Dixon Aylesworth is now 10
O years old. His birthday was
,= Feb. 14, and he's the son of
Randy and Kelly Aylesworth,
sister to Kamryn and grand-
, child of Linda Ayers and Jo
Aylesworth, all of Mt. Pulaski.
This MPGS 4th grader enjoys
skateboarding, riding his dirt
bike, building with Legos, and
._ playing with Hot Wheels cars.
He also enjoys music, video
games and playing baseball
and basketball. Dixon is also
active in the Mt. Pulaski Chris-
tian Church Big Wednesday
program.
Garth Helton made it offi-
cial. He was the first to report
the arrival of two Robins. They
were spotted on the Heltons
deck March 11.
Ryan Jason of Chestnut par-
ticipated in the Model Illinois
Government simulation along
with some fellow LLCC stu-
dents. Held at the Illinois State
Capitol, students competed in
the four-day intercollegiate
simulation of the Illinois legis-
lative process. Figuring Jason
accomplished more than the
elected yahoos.
Don Stanfield of the Corn-
land Bank is "doing a mea
culpa". The short history of the
Cornland Bank he had in the
March 1 issue left off Erma
Louise Bohn. Don's correcting
his error and here it is... "Erma
Louise Bohn joined the bank
in 1959, was elected Assistant
Cashier in 1963 and served in
that capacity until her retire-
ment in 1985." Don said he
wanted to note the bank sin-
cerely apologizes for the omis-
sion. So noted Don.
As provided by a frequent
flyer tired of all the security
checks... Here's a solution to
all the controversy over full-
body scanners at the airports.
Have a booth that you step into
that will not X-ray you. It will
detonate any explosive device
you may have on you.
It would be a win-win for
everyone. No profiling. Elim-
inates long, expensive trials.
Justice... quick and swift.
Helpful hint.., local resident
has started tomato plants from
seeds. Resident advises plac-
ing seed pots on an electric
heating mat and using a grow
light. Advising police depart-
ment of the use being made of
grow light is optional; after all
- there is another locally pop-
ular cash crop grow lights are
used for.
Meet March 16
DeWitt- Logan Retired Teach-
ers will meet the 16 th at 10:30 at
Bonanza Restaurant, Lincoln.
John Durdle will speak on
"Historical Windmills". Chris
Gluck will bring members up
to date on "Member Benefits".
New yearbooks will be distrib-
uted.
Submitted By -
Marianna Lessen
Mt. Pulaski High
School
2010-11 Illinois
State Scholars
Recognizing outstanding aca-
demic achievement, the Illi-
nois Student Assistance Com-
mission has listed high school
students who have been named
2010-11 Illinois State Scholars.
From Mt. Pulaski High School
we have these scholars..
Erich Maxheimer
Ashley Southerlan
Kyley Wyss
Fall 2009 PACE
Dean's List
Area students have been
named to the PACE Dean's list
at Millikin University for fall
2009.
Millikin's Professional Adult
COmprehensive Education
(PACE) program is for adults
who may have previously
earned some college credit at
other institutions. PACE offers
an accelerated evening class
format which allows students to
take one class at a time one eve-
ning per week for 5-1,0 weeks,
depending on the major.
The program offers five
Bachelor of Science majors:
Accounting, Early Childhood
Education, Elementary Edu-
cation, Nursing RN to BSN,
and Organizational Leader-
ship. PACE also offers Educator
Certification for Early Child-
hood Education and Elemen-
tary Education for adults who
have already earned a bache-
lor's degree but would like to
become teachers.
Locally, the PACE Dean's List
includes...
Therese N. Kaesebier, XECE,
College of Professional Study,
Senior, Elkhart.
Robert M. Saulsberry, XPOL,
College of Professional Study,
Junior, Mt. Pulaski.
Golfer: "I'd move heaven and earth to be able to break 100"
English Caddy: "Try heaven, you've already moved most of the earth."
Golfer: "Well, How do you like my game?"
English Caddy: "Very good, Sir! But personally I prefer Golf."
o
Su00.r Creel, Orthodontics
Discover the reasons our
office has become a
destination for quality
orthodontic treatment in
Central Illinois.
Creating beautiful, healthy
smiles for children and adults.
:400 N. CHICAGO STREET: LINCOLN:
217-732-1073
Lake Fork Community Auction
Saturday March 27- 9:30 Am
Corasignments Taken Until 7:30Am Sale Day
Large items wiitt be accepted anytime the week of the sale. SmaLL items,
including ffurniture, wiLL be accepted Friday, March 27 until 7Pm.
No items will be unloaded after dark.
Auction IncLudes - Farm Equipment - TraiLer - Lawn E Garden - Trees
Livestock Et PouLtry - MisceLLaneous - Furniture
We reserve thee right to refuse or reject any consigned items including:
No Firearms - No Overhlead Fuel Tanks - No Non-Working AppLiances - No Used Tires - No Paints/Solvents
or Empty Paint or Solvent Containers
World Famous Pancakes 8 Sausage or Biscuits t Gravy
Serving 7Am - 4Pm Sale Day
Donation:S5.50 Adults, includes Coffee or Drink $3 for Children Under 10
Sausage Pork & Cheese...
Will be on sale at the Community Center the week of the Sale
starting Monday, March 22 at 9Am
Cheese - American WaLnut; Cheese Curds, String Cheese; CaLico HaLf-moon; Longhorn HaLf-moon; Mild
Brick; Shredded, MiLd Et Sharp Cheddar; Shredded MozzareLLa; Farmers Cheese; Baby SwiLL Wedges; Et
Pepper Jack.
Meat - 1 Lb. Sausage Pkgs. BuLk or Paddies; Rope Sausage; TenderLoin Catfish; Bone In Chops; Butterfly
Pork Chops; Americas Cut; Back Ribs; Bacon; Side & Spare Ribs.
Crafts - Country Crafts. Vendors - Many vendors with a variety of merchandise - clay of sale. Country
Kitchen Store, day of SaLe. Home Baked Goods.
Sale Terms: Cash or approved check with photo icl. Buyers register with photo
Icl. Not responsible for accidents. Purchasers shaLL assume responsibility of
items at the time of purchase. No items removed from the ground until fuLL payment is
made. ALL purchases items must be removed from the grounds on the clay of the sale
unless previous arrangements have been made with the community center. ALL items Left
after the day of the sale wiLL be disposed of at the discretion of the community center
board. This Listing is subject to change. Announcements on sale day take precedence
over typographical errors and printed materials.
Security: Security wilt be provided. The Lake Fork Community Center reserves
the right to check any and all merchandise leaving the grounds. Buyers may
be asked to show proof of purchase of that merchandise.
Community Center Phone (217) 792-5662 (Week Of Sale)
For Information-Contact: Walter Bryson 702-3939 (Shop) 792-3328 (Evening), Glenn Bryson
792-3939, Richard Stewart 792-5891, DonaLd Riedte 792-5721 Or (CeLl) 972-5721, Mike Maske 519-3959,
Detmar Stewart 792-5793, Lake Fork Community Center 792-5662
Volunteer Auctioneers from 2009: Bernard Bree, John Laurenzara II, Dan White, Less Payne, Wayne
A[berts, Ed Voy[es, Gall Quick, Gary Morris, Jack Pfeiffer, Et Mike Maske.
Clerks From 2009: Bob Shanle, BubbLes CoLLier, Todd Farris, Mary HamiLton, CaroLyn Mckenna, Mary
George, Larry Pickett, Tammy Page, CarLa Harnace, Jane Pharis, Derick Martin, and Vet Morris.
2009 Results: NearLy 1100 Buyers Numbers Issued; 400 Consigners; 2500 PeopLe in Attendance.
Auction Updates- lakeforkcenter.com
