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Chanut e - where READINESS begins

The Pacesetter VOL1 N0.17 FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1983

Big leap Officer Fred Jones, Rock Island Police Department, performs a standard rappel exercise in the fire school area Saturday. The exercise was part of the Emergency Service Team training given by Chanute's Security Police EST. Seven members of Ogle County Sheriff Department, four Scott County Sheriff Department end five Rock Island Police Department members, as well as two Chanute Security Police members, participated in the training. The 10-day course, averaging about 14 hours a day. ac• cording to officials. consisted of methods used to handle hostage. sniper, barricaded suspects, terrorist situations or any situations requir• ing special police skills. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sgt. Sandra L. Trotman!

RANTOUL, IWNOIS

Chanute to unveil new youth center; festivities slated by Kit McKnight

Chanute's new youth center will open tomon-ow, ending a year-long construction project that began with a ground-breaking ceremony March 18. 1982, and financed entirely through non-appropriated funds sup­port.

Marco Construction Co. of Carlin­ville, Ill., built the steel-framed. block and brick, 10.356 square foot facility at a cost or $866.000. Pace and As­sociates, a Chicago-based archite~­tural design firm, designed the 11-room Eacilily.

There is a large multi-purpose room/gymnasium, two restrooms, two offices. a lobby-television room, two music rooms, a game room 1 an arts and crafts area, and a kitchen/snack area.

According to the youth center direci.or, Marvin S~berbring, the big­gesl advantage of the new facility is the multipurpose room.

"Because or the room's extra fea­tures. we·u be able to offer programs in volleyball, indoor soccer and roller· skating," he said.

The present facility. because it was designed for adult activities. did not have rooms large enough lo accomo­date indoor learn sports. At the new center, such activities are expected to become a cornerstone of the summer program. T-ball and soccer programs are scheduled 10 run through the lat· ter part of June, and sign-ups for fall soccer will begin in August.

The youth center stafl is particu­larly looking forward to operating its

popular summer extension play• ground program from the new buil­ding. The five-day-a-week schedule will meet Monday through Friday for five weeks, beginning June 6. Partici pants in the program will be at the center from 9 a.m. to noon, where they will participate in games, crafts. classes and field trips. The cost of the program is $25 per session.

More information about the sum­mer programs may be obtained at the grand opening. The all-day celcbra• tion will begin at 1 p.m. with a ribbon . cutting ceremony. A combo from the Band of the Midwest will provide music.

A ballet recital, directed by Susan Auld, will take place in the multi-pur• pose room at 1:30 p.m. At 2 p.m., a gymnastics ~emonsttalion organized by instructor Karen Gotshall will be conducted, and at 3 p.m. Sandy Bed• nar, a Champaign ventriloquist/pup­peteer. wall present a puppet show. Refreshments will be served in the early afternoon, and a complimentary cook-out will begin at 3:30 p.m.

Festivities continue al 5 p.m. with a disco dance for all the youth. A dance ror teens only will begin al 8 p.m. Robert Thomas or "Bad Productions" will play records for both events. All Chanuters and children are invited lo attend.

ower outage

Asian-Pacific Hertiage observance stresses 'shar ing cultures together'

cookie will be given to each person who checks out a book from the libr­ary May 8-14, with one lucky fortune being a $25 gift certificate at a local book store.

Eledricity will he cut off from 30 minutes to an hour to the entir<.> base tomorrow, beginning at 6 a.m., base offfrials announced. The interruption will allow completion of the installation or a new trans­former hegun April 17. In case of .severe weather. th<.> outage will he rescheduled, Chanute will celebrate the 4th An­

nual Asian-Pacific Heritage Week May 8 to 14.

To "kick ofr' the festivities. there will be a martial arts demonstration May 9. 6:30 p.m., at the Tradewinds, followed by a film festival celebrating lhe history and culture of several Asian countries.

May 10 at 6:30 p.m .. many people will display brightly colored attire representing the Asian-Pad!ic region. Children can enjoy a story-

hour at the base library May 11 and 12 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m .. which in­cludes films, games and craft..,. The library director and guest storylellt>r, Annette Gohlke, will read the classic Asian children's story .. Tikki Tikki Tempo." The hour is (or children ages 3-6 May 11 and ages 7-11 May 12.

Other items of interest include displays of Asian-Pacific artifacts at the main exchange during Lhe week and a display in the library for the en­tire month of May. Also. a fortune

he Pacesetter is a n unof icial newspaper, published weekly under ex­clusive w ritten agreement with tha center commander in the interest of per• sonnel of Chanute Air Force Base, Ill .. of Air Training Command. It is published by the Rantoul Press, a private firm, in no w ay connected with the Department of t he Air Force. Opinions expressed b y the publisher and

May 12. there will be an original oriental dance show al the Timbers al 7:30 p.m. Also. oriental dishes can be sampled during the evening meal al base dining halls.

The Asian-Pacific Heritage banquet scheduled for 6 p.m. at the (Continued on page 21

Parade tomorrow The 3335th Student Group will

conduct the first parade ,of 1983 tomorrow at 10 a.m. on the parade, grounds. Commander of troops will be Col. Raymond F. Hunter. the uniform for the parade will be ser• vice dress, with service cap for mrn, and skirts and berets for women. Ev~ryone is invited to air tend.

writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official ex­pression of t he Department of the Air Force. The appearance of ad• vertisements. including supplements and inserts, in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of oroducts or services advertised.

2 THE PACESETTER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1983

Energy report The center energy conservation team reports its findings for April 18 to

22. They were: lights were on in unoccupied rooms, restroom and recrea­tional room; hot water temperatures were too high; a door needs to be insu­lated; a window needs to be replaced; and an electrical system needs to be rewired and a switch installed to permit separate control of exterior and in­terior lights.

Asian-Pacific Week set for May (Continued from page 1) . . . Tradewinds May 14 ends the week• The deadlm~ for banquet tickets 1s

NEWS

long festivities, and features a tradi• Wednesday. Tickets are $5, and can tional buffet of Polynesian cuisine. be purchased from banquet members Philippine-born Dr. Renato Alcaraz on base. TSgt. Karen Watley, ext. 'fi"--S~J•ZJll!'-•--•J-•----•-~•=---'._ _____ .:;;; __ ~ will highlight the evening with a talk 3139, and SMSg_t. Gene ;Arnold, ext. .- ✓ about Asian culture. 2612, have more mformatton.

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Center to open The new arts and crafts/auto crafts center. located on 7th Street across from the credit union, will celebrate its grand opening May 7. The cele­bration will begin with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11 a.m. with enter­tainment by a musical combo from the Band of the Midwest. (U.S. Air Force photo)

AFFORDABLE DO~N'T HA VE TO MEAN DOU.!

July 3, 1973 - First deptoyment of the 64th Fighter Weapons Squadron (Aggressorat, of the 57th Tac• tical Training Wing, Nellis AFB, Nev. The squadron deployed to Homestead AFB. Fla., as the first moblle aggressor force for dlstlmllar aircraft training.

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NEWS FRIDAY, APAIL29, 1983 THE PACIESETTl:A 3

Briefing scheduled for motorcyclists A mandatory motorcycle accident

prevention briefing for Chanute motorcycle owners and riders is sche• du led for May 9, 9 a.m., in theater one.

Center Commander Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Moore will provide the opening and closing remarks for the one-hour briefing, along with contri

from the weather training branch

This past month has been a bit cooler than normal, and it looks as though the trend will continue. May is the time of year when the warming sea~on begins, but with the current air pattern we can expect the war­ming trend lo be a little slower.

By now in central Illinois, most of the ground is workable. Not only will farmers be busy getting their crops started, but backyards gardeners are also getting ready. Be advised that there still may be a chance of a frosL night during the first week of May.

The average temperature for May will increase to 62 degrees. The a vt>­rage high temperature should be near 72 degrees and night time tempera• Lures should be near 48 degrees. Rain• fall for the month will total close to four inches, helping lawns grow much more quickly. Because of the slow warming trend, the number of thunderstorms has also been lower. The Chanute area can expect on the average of 10 thunderstorms for the coming month. This number com• bined with other rain activity will give the area about 11 days with some type of precipitation.

The prevailing wind direction will continue to be southerly at 10 mph. This will also help to bring the warm moist air from the southern states in­Lo the Chanute region.

May is the first month when central Illinois starts to enjoy its best wea­ther. There will be more sunshine and warm temperatures in the next few months. There will be many outdoor activities offered in the area, and Lo check the local 24-hour forecast when planmng an outing or picnic, call ext. 2841.

VHA data forms due by May 10

Chanuters who have been identi­fied to participate in the Variable Housing Allowance survey are asked to return the completed surveys to the Consolidated Base Personnel Of­fice special actions unit, according to the director of personnel. The sur• veys should be returned as soon as possible, bot no later than May 10. While participation is voluntary, the information collected from this sur• vey will be of great value to deter­mine an accurate VHA, the director reports.

butions from five experts in the fields of riding and safety.

Chief of Safety Maj. Jeffrey R. Stevenson will present viewgraphs showing statistics and trends of fatal mishaps, which Air Training Com­mand officials report usually have common factors involved, such as al· cohol.

Mr. Gohlke

---

Bruce Creamer, University of Illinois motorcycle riders program project manager, wilJ discuss training and road safety.

The racer's perspective will be pre­sented by professional racers Boonie Knott and Norma Bonelli, who will speak about a racer's safety outlook.

Morale, Welfare and Recreation Division Chief Maj. James H. Cum­mings will give a short talk on for­ming a motorcycle club and a propo­sed rally.

American Motorcycle Association fact sheets concerning alcohol and motorcycle riding will also be handed out.

Training instructor GS-9 Ernest E. Gohlke reviews a technical writing performance test with Sgt. Gregory A. Pitchford in an in­structor training sec­tion classroom. Ac• cording to his nomina­tion, Mr. Gohlke is a Pacesetter of the Week for his skill and instructional techni­ques, which is provld­i ng Chanute with skilled writers from students w ho never passed an English course before. From Denton, Texas, Mr. Gohlke has been at Chanute f or three years and t eaching for 22 years. A member of the 3330th Technical Training Wing, he lives in Rantoul with his

wife, Dorothy. The sons, David, Gary, and Michael. {U.S. Ai r

Force photo by Sgt. Sandra L. Trotman) couple have three

Survey shows why officers, airmen stay in Air Force or leave service

RANDOLPH AFB, Texas - 1982 surveys of officer and enlisted mem­bers show why some stay in the Air Force, while others get out.

Between January and September, oCficers and airmen who chose to separate were administered an exit survey. In August, a random sample of members Air Force-wide were ad­ministered a different career survey. The two surveys were combined to !ind why members choose to leave or stay.

A list of about 40 factors on the sur­veys asked respondents to rank them from 11no contribution" to "major con• lribution'' in their decision to stay or get out. More than one factor could be listed as a major contribution. offi­cials explained.

Most frequently cited reasons given by officers for slaying in were: job satisfaction 53 percent; retirement benefits - 53 percent; challenging job - 52 percent; job responsibilities - 52 percent; job security - 48 percent.

Reasons for staying most often given by enlisted members were: retirement benefits - 52 percent: job security - 51 percent; medical bene­fits - 51 percent; annual leave - 44

percent; job responsibility - 41 per• cent.

Officers listed five major reasons !or getting out as: more job satis• raction on the outside - 58 percent; better geographic stability in dvilian life - 50 percent; liitle say in future Air Force assignments - 45 percent; higher civilian pay - 39 percent; civi• lian job opportunities in general - 38 percent.

The five major reasons listed by airmen were: higher pay in a civilian job - 48 percent; more job satis­faction by civilian employment - 45 percent; geographic stability - 41 percent; more freedom and inde• pendence in decision-making in civi­lian job - 38 percent; too many petty restrictions in the Air Force - 38 percent.

Those who decided to stay perceive the quality of life in the Air Force as improving and anticipate that it will continue to get better, said officials.

Career-oriented members feel their spouse and families are also positive about an Air Foree career. The posi­tive side of Air Force lifo over­whelmingly outweighed the negative, the survey showed. Almost lwo­thirds of surveyed career members

expect to serve more than the 20 years necessary for retirement.

Of those officers getting out, 16 percent said changes in their indi­vidual circumstances might have kept them in. Fourteen percent said in­creased control over assignments was a factor.

While nine percent said improved promotion opportunity would have changed their decision, 22 percent of enlisted members said higher pay would have kept them in; 12 percent said bringing back the GI bill benefits; and six percent said im­proved promotion opportunites.

Almost one-third of the oUicers leaving said they had a job waiting, and slightly more than one-fourth of the enlisted members leaving would be looking for work. The same num• ber of enlisted members said they would be returning to school.

Most people leaving the Air Force had some definite plans.

Overall, both officers and enlisted members who leave seem to be pulled out of the Air Force by perceived civi lian benefits and opportunities rathQr than pushed out by irritants in the military, officials said. !Air Far« Ne•• s~r\'iet,J

4 THE PACEIIETTEA FAIDAY,APAIL29, 1983 EDITORIALS

by Maj. Gen. Joseph D. Moore, Center Commander

improvement. We should have new guidance to start working with late this summer.

grade plans. The Airman's Club, mall area, Trade­winds and Fanmarker will be completely rehabili­tated, and preparations have already begun for our new gymnasium. Work will continue on driveways, carports and windows in some family housing units and on kitchens, storage areas and interiors of others. Living and working conditions at Chanute are super-and getting better. Thanks for all your help cleaning it up.

Many of you will recall that the Air Training Cornrnand IG conducted a Functional Management Inspection of all technical training centers late last year and early this year. After compiling and ana­lyzing the data, we had a meeting at Randolph last week to review the report and recommendations. The IG did an exceUent job on lhis FMI series and made many very cogent suggestions. A number of the actions to be taken will result in more specific and better A TC guidance to the centers on sub· jecls such as employment of the ISD process. duties of certain functions aod military training. One result will be improved standardization of the centers. Overall, Lech training will become more ef• fective and more efficient. Nooe or this will occur immediately. We will provide a few people to­gether with representatives from the other cen­ters to help the ATC staff revise, consolidate, and publish a much improved set of regulatory gui­dance. Implementation will follow.

Our remodeled Golf Club House opened last Saturday and we also officially opened the golf course with the annual "Perma-Frost Open." There was an excellent turnout. the weather was fine (de­spite a bit of wind) und everyone had a great time. The club house is really good looking. U you have not seen it, stop in and check it out.

Chanute's new Youth Center will have a grand opening tomorrow at 1300. IL is one of the best faci• Illies of its type that I have seen. Base young peo­ple will really enjoy all the things il has to offer. I encourage all parents to visit it and give the starr as much support as possible.

The IG performed a welcome service for us with the FM!. It will eventually provide us with an al­most new era in the technical training business. Changes, while not radical, will provide dramatic

Spring clean-up efforts are obvious all around lhe base. High winds make lhe job difficult at times, but everyone appears to be joining in and contributing to making Chanute a beautiful place to live and work. In addition to sprucing up work facilities, grounds and family housing areas, a lot of base-wide appearance improvements will be going on through the Spring, Summer and Fall. Civil En­gineers have an aggressive paint contract, a big street repair program and numerous facility up-

We just received notification that Yokota AB, Japan, won the Hennessy Trophy for the best multiple facility dining hall operation in the Air Force. Templebof AB Berlin was runner-up. Ob­viously the competition was unusually keen, be• cause we have the best food service operations and facilities I have seen anywhere in the Air Force. Appearance of our four dining halls is tops. The al• titudes, service and food provided by our contract personnel are superb io every respect. And they went all out Lo win! I admire and appreciate the contributions that each and every food service per• son makes. not just during the compelilion but all the time •consistently. Despite the official results, our people are really winners as far as I am concer­ned. I am proud of them. Wait 'til next year!

from Maj. Gen. Joeeph D. Moore, Center Commuder

Tbi111 our hot line, youra aud mine. Jf you have a question or a problem I can help you with, feel free to call me al exL 2623. You may remain anonymous or give your name. It'• your choice. If you give your name and aak that I keep It confidential, I will. The more information you give, the faster and more accurate my reply wlll be. I penonally review all Command Action questions and decide which will go to pre11s. Some are of 111ch pereonal nature that uo benefit would be derived from going publlc. In such case,, I inaure that the caller gete appropriate feedback. The

~•t way to Improve working and living conditions here at Chanute is through communication. I 1trong!y encourage you to bring up important IHuea to your flrat sergeant, super• visor, commander or other baw agen­cies before calling me. Moat of the time, by u,ing your chain of com• mand, you wlll get the answer ud im• mediate result■. My hot line i• alway, available, but give the 1y1tem a chan­ce to work first. Thank you. Wherry parking

Comment: I live In base housing on South Parkway, I don't know if every• one that lives in base housing has th.is problem, but I do know the parking over here Is terrible, and almost past

the point of being ridiculous. There are only three visitor parking spaces alo11g this street. They are always taken by people that have two cars.

When a family moves in or out, the moving truck take& up about six par• king &pots, and the people that usu­ally park there have to find some• where else to park that day. When this occurs, we usually park across the street at the l'ttini•Mart. We never got a ticket for parking there and assumed it was alright.

Th1s last weekend, we had out•of• town friends come to visit. We let them park their car in our designated parking space and we parked at the Mini•MarL We got a ticket for par• king there.

My question is • couldn't sometrung be done to make more parking spots in base housing? They could widen the street so there would be parking on both sides of the street. I realize

that this costs money, which Isn't easily obtained in these times of bud• get cutting all around, but I believe it would make base housing much nicer.

Reply: As you know, parking spaces in our Wherry housing apart­ment areas are limited, with each unit having one designated parking space. These apartments were built in the early 1950s, when most families bad only one car. Today, many folks have two or more cars, resulting in a "parking space crunch ... A project is currently in the military family housing program to increase the num• ber of spaces. But, as you pointed out, money is scarce, and we do not know when funding will Occur. We bave marked parking spaces on Utility Road, and urge residents to use these spaces.

We will appreciate your under­standing and patience• and thanks for calling.

Military brats: A very special breed by Col. James J. LeCleir, McGuire AFB, N.J.

"Kids - why can't they be like we were, perfect in every way?"

Perhaps you recognize those words Crom a song in the hit musical, "Bye Bye Birdie." The military "brat," as we so affectionately label our own offspring, is a special breed of kid, unlike any other in the world. Raised in an environment which demands maturity before one·s time, this kid eventually enters society very well prepared to cope with life's most difficult surprises and challenges.

This ability to adjust and be flexible is learned early because only uncertainty remains constant. H's not uncommon for military brats to at­tend nine schools in 12 years, the longest in any one of them being perhaps two years.

Learn fi.-.thand And Air Force kids assimilate a lot

more than what is taught in the classroom. Geography. for instance, is learned firsthand. They know bow large the United States is because they have ridden coast to coast in the family car traveling from Charleston AFB, S.C., to McChord AFB, Wash., or from Loring AFB, Maine, lo March AFB.Calif.

How is the climate in England, Alaska, Panama? Ask an Air Force brat who has lived there.

They're no strangers to political science either. Because they've lived in or near countries with stal'kly different forms of government, lhese young citizens gain a special ap• preciatioo for democracy aod American institutions. Build character

Military kids are exposed to a

The Pacesetter is an unofficial newspaper published every Friday by the RANTOUL PRESS, INC., Rantoul, Ill .. in the interest of Chanute Air Foree Base personnel.

All advertising Inquiries should be addressed lo the above agency, RANTOUL PRESS INC. Rantoul Ill .. 61866. Phone 892-9613. The deadline

variety of character-building ex- military family life was all it's cracked periences which will greatly benefit up to be. Easy it was not, but nobody them as they progress through lire. said it would be. Only they can judge Among these is the task of saying wbether or not it was all worl hwhile. goodbye to close friends - a task that Personal contribution is never easy but often results in What they seldom understand is closer ties to family and an ap- the magnitude or their personal preciation for new friendships. contribution to life in a military

The "brat .. sometimes gets in touch with reality through djsappointment, like when Dad can't make a special event because duty calls. On the extreme end of the spectrum of character-building experiences, the military child learns sensitivity and caring when the father or a close friend is declared missing in action or killed while training.

An Air Force brat never escapes that label. As they leave home and enter college or embark on a career. they mny look back and wonder if

family. They were the glue that helped keep the family close. It's when they leave that we parents must recaU the words we preached to them so many times before about picking up the pieces when their world seems to crumble, about how to make a new beginning, how lite must go on. Just as they survived, we must learn to live without them when the lime comes to Jet them leave the nest.

Military kids - why can't we be more like they are, so resilient in every way? IR~priet.ed from MAC New, Servin}

for submissions to the Pacesetter is 4:30 p.m .. Monday. All copy and other printed inquiries will be handled by the Office of Public

Affairs, building 6, stop 7. Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. Phone 495-3060. The National Advertising Representative is W. Bradbury Company Inc. 6

East43rd Street. New York N. Y. 10017.

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8 THE PACIESETffA FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1883 NEWS

Vacationers can save at Famcamps Chanute members on the go-whether vaca­

tioning or moving-can cut costs by staying at Air Force family campgTounds or Famcamps.

Chanute's Famcamp is located between the east end or the outdoor track behind the child care cen• ter, building 570. and the base hospital. Sites are $3 a day, and tents may bo rented for $1.50. Officials

'vf);'i OPENING

SOON "YOUR BABY'S

ROOM"

TBIIISDAY

-110 N. Garrard Rantoul NutTo Anderaon True Value

FEATURJNG: • Matentity Clothes • lntanc WHr • BUy

Faniture • Acc:euoria • C ifll

. . . . . . . cinema:

EIIDS

lip .... It Cai PS l:ilt"

TIIUISDAT lbl'-1- .

STIBTS FBJDAYII WALT DISN~

THt: Swom> INTKESloNE@ Cl •-••'°""""""'oouct,Old

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STAITS FBJDAYII

7:00 ud t.00

They were looking to belong.

The Outsiders

0 SlT,•B !PG! IIIllll

tlO

Spring Hqs sprung Get Your Car Ready To Run!

report that when the water hookups are opera­tional, laundry facilities are available. The Trade· winds Recreation Center, ext. 3444, has more infor­mation.

The Air Force Famcamp program began in 1968 to provide members witb on-base facilities ror overni!{ht and short·term use. The program was developed al bases in areas having no publk or pri­vate facilities or where such facilities weri- limited or too expensive.

The 43 Famcamp sites I hrougbout the states provide low-cost facilities for members and their families. Although active-<luty members have first priority, retired members and Department of Ot' fense rivilians may use the camps on a space-avail­able basis at some sites.

Utility hookups for recreational vehicles are available at most sites and at Chanute. Many pro­vide central service buildings with rest rooms, showers and laundry facilities.

The camps are normally operated on a first• come, first-served basis, although some siles lake advance reservations. Opening and closing dates, fees and num b<'r or days authorized vary. Some Famcamps are open all year, while others operate on a seasonal basis.

Air Force Pamphlet 215-5. Armed Forces Re­creation Areas Travel guide. lists all F'amcamps and other recreational areas offered by all the ser• vices. Editions ol the guide are available from re• creation supply, building 112, ext. 324L

Eastern Illinois University offers on-base master's program

Eastern Illinois University has an on-base mas­ters degree program in technology, designed for students seeking to teach industrial arts in the public schools and those wishing to qualify for in­dustrial technology work in areas such as govern• ment, private industry, and the military.

Admission requires a bachelors degree with a grade average of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, and either the Graduate Record Exam or the Miller's Analogy Test. A "B" grade average must be main­tained once admitted .

Graduate work from other accredited programs will be accepted in some cases, with the approval or a technology department advisor. EIU's School or Technology coorciinator will be on base May 12 to

advise students and prospective s1 udents. The EIU office, building P-4., room 203, 8934144,

can schedule an appointment and provide more in• formation between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.

EIU will offer a three semester-hour course during the intersession term between spring and summer semesters. The course will be, A and S 3203 Visions of the Future, and will meet Tuesday and Thursday Crom 7 to 9:30 p.m .. and Saturdays Crom 9 to 11:30 a.m., May 17 until June 18.

Military registration will be 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. May 9, and open registration will be May 10, 11. 12, and 13 Crom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the first night or class. The EIU office, 893-4144, has more information.

Proiect Warrior tries to change views about Air Force iobs

"Project Warrior is aimed to change I.he way Air Force men and women think about their jobs," said Lt. Col. Fred Shiner, Air Staff focal point for the project.

Project Warrior, which ofricially oegan Sepl. 1, is designed to be conducted at the local unit level. The program encourages a wide range or activities such as lectures, seminars, professional reading, war-gaming and others.

The colonel said each unit is asked to emphasize the project's two purposes. "They should foster a warfigbting spirit and improve an understanding of the I heory and practice or war.

"We're trying to establish an attitude in our forces," the colonel noted, "so they'll not only be more dedicated, but more educated.

Through Colonel Shriner's office, the Air Force provides resources and program suggestions to help. Unit commanders. supervisors and workers. be stressed, arc the key to achieving Project Warrior's goals.

"Air Force members and their families should understand the unit mission lo see where they fit inta lhc 'big picture."' Resources and program suggestions to help with Project Warrior may be obtained through Colonel Shiner's oflice: HQ USAF/XOXlD, Pentagon, 4C1062, Washington, D.C. 20330, AUTOVON 225-9775. )Air FoNCo Now• Servite~

RANTOUL Discounted Prices on

AC 323 S. Century, Rantoul

D TAPE TAPES TAPES TAPES TAPES

~c)~ OJt FILTER

OIL FILTERS

AC-Delco oil filters are ~.ngincercd to protect gasoline engines up 10 I 5,000 miles.

RITEWAY AUTOMOTIVE, INC.

Hwy. t ,6 East Rantoul, 11 1.

892-9694

Mon.•Fri. 8.a..m •7 p .m Sa.t 8 a.m 6 p.m

Sunday IO a m. 4 ! p.rn

1 ½ Blocks N. of CAFB Main Gate 893-1320

L.P.'s & CASSETTES 5295 and Up

WE NOW CARRY CLARION Featuring Over 7000 Tapes Plus Large Selection of:

CAR STEREOS

Albums. Posters, T-shirts, Belts. Buckles, Tape Cases, Record and Tape Accessories, Kev Rin~s. Hats, Wall Hangings, Wallets, Rock PatchP< Ptc

-

NEWS

Horizon. a seven-member musical group which performs from soul to rock, funk and jazz/fusion, will provide music for the May 7 Royal Ball at the Armed Services YMCA. The group is one of the newest musical units in Chanute's Air Force Band of the Midwest. (U.S. Air Force photo)

Chapel Schedule Catholic· Saturday

Time Activity 4 p..m. Confessions 5 pan. f'olk Mass

Catholic· Sunday

Pl ... Chapel I Chapel I

Protestant• S1111day Time W•nhip

9 1.m. Contemporary 10 a.m. Sunday School 11:ISa.m. Tradition.al I l:15a.m. Children's Church 11:15a.m. Stttple Worship 7:.30 p,m, S-Oul Service

Jewish Worship

Pl.ue Chapel I Bldg.68 Chapel I Chapell Steeple Chapel I Time

8a.m. IOa.tn. lla.rn.

Attivity Congregational Mass Congregational "1as5 CCDtS,pt.26-May 1l

12:3-0 p.m. t'olk Mass

Placre Chap•I I Chapel I Truemper Hall Chapel I

Jewish personntl should contact Chapel 1 at 495-4122 or Sinai Te-mple in Champaign at 352-8140, for information regarding Jewish ser­vict>s.

OPEN NOW! 'Photo Magic'

Studio Quality Service At Affordable Rates • FAMILY PORTRAITS

• INST ANT PASSPORT PICTURES • I.N.S. & OTHER SERVICES

r-------COUPON------;;, RP I FREE 8x10 I

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CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 892-8383

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5-8:30 p.m. Sat, 9-5:30 p.m.

''Photo Magic Studio'' 201 E. Sangamon, Rantoul

Room 107

THE PACESETTER

Distinctive Fashion ... Down To The Last Detail Ant:ntion to dctai.l makes our Naturalizer dress shoe a wonderful \'aluc. Ycm'II find comfcm and !>tvle at <.'l·cr.· turn. Pleated , -amp. High·, slender heel. And a great fit! Oi~tinc1il·cly • 35" yours from Nat uralizer.

N1!URALIZE~ COMFORT BY DESIGN

"MAJESTIC" Colors: • Novy • White

128 I. Songomon • Downtown h"toul • 192..4994 O,.n frl ... y Night• Tll 8 p.m.

• •

oll':o«- :,))\ Sunday, May 81 1" t'o

'{ ov- e,1"' ~4 .:\.o'I)) c:£.~ Wire Orclers Must -~ \ Be Placed BY May 4th

Chanute Flower .•· Shop

~-· • a93#044s CIC

Foran unbreakable guarante~

trust Pearle. Nobody ever walks out of Pearle with a

brand new pair of glosses and plans on bf'eoklng them.

But accidents happen Even to the most careful people.

And when one does. we don't think you should hove to pay for it.

So we guarantee the frames ond the lenses for one yeor • You breok them, we'll fix or replace them. Free.

How con we afford to offer a guarantee this good?

ff we wont to earn your trust. how can we afford notto"

•TM _.,,iied woronly IS gOOd tor oneveor On franesono lenses

c~~!Y)M A SE•RLECOMPANY

Nollolly caNta for eyes more than P-rle.

Market Place Mall Hours ':ESg#J.lll Daily10a.m.·9p.m. .:, .., Sun. Noon-5 p.m.

Same day service on many prescriptions. o mu seo.tt OQtlcol h::

7

' .

8 THEPACESETTER FRIDAY, APRIL"· 1883 NEWS

I ~ IXl©ffll' W@~ J I BX announces Mar~~tz 1--CH_R_IS_T...;A ;...LY;;;.N_N_E_V_AN_S_b_or-n -to--JE- NN-IF-ER_M_A...;;I-L_IN..,:Gu.;.;.S_M_IT...18 to hand I e Own s e rv IC I n g

Navy Airman Apprentice Bryan and born to TSgt. Donald and Hsiu Li Sherry Evans at 10:41 p.m. April 3; 6 Smith at 10:55 p.m. April 14; 5 pounds, DALLAS, Texas -

Earlier this year, Army and Air Force Exchange officials announced that .Marantz stereo equip­ment bought by custom­ers overseas would be serviced by North American Philips Con­sumer Eh:ctronics Corp. when the cuslomers re­turned to the United States. Philips took on warranty responsibility after the corporation purchased Marantz·s European operations and an interest in the

pounds; 181/1 inches. 1211, ounces; 19 inches. JONATHAN WAYNE McBRIDE JENNIFER MARIE WILLS born

born to AtC Mitchell and Holly Mc- lo AtC Jeffrey and Janine Wills al Bride at 9:22 a.m. April 6; 7 pounds, 1:11 a.m. April 14; 8 pounds, I 0'h oun-41/a ounces; 20 inches. ces: 21 inches.

MELISSA KAY HARDEN born lo KELLY JO KRUG born to SSgt. AlC Randall and Tina Harden at Roy and Sherry Krug al 6:38 p.m. 10:38a.m.April 10;7pounds.1 1/t oun- April 17; 7 pounds, 8 1/r ounces; 21'1• ces; 19 inches. inches.

NICHOLAS RYAN LYDAY born JOHN ANDREW VAWSER born to AlOScotl and Marie Lyday at 9:14 to SSgl. John and Un Im Vawser al p.m. April 14; 6 pounds, ll'h ounces; 7:07 a.m. April 17; 8 pounds. 9 11, oun-19½ inch~s. ces; 20 1/ , inches.

CATHERINE llfARIE QUILLE SIDNEY GLENN DWIGHT CAR-born to SSgt. Alan and Sr A. Susan THELL U born to Sgt. Sidney and Mi• Quille al 9:11 a.m. April 14; 6 pounds. chele Carthell at 4:24 a.m. April 19; 6 10 ounces; 19'/, inches. pounds, 9 11, ounces; 19 inches.

--------------------

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EXPERIENCE. Ar Eoron we·re well awo,e of your YOlue We believe ,n 1okIng co,. e of quohfted profess!onols who roke core of u< Eoron hos mpled in size ,n lessrhon rtweeyeors nus phenomenol growrh is bo$ed on the prinople of concemed lndMduols waking closely rogerher WeprOlllderhefinesrrtwdporrycompurermo,nre­nonce 1n me 1ndu<r,y on on inremorionol ..:ore UNITED STATES: Alb<Jque<que, New /W/J)QCC,

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EATON-OSSO 1sseeku,g 5en10r Field Englnee<s, Field Englnee<s & Assoc,areo Engineers wtlh DEC PDP 11 Sys,ems bockclround ond comporlble peripherals. Knowledge o1 OEC ¥1e<n 10 (, Sys,em 20 is de­sired. Cryprogoph,c Technlclons will be considered. EATON-DSSO·snewOn-Coll.CommemolSeMcein rhe Los Angeles oreo Is srorting up• Field EnQineers wirh OEC POP 11 Sysrems V/>X 11/760 ond componble penphe(ols experience ore needed. II you ho\,e good commuolcor,ons lk!lls and enjOy assuming responsibility Ci<lng yovr rolenr ond expeoence ro EATON Eom rhe compensor,on you deseove from rhe company !hot rewords excel• lence Please submit your resume and .olo,y hisrory ro Som Cooer

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5875 Gteen Volley Grde Depl C1W Cul.er O,y CA Q02JO

£quot ~,y ~ M,if • US 01.z.~ ~red PMopol, Ooly

Japanese operations. equipment to Marantz­Superscope. Now, however. a new

agreement between Philips and Marantz•

For the nearest authorized Marantz-Sup­erscope service center. exchange customers in lllinois should call l -800-322-0800. IAir For .. Nnr• Strviet-1

Superscope returns re­sponsibility for U.S. war­ranty service or repair on all Marantz stereo

Animal shelter still crowded

Animal traps are still being set out, but a lot of domestic cats and small dogs are being caught in them. These are loose animals which are in viola· lion of Center Regulation 125-5. These strays are impounded and at times disposed of. due to over­crowding in lhe facility. If your pet is outside, keep it tied up or insure that it bas a current rabies tag on the collar, so if caught the tag num­ber can be used to contact the owner. SSgt. Stan Gracyk, building 110, correctinal custody, ext. 2727, bas more information.

The following animals were available for adop• tion as of April 25: Dogs Labrador ..... male .. black .......... 35 lbs. Hound . ...... male .. black/silver ..... 45 lbs. Bull terrier ... female black/white ..... 45 lbs. Collie mixed .. female tan/white ....... 40 lbs. Husky ....... male .. gray/while ...... 75 lbs. Doberman .... male .. black/brown .... 65 lbs. Hound ....... male .. black/brown .... 35 lbs. Hound ....... male .. black/brown .... 25 lbs. Cats Tabby ...... , male .. gray/white ...... 12 lbs. Tabby ....... female gray/while ...... 8 lbs. Tabby ....... male .. gray/white ...... 10 lbs. Tabby ....... male .. black/white ..... 10 lbs. Tabby ....... male .. orange/white .... 4 lbs. Tabby ....... male .. gray/white ...... 5 lbs . Calico lmoml .. female orglblk/whl ..... 10 lbs. 5 kittens ... . . m/f ... org/blk/w ht ..... 1 I b. Siamese ...... male .. tan/black ....... I lbs. Longhair ..... female black .......... 10 lbs. Siamese ...... female lan/black ....... 8 lbs.

HOLIDAY INN JR. RL 45 Rantoul

3 MEAL SPECIALS SERVING BREAKFAST SPECIAL6-9A.M .

Regular 8reakfet1 & 01!1'1Mr Menu 24Ho..r1AOay

2 Eg91. Hash Brow ns, Toast o, 2 Pancakes

LUNCH SPECIAL Soup and Sandwich . . . . . . . . '2.25

Served 111)0•.m.•2-00p.m. Mon.-Fri.

Dinner Specials Nightly ftlaily S,.CW. , __ & 11rvn. Ollly

'4.50 6:(10-9 (X)

Tuea., May 3 Fried Chte~eo.

Mashed Potatoes & Grevy. V&ggie

Thurs .. M ay5 BBQ R;bs. fne,:.

Co&e Slaw

In Bar Hours: 4 p.m.-Midni,gh1

Happy Hour 4 p.m.-7 p.m.

Jody Trisler Restaurant Maneger 892-9684

Chief Ogden Chief Aerographer's Mate Danny L. Ogden checks a student roster. This Pacesetter of the Week is the Navy's version of a squadron commander and 1st sergeant for the Navy and Marine barracks. building 261. according to Navy Of• ficials. As the chief master at arms for the Service School Com• mand Detachment (herel. he has the re• sponsibility for all facets of barracks life and Navy military training. Chief Ogden has been in the Navy nearly 20 years and at Chanute since August 1980. His hometown is Campbell. Mo., and he lives on base with his wife Ruby, daughter Lorie. and son Arthur. (U.S. Air Force phol!> I

FR.AN::Et\ ,nAtl \.jWJWM- INC

When it comes to diamonds, Frank Jewelers measures up

\ I

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Reputation for I Honesty that

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RANTOUL

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106 East Sangamon 892-4033

FRIDAY, APAILH, 1883

illini "11"

Ladles Night

X Roted

Show Starts 11:JOa.m.

Up and Coming Starring M~rylin Chamber

$how Starts 12:00 noon

Dressed

'.G, 'rhrill! "AGATHA" Colors: • Bone • Red

• White J/w ..S;fwe Crraf 12& E, So....-,non • Downtown Rantoul • 892-4ff4

Open Friday Nlghtt TII 8 .m.

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Dominds Pizza Delivers.':'.

The Price Dest, oyer"' Domino's Pius breaks through with The Price Destroyer'!

No ordinary pizza, The Price Destroyer· Is elirninahng the high cost of a 9-item pizza while bringing )IOU all the toppings you love•

I

y ,I'

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Our m~n: to give vou a dynamite oombin,1ttion of nine carefuMy seJected aod portioned toppings ... aN to, one &p$C5'1 low p,M:e.

Fast, Free Deli .. ry 550 S. Century Blvd. Rantoul Phone: 893-4455

Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area 01982 Oomino~ Pt.ta lf'IC.

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10 THE PACESETTER FAIDAY,APRIL29, 1983 FEATURE

Attitudes are changing

Striking back at drinking drivers Recently, public attitudes toward drunk

driving have genuinely changed. A great deal of attention is being focused on t)1e problems caused by alcohol- and drug-impaired drivers. A number or citizens' groups, consisting of people who are fed up with drunk driving, have formed and are gaming visibility and support for their cause. One of the most noticeable of these is Mothers Against Drunk Drivers (MADD), which already has nearly 100 chapters nationwide, although it has been in exi.~tence less than three years.

Federal, state and local governments are re• sponding to the increased pressure. The pre­sident has appointed a commission on drunk driving lo study the problem and recommend new legislation. Several states have already tough• ened their DWI (driving while intoxicated) laws, and bills are pending in a number of other states.

Indeed, much of the activity directed at the problem concentrates on new laws or changes to existing laws. Unfortunately, some of these fail to take into account the fairly large body of evidence now available about the effectiveness of drinking• driving laws.

There are three aspects of drunk-driving laws that iniluence their effectiveness:

1. The amount and type of enforcement, 2. The severity of the punishment, and, 3. The speed and certainty with which the

punishment is adminstered when an offender is apprehended. Laws don't ah.,.ys work

Too often, legal efforts concentrate on the severity of the punishment for drunk driving, and place too little emphasis on the other two com­ponents. Of course, it is logical to assume that severe penalties wlll act os a deterrent to DWI, bul evidence indicates that the reverse may ac• tually happen.

In some states that have severe penalties on lhe books, they haven·t worked because judges are too reluctant to impose them; the courts be·, come congested; plea bargaining, probation and court supervision are abused; and police morale drops because so many guilty people get off.

Only where severe penalties are accompanied by a public perception that there is a high proba· bility of being caught and punished, have DWI laws really worked lo reduce injuries and deaths. Unfortunately, this public perception is difficult to achieve and maintain. It is estimated that there is only about one chance in 2,000 of being caught when driving while alcohol-impaired. Even i! this

Drinking and driving:

The sobering facts - Each year 26,000 Americans die and 1.5 mil­

lion are injured by drunk drivers. The death toll equals 100 jumbo jet crashes with no survivors.

- More than 11 million American families have had a member killed or seriously injured by a drunk driver in the past 10 years.

- Society's loss in wages, productivity, medi­cal and legal costs, purchasing power, et.c., caused by deaths and injuries in drunk-driving crashes exceeds $24 billion each year.

- More than 25 cents of every auto insurance premium dollar goes to pay for damage done by the drunk driver.

- On any given night, one out of every 50 drivers on the road is legally drunk. On a week­end night, this ligure may increase to one in 10.

- The worse the crash, the greater the likeli• hood that alcohol was involved. It is a factor in less than 10 percent of minor collisions. 20 to 30 percent of crashes involving serious injury, and 50 percent or fatal crashes. Two-thirds of fatal crashes involve a driver with a blood alcohol concentration of greater than 0.1 percent (legally rlrunkl.

could be doubled, the risk of being caught would still be small (two in 2.000I. Catching drunks

There are ways to increase the number of police apprehensions of alcohol-impaired drivers (and their fear of being arrested) without greatly increasing the resources devoted to enforcement. Some of them are:

- Require every driver who is involved in a moving traffic violation or in a collision to take a "breathalyzer" or other chemical test (or alcohol. Police should also have the authority to admini­ster these tests to drivers whenever they have reasonable cause to suspect. intoxication. This could substantially increase the number of drivers identified as DWI offenders and, if appro­priately publici7.ed. could increase the public's perception of the chances of being caught for DWI.

- Make a 0.1 percent blood alcohol concentra­tion (BAC) legal proof of intoxication, which will make it easier to prosecute and win DWI cases. (Today. a 0.1 percent BAC is only presumptive evidence of drunkenness in most states; the police still have to witness acts of illegal or dangerous driving.)

- Height.en the chances for conviction, once offenders are apprehended. One way to do this is to apply relatively moderate penalties, such as Ji. cense suspension, for first offenders. Moderate penalties are more likely to be administered by judges than severe penalties, such as jail.

- Handle first-time DWI offenses by swift ad· ministrative (non-judiciall revocation of driving Ji. censes. This would reduce the burden on the courts and increase the likelihood that a high pro­portion of the drivers who are caught would re• ceive a penalty for DWI.

- Ensure that all DWI offenses are entered oo driving records, so that those drivers who are caught again can be identified as repeat offen­ders. Today, if a driver pleads guilty to DWI and gets probation, his record doesn·t reflect it. This and other situations where deferred adjudication, plea bargaining, etc., occur can result in judges having repeat offenders in front of them without knowing it.

Need more than laws The evidence is conv1nc10g that without

changes such as these, there is little hope that DWI laws alone can reduce the number o! alcohol­related deaths and injuries.

Alcohol rehabilitation programs or informa­tional courses are sometimes offered as alterna• lives to license revocation or suspension. And, indeed, there are many excellent programs. However, the evidence shows that drivers re­quired to attend alcohol treatment programs in­stead of losing their licenses had worse accident and violation experience than corresponding groups of drivers who received license suspen• sion or revocation.

Educational programs probably have the greatest potential benefits when directed to first of(enders and young people. Teenagers, for example, often have unrealistic perceptions ofthe physical and psychological effects of alcohol on driving abilities. They often believe the myths that beer is not as dangerous as hard liquor, that handling a car after a few drinks is just a matter o! harder concentration, and that black coffee and a cold shower will sober you up.

Therefore, it would seem that educational pro­grams could do the most good if directed toward people, such as li>enagers, who have not yet be­come offenders or problem drinkers. And they could be ordered by the courts in addition to other penalties for DWI offenses. But, unless there is good research evidence demonstrating the eUectiveness of a program in preventing fu• lure offonses. il should not b~ offered as an alter• native to license suspension or revocntlon.

Educating teens Where teenaged drivers are concerned, ways

need to be found, not only to educate them, but to separate, as much as possible, the experience of learning to drive from learning how to drink alto• hol. Unfortunately, many teenagers now learn to drink and drive at the same lime and in the same place. This may account for the appallingly high rate of involvement of teenagers in motor vehicle crashes.

Drink and drive ?

Sounds fine to me. :i:f:i:lt?:~~~~~l~i~;~l~if:ifil~~*ifil~li~~~~lf:i~~i~~*~:1~i@~~tf~~f~~I~~~~f ~l

One approach that has helped in slates where it has been tried is increasing the legal minimum drinking age to 21. A study of states where the drinking age has been raised to 21 showed a dra­matic reduction in night-time fatal crashes among teenagers. The majority of stales, however. still have a legal drinking age below 21.

Night-time curfews for the youngest drivers • 16 and 17 year olds. have also been very effective in reducing crashes, injuries and deaths in that age group and caused by that group.

Realislically, the best we can hope to achieve through measures like these is to reduce the mag­nitude of the drinking-driving problem. They will not b" enough to eliminate alcohol-related crashes, or perhaps, even to substantially reduce them. Other, complementary " 'ays of attacking the problem must be pursued at the same time. These other countermeasures include occupant restraints (child restraint laws, for example), im• proved vehicle design, more safety features in cars, and the improvement of our roads and highways. A broad, balanced approach to high• way safety is needed with programs aimed at drivers, vehicles and the driving environment,

An opportunity The high public concern about the problem of

lra([ic injuries and deaths presents us with an opportunity to act that may be unequalled in the last few decades. But sustaining public awareness will not be easy, and real change will require a lot of work and cooperation. The essential ingredient is you, the individual. Legislators will pass and improve laws, police will enforce them, and judges will apply them only if you make your voice heard.

Write your congressional representative and ask for ongoing $upport of the President's Commission on Drunk Driving to provide visi­bility to the problem and coordinate national and local emphasis, education and prevention pro­grams.

(Reprinted with permi~sioo of AIDE Magazine, Spring 1983. USAA, Son Antonio, Texas kl 1983.1

NEWS

Base accidents share many common factors by TSgt. T.C. Peterson Security Police Investigations

-A 26-year-old man drives his truck into a tree, suffering a broken leg, concussion, a large cul to the hand, and cuts to both legs, the chest, the right arm, and spends two days in intensive care and five more days in the hospital.

injury accidents on Chanute last year, and some interesting facts came to light.

THE PACESETTER 11 --

- A 20-year-old man misses a turn on his motorcycle and slides 154 feet to a stop. During the skid, be loses his helmet, his passenger, and a large amount of skin from his legs and arm.

First, speed in excess of the limit and too fast for conditions was a fac­tor in each accident. Not speeds of about 31 in a 25 mph zone, but bet­ween 50 and 60 mph in a 25 mph zone, 45 in a 25, and 30 in a 15. In every acci­dent resu lling in personal injury on Chanute lasL year, excessive speed caused the driver aL fault to lose con­trol of his vehicle.

This vehicle mishap on Chanute was a result of driving after drinking at a squadron party. (U.S. Air Force photo)

-A 21-year-old man takes a turn loo fast, drifts into the oncoming traf­fic lane. and strikes an oncoming vehi­cle head on. Both drivers and one passenger go lo the hospital.

-A 19-year-old man misses a turn on his motorcycle, brakes, and loses control, causing his motorcycle, his passenger, and himself to slide 108 feet on the pavement and 68 feet into the base garden polts.

These situations shouldn't surprise anyone; accidents like this happen every day. What may be surprising is tba t each of these occurred on Cha nute in 1982.

Security police investigations recently conducted an analysis of the

Second, in 25 percent of all injury accidents, the vehicle at fault was rid­ing on one or more bald Lires. A bald tire significantly increases stopping distances and reduces the ability of the driver to take evasive action. In one of the motorcycle accidents, both tires were heavily coated with tar because the operator had driven through a road under construction about one mile before the accident scene. W_hen this driver was inter­viewed after his release from the hospital, he did not know of the tar coating on his tires, yet it was a con• tributing factor in his accident.

In 50 percent of these mishaps, the driver of the vehicle at fault was drunk. The blood alcohol levels were .10 percent and .26 percent, which

Seat belt statistics The following seat belt-wear statistics were compiled during random

checks throughout Chanute, April 18 to 23. They are, 100 percent in military vehicles; 91 percent in privately owned

vehicles operated by military members; 100 percent in POVs operated by civilians; and 64 percenL by others, such as family members, visitors and contractors.

translates into about six shots of whiskey and 18 beers, respectively.

A man who drove his pickup into a tree was drinking at a squadron pic­nic, and no one at the gathering stop­ped him from driving away after drinking for about five hours. The drunk driver of a motorcycle was drinking in a student dorm with his friends for a couple hours before the accident. The motorcycle owner, who had been in the room drinking, loaned his motorcycle to the man who wrecked it - who incidentally did not have a license.

Each accident resulting in injury contains other traffic offenses: as many as eight separate offenses con tributed to each accident. Seat belts were not in use, and two motorcycle helmets failed. Although wearing seat bells or a helmet somewhat bet• ter than the cheapest on the market would not have prevented any o[ these accidents, the injuries would have been considerably reduced, par­ticularly head injuries.

What about bad weather and roads? According to the Traffic lnsti­tue of Northwestern University, about five percent of all accidents

that occur in this country each year are "caused" by defects in the road­way. That statistic does not hold true on Chanute, because in every injury accident on Chanute last year, the weather was clear, and there were no defects in the roadway, such as pot holes or debris on the surface The road surface was clean and dry.

Some other interesting facts about these accidents are that they all oc­curred on a curve; they all happened between Friday afternoon and Mon­day morning; males between age 19 and 26 were at fault in each accident; on an average. two people were in­jured in each accident; and each acci dent occurred on lightly traveled roads.

The conclusions are that Chanute fits into the national statistics very neatly. Fifty percent of all injury acci­dents involve drunk drivers, and speed is a major factor, along with other statistics.

The point is that just because Cha­nute is small, has a very low speed limit, and seat belt and helmet use are mandatory, we are not immune to ser­ious accidents.

CALL IT! WE ARE TALKINC TO YOU

Timbers NCO Club FRIDAY, APRIL 2 9

R .. dv Steody Go \Rock & Roll! 9 p.m.• 1 a.m. Friday Night O,,,y Midnight Breakfast 1200-0200

SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Ready Steady Go (Rock & Aon) 9 p.m.-1 a.m,

SUNDAY, MAY 1 Mnter Blaster (Diseo) 7!30-11 :30 p.m.

MONDAY, MAY 2 Newcomer's Briefing 9:30 a.m.

Timbers Dining Roam supper Menu IUbJect To CIiano•

FRIOAY, APAIL29 Steak & Shrimp or Prime Atb SATURDAY, APRIL30

Prime Rib MONDAY, MAY2

Polish Sausage with Parsley Potato TUEBDAY, MAY 3

2 for 1 Steak Night WEDNEBOAY, MAY 4

Yankee Pot Roast with Your Choice of Potato

TMUA90AY, MAY5 MExican Platter

Timbers Lunch Menu Menu SUlllect To CIiano•

FRIDAY, APRILH Ravioli or Fish

SATURDAY, APAIL 3 0 Closed

S UNDAY, MAY 1 Cloeed

MON DAY,MAY2 Fried Chicken o,

Hamburger casserole TUESDAY, MAY 3

Roast Pork or Spaghetti Meatballa WEONEBOAY, MAY 4

G,azed Ham or Tuna casserole TMUR90AY, MAY5

Salisbury Staok or Polish Sausage

Airmen's Club FRIDAY, APRIL 29

Record Player 2030.0030 Steamship Round, Baked Beans. Potato Salad, Rolls

SATURDAY, APRIL 30 Reco,d Player

Juke Box

Jvke Bo•

SUNDAY, MAY1

MOIIIDAY, MAY 2

2030-0000

1730-2130

1730-2130

893-8888 Find Out What's

Happening At Your Airmen's

Club. Get all the information on club events and daily activi6es by calling now. We're waiting to hear from you.

AIRMEN'S CLUB FRIOAY SATUROAY 1600-0100 1200 0100

SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS 1200-2130

TUE.BDAY, MAY3 DlSCO with Waterg1ne Slim

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 1730-130

Crowd Ploa1tn'with Wa«1rgate Slim 1730-2130 TMUABDAY, MAY 5

George Riddle ond CountrvWe,tem Show Band 1730-2130

12 THE PACESETTER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1983 NEWS

Theater One Today

"An Officer and A Gentleman" (RJ 7:30 p.m. 125 mm.

"Linda Lovelace For President" ( RI 10 p. m. 93 min. Tomorrow

'7ootsie"(PG/6:30p.m. l12min. "CatPeopfe"(RJ9p.m. 118min.

Sunday "Tootsie"(PGJ2and6:30p.m. 112min.

Tuesday "The Kinky Coaches and The Pom Pom Pussycats"

(RI 7:30p.m. 90min. Wednesday

"Enigma"(PGJ 7:30p.m. 101 min. Thursday

"Moonraker" ( PG I 7:30 p. m. 126 min. Theater Two Today

"Lovesick" (PG) 7 p.m. 104 min. "'SummerCamp"(RJ9:30p.m. 85min. Tomorrow

"Everybody Gets It In The End!" (PGJ 6 p.m. 90 min.

"The Happy Hooker" f R 18:30 p. m. 96 min.

Survivor benefit rates change

RANDOLPH AFB, Texas - New survivor bene­fit plan rates £or child and spouse/child coverage became effective April 1, according to Air Force Manpower and Personnel Center officials at Ran­dolph.

The rates established in 1972 were changed to renect current mortality and interest rates, offi­cials said.

The new rates will result in money savings in most cases, they noted. The greatest savings will occur in the "child only" coverage. Spouse/child coverage rates will change very little in most cases, but will usually result in some savings, offi­cials said.

All members with child or spouse/child cover­age, regardless of retirement date, will receive the revised rates.

For more information members should contact their servicing base personnel office. !Air F....., Now• Service)

What would your family live on if something happened to you?

Memories? M emories wouldn't pay the rent or put food on the table. But .checks from Prudential would, So make sure your family has Prudential protec­tion. Call me for the facts and figures

Huston D . James, Jr. 2401 S. Neil St. Champaign, IL 61820 217-398-2500

SPECIALIZING IN MILITARY INSURANCE

~~~f~:.'

□ "Fast Times At R1dgemont High" (RJ 11 p.m. 90 min. Sunday

"The Sting II" (PGJ5and 7:30p.m. 102 min. Monday

Same program as Sunday, shown at 7 p.m. Tuesday

"Lady Chatterley's Lover" ( RI 7 p. m. 90 min. Wednesday

"Sorceress" (RJ 7 p.m. 81 min. Thursday

"The Year of Living Dangerously" (PG/ 7 p,m. 115

~~~~~~~~~ ~ Country Squire ! ~ Dining Room l ~ LU~~~:~~~!~LS ! ~j Wed , Apr. 27 . . . .•...•.• Chtli Dog ~

Thurs., Apr. 28 ..... Catfish Sandwich and French Fries ~ j Fri., Apr. 29 .....•.. Stuffed Crab (2),

~ French Fries

~ Mon., May 2 Polish Sausage } Tues., May 3 . .... Com Beef Sandwich ~

with Swiss Cheese i j WATCH FOR OUR DINNER SPECIALS

ti ENGINE HOUSE LOUNGE { Presents

Sigh Allen I . H~;;;~~ WEST ~ ~ '1 ••m~;;:~;;oo••n•1u,u J \.Alv~~~rr.~.,,.-~ ------->.J,ffll_,,. GREYHOUND You're Never I GIVESYOU I Too Old To I TWOWAYS I Hear Better. I TOSHIP. I Chicago, lll.-A free I I offer of special interest I I to those who hear but I I do not understand I I words has been an- I I nounced by Bellone. A I I non-operating model I I of one of 1he smallest Bellone aids of ilS kind 1

1 will be given absolute- I ly free to anyone re- FAST. I quesling it. ,,e-. '°"...,~•Q H .,~ .1,;i

f- •Cl"E a c..,~,..,, e ,,.. lt'..a~ casiK I It's yours for the ....... 'ur~••Qe$1.1CHl I

f , ~OC,. 1"illt8.., il>fl !11.,, },c l'IOv!<t asking, so send or tt £k. ti au Gr, w'I,_ ,,rio P;a-1aage

now. 1l is not a real f•~,/~" 1'n~~tr~:--~. I hearing aid, but it will FASTER. I show you how tiny I

,, 1 ~o:• _,1 ii t n n,pm • .., hearing help can be. , 11 -..o 0,--,11, .. "n.no I

'd • h C,r"·,l~Jl'lllJ1ioNl:,1t:Jy<,Qvs• I The actual aJ we1g S .._. csn .... , , G ....

less than a fourth of an ;:;~!u~i,"::.;:~o:e~ ,.,. I ounce, and it's all at I """'""'c"••>"• .... I

• :~:., i'~f 't"".~.~ o;-,,,"~ ear level, in one umt. ,, oCJO.,>o • , I These models are I

free, so we suggest you CHANUTE I write for yours now. ,.RMIOUND I Again, we repeal, V I there is no cost, and BUS st·•·noN I certainly no obliga- " I tion. All heanng pro- Bl4g. ffl "M" St. I blems are no1 alike and ••- I some cannot be helped ..,..... by a hearing aid but 893-4073 II many can. Thousands have already been 893-4074 I mailed, so write today 1

1 to Dept. 51449, _ - ' --.:..:.. ~-Bellone Electronics ruip I Corporation, 4201 W. ~ff, Vic1oria S1.. Chicago, I GR£_YHOUND I Illinois 60646. a.= 1

the Pacesetter

THE BREAKTHROUGH

IN NEW & USED CAR BUYS

REA.D BUY -SELL

JOST CALL

892-9613 Everything advertised In 1hts publlcatlon mutt be mede avaHabte for pur• cheH. use, or patronage without regard to ,ace. creed. color. nalional origin, age, or ••• of the purchaser, user, or patron. A c1>nfirmed violation or rejection of this poticy of equal opponunltl•• by an advertiser will result in the refusal 10 print advertising from thal source.

MISCELLANEOUS

DRUMMER NHDID fDR DEVElOPING COUNTRY WES1£RN BAND MUSI 8[ WILLING 10 PR.\CllC[ IN GITFORD FOR MORE INFOffM!rlO~ C!U. S68-7907

17 SPICIAl EllCIION 11 W•I~• c.mmry, Sunday Moy lj, 1983, I 30 to 2 30 p.m. [ast Com promzs.e Cemtrert Auociabon Emma B _ Bryan Secretal'J. Clar\ V 81ddll, Trustee.

• 17 Need 11de ,rom Ra11toul to Champa•n. moounp, back to Rantoul. Mn1t1as. Slla1e eapense, for more -,1omuoo•. 3,44-8791 1fte:r5

11 PrecllanH Nffll tll!lpl cau B•· thn1M 1-3Sl-7744 lnqu<IU coofldttnt•al Office ho1.1rs Mion­fn i-12 1101> N Neil. Cl\amp.a1g,n a, hour 1ekopba11e se,u:el

17

BUSINESS SERVICES

FURNITURE REP!IR ANO UPHOLSTERY LIEM!R·s. 893 04S6.

. • 15 ~OVING Rm•noble R,1 .. 0•• oiece or eomplete houseJiold total or out.of.iown free t~tJmatts.. l 564 2•62 Cal any• 11me

JS Sllop 111'itho11t 1(111\f sllopl)l11g - fM Am-.ir way f.ompjett p1oduct !mt, fully IJ,iltaflteed Call W'ilb11r111 ond t,v.,., Dodd 892-4381

15 Are ,ov out ol a ~.ARY IIAY l)fOducH D,d )OUI COll$U!tanl ..... ,c,u9J-1464 alters

15

PETS AND SERVICES

Red A~C Recoterod mat, Oober• m•n SISO. l-U3-68IS

I J Frtt to ,ooo home Samoyed• Husl,,Si>ephord m• Bta<l< onrl •hrt>. fem,lt I¼ ,..,, old Call 379,3601 o~er 5.

ll FREE! •·A1AOkl" the ill"'H PC IMludtS cap:. XUS,Wltes .ind htte, ben,ne,l892-4130

11 Fo, Sate la-e b•ds ane. Pl• ff'1th t,re S 15 0•• tamed b•l>J lt,,e b•d • ,11, car•. sso c.• 893-8071

IJ

CLASSIFIED ADS

892-9613

HELP WANTED

Someone to ta~ c,re of COll­vale,cini o,tient from a 30 am . to 2 JO p m Wttlaays, .,...-, ~ ,ome "etkettds. f-or more- '"'Qfffllbr,n cat 892~552.

11 Wanted M1ture pel$0fl to IHibJ$il ♦ IBd I ,ea, old • 011-r home on OCCUSIOIIII e.tnll'lgt Call 89]. om

II 8ar1.tnoer food W11tress. Apply ,n Person. Hotid11 Inn West, Roule I 36 ,nd 1-5 7.

ti START YOUR OWN BUSINESS as an lndeptodenl A,on Rep11$t'ntllfft. Sell Amaica's bt1st set1n1 tc!tf'let!CS, ft1arancn, .ie•ty Worl kw ,OUr$tli set own hour> C.11 Goort••• 359-2157

II

l'lrt~me S.lesmao Nl!tdtd E,.. tnCS al\d E'ftt)' Ott,er Wet.ki!!Ml St11d rtsufl't to 801 908. lbl'IIOUl llhno1s. 6 l8&6

11

b:penenced waitrmes nttded Apptr m person Century Remuronl I 05 S. Centllry B~d.. Rantoul

Jl

G~rn.mtt'lt Jobslhou.sanch of VICII\C!eS must be lillecl lfflmt-­dote~ SJl,634 lo $50,1 11 C,j l 16-842-6000. uL 1421.

II N011-s.mo .. 1n1 mature "110ma11 to wor~ m doctor's office Seoet.1r1a.l QWllihcatlOfl$ necessuy Submit rewme to P O _ Box g09A,_ Raotoul IL6l866

II

WASHINGION fOR JESIJS 1980 W1 I t~ t•I I SCIO" with ut the sub•ar 1ermflal lhe n-.M belo,e the ,out!\ nllr contact me Datt cto Free:llo11t ~ 574 Conneaut 01 •. 0030

, 11 f>e•m-aneflt PQ$ibon smatl 'IIIOOd •orkm1 cr,tt related lflariu future, App~ in pe.son betweel' 2 p .tn -430 p.m MIO"'esl A,IJn 511 North Commesc.111 St. ,n lhamasboro

. II WANTED p., s,tttr lrorn J•oe 2,. Jo~ lOtll II ontorU1ed CJII 892· 8808 IOf 111ore 111to,ma11011.

II Paid church nuistl) •01ker C.11 893-1917

II

COO~ HELPER 0.,, Gnll S,1,~ lbtl Up. !pp~ in Ptrson. Tlle H<ch,o Posl 424 S Contt,ry

. 11 SIJMMER JOBS Oet.mellng corn ,n J•~.lutim. Coll 892-9380 o, 892-2980,h,r S 00 p,m

. II JOB INfORMATION o..nm. Cnuse Stups, HoU:Ston. Dalbs. !la,la. $20.000 10 S60.000'1eo1 -~~. Cal 105-681-6000 E,L J. 2461 CaH i,lundab•

II Htlil Wonll'II Yellow Ribbon w,nb 1t1diwlduals lo take lld'fantaae or vound Hoo.- itwel "" d.rect and ,_m u•s. C.I 89)~610 o, 193-4119

II S!lES fULl OR P!Rl TIME Ont of Amt-nu's lartt'S1 amt f.ast~r a,ro11111n1 marMtlng o,etn1z.aoons ,s klok!fl& lor part 01 lull lime l)e09!Je rn ~It$ incl ma11qemenl in

Pa.r.tttn arta. lit&h ea,n/op pote11ti1I Ho e,;perie11e, necessary Compiett? tr11n111,: Send 1tsul'ne to PO Box 3S2, Gibson CII) Ill. 60936-03SJ

II Mature wom11t r.-etded to ca.~11 1n 1111 ilome on base to, wmme, mo11lhi F,eed own t,,nsport.abon !t ,.m.-~ pm Monc1ay-f11da1 S•O we,i~ Cal 8'3-ll 120 att,r S lo• ,,ittr,ie.w

II

CLA881FIED8 FRIDAY, APAIL29, 1983 THEPACUETTEA 13 ~-•­---------~

~:~e, CLASSIFIED ADS lui,, HII 01 trad• with 1ucc••• ... plac• an ad In th• ltantoul PrHI.

CALL &92-9613

HELP WANTED

Sa, YES. sa1 YES lo AVON M'"J opemnis or "-II at .Olk tall 328-JOU

. II JOB OP[NINGS-lmmedlile -11,gs O'W'ffltlS and dotNstte.. 120.000 lo 150 000 plus a year Cai 1-311-9317051 e,t 350/A

II

WORK WANTED

h1)e'fltflced dry wallet Will 0o remodthnJ, room 1dd1l10ns 01 you, c.ornp.lelt howse Fret est1111atts. c,n ,.,,.,,~ 893-8077

10

.ARE YOU A WOR~ING WO~AN1 II \-0 don l .,OU l\1tP lhe ~Ou&hl of comin1 llome to a dirt) bouse' Call IIDY HOUSE CtEANING SERVICE •I 8912843 and ask lor BARB

10

WIii ~~•t anrt,me. my i.ome. $25 -•~ OI $100 pe, h0•1. Meat fum•hed Call 893-9570 ad, fo, Jean l1mrl tti,H dukhtn

10 lrees trwnm!d o, rtm111ed FRH b11matts. GafdtlU rotat1lled. $l2 pe1 IIOut one OOf,lr m1flhfflom 8m1m. m-rn8.

10 Roofinc ind S1d1n1 FREE: Esl.m,te, Call 893-1369

, 10 HOUSi CLEANING Go<n1 PCS' Cuaral'ltteo to p..t» lfl\9t'd1on RtJsonable pr<es 8924130 893 4829 As( r., c ... ,.

10 l•tt bau1i11c Yard wor, t11d bnem,nt a the 1nce clnl"! up !93-4373 1100•1 A"' 0.

10 Cl<!RllES H!NOY MA~ S£RVIC£ c1,ptt1tet Roof P1rnt11~1. Conc,e!f' Wo,., Seam~ Gullf'f, ttc Cai U2 2663

10 Upe1uced Will do babJs1UJt1& 111 m~ home 8te,kft1l. hHICh ffl'ltd Ruso1tablf rates $JS ene ch•kl s•) !WO duldren Hate reftitncts limit 3 ch;ldrlf! 893· 9607

10 HOLMES LAWN ANO G.'RO[NING SERVICE REASONABLI llAf!S CALl893~~3

10 w,11 do ll.tb~itt1111 m mr home fo, more 1nlorm1000 call 892· 9405

10 Ca,111N (:(lllstfl.itt~ Cirpet1!t1 Wori Ce""•I Worl., Roof C..l"11 011 ba:1111 1nd lra11efs Sl(hl'R ol 11nr kind Low Rates r,ee U1 matt's. 892-8761

10 EKPERl[NCEO Wil do babl>!lh•• ti' l'IY l)orne SitaUMl lunch ffl'led 0,11; pl11t1t1ed sch-edul!d ,ct,,,,hes.. Optn Mond,iJ-fodar. S 1 m 7 p.m. $25 ooe ctuld Slf> twochllGren 892-2801

10 b(le11eflced ma11 w1lhn1 to mow yo111 111ss at 1u,on1b~ ,alM The c11thnt ,nclucles t,1mm1ng 892 8211

10

AUTOMOTI VE

1977 OatsU,, 2801 S30 S.,., 4 sottd. AC. Aux liehlint (latkage fHf *'"do* detou~ ,ntenNttent •mdshlekt '111'1ptrt clock, b11t._,t ,edl"IIII seats. Ill' p,tkqe wtth I.up od0ffle1'r, MMfM slerei, c.HSeti.f' ptay..- ... 111'1 dual• ,e.ar U1nkers dual spo,t mm-on bodr 11de mold,na 1ea, '11,nOOw loll"1! ,eJlcl..,; w,th bbd 111ter1Qt Runs fooel. on'7 2 owlH'rs 1• 300 miles. R~r1111 book pra S4C)()O. wrn se1l ,., imo c,1396-5881

9 l 96& Chv, 1• 10n ock;;o four lpM. 327 en1me Ruiu fOOd $11; or b,sl oiler 89U91e

9

AUTOMOTI VE

19111) Cl>e'Y C1l1t•n X-11 Sj1011$ (4,pt GoOd COnd11>M $200 ~" 111,e °"' p,,,,...i., SIAS monll>ly 893 3335.

' 79 Ford Mustin& bcetlent conch• lion ~ cychncte,, t.spe&d rea, •1ndo• defoue,. AM/FM cmerte. 31.000 miles: Mah: offe, Pnct neoe1t1ble Call 1ft!t 6 pm.,6437540

9 1967 Cl>e'Y II ton p<k ,p, 6 <1•nd!f. J speed on coillmn, SSOO flfm l wl'tffl tra1let tnd hrtch toad fotSl'fllll c,,,, 42" w x ~l • 14' 0 SID l,.a>ier1tl IOrsm,H m SIS C,N 89J..!ISOI

9 1980 fo,d Pinto ~50 and t,i,, ,,., 1>1;men1s See ,1 419-1 S. L,,.c:ol~ il"!yltrne.

fo, Sale 1977 llocl&e Van, r., fflio<mabon <II 563-7568

9 78 ~,n,a 'llagOCl, V-li 4-6 PS. AC AM lfM <ape 25 MPG e.,,eelentcolldlUO" 89).1091

9 Fo, Salt: JSI Cffltal'td engine COOd Colld•hon Be:sl offer Phol'le S68-779• emi'"U·

9 1951JI o,..-, Prtl~p R,ns good o,.,, o .. , $400. 89J.07S8

9 BARGAIN-l)UICK SAi.£ 1978 llO Alabirn, ar. N1t1 condlbon nooo con..ier trad• 643-7693

9 1975 tama«1 R,c! wrt/1 bl>Ch~JI top. SQ c,ltftder. lhrtt speed mai,ual n~• pait1I, Dl!'III int,,.,, 2Smo1 M\ISl see te> apJ11~.iat1 217749-2895

9 1978 PlymO<lth alt lflll•n• plbl cnnse OOt1trt1I, 48,000 moies­$4000 89~3604

.9 for S.~ 1981 c~,,.lte. S11ndard. 22,000 milts. Cactllt'nt condition S3800 Call 892 2484

g 1974 Ford LTI>. Hn1 ubaust Good 8od1. Ru,s Good $950 01 b"1 offe, S9l-8S31

9 AIT!NllON IMPOR1 CAR 0WNERS1 See ws lor '°"' Ke""1 Ne,ds1 011plotts code Cuts. 01,11nal ~!I'll We $tock .... lil'Qe ol toreien and d<1rne$11t A1,1to a11d Cycle Jler,, *""I) S,s:1,ms Loc.bm,uu 1 IO E. Gro¥t St Ranto•I Phont893.S278.

9 ml Mach I ~u,1Jn1 Shorp1 l.o• m11t,c_e mint to11d1tl(,,ri ~re find­lor S3500 815984-3341 ahe, 5

g 1970 Cherro~I lml)I~ 3S0·2 barrel. good bfe$. 1111ns &ood $200 396-8823

' . . 9 1975 V,aa H1lcbblcl., l')Od l"e, 4 •P'l" Ask"'I S600 197S Ford ECOflolrne Vin, new Im, 1nsula1!d 1nd Cll'lleted tt-rou1hcut Ask•n1 11800. 381-2386

9 1977 LIO II, t,,o door, 62000 miles, PS. PB, A, S2l00 o, be,t offer B93.04S2 befo<t 9 1.m. or ahe,g Pl!\

' 1977 tmA~ ~Oll)lt HOME. 22 lonJ, fullJ ,elf.con11ln,c!, AT CC. PS. AC, alJ(f Roof AC. Sleeps su1 i•1s 91> 10 mp1 Emllelll Cood, 1100 892-IS22. 89J.B581

9 Ne• AAA Chit.ago Moto1 Clwb Member>lr1p, Ju;I SJ7 per "'' C,11892-2189 asi T•rry lor detll"

9 CARS s<lt 1,. $118 95 li"'IC<l ~ko Jeeos. PIC:kups. Av1N1b'e al loc.,I Go,em mt:11 I Aut1c,ns Fo, 0.rectory c,11 805-liBI 6000 f,t 246l Call 11,,undlb!e

9

AUTOMOTIVE

1972 PlYMOUTli SAtELlITT stJbon w,1on 6 qi 11de, en,,11, &ood ps 111ile1ge Rellablt allCI ,n 1oodcond1hon 379-1738 .

9 1977 Ponhac; Borr, .. ,J~ PS. PB, Al,l.fM A,, Po .. , S.ab. 2 Or HT cruist co•trol, l1fll wheel. elec:tnt wwndows .SISOO Gt Btsf OtJtr 892-2197.

9 't980 La Redo Jeep C/7 • 50.000 milts I ~fltr Mvst see to appr,cQI• Call affe, S 893 4837

9

1973 MAZOA lot sa~ $300 flRM C1II 892-93~ I 1Jttr 4 pm.

9 For Salt; 197S Dodgt Vari Runs iood JUSI 1nspocled $800. SU 4351aher 4

.9 1977 Cho'>' J..,, P,ck.,p with ix>flt)<I 8odJ r•sl,d $ J 500 M,l,e ,noffer 643-7668

9 1980 Jeep CJ-7 1 .. r qhrrder 18 mP& t1cbwa1. £KceUt11I Cono1hon. moo t-3563097

9

1974 Chry,ler N .. po,t ful~ loaded Good Cond'10n bcel~.i Sero~ Cilr AM,f'M cmette $700 or b.,t oil••· 893-8S38

9 1978 CAMARO 128 ucelJtnl coodrtio• looded 65 000 .,.,., Be,t rtJSOnabJt offer Call 89Z· 9JIJ

MOTORCYCLES

FOR Soll.( OR !RAO(. 1978 6SO Yamaha. LCM M1IU(f. fa111n1 a.nd l\ccesso11,. l\'ul lt>de tor boal, amoe, 01 ctr 892-9633 ask for Gtnf

9A for S,11· 19/J Honda CB 350. $325 ,w bl!Sloll•r 893-4291

9A 1972 Hollda SL350. SSOO mrl,s S49l c,n 393.3201

!IA 1980 Y1,,,,h1 6SO CC Mu,m I, mml tondd:.,ri blac- wrtlt back­,t~I arid en1"'e IUlllb 217-394 2593 aher S p.m

9A 1978 Hood, CB 750A 8ow1ht••· '" 1982 Saclr>sL Vetter Ghost f• 11nt $1500 1918 Holldo l'lll'lflStJr. Excelenl Cond1hofl BitkrtSl WTth luua11 tltk, '1\ IIIS· ,hield. 3200 mllt~ $500. 893-1231

9A 1982 m custo.ffl Hond,. t•o tol\e b"'•· sholl d,,.. len ~ 1tam.ml$S10n, c:rasft bars. 2300 miles. Sl.000 3S9-7775 '"yt,n,1

9A ~., W,s, Guy! N<ed lo "'"'d moner on Yot.lt cyde 'lll'liet,1 If so t!M<l o•I JR[ M010RCYCLE SHOP'S prices and selection on 11placement Dirts and •~m befOff s:pendtnl you, ltitd earnt'd .,..., SPRINC SPECIALS IN CLUO{ VITTER W.JV COMP. $599 95 lot Sl99.95 sa~ BELl SIAR helmets $16995 l~t. 112n5 "" Sl~PSON No. S2 Ul9.95 ils~ 1145.95 ,al•. GOLDWING CHRO~E acces,o,.. s, ... 10 percent BUYING A NEW CVCLE? Bona u, YOOf bill of s.le Of\ 1nl new or used m~1cycle pu, chlstd 11\ th! I•~ 60 dars and IRE w41 111e ~Dtl 20 pettt11t ott ~,sl pnce OIi anr acces.sol) ~11 may nHd CALl OR VISlf IRE U 14 S NEIL StREtl CJJAMPAIGN g.g M, 1H ~ T W f 1·) !Al 351-7794 UPSSEllVICE AVAILABLE

!IA l !8 l Y11nati1 250 U.cct, Slit\, [IN:t,IC start low !'Hits tttelilefll condtl1ci,1 titW!lft 1J11cluded A.sl1ri1 1375 8929114

9A

MOTORCYCLES

1978 Kawas,\o Kl.250. mtllonl conclrt~•. USO 893 9612

9A ATTENTION CYCI.£ Ol'!NERS1 Set us lo, row Key,,1 Neecb.' We stock blitn.ks klr most ma\n 111d rnOdtb of c,cles 1110 lorecn cm S«an1) SJSl<Of1$ 1.ociwooths, 710 t Gro,e SL. R,nto,~ Phone 893 8278.

9A

1973 CB 350 Honda S500 892-2266

9A 1980 Honda CB tl.lilorn, fatnfl:I WJ-' R11n01n1 h1hts. tail tnin~ ~ll. c,t:le SO¥nd, leu tha.11 9000 mole< 568-7879

9A

GARAGE SALES

OOIJ8L( fAMllY CARPOijl SALE ONE OAY ONLY ANO NO

Cl<[CKS. Sabi ,rems, stereo lc1tn1tu,e and m0tt t714 Spaatz Om• Apr,I 30 8 :30 a m -4 JO pm

8 Clothe, 2 tllpttl, l1Hnlhl,e\ baby S'!'t!fll,. encyel'JpNhlS, Colo, TV mammt ha11cers, tools:. lots of mot. fn, ~ Sal.. H 1283A S,m111(ton.

8 N,~bbOlhood Cara1• Sale Baby lfld houtehofd Items. Wl'ldow' b~flln. mutlt more Also "'* fTlade l'lattame crad'8. Sl50. 298 C•elt Duve, Apr.I 30. 9 am •1

8 ~OVING SAL£ fnoay g.5, 1682 Sp111l o,... CAf8 C,rpel dral'.)enes, H COfld•ioner, baby tem$, toys tloUuna,. bed dr~

much mcscetaneous. . 8

~""' r,mo~ G,,.1• Sale 1308-B ta~tt. f1id11 IJ.S aftd Sa:tluday 8 5 fJcell•nl conditro• bah! th mp many misc.

8 lAl'IN SALE. 386 Cortie 01o,o CAFB. fr1d11, I~. Rain o, shif\e

8 Garti• Sale C~l•~i •••l<ases lltche11 end hlklsehold Items. Alf pclttd to ,ell Apr JO 9-1. 286 B can10n"'e11t (CAf81

' ' .. 8 Yard S.1e· Bibv c:lo1hes, c:nb ano oth!J nec:tssdiU 1tld ffllSC. f>1lctd to ,eM 3158 S. C~anute, fn, 29 Sat. JO 8 '

8 Yard Sale FridJI Apro 19. 111<1 Sar,rda, Apnl 30 9-3 6 Kiernan Drrre. CAFB

.. 8 PORCH SALE: S,turda,. Apnl 30 H )14 E. C.nltr Street, Pa,too AnllQu~. tolletlaal:lleS. (lattw11e and misctllaneous.

8 Gafli;e Sall! Playff pr.tno •aln&rt 1933157 Anl,q,es and aiilectiabll!S clolhes. Piela• lltl! mac. 632 Broadmudow 9 5 fudar, Apol 29

8 HANOV M~N S OELICHTI S.lurday Apnl 30. g.J 604 W Cil<mpao1• light tr.tures, fa11ttts, cabinets ~inks alld tops. IIS ral'ee dcsh­•asher many othe, household rlems.

8 Garagt Sa~ 1431A fa,111 Or••· r urnllulf cloth utc. Nklse:hold rt,m,. babl cloth~&. FrlCl,y, 9 5 pm. s,turda, !•3 Q.m

8 61111• S.le Sat,rdaJ Ap11I :W. 9 2 804 llhnoo Dn,e. lot>ol mr1C

8 Garaae Salt 30 Ap,,. a,11d l ¥1y IO l t,r ~OlortJC1' blby bed. clQU1•nc and mcsctU,ntuus 1te-ms IJO £ S.1r11mtw1

8 Y11d Sa~ 511 ( C001re;> JO Ap11I 9 6 lleilwa!ihtf l\wmfd l1u •• (.(lnd1!1one, ft'll!ilf'llar,eoi;s and t~i: Mellen S 11~

GARAGE SALES

GMllt Sale Fu1n;ture dahes. mr1t. rll!m S28 E Polto• PadOn. SaL, AP< 30. 9-4.

.. 8

Yard Sal•· Saturday. Aonl 30, 8-! 2 - IO Sl)eed bit.es, ch..i ol draw!f1, cklthes. 10.200 BTU alr con(tlf.lQne,, eJectnc Jleate, Tile y,11d to~ 5• Wd»ws A~ (th,pman C..m) 893-0546

8 Garap Sa~ ThursdayfndOJ, 9-5. 809 N M1pla- Omt. V,,ld lor"J Boftle< S & 8, Chas S.t. Crown T usan Plate Bontempf­Electrre O,pn. Ham,ter Hab1b10~. tron Bed. Baby Items cftildre11·s ,~!lits house p~nb lo!> misc:ellaneous

8 IHREE fA~ILY CARPORT Soll.£ ~-4 Ajlrrl ;o May I, OM-i.tr, plants, &u1tu, toys. clotlles aces 3 1eu1 and man, 0011, mQC:ellal'ltooS items 12•88 F1nletter (CAfB)

g YARD SAL£ S.turd.,., Ap,if :W, g. 5. 1436A fa~h Ofll'e CAfB ii1om& Lots ot MiscellaneoU11

a Garqe Sale, fnd,r SaMda, Apnl 29 30 g.5 pm Loo ot boll>, doth~ c:hikln!n·s clot"6, lot3 of ffll!iCtlla11N>1n, 346 S. Sp11n1, Puton.

8 YAAO SALE 150 Kiernan P~ct. Ai><d JO 9-5 Clothes. ,.,, rock­'"' cha bos ra11, mtsetllatteous Rain d,te M.,. 7th

8 RA~JOl/l PI.AZA CllY WIDE GARAGE SAlE. La~ Sawrda, or tacil month. 7 a.m..""6 p.m (No tharie • pa;rttt1p1nts) AM profits a,e JOWi\ to keep - lndtvld-uals -Groups - [f!!l)'Oftt! St part oJ lht tic,estC,ragt'Salt,n to~n.

8

G,raa• Salt Apnl 30 a•d Mar I 10.S lrlalth1n1 bl!libib comode. and •ashbasm somt f1Hnlhue, IIO<l,.J,old dems 1nd •It 140 Attlt:ha

8 G1rap Sale Fuda, Apnl 29 onlr Household, c,rpet,nr 12.000 BJU a11 CP'!clllt0i,tr, 7SOO BTU air tond1t10ne1. bottl l'lO'I. tibles:, ubfrt, ~ltche-n c:1b111ets. ba,( stools; Cou1er Kil!rnan Placl! and Kerna,i Dn~t

8 Carac• Sale s,w,111, Aj,111 JO. 9. 3 Rugs. curuuris. awnll'lp. $mall apphanc:es. aw c:o11d1honer PIil otn, carsnt. toys, tnf.ants and roddlf'rs dotti•ng lots of mis cela-s. 1209 Sunsel Offl'e Caoce11ed ,f rain

8 ~urn fA~ILY CARA£[ SAL£ 664 Brllrtlifl Salll1d11 Ajll,l JO 9-S 8,q,clls ~ d>thes h'le Jl<SI,, •"' bencJrn bar ,_ lllbqlte$, tlothn. IP,l)lil!Q$. Cop 111d alol ol misctllaatous..

8 GARAG[ SAL£ Apnl JO. 9·' 1118 P1114ak, Kletn Acre, .:lotfles and ITIIS(d1neous..

8 MUL Tl fAM ll Y G.'R,\G( SALE. Apnl 30 ,-5 JennJ lmd tnb 111d fllltltU$, H oorid1t11:1nert, stetee caml)O,llents, •htel barrt~ camm eq111omel'l and milch mort 1s•1 t•inv,e On,e (CAfBl

8 Carap Sal• 300 Ra, .. ,d Slmt 0.."l' fnday 84, Salo1d1y, 8-Z Dra$1f:S. c1.1rta1Bs. bedspread, set o1 !fOflstoflt dishes, small llf comprmor. pa111t cuns. lots o, auto Qirts. bitte~s. tt,~1,1 wh~fs. 14 •t'l~I~ and htts Lots otrn~cfllanMild.

8 Gara,;e S.le Apri ;o, 712 (dl!o Pa·> °'"• R,niool 94 Som, ll11n1tute a111iques dishes. Cloth mg_

GARAGE SALES

PCS!CARPORI SAL( 30 Ap11I 1nd I Ma, 1000-1700. 1566A White Orne, CAF8

8 Ap,11 :W 9-1, 12658 £ Potl•li (CAfB)Chlld!!O!Cothe, c,r,e,I toys. ri.,,. bedsl)ftads. cwrtams 1nd mrscenu,e04fs rtuns ..

8

MISC. FOR SALE

11,,,,, For Sale Uoyd, Mnl>b~. $20 C.pehart 8-intk ,i,,.. p~y'1, AM1fM1fMMI'! pb,,und tutfltable Set • walf\Ut c1bll'Jel $75 Alan 2600 6 months old m c,1891-8283

7 Size 14 LldltS Oren Skies Blaztt sbt 1nd pants SJO ne1•1Jablt U2~92h•kfor C'"dr

7 for Sa~ St~lof•t., w,~ H,ee.,, RIIS! Veo•1. $150, 12'18 Gold Sc11lph,11d WoolJH~bn carpet 1125 w,1,.1 °'""' Room Sal t.o lu¥e$, 5 cl\.i,ll, SlOO, fotr.ial t!Ch back SWNtl ,ock• S85 Walnut Boo-.c.ase. S8S All 1terM ut e,c:ellenl ""'d"'°n 8931723

2 black 1ec.l1111pt tat $ells Both lor $40 892-9391

7 110 V 10,000 A., CO.d1l••" Sl50 893 9631aij,r 5

l M1ple ~rner c:wpboitd kidtbed coudi, old fa.st,.,n!d trt!t"I vet,et loffseat RtaSOnable Pnce, 892 2331

7 UhJlty Sbed • 7 loot 6 ulthH br 6 fool•• tnCh"- $200 892-88!5.

. ' 7 400 BEER CAN COlledJo•. A""'o­un and forecn c:ans. Sl7So, best olfe:, Ne.• eu,c:151e benc:h, $AO CaN 39&S781 ahor l pm

7 Hide-A-Bed Couch bro•n p~~ lood (l>lldtlOR. S]S Wil dt.bvl:f tl't Rantoot 89z.2603

7 IN WAY fURNfllJR( We buy 1nd seJI u,ed himrhlre Open 10-5, Tuesda,..S.turday a11d I.S Sund..., Reasonab~ pnces 317 S. o,~ llldo•

7 13 ft Gia,par fohirr1 Boal. 9 HP motor lftd llllitt. $6S0.89J.9612

7 for Salt: Aottq,e Qu,11>. O.Ce< Bos,1, 307 ( Chl"1PIC• 892 8927 9-6 Monday-Sahr,dar 11 S S\lnday.

C.m"' YASltlCA fRII. 35 1,11,1 SLR amera SO mm lens. etect,tc t~s", c:.1r~m1 ca5e, Sl85 or best ollet 89J-OS7J

7 WdlClltster .22 automallc uJte ¥1!UI ,COi)(' At.osbera 11 PUif bolt action stiot gun, hacd!ll'OOd mlrn<l 1125. 893 1231

l Low,., Maire G"'• Q,a,,. W1> $l595, wdl ,el for $1100 Call 891-8808 8RANO new condliGn Used•l!fYkllte

HELP WANTED

Choose your own hours!

Part·time perSon. maximum 10 hours per month to wrile on:ters and check s1ock on our products c,1rled bv base exchange. Apptv 10:

Military Consumer Group,, Dept. 80 P.O. Box 1500 W .. tbury, NY 11690

14 THE PACESETTER FRIDAY I APRIL 29, 1983 CLA891FIED9

f:~« CLASSIFIED ADS 8U,!1, .. 11 or lrGd• with aucc•aa ... plGc• Gn Gd In ,h• RGntoul Pr•aa.

CALL 892-9613

MISC. FOR SALE

fOf S,le Ail' COl'Ch110NJ. 18.500 BJU r111eted lronl enern Saffl Pt,lttt cond1bo11 Used 2 seasons._ c,, 892 2634 afte, 5 30

7

Beauhful cobred Ouef'ltal tapu tamo,. nnol.lt c.olors Silt$ and shaPI!'\. Grut ~ deco,ahcu, l11s:I am'l'td ftl)ffl Pt11li1pi1!11t$ P10nee 780-SX Stlfeo recei'let" 4ft wo1US per Wniae, ,a,1011.1 fiHIC· tlollt$ ;;lih AM 1FM strreo m,nt COlld!IIOII ,,rlh manual $300 S~arp s:tttto c~tte. AMlfM portabJe un,t. bral'ld ntw ""''" 11~rat1A1 manual. AO Witts per ch1nn,el Crea1 fO,I outdoor use 140011,m. 893-9409

~"est 101d rapp~ w,u O'ltn Counter ,i,,,, C.11 892~ 712 1n, um,

7 S..rs A11 CondrtlO"tt 19.000 BllJ 220V SIS0. Room "" ~,vwn br11ded ri.11nd match na hill•ay 1Unno1, $75 Phone 893-1017 1tte,4 pm

7 ltrr0 p1«e dark p!l'le Ria$$ front C.mal ch.uta c.bmet. Sl75. lltw lle .. hlll Siu i,t>I 135 AlxlmlCS sk,s, Silt 12 Helhna bool:1. boot '"\ ind poles, $135, $1te 1 C~rmonl 1l1 boo4s. S25. Otd but 11Stable tetl to 1ttl Upe deck. $JO 379 3005•ftt14 pm

1

Control hunier and W 'tllttlhl ,.,,h Ne:w Sllioe O,et Plan and Hydrtc Watt, Pill$ at Rantoul Or1.ta.lnc.

1 &"11&" B,tt One S1ncle1 st,i1M/fflOIIM lf!Clud~ $225 JI 500 aru III coffd,uo!'le,, 1 IOAC. $200 Motela_, wOO<I •olll•a eqU1pmenL 893 3219

7 fENDER B~DMASTER Alllp and Pea,ty 4-12 cabinet. Gibson SG Cu"1< Coll ,n.. 5 30 Wotkda,s ~94-4596

1 A~OIBER SEMI LOAD · RaoT,n& Sh~jh •hie or paslel. $22 50 S<l"'" '• COX 4 p~ p~wood. S7JS $heel \, OS!>ende, $688 Sllttl. Utra Spetlil, 2x4 p:,etul studs SI 59 2,1,10, S2.05 1>4,14. IHI, b.6xl4 $387 ld0,18 ... ~ 40 al !975 ea<h Pit hUOi <letl -• $12995. 32" o, 36" Pnces a,e $ub,ect ID cnao1e RANMN CASH ANO C.ORRY Pllono 211-397-2230

7

MOBILE HOMES

MISC. FOR SALE

Coachman Jrt\181 Jradtr 20 1ttt, t1sed l summer f1ke nN. Sleeps Ho1n1x1ra1,. 892-1741

7 ro, s,~ la••IJ °"'"· 1300. Phooe 897-11800! 897-1654

RANIOOL RECORDS ANO IAPES. 323 S Cenlu!J Ranloul 89). 1320 LP s and Casstttts. $2 95 tnd up.

Tnh,ba B!Kistrtpe T\! ¥11111 4foot SC!Qtn !1200 2 tn. old 379-393,4 iA)hnte

1. RECONOfTIONEO. GUARANlEED WASHERS AND ONYERS PAULS APPLIANClS. 110 N ~tnlu<ky RanlOu.l.

7 lllie new rtioma.s Plirmatt o,aan f wo ~boatdt. 2 it~ $peaMrs bctllent cond1ll01. Must see to 1 app1ec11lea fo, mo,e deUtts phoae 893-8390

7 1 •u11 t.ce clama e1b111et bro .. n color .t?SO ~en ~1ld11.1n table. dh 4 tl\iirs, t30 ll'f\ Ata,n laPts.. $20 tad! l C4tleCO.-ISGII Jll,th 6 t,pe, and mod,~ no 2. 1250 ,,. ,11 40 c:ontrele blocks S20 892 80861n,1,m,

7 For Sale· 3 pleCe lw,ng ,oom se1 ,nd 1oomd•II01. 89~818

SllJROl BUILT BUILDINGS. 80> 486, Ch,rl,iton IL farm and eo.,.,.,,,., 24,40 um. 30148 $)469, 50,80 $12.000 fa<led 0.1' (217) 345-7005 Nd0<(217)34~41S.

7

SPINE1'CONSOLE PIA~O FOR SAtE Wantto· Re,pons.bl, pany to take o.er p 11no Can be ,ee11 1oc:aa, WrtlJ ll'fUTltchatel) (f~

tludt p.hooe numbef) Credit "''"''°' PO Bo, II 18. C.n IJ1ha. Ill na,s. 62801

_7 S1ofer Sewu.i Machine (futura II) MOde! 925 Ustd on~ '""' In eicelltftl tond1t,or1 ln,ludes cab,nel s200 In, bolh can 892-2534

WANTED TO BUY

Wt Buy Gold and D!fmol\llS Frank Jewelers..105 C S.iit.eamo,i_ Down town R1nlnul

6

MOBILE HOMES

Variety of Fine Mobile Homes To Offer At Reasonable Prices

Homes by Victorian, HoUy Park, Fleet• wood, El Cona, and Nashua. Many floor plans and decors lo choose from. New 14 Wides as low as $11,780. Come see us in Tolono - it 's worth the drive for yesterday', prices with small town friendliness.

THE OAKS Mobile Home Sales 351-1000 or485-6770

Bmil.u South o/Clu:impaign Route 45, 1/z mile South of

Tolono

VA Financing Availablo Witb No Down Payment Requ.irtd

WANTED TO BUY

CASH PAID FOR GOU>. SILVER OLD CO•NS, CLISS RlhCS. DENTAL GOLD OLD IEWELRY SIERLl~G SlLVUMAR(. EiC SEE MANAGER AT CHECKERBO,.RO RESTAURANT. 405 S. CENI\JRY

_892-.8716 7

BARGAIN BIN

f rte to l'oocl l'lome Medium sued bllc• anel wt11re doe. Rtal hitndlr 892-8393

BB $.AL£. llf11e &lfli t.lotfles (SVJltfTletl Silt 3 lttl'l'IS eac.h 25' and unoe, Good ton<141on 165 M4chtll C1 1An)'11rneJ

BB Fret to pd hol'!t Su, month old blau. ltb w,V, doe h01Js, 192 2928

BB

MOBILE HOMES

1972 BI00k•"'d 12,65, 1 .. bed.- $5.500 ll,OOQ d .. , INTEREST FIIEE JINANCINC 893· 8004

5 GOINC OVERSEAS• Must stll 14 ~ 70 2 bedroom Skyline Sel up on CMS M1tsUee-toapp1e,c"tt' 892· 8789

5 12 x 60 R•re•t Ti,ee bedn,om Stott. refrigerator, Central••· new carpet new storaie Pied Pnce neJOl,lb~ !4500 892-9594

1974 l2.a:6S, lwo bedroom mobile­home Uctllent Con<1-t1011 892 9691

5 24•12 SeclGnal Pntf Red- to $17SOD ALLEN RUL ESTAIE. 217-386 2008

5 GOING OVERSEAS' Must sell do1,1ble 'AIOe mobile home Se, up on CAfB Pr1te N(otable 893 3396

5

tA-Obtle Home 111.su,ance - cau FOREMOST HOME BROKERS. 398 5100

.5

FOR RENT

NICe two bedroom fuml$hed house 1n LudlOw $160 pa month. Seu,nty depOSl. 396-7323

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

One bedroom tumtihed aiarlmtnt m bud. t11-ple1.. carpeted. 1111 coodUned, SJ% plus ps alld ,i.co1t No Pel>. 892-9400

f-o beoroom duptu apartment 111 fh0tnasboro. furn1sated No Pets $185 plus ul,hl,es 175 "-" 643-7281 OI 893 .. 600

4 A().lrtment at'ld sleeping 1oof't'l lJltJ1tlt$ furnisbed Reason.ab!, Rul h'ay lio some ca,pente, 'llrOr~ to app~ on ""L 892~380

4 Hooo.e lo, rent 2 bedrOOff\ $~yl1gtits. ,t111n1 fins and 11r

ccittd1t1onm1 louted 1517 Cle.no,, Or lbol<Mil $COO 568, 1194

A,a1lable lmmedi,:tlt N.ctly f11rn15heO two bedroom apattff'tnt 111 lBoro Ll1.11'1d'T fac1l l1ei. Excellent loca!J),i. GJYb,q~1 r\'ate• Paid Leese and Oeposrl Reqwed 1135 rnont,~ 15!1-3743. 352 9776

4

OOP'LCX. R1nloul. oM: bed1oom f11r111S/'\ed Leue aoo depos11 $140 3517081

4 r .... o btdroom mob,~ home in Ct11nll!eStreet f111le1 Ptd Phone 396-5441

4 I bed1oom mobile ftome for 1tt1t $125 i,t,s gas ano elecu<ity No pelS Callaher4J0-89J.J9S3

• Laite two bedroom apartmt11l 111 lhomasboNI S200 p4u, depos,1 Cal Howtt ond Dawson P,vpe,11 M..,.g,menl 352-8670 01 3~ 0208 SMron Dorsey

4 Real roce r-o bedroom Ila-et locateo on come, lot. la11e put No P,o.. 89U,486

4 fumt:shed Ofle bedroom .apart menl loomlibor1> Sl7$ plus deposit Houatt 1nd D.Jwson Prope,ry ¥aoa,etN!l'lt JS2.S670 or 3S6-0208 Sba,on ()(rny

4 A,aqbl, Moy Isl lh"e 8ed'll0ffl. e♦1i>eted be,ulihil ~tben c)ec~. ,,..,, 1365 " best oJte, 893· 009.89H483

4 f0t Rtnl Smalt 2 bed,oom house 1n ludbw Sm,e and reh",gerator r,mo~ed 396-3824

4

FOR RENT

MAPLEWOOD& COUNTRYSIDE APARTMENTS

892-4850 * 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom Apartments

* Furnished and Unfurnished * Air Conditioning * Ges Heat and Coo.king lnclud&d * FuHy Equipped Kitchens Included * Plentiful Free Parking * 24 Hour Emergency Serviee * Near Shopping Center/Golf Course * PetsAHowed

Equ•I Housing OpponunitY

STOP BY OR CALL 6 DAYS A WEEK AT:

1400D Hobson, Rantoul 892-4850

,

FOR RENT

ft.ma~ ao 111a,e r.o bedroom mob,le htlme ne.,t Cha11ute Call 893-8670 8-2 pm

A,adable t.t.ay I Onfurnabtd two bedroom Jl),lrtment Apphances 11t<l1.1dt Ranae. 1efr-ce:11tor dtSOOStl. and d1SP!w;i~~ W:D • vos. Cefltral a11 I.lase and Oepos4 ltQUlled S285 morrthlJ l\t1UOne A~rtrnents, B93·1181

4 h,D bedroom home tam11J room Utl!eted StJae. refu,m.t.or $26~ mDfllhly fou, montb llme tall 893 I 228. as.1101 Cfolf

'"'° bed,oom furmshed apartment •• fhomasllo111 lt75 Col 893 1228 Bl-~ for Ctitt.

4 Avai&ibe Mar 5 Litt" two bfd ,oon'l futMlted apartment Nttl! •1e1 S250 n,onlh~ C.11 Ian. 893 1047

• Fot Rent l and 2 bedroom apar1menls. completely urpeted 111d lurntShtd ,n 111tt 11tehbor• hOOd Small sto1a.ee compartment in eac:h apa!1men1. l'lo pets $.260 a,d $285 Pnone 893-4089 01 892~002 atte,6

2 bedroom duplex Also I and 2 be<IIOOtn ll11ie1S 892 2944

Amac11ve t•.o bedroom fu1~1Sh~­duplet clo:sie ID school .ll)d sl!opp,ng NO P(JS Sl75 plu, moderalt ulllitJU Phoflt 892-9169

4 IF IOI/ ARE LOOKING FOR .,mt­llltni ID ,ant see REXROAT to, houses, ;,partmef'lts and l11 lef5 8922507 516 N Penfield, Rantoul

fDf Rtnt 2 bedroom ipartment gooa locatlO.I\, at \lbhhtt p;a,d e,cept elettnc1ty A.,11dable May l Call892·2020

AtlraCl!'le three room la1111dJ!ed apartmenL No Pets. ll25 pl•• uoi111es. Ph!W1e&92-9169

4

I-OR RENT Mob,_ llomes ll35· .$17i per P'!Ollth A1$0 la1ge lots 1,aolable tor SSO pe, monll 0,.1 a92-2775 01893.0SJO

• OIFlCE SPA.Ci$ Only I le• Ith Reisonably prited Call oow MIO. WESTERN REAL ESTATE & PRO­PERTY MANIGElolENI 893· 949219292.

"4ob1le H(lll'lf!S for Real Cbses:t io CAIB Al 3 loc.,1,ons. Sla!\1ng $175 111<1 •P Call 892 9763 or I J5• 1844.p,ee, 163

4 FURNISliEO SMALL ONE BEOROOM APARTMENT IN• CLOOING UTlllTIES. CLOSE TO BAS[ Sl~GLE PRHERREO $185 A !IONltt lEASE ANO DEPOSIT REQUIREO CALL 808 312-2779.

FOR RENT

COPELL Apartments

Day 892-4932 Evenings 569-2592

4

FOR RENT

TRAILERS FOR RENT il bed rOOfl'll. hir11tshf'd Sll5-$16S pl11s uM1llt$ 3'1 m1IH North of Ran10utonRou1145 396-4131

(

eou,.-, 101 ...,1 on Ame<OJ talt nea, Bnlte Wis.tons111 Completely tum1\l'ltd n,c.lud1nt boal 608-761 1623 V1r111 R11hland Root-e 2 Mammane -"1Scons;m. ~3560

4 furnhl'l!il l •nd l btocfroom apartments. lJtil!lltS IDd Clble­Hlclwdea Rmonable riles o., Week •Monlh MOHL THOMASBORO APARTMENTS Route 45 fOilf miles South t,,I Chanul~ 7 60 7221

for Rf!ftt Three bed1oom ft\Obile hon1t will'! •asher .inCI dr,t, $21 S "'°"lll~ 892-9790

REAL ESTATE

LOIS GIFFORD Z½ ~1' s•de by ,,c1, ll'oll ~none, \0'1, 507195-2292

Courtn1 and Competence m h,001 ITi the ,alt of )'Out nome (l'lhustd, prt1fts:StJnalfy IJ&tftt'd 'lllffrnt to 10tlld (ime to Pl.lllllf ~°"' intert$b with rilqr,ty Call Je,n L,k,ns CENTURY 21 CRANE fffAL ESTAIE, 892-9169 01 893-9200

50 Acm of •• bllable land Good tuac-tap ro,ds; f.or min nforrM­llon call 217-379-2607 n,goi, "' 217·568 7331, dll$

I Cusiom th.ull ceoa1 Jlld brd ranc.h on '2 acre, 3 ~ 21:'J baths. 1,v1n1 room family fOOl'II larae l,1tcht11 •Ith d11111,, aiea formal dm1n1 room mvd room 2 l!replae:es. urpe1 na. 01k wood •ot' aNS cabinets ill' tond1h0.fl ,na 11atural aas. 21, caq:a, •. ¼ mile ,..est of Aoute 4$ 0t1 Le11eret1 Road, ~ m!H soulft Ad1iable Ji.11.t t5.m-2m

I 2 bedroom llrti 11'f1nt .fOOl'II •rtll 11,eplice dS111t1 room qu,et strttt 3 blockS hom Roule 45. U rl>an.a 11ear scllool and 9loppmg area. feoced ~'i• b,cky11d $32.500 328-338~

2·3 bedroom hotoe .-1th laree fari11t, room urige LJt(e co1M:r loL fl> Sale by Owner $27 900 892 2903 alt,, 5

two smaM houses J aarage Present iMoite $250,month: Con~acl s,le f)OSS1ble m-2428 lo, detlih ,tte, Sp rn

'SPRING SPECtAL Want a new ,om,' Oon l h,.. SI0.000. 15.000 o, t,eo iJOOO lo1 a down ,i.rmtfll' Do wl'tet lhlklSlltldS of Otht!rS have done. 9 9 l APR hna.nc111g avaUblt CIH 217,.83· S736 Ask about our 6 month delayed pc1rment pro&tJm Offer endsAp111 30 l 983

FOR RENT

Knchenene apan-t men1s by day or week. t , cornple1ely furnished, , , including linens and , I dishes t

I Holy Communion

NEWS

with America. Chanute members are invited to visit the display.

Paxton rec area

FRIDAY, APRIL29, 1983 THE PACESETTER 15

Motorcycle show p.m. Tuesday, a free movie, "Air• plane," will be shown in the lounge at

The Chanute Catholic chapel community will celebrate 20 children receiving the sacrament of Roly Com­munion for the first time tomorrow al noon in chapel one.

The Tradewinds will sponsor a 7 p.m. Refreshments will be available. motorcyele exhibition tomorrow from Wednesday, the Tradewinds will 12:30 to 5 p.m. in the ballroom. More host game night in the ballroom. than 30 motorcycles will be shown, in• Early bird games will begin at 6:15 eluding dirt track and street racing p.m. Thursday, a free movie, "Pink bikes. Films from the Daytona Motor- Panther," will start at 7 p.m. in the cycle Race and "On Any Sunday• Part lounge.

The Chanute AFB recreation area II," will be shown. Motorcycle experts near Paxton will be open Sunday, will be present to answer questions. weather permitting. Until attendants For more information, call ext. 3444. Airmen's club are on duty, users must obtain a per- Tonight and tomorrow, "Jo"uU

Friends and relatives are invited, and a reception in the downstairs an­nex will foUow lhe ceremony.

mil and key rrom building 112, ext. Tradewinds calendar House;· will perform from 8:30 p.m. to 3241. Daniel Ferguson, ext. 3787, has 12:30 a.m.

Communication workshop more information about rules of use Tonight and tomorrow, "Master Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and eligibility requirements. Blaster" will play disco music in the "Watergate Slim" will play crowd-

The free couples communication workshop. sponsored by the Family Support Center, will begin Wednes­day and will meet four consecutive Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the chaplain center. Reservations may be made by calling 495-3204.

Arts and crafts closure ballroom from 8 p.m. to midnight. pleasing and disco music from 5:30 to

Th d f b Id. Sunday, a taco breakfast will be 9:30 p.m.

e arts an era ts center, ui mg served, starting at 10 a.m. in the ball• Thursday, and May 7. "The George 386 wesl, and the auto crafts shop. room. Cost is $1.25 for adults, 75 cents Riddle Show," a country-western building 732, will close to move to the for children age 12 or under, and free band, will perform at the club. Thurs­new facility on 7th Street, officials re• for children under age 5. day's performance is from 5:30 to 9:30 port. Both centers will close tomor- Monday. dog obedience classes will p.m.; all others are 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 row and reopen May 7 when the be in the ballroom, starting at 6:30 a m

Public administration grand opening lakes place. Ext. ~---------------·--·--- ----------' 2532/419£, can provide more informa­tion. Governors State University is now

accepting enrollments in the masters in public administration program for the spring/summer tenn. Enroll men ls will be accepted by the GSU on-base representative at the education cen• ter, building P-4, room 210. Classes began this week.

Seminar in public budgeting is Tuesday nighls, and Seminar in public management is Wednesday nights. The semester ends July 29, and the cost per course is $141. 75, which may be offset by tuition assis­tance or veterans educational bene• rils. according to GS U officials.

The base education office, ext. 3268 or 2001, has more information.

Aero club news Spring ground school registration

is being taken at the aero club through May 11. The ground school starts May 12. The aero club, building 747, ext. 3384, has more information.

Recreation supply Starting May 1. recreation supply.

building 112, will resume its summer hours of operation; Monday and Fri­day, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Tuesday, Wed· nesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Saturday, Sunday and holidays, closed. Library news

Throughout May. the mission appli­cation seminar will feature a "Soviet Awareness" display at the base li­brary.

Officials report the display focuses on understanding and comparing growing Soviet military strength

Its ite sitn

Officers' Wives' Club The Officers' Wives· club will con­

duct its monthly luncheon Thursday al noon, at the Fanmarker. Center headquarters is the sponsoring organ­ization, and the hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Moore and Mrs. Joseph Sha• nahan. Recipients of the Officers· Wives' Club 1983 scholarships will be recognized. The reservation deadline is Tuesday at noon. Wanda Haskins, 893-8153, Penny Kirby, 893-3521, and Reedie Marano, 892-4363, have more information.

Retail sale There will be a monthly retail sale

Wednesday, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m .• in building 734, the defense properly disposal office. There is no preinspec­tion, and all sales are cash only. Dis­posal oCUce officials say items must be removed the day of the sale.

Babysitter file The Family Service Center reports

it keeps a babysitter rile of qualified, temporary babysitters, both teen­aged and adult, in the Rantoul area. Anyone who wishes to be put on the !ile or use the service is invited lo stop by the center, building 584. Also, those al ready on the file should up­date their cards. Family Services, ext. 3118/3119, has more information. Volunteers needed

There is an immediate need for volunteers to assist in the prepara• tion of the new arts and crafts center opening May 7. Contact Rick Mc• Donah at ext. 2532/4196 for details.

\\e can be ~r bank no matter where you are.

A5 your care<.•r lead~ you all O\'er thl' y.c,rld , Kelly hdd Nauonal Bank I".> tlwr~ wtth a complete range uf financial -;-.t:f\u~e~ and in,e~tmtfll 01~pt1r1umt1es. You can arrange for our ... pt.·c,al lo"' nt'W·(ar rat, of l 1.98·l. AP~. w11h no restnct1on!'- on lht: location uf vour car l)r 1rudt. · Wl• ket>p banking -.,mplt'. \-\'irh our D1rt'CI Ot.,po ... 11 !-ervice 1 your v.orldwtde transactions arc handled quickly by phon~. m;.ul or ca bit. AI1.k about our nt<w D1~ount Brokl·ra~t !'l~rv1ce which pro,,d~ cu~ tomtn, \\-llh a ~).to-7U'l. ~,-,ng~ un brukeragt." kt•~.

As a lttading worldy.·1d~ bank, v.e'II ht.• proud Lo folio\\ vou everywhert' . through your earl) )t.'<lr~. 1n10 ~enior man(l.gc:mern, a set·ond caret-r nr f<'llft!'ffil'OI.

KELLY fflDNAIO<AI.

BAOK M~l'l,O,C.

i'landt•ra al Wunbach P Cl r~» 2!'010

~ao Antonin, TX 7S2~t In 'I t'\a .... itt,t~l-511)0 El-.ewlwn: In lht o.~ -

I lllMl,5.11 S7:J6

IAPPTDU "ffl-FDS" ·••r. ... ...... R::' 4-7 ....

·- HE HlTCHlH' PO ~~~'OISbfe

Gator Alley· ffTalent in Action" Fri. & Sal, April 29 & 30

F11tariq Diuer Specials 5-8 p.a. Sideia .. llilur '1.19 . . .......... ........... .... n-llalcal s,.cidl . ............................ • ......,. Sleill I SU.,. lffsler ......................... 11IIDIIU)' rm rry, Naxa. O!Mn- .......................... Frilllr

... lfflilt Pim)

~~ l!!!!Jll!lil ---- •ONlf$1500

per day 1983 D dg A l

, ...,_ p/ustoon<I

o e r es "'''"""" with automatic, •so FREE =""• •te~, tilt ;;;;;-~ MIIISADAJ wh~I, . pow~r 1291 *20•/MllE steering, air cond1- • u.. e• ,., (excess mileage I tioning - ;..,":Y..;· Ef..~'!'. . :::,.:•z..::~,:; *DEPOSIT REQUIRED

~~- ...... • Min. Age · 22

!(a11f()11/ ,Motor $11/eslNC. Rt 136 W. of Viaduct • Rantoul • 993.4193-

$FNSNG SNTO roG't at

IAR'woO~

FASHIONS AND APPAREL

ShopEarlyforYourNew Spring Wardrobe

New Merchandise Arriving Daily ... Don't Miss Out Hours: M-Th 9-5:30 Fri. 9-8:30 Sat. 9-6:30

124 S. Century Rantoul 892-9530

18 THE PACE8ETIEA FRIDAY, APAIL29, 1983 SPORTS

Special events for Moy

MWR promoting fitness by Kit McKnight

Morale, Welfare and Recreation is promoting fitness during May by of­fering soveral exciting programs es­pecially designed to get Chanulers on the road to physical filness .

The following tournaments and programs are provided free, and each participant will receive a free Fitness Month T-shirt.

All month long, the Timbers NCO Club and Fanmarker Officer's Club will orrer a 10 percent discount on Healthy Heart menu selections. A no­t her offering is a weight-loss contest, sponsored by the athletics depart­ment. The man and woman who lose the highest percentage of body weight during May will receive a weekend for two in Chicago at the Marriott Hotel, plus free tickets to 1\,tarriott's Great America. Weigh-im; for the contest will be conducted all day at the gym annex Monday and Tuesday. Weigh-outs will be con­ducted at the gym annex June 1-2. The contest is open to all military peo­ple and their families. More infor­mation is available at ext. 4206.

A power-lifting training seminar,

by Tim Clark

NCO Mixed: Joe Munden 225/647, Neil Sanford - 234/596, John Thomas • 215/582, Shirley McLucas -568, Tim Clark · 562, Chuck Ar­chibald • 2141543, Dave McLucas · 640, Larry Oates - 530, Terry Ar• chibald • 529, Ken Thomas - 527, Gene Wilson . 622, Anita Munden • 504 and Chuck Kohl -502.

America.n Intramural: Lee Thompson . 2241619, Tom Wehrle • 2081572, Jon Fowler 215/566, James Turnbull . 201/533, William Cher­vinka • 203/552, John Shea - 649. Bob Chamberlain 540, Don Blincoe -206/539, Dan Mahoney • 538, Bruce Gates · 535, Billy Mitchell . 201/527, Dom A rnadeo 217 /526, Ed

open to all military and civilian men and women, will be Monday, 7 p.m., at the main gym. MS gt. Rick Brown, ext. 4206, or Maj. Jim Cummings, ext. 3787, hove more information.

A Junior Super Star competition is scheduled for May 14, 2 to 6 p.m. al the youth center. Boys and girls of all ages are invited to attend. The youth center, ext. 2814. can provide more in· formation and sign-ups for the various even ls.

A men·s and women's tennis tour­nament will take place at the gym an­nex May 20-22. For further informa lion, call Sr A. Gil Kreamer, ext. 4206, or the tournament director, John Wolf, ext. 2444.

The Tradewinds Recreation Center is sponsoring a ritness seminar com• plete with lectures on nutrition, health, the benerits or exercise and coping with stress. Also, jazzercise, weight training and aerobic dance demonstrations will be conducted. Free samples of health foods will be available. MSgL Bob Ascbcraft, ext. 2021/3444, has more information.

A Bicycle Rodeo and Bike-A-Thon will take place at the youth center May 21 at 1:30 .m. Competition in

Puralewski • 523, B.J. Farrington 200/517, Tom Tewe5 515, Dave Miegel • 201/512, Bill McLean • 210/510, Walter Howard • 509, John Ellington · 508, Len Robinson . 2041605, Tom Hinson • 602, Bob Pence - 501, Neil Sanford · 501, Chuck Kohl 500, E. Oliver 207 game, B. Boggs • 201 game and D. Douglas -201 game.

Chanute Open: Paul Aschen brenner • 572, Bill Baker · 551, Carl Dennis • 204/536, Terry Sarver · 521. Dave McLucas · 516 and Burt Burnam - 2061516.

Bantams: Jason Maxwell 118.1230, Jennifer Simmons · 107/195, Joe Shinstock · 100/180, Boyd Farrington

177, John Shinslock • 172 and Lynn Calloway • 156.

Blue Devils win Farmer City tourney

The men's varsity softball team opened its season last weekend by placing first in the tournament at Farmer City. After drawing a bye in the first round of the tourney, the Chanute Blue Devils whalloped Leroy Merchants, 18-4. Charlie Botello got three hits. including two over the fence.

Steve Lahr, Ivan Cole, and Jack Jensen also had three bits, while Mike Garcia bad Chanute's third bomerun or the game. Chanute won its second game 10-1, over "JDT" of Blooming• ton. lo this game, Kenny Bean had four hits, including a homerun.

In another game, the Blue Bevils prevailed 12-9 over Barley Poppers

Pub of Farmer City. Bean, Botello, and Warren Parks all hit home runs in this game. This loss sent Barley Pop­pers lo the losers bracket, but they earned another shot at the Blue Devils by defeating Leroy Merchants.

Chanute then won the cham­pionship game 8-6, to finish the tournament with a perfecl 4-0 record.

In the four games of the tourna ment, Kenny Bean had 11 hits and nine RBI, while Steve Lahr and Ivan Cole each collected seven hits. Pit­cher Warren Parks won all four games, without a single walk. Other Chanute players who participated were John McMillan, Tom Kuhel and Tom Masten. Ron McCraw is coach

several skills tests, plus a group bi­cycle ride, will he included, followed by a cookout. The youth center, ext 2814, has more information.

A Volksmarch is scheduled for May 22, 9 a.rn~ at the Paxton recreaion area. The event is open to an age groups, and will include both 10 Kand 20K courses. Daniel Ferguson, exl. 3787, has more information.

A racquetball tournament is sche­duled for May 23-27. Those interested may sign up at either Lhe base gym or gym annex. The main gym, ext. 4206, bas more information.

Two events have been scheduled for Memorial Day. The first, a Fun Day celebration sponsored by the Tradewinds Recreation Center, will begin at noon at the base pavilion. Children of all ages are invited to par· ticipate in sack races, an egg toss, and other events. Information is available from ext. 3444.

The gym annex will be I.he starting point of the Memorial Day !OK run, beginning at 9 a.m. Awards will be given, and the race is open u, all. Air­man Kreamer, ext. 4206. has more in formation.

Preps: Eric Kelso · 170/428. Millicent Edwards 181/378, Roger Heitka 373, Charles Baima 362, Chris Jensen 337, David Hetrick -309, Molly Bassler • 307 and Richie Yates-304.

Ca.stawa.ya: Chuck Kohl 212/1113, Neil Sanford • 201/578. Craig Leysen • 2651573. Dave MeLucas • 548, Percy Collins . 201/541. Marty Cotton • 206/532, Aida Smith • 518, Craig Holly - 5-06 and Connie Helmick - 215 game.

National Intramural: Gil Heitka -237/599, Jim Powers · 2101587, Don Ward 215/677. Ric Riel - 212/567, Dave McLucas 547, Larry Christopherson • 542, Craig Leys .. n · 211 /536, Calvin Garris • 533, Joe Devine - 202/527, Lou Condran · 626, Bill Brighton · 513, J. Anthony -202/511, Sam Thomas - 507, Tilman Dean • 507, Michael Phillips • 507. A. Pirnik - 502, F. Mondlak - 5-01 , R. St. John -501 and John Oldenkamp · 223 game.

Catholic Family: Ric Riel · 528, Bernie Riddle - 212/625 and Larry

II Striders club

The following people received recognition for ruorting: Vernon Kidd - 119 miles; Sharon Childress -1,016 miles: Thomas Brown - 147 miles: Larry Thorton - 500 miles; Larry Coloni - 2,010 miles; David Hudson - 124 miles; Thomas Dixon Jr. - 101 miles: William Boggs - 121 miles: Cynthia Koch - 102 miles; Joseph P. Scott - 102 miles; Mauko Krist - 101 miles.

Varsity soccer Chanute will host the Eastern

District soccer championships May

Falk -524. AAFES: Carlene Collins 2

Larry Falk - 2081540 a ad C Ward 525.

OUicers' Wives' Club: Billi Sue Granger 471 and Debi John on 189 game (61 pins more than avernge).

Fa.stbrea.ker&: Dunny Thom ·on • 506 and Lisa Edwards 462.

Jr/Major: James Nixon • 1 and Tina Dean • 169.

Note: Tenpin Tattlers con atu­lates the Satin Tigers, the firs lace team of the Pacesetter league. members are Linda Kohl, Azierc, Rose Burns and Wilson.

Rule ol the Week: The tea lain shall divide all league money according to verbal o ten agreements. Where di arise because of unavoidable esig· nations of any member, de sions may be rendered by the boar of di­rectors of the league, if so d man• ded.

II 13-15. Participating teams Keesler AFB, Miss., Columbu Miss., Maxwell AFB, Ala .• a nute.

Softball league formln

be AFB, Cha-

The 1983 Intramural softb sea-son begins May 9. The progr will consist of three separaLe leagu s, two permanent parLy and one udent.. There will be 26 permanen party teams and 10 student teams. e sea­son will ruo until early Augu . Post season tournament will star about August 15, with top four tea s from each league competing for t. base championship.