

Pile Fabrics tMany s ty le s - perfect fo r C hris tm as G iftin g - Sizes S-M-L and som e extra sizes..R egular 16” to 33”

Christmas Sale

20% OffLadies Boxed Sport Socks & Knee Highs

Sizes 1/11Regular S’* to 7 ** ........Christmas Sale vi toLedles and Girts Boxed Panties - C hoose from C hris tm as o r Sm urf m o tifs . G irls s izes 2/14 • Lad ies s izes 5/7R egular 3 ” to 7” 0 1 fl

Save 20%

AH Brands _ M icrow ave AccessoriesW ide va rie ty o f he lpers to le t you enjoy your m icrow ave even more. G ift ideas fo r the hom e.Regular 2 ” to 47”

Christmas Sale C to 4 1

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Christmas Sale3 1 9

to

Bicycles20% off any Bike in stock • Men’s, Womens, Boys, Girls.Regular 3 speed -10 speed - 12 speed. Regular 82" to 169"

Christmas Sals 6630,o 13520

ao

Save 20% M en’s Haggar

Separates & SlacksG lenp la ids, H erringbone , Tweeds, C orduroy and s o lid s In a va rie ty o f s ty le s and co lo rs . Separate s la cks In P o lyester, Poplin , C o rdu roy and F lanne l. Regular 75” to 95”Sport Coats sizes SI/4S

Christmas Sale 60°° to 7600R egular 25” to 28” Vests

Sale 20” ,0 22*"R egular 19“ lo 3 2 " Macks

Sale 15,",„25, °

L im it 6

Stuffed Toys25% o ft e n t ire s tockin c lu d in gTed E Bear*Regular 2 ” to 150”

Christmas Sale

188 to 1 1 2 5G

T .Tr Say Merry Christmas with a gift for the home

J Save 20%Pictures -

Decorator Tables - Lamps

Christmas Sale

25% OffM en’s Arrow and Van Heusen

ShirtsLong sleeve S port and D ress S h irts • O xford and B roadclo th in S o lids, P la ids and S tripes.S port S h irts s izes S-M-L-XL •D ress S h irts 14VW18 R egular 16” to 22”

Christmas Sale

1 2 00 1 6 "

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Men’s AccessoriesSave 20% • Mats - Gloves • Ties • Belts - Wallets - Key Cases - Travel Cases • Jewelry - Save 20% Boys’ Gloves

Christmas Sale

20 % O ff M en’s and Boys’ Acme BootsC hoose from several s ty le s and co lo rsR egular 55” to 73” - M e n ’s s izes 7/12

R egular 21” to 34” - In fa n ts s izes 4 Vi to Boys 6

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Special Purchase3-Cycle Automatic Dryer

Jthree 1WASH' JRINSE •TEMPERATURESELECTIONS

WWA7XMVIncluding automatic permanent prase and knits.• 4 heat selections Including no-heat fluff• Porcelain enamel drum

398M

Special Purchase Heavy-Duty

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P le n ty o f F re e P a rk in g in F a lrh n ry

Vou may iM o m noodoenricebutwhen you oo i t ’* iX c t to know w o 'r t noortoy.

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