Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 7

Tuesday, December EST Matioaa, (n.) Journal GcaeUo A-l L-I aJ iJ Li v- i ii i i i hi i Y-r 1 1 Kevin Davis. Lovington MATTOON The Governor Edward Cole Chapter of the DaiOters of the American Revolution has announced the recipients of the annual good citizenship and good citizen awards for 1986-87. Barbara Blume, daughter of Robert and Anne Blume, received the Good Citizen Award and William "dint" Morris, son of Gary and Jerl Morris, the Good Citizenship Award. The students were selected from the senior class at Mattoon High School. Kevin Davis received the Good Citizen Award from the Lovington High School senior class.

He is the son of Clarence and Linda Davis. Michelle Fair, daughter of Leroy and Alma Fair, received the Good Citizenship Award. In Neoga, the Good Citizen Award went to Michael Ooton, son of Marda L. King, and the Good Citizenship Award was presented 1 to Larry Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Moore, Jim Cross, son of Jim and Lou Cross, received the Good Citizen Award at Cumberland High School and the Good Citizenship Award went to Donald Phillips, son of Ronald and Carolyn Phillips. 1 'The local winners will compete for the honor of the Illinois good citizenship awards. They 'were honored at a tea held Dec. 13 by chapter. ill o- f5 Barbara Blume, Mattoon Mike Ooton, Neoga A.4i.

it I' -Jt- Michelle Fair, Lovington Donald Phillips, Cumberland Nows Notes Besefitcfafli supper Friday for Tom Dunn A benefit chili supper will be held in Windsor Friday for Tom Dunn. On tho Go Today WASHINGTON School PTA, 7 p.m. Christmas program and meeting. Wednesday, December 16 WOTM Bingo, 7:30 p.m. $500 Jackpot FIRST Unittd Methodist Women Circles, Esther: 6:30 p.m.

Chargene'i Christmas party. NATIONAL Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees, wives, widows and friends, 11:30 a.m. at Uncle Bill's Family Restaurant, '700, wa; Broad Clint Morris, Mattoon Larry Moore, Neoga 1 i 1... Gulf Railraod and Mrs. Griffin is employed with Commercial Printing Co.

Ellsworth Thoreson and Zita Thoreson, both of Newton, and Ona Mae Griffin of Oreana are maternal and paternal grandparents. Tyler Hagerstrom Dan'and Jennifer Hagerstrom of Neoga are the prents of a son, Tyler James. He was born at 5:22 p.m. Nov. 30, 1987, and he weighed 5 pounds at birth in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center.

Hagerstrom is the manager of Clear Water Service Corp. and Mrs. Hagerstrom is a medical technologist at Link Clinic. He has two brothers, Calvin, 5, and Joshua, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Thompson of Paris and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Hagerstrom of Flora. STOP BY WALSREEN'S RESTJCAST TUESDAY FROM Ml.

acflwisb HAZatOLEDAa Kerry Cbristsas Or Give Tltsni a Call Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: You told "Upset Parent," who objected to the lack of moral supervi sion at college: "when a grown child goes off to college, parents cannot expect the autnonaes mere to assume guardianship of their children's sexual behavior." Abby, the college authorities have a responsibility to provide living quarters that are free of drugs, alcohol and a prothet atmosphere. generation of college administrators has probably found enforcing dormitory a headache, but the cur rent generation is the first to "turn thA mn nwr in animais. vait yuung people a it a. i. are being exposed to sexual stimulation at ah age when their hormones need no nudg ing.

Why should we make it easy for them? Look into this matter. You will be shocked by what is go- iing on in 95 percent of our col leges. Men and women live on iLthe same floor, share the same bathrooms and showers; they are openly sleeping together, and nobody blinks an eye! ANOTHER UPSET PARENT reading the mail last week, I fed more like Rip Van Winkle than Abigail Van Buren. I confess I was not aware that the situation is exactly as you described it in all but a very few colleges in our lovely liberal land. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I live in a university town and I frequently visit other universities as a speaker.

I am usually in the women's dorm. is no security. I have gone to the ladies' bathroom at midnight and found men -and women showering there together! Reputable hotels do not permit visitors who are not "registered to remain overnight in rooms or A university dormitory should be run at least on the level of a 1-1 I A.I A. A. rcpuuuue iiouu out a mui sneei piace in ine rea-ugni district APPALLED, NORMAN, i8jSiTBAj OT lAi when away tq a state Tuniversity.

I didn't drink, smoKe or engage in sex wun 'the men I dated. Living in a college dormitory was a new experience for me. There were 'ho restrictions whatsoever. My roommate's boyfriend would spend the night in her i bed, which was only Inches from mine, so bad to find somewhere to sleep or Just stay in the same room with them! I requested a change of roommates, but my new roommate was no better than the first. When I complained to the authorities again, I was told: "If you keep this up, you are going to get a reputation for being difficult!" Years ago, college students were not allowed to have their own apartments on campus because the college authorities wanted to keep their moral standards high.

Today, the students who want to keep high moral standards must move out of the college dorms get their own apartments. DISGUSTED IN DEAR ABBY: We sent eight children to college over the last 24 years, and I have -witnessed an unbelievable change in the so-called house rules, underage annKing, par rying, sex, pot and drugs have become so common and "ac- -ceptawe" tney are seldom cause for disciplinary action. Abby, please make some sur- Lprise inspections of some col lege aorms. you win oe surprised. -1 FATHER OF EIGHT DEAR ABBY: 1 agree with "Upset Parent'' concerning the free and open sexuality in college dorms.

believe college authorities should take some steps to control immorality In the dorms. First, they should eliminate coed dorms. I strongly object to your statement that "If young adults are Inclined to fool around, they will find a way to do it on their lunch hour." If young men were kept out of young ladies' quarters and vice versa, it would certainly help to correct this situation. How did we ever get into this mess, and where will it end? HARRISBURG PARENTS DEAR PARENT: We got into this mess when the rules were so consistency Ignored they might as well not even have existed. And it will end when enougi students and parents get that message to the college authorities Jim Cross, Cumberland Serving will be from 4 to 7 p.m.

in the Windsor High School cafeteria. Donations will be accepted at $3.00 for Junior high students and older and $2.00 for elementary school children and younger. ABWA, 6:30 p.m. Elks Club. Van-Voorhis School of Music will entertain.

Nancy Zahrn will be the vocational speaker. $5.00 gift exchange. TOPS 868, 7 p.m. Mattoon High School, room 402. New members and visitors welcome.

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, A Anon, 8 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, 3400 DeWitt. I SENIOR Citizens Club, 1 p.ip. DeMars Center, Peterson Park. Bring $1 bingo prize wrapped (n Christmas paper with your on it.

10WANlS.noo Hoob Haus. EAGLES "hSO i caries vtuu. 1400 Wabash: Mattoon, FOR CHRISTMAS! DR. NORMAN II. DERKHEIMER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses and Contact Lenses Fitted Quality Eyewear You Can Rely On The winners in the annual Dress-a-Doll competition, sponsored by Central National Bank, were announced last week.

They are (back, 1-r) Gay Adams, first, nationality; Connie Hilligoss, first, knit A crochet; Wanda Bell, first, sensible dress; Andy Niemeyer, second, character; Judy Welch, first, fancy and in character and grand prize winner; Stella Tayler, second, knit ft crochet; (front, 1-r) Patty Miller, bank employee holding Rosemary Trower's second place winner in sensible dress; Kimmel Fox, second, special class; Alison Warren, second, fancy dress; Beth and Shelly Lee, second, nationality, and Chrissy Ferguson, first, special class. The dolls will be given to needy children for Christmas. For Appointments Call 234-7650 OFFICE HOURS 1 1 DEAR-YW NICE 1 lKTHowfWhn. Ml IIAHOLD E. SjJd I W4 3aaas ewwo Put On Rpalr Work Done In Store'.

SHORES JEWELRY BROADWAY-UPTOWN MATTOON Jl ff Contest winners Now Arrivals Brian Doty Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Doty of Charleston are parents of a son, Brian Andrew. Arriving at 12:36 a.m.

Nov. 22, 1987, he weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces at birth in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. He has two sisters, Andrea 9 and Allison 7. Doty manages Hutton's Parts Service Inc. Marian Caldwell, Ervin Caldwell and Helen Caldwell, all of Terre Haute, are maternal grandparents.

E. Ruth Doty of Charleston is the paternal grandmother. Joshua Layton Steven Robert and Jill Marie Layton are parents of a son, Joshua Storm. He was born at 2:35 a.m. Nov.

22, 1980, and weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces at birth in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Layton is a line clearance Journeyman with Central Illinois, Public Service Co. at Effingham. Mrs. Layton is court reporter with Erickson Reporting, Charleston.

W.C. and Lila Storm of Stras-burg and Robert and Oma Layton of Toledo are maternal and paternal grandparents. Pearl Kull of Strasburg and Charles and, Etta McDowell of Toledo are great-grandparents. Travis Alms Brad and Kathy Alms of Mattoon are parents of a son, Travis Scott. He arrived at 5:46 p.m., Nov.

28, 1987, and weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces at birth in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Other children in the family are, Both parents work at R.R. Don-ocllcy's. Ed and Bart Willenborg of Trilla and Everett and Hilda Alms of Mattoon are maternal and paternal grandparents. Clara Whitley of Mattoon and rtTunl 20 OFF All Winter Outerwear 20 OFF r- Tangiers Junior Anna Alms of Chester are great-grandparents.

Matthew Croy Tim and Debi Croy of Mattoon are the parents of a son, Matthew Alexander. He arrived at 8:38 p.m. Oct. 25, 1987, and weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces at birth in Mercy Hospital, Urbana. Other children in the family are Aharon, Elisabeth, Patrick, Sean, 3, and Ryan, 2.

Croy is a teacher at St. Mary School, Mattoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Croy of Mattoon are the paternal grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and Delbert Hardin, all of Charleston, are the maternal grandparents. Lola Michael of Lerna is the in-f ant's great-grandmother. TrsonBadders Brian and Deb Debbers of Effingham are parents of a son, Tyson Lee.

He was born at 3:46 p.m., Nov. 28, 1987, and weighed 9 pounds, 5Vi ounces at birth in Sarah Bush Lin-. coin Health Center. Badders is director of Physical Medicine, St. Anthony's Memorial Hospital and Mrs.

Badders is a speech pathologist. Jim and Nancy McCarty of Peoria and George and Pat Badders of San Jose, Calif, are maternal and paternal grandparents. Mrs. J.C. McCarty, Mrs.

R.A. Crum and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Baughman are great-grandparents. NicoleGriffin Thomas and Dorothy Griffin of Neoga are parents of a daughter, Nicole Leigh.

She was born at 1:43 p.m., Nov. 29, 1987, and weighed 8 pounds, i5lk ounces at birth in Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center. Other children in the family are, Jeremy, 18; Emily, and Justin, Griffin is employed with Illinois Sportswear. Organically Grown Junior Sportswear Pandora Sweater Knits One Croup-Missy 20 OFF- 25 OFF 25 OFF Sportswear-Personal, Russ, Smith Jones 25 OFF Select Group Sweaters 25 Additional off on Back Room Merchandise Holidoy Hours Sot. t-J; Sun.

11-J -7PM Uptown Mattoon 0 1 I I mi 6 ft' tf'.