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2-PAb SECTION * PAGE 24 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER tl.iltM VERY MEKRY FROM CLIFFORD COLBY 42MPG (HIGHWAY-31 CITY) COLT 5 DOOR HATCHBACK WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RACK AND PINION STEERING, 1400cc ENGINE, STEEL BELTED RADIALS, RECLINING BUCKET SEATS, POWER BRAKES, SIDE WINDOW DEFROSTER, LOCKING FUEL DOOR, LIGHT PACKAGE, REAR 4 SECURITY PANEL, INSTRUMENT \PAHEL GAUGES, AND FRONT WHEEL DRIVE! IDS Colt E 5-door s 5895*. ONLY ONE LEFT 1983 TURISMO! SAVE $750.°° STK #2297 - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT, 2.2/4CYL, AT, PS, PB, CENTER ARM REST,TONNEAU COVER, REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER, DUAL MIRRORS, REAR SPOILER, BODY STRIPES, AM-FM STEREO, B.S. MOLDINGS, WSWTIRE AND 5 YR/50,000CHRYSLE^WARRANTY now $7620? 1984 NEW YORKERS SAVE$1700.00 WAS $14,855 N«« Ttrtar" C Class T NOW $13,145* POWER 50/50 SPLIT DUAL RECLINING SEATS WITH CENTER ARM REST, AT, PS, PB, PWR. WINDOW AND DOOR LOCKS, CRUISE CONTROL, AM-FM STEREO, VANITY MIRROR, TILT STEERING WHEEL. WIRE WHEEL COVERS, WSW STEEL BELTED RADIALS. 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AC, AM RAOIO. Tlntad GIms, Buckat Saats and WSW tlras. Claan Cut*, and Dapandabla. This IS Mta parfact car for Mom or tha fam lly. 1979CHEVROLET CHEYENNE c-Dirr This ona ownor truck Is now Ins Ida and out. -*-r»--r: A baautlful two tona rad and whlta, with AT. AC, PS, PB. AM RADIO, Tlntad Glass. WSW tlras and our FREE SMO-MOO mlla c*rru^ warranty ItfrM ftKI 1979 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX c-Dirir Pontlac's BEST. This Is a ona of a kind prt- w-pi-- drlvan luxury car. Loadad with all tha U iiMulu ur axtras that maka a car a automobile. Two tana rad wfth AT, AC, PS, PB. Landau mmm Raaf, Crulsa Control, Tilt Staarlng Whaal. «n« and Body SldaMldgs. t> U UuL-.s CIvjU*' We* Stmu C*trK> $10,250. $4895. $6295. $6295. NOW $10,450 $5495 $9395. $4695. $4895. Hours: M-Th 9-5 Closed Sunday 815/ 459- 9000 News ® Seek funds for geological study in nofthern Illinois e home fires ov r weekend enry Township Fire Protection ttled sub-zero temperatures as fires this past weekend. fenies 1, 2 and 3 of the Fire ent responded to a structure fire the William Burri residence, 310 Crest hill, McHenry. McHenry Fire Chief Glenn Peterson said the west end of the building was engul%d in flames when the first units arrived shortly "-after 4:30 a.m. Monday. Peterson said the fire swept through the building, an old cabing with additions, as fire fighters began working. "It was about an hour-and-a-half before we could get it knocked down to where we could get men inside to work on the hot spots," Peterson said. The chief said the family escaped without injury. A dog was killed in the fire. Chris Bennett, Co. 1 asst. chief, said 35 fire fighters responded to the call. One fireman was treated at the scene for a minor case of smoke inhalation. Noting the subzero temperatures which ranged to 15-below at one point, Bennett said the firemen did an excellent job. The house was gutted and the cause of the blaze is under investigation. At about 9 a.m. Sunday, Co. 1 of the fire department was called to a fire in the learning center outside of Landmark School, on Waukegaa Road. Peterson said a shorted-out electrical heating unit was the cause of the fire that damaged the west wall and a couple of rafters in the building. Damage was estimated at $6,000 to $7,000. Just after 3 p.m. Monday, Co. 1 firefighters responded to an electrical fire at 1707 Orchard, in Orchard Heights sub­ division, south of McHenry. Power to the house was cut at the pole and the fire was contained to an electrical box in the garage area. Last Friday morning. Co. 2 of the fire department was called to an electrical fire at 909 Broadway, McHtnry. The Johnsburg Rescue Squad was averted to stand by at the scene. At about 9 p.m. Sundays fireplace fire at 203 Augusta Drive, McHenry, brought Co. 1 firemen out again. Peterson said the fire involved some timbers underneath the fireplace and the fire was contained in that area. ia--h Governor JUmes R. Thompson has announced that the ad­ ministration will seek $300,000 supplemental appropriation to fund a geological study needed as part of a proposal to place a multi-billion dollar particle accelerator in northern Illinois. Thompson also announced that he has appointed an in-^ teragency working group to help Fermi National Laboratory near Batavia, which is in­ terested in pursuing the project, in studies involving geological siting, environmental impact studies, utility issues, university support and other issues. "The potential that goes with a project like this is tremen­ dous," the governor said. 'Such a project would be tremendously beneficial for Illinois. From a scientific standpoint, it would attract top scientists as well as related research projects. From an economic development standpoint, we would benefit from the major construction project as well as attracting high technology industries that would follow such an ac­ celerator." The group comprises the Departments of Energy and Natural Resources, Commerce and Community Affairs, the Environmental Protection Agency, the Illinois Commerce Commission and the Board of Higher Education. The Department of Energy and Natural Resources will serve as secretary for the group and set first meeting date witft Dr. Leon Lederman, Director of Fer- milab. The state already is providing aid to Fermilab on the project in the form of staff assistance in a survey by the State Geological Survey. Thompson said the supplemental would be sought in the spring and used in the following fiscal year. "This is one of the major scientific projects of the cen­ tury. If the federal government makes the decision to go ahead with this project, I believe it belongs in Illinois," the Governor said. "Fermilab has a long history of excellence in the field of energy physics but me must start early to show the federal government that the Fermilab presents the best site for this important scientific project." The Fermilab currently runs the world's most powerful atom smasher, the Tevatron. The "super accelerator" project would involve a ring of superconducting magnets up to 100 miles in circumference westward from the lab. No site will be selected pending geological and other studies. The ring would be house in a tunnel some 30 (o 100 feet un­ derground. The tunnel would be five to 10 feet in diameter. The accelerator would be used to speed atomic particles to higher energy levels, making it possible to discover more facts about the structure of matter. 2,000 actors in unrehearsed dreams A number of years ago, Cecil B. DeMille was being in­ terviewed by a radio program. Upon being asked what he considered the most spectacular scene in motion picture production he told of the following incident: "It was during the scene being portrayed of the crucifixion, on a Christmas Eve. There was a large cast of two thousand people-among whom were selected hard-faced, rough men, who made up the Roman army. They were a dust-laden, brawling mob. There was the hill with its three crosses, a soft light playing as a halo. "The very atmosphere was charged with a sacred emotion-memorial of the event. Suddenly a pipe organ began to sound the strains of 'Holy Night.' Silence settled over the vast crowd of par­ ticipators and then an unusual thing happened: All two thousand actors kneeled toward the cross for a full moment with' tears streaming down their dusty faces. LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAS 20% OFF THE SILVER B\WTE Delectables! 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