K

Tuesday, December 31, 2013
PRESORT
STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Centralia, IL
Permit #25
Volume 2,
Number 16
A Centralia Press Publication - 25¢
Kaskaskia College
to hold Career
Services event
N
ew Programs and
New Opportunities
await you at
Kaskaskia College! Kaskaskia
College Career Services will be
holding events on Thursday, January
9 and Friday, January 10 to allow for
hands-on learning about many different occupational fields along with
KC programs of education and training. The sessions are designed to
give prospective and current students
the opportunity to learn more about a
variety of career fields and academic
programs with practical seminars
that focus on real-world scenarios in
each discipline. The event is free and
open to the public, and all interested
persons are encouraged to attend.
On both days, the sessions will
begin with a Welcome to Campus
event in the Jane Knight Auditorium
from 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Following this greeting, each day will be
broken down into three sessions taking place at the Main Campus and at
the Crisp Technology Center. Transportation from the main campus to
the Crisp center will be provided.
The following is the schedule of
events: Thursday, January 9 from
9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m:
Sonography, Massage Therapy,
Physical Therapy Assistant, Radiology, Dental Assisting, and Respiratory
Therapy will be presented in room
PC 143. Auto Collision and Auto
Technology will be presented in
room ST 217. Social and Behavioral
Science will be presented in room
L120.
Lunch - on your own from 11:15
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Thursday 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm:
HVAC, Industrial Electricity, Industrial Tech, Carpentry, and Welding
will be presented at the Crisp Technology Center. Education will be
presented in room L121 on the main
campus. Humanities: Journalism,
Foreign Language, Philosophy, English, and Literature will be presented
in room L200. Associate Degree
Nursing, Licensed Practical Nurse,
and Paramedicine will be in room
HB 236-237.
BREAK - 2:30 pm to 2:45 pm
Thursday 2:45 pm to 4:45 pm:
Drafting in room A 206; Early Childhood Education in the Children's
Learning Center, room PC 194, and
Fine and Performing Arts and
Speech in the Auditorium room A
104.
On Friday, January 10: 8:30 am to
9:00 am - Opening Welcome to
Campus
9:15 am to 11:15 am: Computer
Information Technology, Office
Technology in room ST 217;
Accounting and Business in room
HB 240; and Cosmetology in PC
146.
Lunch - on your own 11:15 am to
12:30 pm
Friday 12:30 pm to 2:30 pm:
Engineering and Math in ST 207;
Truck Driver Training in ST 213;
Criminal Justice in PC 122; Associate Degree Nursing, Licensed Practical Nurse and Paramedicine in room
HB 236-237.
BREAK - 2:30 pm to 2:45 pm
Friday 2:45 pm to 4:45 pm: Culinary Arts in A 135; Agriculture and
Horticulture in ST 219; and Biological Science, Physical Science, and
Health in room ST 108.
Pre-registration for the event is
encouraged, but not required. To register, or for more information, please
contact Wendy Blythe, Career Services Specialist, at 545-3073 or by
email at [email protected].
Simple ways to make
resolutions stick this time
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
A
new year often
begins with good
intentions, as thousands resolve to
make positive
changes in their lives. Resolutions are
easy to make when one is toasting at
midnight and ready to take on the
world. But resolutions can be harder to
keep as the days turn into weeks and
weeks become months.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota found that 80 percent of resolution-makers have given up by Valentine’s Day. A January 2012 poll conducted in England found that, of the 3,000
respondents, roughly three-quarters of
them admitted they were no longer confident they would stick to their resolutions for the rest of the month.
There are several different reasons
why resolutions fail, and recognizing
potential pitfalls can help people stick
with their positive changes throughout
the new year.
The following are a few ways to
ensure your resolutions last the year:
• Don’t make an unrealistic resolution. Losing weight is a popular resolution. Some resolve to drop dozens of
pounds in an effort to completely transform their bodies. However, when the
weight doesn’t magically come off, it
can be easy to grow discouraged.
Weight loss is not instantaneous, and
healthy weight-loss plans advocate
gradual weight loss, such as 1 to 2
pounds per week. It can take several
months to see a considerable difference
if you’re aiming to lose 50 pounds.
Instead of setting such a lofty weightloss goal, establish incremental milestones with tangible dates. For example, your resolution may be to lose 10
pounds by March 1st. That is an attainable goal.
• Don’t go it alone. You’re more likely to have success with keeping a resolution if you have outside support.
Enlist a buddy to go to the gym with
Steering Committee meeting held for
Nashville Education Center Campaign
K
askaskia College
held a Steering
Committee meeting
for the Nashville
Education Center
campaign on Tuesday, December 17.
The Committee is tasked with administering the campaign for the new
Nashville Education Center to be
built on Highway 127 north of
Nashville.
The Committee, co-chaired by Brian Heckert, founder and wealth manager for Financial Solutions Midwest, LLC, and Sheila Burcham,
CEO of the Community Trust Bank,
is made up of several teams comprised of community volunteers and
KC personnel. Each team is focused
on specific groups to educate the
public about the project and to solicit gifts as an investment in the future
and to make the new center a reality.
Currently, the Nashville Education
Center occupies 3,500 square feet of
leased space at 450 North Kaskaskia
in Nashville. The new Center will be
built on a three acre site north of
Nashville along Highway 127. The
land for the new Center has been
approved for purchase by the KC
Board of Trustees, as has the design
of the 12,000 square foot building.
The fundraising campaign has a
goal of raising $1,285,000 through
private donations, which combined
with the KC Board of Trustees allocation of $1,770,000, will pay for
the project’s estimated cost of
$3,055,000 without a tax rate
increase. This project is part of the
College’s capital building campaign,
which, along with new construction
in Nashville, consists of an expanded
Education Center in Trenton, a new
nursing building on the main campus
near Centralia, renovation and
expansion of the Crisp Technology
Center, and some minor renovation
of the former Animal Disease Lab
for use by the College’s Ag program.
Each of these projects is expected to
be completed with no tax rate
increase.
In the meeting, it was reported
that the teams were forming plans
for contacting their targeted groups
and brainstorming ideas for future
fundraising events. Nancy Kinsey,
Vice-president of Operations for KC,
reported that due to the generous
pledges and donation from area citizens and institutions, more than
$422,000 has already been raised,
leaving a fundraising balance of
$863,000 remaining.
Dr. Jim Underwood, President of
Kaskaskia College, praised the team
chairs and members present, underscoring that by forming the Steering
Committee as its fundraising arm,
the College is saving at least two
hundred thousand dollars that would
have been charged by a professional
fundraising firm.
“Forming the Committee, made up
of citizens and KC personnel, has a
number of benefits,” Dr. Underwood
said. “One is that every dollar donat-
ed for the project will go directly
into the building fund with no overhead expenses. Another, and this
cannot be emphasized enough, is
that people are willing to give
toward causes they believe in and to
people who they know and trust. By
having the citizens of Washington
County involved in the fundraising,
it helps to ensure that gifts are benefiting the local area both educationally and economically.”
Dr. Underwood went on to say that
over the last 10 years, college enrollments have increased up to 80 percent over previous years, an increase
that he attributes in part to the convenience and affordability of having
education centers in place in area
communities. “Roughly half of our
enrollments are now at our education
centers,” he said. “This proves that
the College’s philosophy of taking
education to the people at the times
and places convenient for the learners and the communities is working.
This continuing expansion of the
numbers of people served is clear
evidence why a larger education center in Nashville is much needed to
meet the current educational demand
and to allow for increased programs
in the future.”
For more information on the
Nashville Education center campaign please visit
www.kaskaskia.edu/NEC, or contact
Campaign Chair Suzanne Christ at
(618) 545-3069 or by email at
[email protected].
Kaskaskia College Student Services
Division to hold extended evening hours
K
askaskia College is announcing extended
hours of service on the main campus and
all education centers from January 2
through January 17 for the convenience
of students registering for spring 2014
classes.
During this time, the offices of Financial Aid, Academic
CMYK
Advising, Admissions & Registration, Cashier’s, and the
College Bookstore will be open Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Friday from 7:30
a.m. till 4:00 p.m. The Success Center will be open for
Compass testing Monday through Thursday from 8:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
If you have questions please feel free to contact the college at (618) 545-3000.
Metro Creative Connection
you or provide support as you attempt
to quit smoking. Having a support system in place can motivate and inspire,
knowing someone will be keeping tabs
on you may instill enough anxiety to
propel you through your resolutions.
• Make resolutions for the right reasons. Making resolutions for the wrong
reasons can be counterproductive. If
you want to lose weight for cosmetic
reasons and not to improve your overall
health, you may find your motivation
waning as the weeks turn into months.
Making resolutions for the right reasons often provides ample motivation.
• Avoid boring resolutions. Many
people make boring resolutions that
often focus on the mundane instead of
more positive things. Resolutions need
not be changes that profoundly alter
your mental or physical well-being.
Making fun resolutions will probably
help you stick to them. Perhaps you
will resolve to spend more time with
the kids or promise to try more adventurous activities. Maybe you decide it’s
time to pursue a hidden passion, such
as music or art. Enjoyable resolutions
are much easier to keep.
• Avoid expensive resolutions. Before
making a resolution, research how
much a resolution might cost. Gym
memberships or new hobbies may
stretch your budget, and if you cannot
afford a resolution, how can you keep
it? If money is a concern, choose resolutions that are fiscally possible.
• Keep resolutions private if you so
prefer. Many people are compelled to
share their resolutions with friends
and family. However, that can lead to
feelings of competition or animosity
if someone is realizing goals before
you. Feel free to keep your resolution
private as you go through the process.
Once you have met your goal, then
you can share your success with others.
• Don’t give up too easily. Some
people are up for a challenge and others are not. Resolutions typically
require a little extra effort, especially
in the early stages. Resolutions will
not necessarily be easy to keep, but
the longer you stick to a resolution
the easier it becomes to make it a
reality, so resist the temptation to
throw in the towel too early.
Kaskaskia College to host
Spring 2014 registration
day January 4
K
askaskia College
will be hosting a
special spring 2014
Registration Day at
the main campus
and all Education Centers on Saturday, January 4 from 9:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m.
Departments providing services
for the day will include Advisement, Admissions and Registration,
Placement Testing, Financial Aid,
the Library, and the Bookstore.
Advising will be available on a
walk-in basis that day. The
Cashier’s Office will be open to
accept payments or set up payment
plans.
New students or returning students who have stopped out for at
least a year are encouraged to apply
prior to the 4th by completing the
Student Admissions Form online at
www.kaskaskia.edu and choose the
“Apply Now” link. Students should
also bring their high school transcripts, college transcripts, and
ACT scores. Students that have not
previously taken the ACT should
plan to test for math and English
class placement by contacting the
KC Success Center at 545-3160 for
more information.
Students need to be aware that
payment of 35 percent of their
spring tuition is required to register
for classes on the 4th. Assistance
with payment plans will be available through the Cashier’s Office.
While it is recommended that
Free Application for Student Aid
(FAFSA) applications be completed
prior to this event, assistance in
completing the application will also
be available on that day.
Those students seeking assistance with the FAFSA application
should plan to bring their 2012 U.S.
tax forms as well as 2012 tax forms
for parents or spouses as appropriate. Records for untaxed income
such as social security, welfare,
AFDC, veteran’s benefits, or child
support received or paid should
also be provided.
For more information about the
special registration event, contact
the Kaskaskia College Admissions
and Registration Office at 5453040.
INSIDE:
Scholarship Winners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
Movie Previews for the New Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
KASKASKIA COLLEGE
PAGE 2
Scroll
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Kaskaskia College Scholarship Winners
Dorothy Pedtke
Memorial Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Chelsea
Miller of Centralia has been named the recipient of the
Dorothy Pedtke Memorial Scholarship awarded
through the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Chelsea is a
graduate of Centralia High School and is pursuing a
nursing degree. Pictured are Robert Vaughn and
Chelsea Miller.
Jourdan receives Kaskaskia College
Foundation scholarships
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is proud to
announce that Joshua Jourdan of Salem has been
named the recipient of the Joe and Jane Knight Memorial Nursing Scholarship and the Joe P. Knight
Endowed Scholarship. Joshua is a 2010 graduate of
Salem Community High School and is a sophomore at
Kaskaskia College pursuing a Personal Fitness Trainer
Certificate. Pictured are Joshua Jourdan and Jerry
Moyer of the KC Foundation.
Forrest and June Sprehe Charitable Foundation Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is
proud to announce that
Cody Langenfeld, Tonia
Balint, Madeline Wernsman, Colt Sanders, David
Schultheis,
Kendra
Bundy, Alexis Wernsman,
TaShauna Kenley, Taylor
McNeil, Tricia Vaughn,
and Sheila Hickman all of
Centralia and Brigett Joy
of Central City have been
named the recipients of
the Forrest D. and June
Sprehe Charitable Foundation Scholarship awarded through the Kaskaskia
College Foundation. Pictured are 1st row —
To n i a B a l i n t , K e n d r a
Bundy, and Sheila Hickman. Standing is Colt Sanders, Brigett Joy, Tricia Vaughn, TaShauna Kenley and Jerry
Moyer, KC Foundation. Also pictured are Madeline and Alexis Wernsman and Kelly Henegar, Dean of Arts
and Science for Kaskaskia College (center).
Kaskaskia College Scroll
Administration:
LuAnn Droege, Senior Editor, Centralia Sentinel
Cathy Karrick, Kaskaskia College
Travis Henson, Kaskaskia College
Dale Hill, Kaskaskia College
Advertising:
To place an advertisement, call 532-5601
Postal Information:
Published weekly on Thursdays by Centralia Press Ltd., 232
E. Broadway, Centralia, IL 62801-0627 (USPS 098-600)
(ISSN: 1059-8162); periodical postage paid in Centralia;
POSTMASTER: Address changes to the Centralia Sentinel,
232 E. Broadway, Centralia, IL 62801-0627
Jerome and Mildred Rakers Scholarship
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is proud to announce that Emily Wiegmann and Quinzola Knox both of Carlyle have been named the recipients of the Jerome and Mildred Rakers Scholarship. Pictured are Jerome Rakers,
Emily Wiegmann, Mildred Rakers and Quinzola Knox.
Single Copy Price:
25 cents at retailers and paper racks; $20 for a one-year subscription; free on KC campuses
Circulation:
Subscription and delivery information is available by calling
532-5606.
W
W
Wilson & Wilson
Monument Co., Inc.
MAUSOLEUMS, MONUMENTS, MARKERS,
GRANITE SIGNS & BENCHES,
CEMETERY LETTERING, PET MARKERS
406 W. Poplar
Odin, Illinois 62870
(618)775-6488
P.O. Box 247 1-800-966-6488
Web: wilsonandwilsonmonuments.com
E-mail: [email protected]
SHERRI LUTZ
THE INSURANCE SHOPPE
Illinois Health Improvement
Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is pleased to announce that Katherine
Penland of Salem has been awarded an Illinois Health
Improvement (IHI) Scholarship through the KC Foundation. Katherine is a 2006 graduate of Salem Community High School and is a sophomore pursuing an Associate Degree in Nursing. She is the daughter of Jennifer and Larry Knopp. Pictured is Katherine Penland
and Josh Beneze.
Twin
Willows
NURSING CENTER
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––
618-548-1053
SHERRI LUTZ
THE INSURANCE SHOPPE
1141 S. BROADWAY
SALEM, IL 62881
• Medicare approved rehabilitation services provided by “Rehab Care” a
provider of physical, occupational and speech therapy in forty-three states.
• Locally owned and operated.
• Public Health annual inspection for 3-2007
cites no deficiencies — public health’s
highest compliment.
• When you’ve been in the hospital and need
therapy to get back home call 548-0542.
Come Live With Us,
Phone 548-0542
Route 37 North • Salem
Todd Woodru ff
Administrator Since 1976
Tri-County Electric Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Ariel
Smith of Salem has been named the recipient of a
scholarship awarded through Tri-County Electric
Cooperative Inc. Pictured are Ariel Smith and Bruce
Barkau of Tri-County Electric Cooperative Inc. and a
member of the KC Foundation
KASKASKIA COLLEGE
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Scroll
PAGE 3
Kaskaskia College Scholarship Winners
Scott Holst Memorial Scholarship
Salem Township Hospital
Foundation scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Aimee
DeBose of Beckemeyer has been named the recipient of
the Scott Holst Memorial Scholarship awarded through
the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Pictured are Janet
Holst and Aimee DeBose.
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is proud to
announce that Haley Cothern of Vandalia has been
awarded a scholarship through the Salem Township
Hospital Foundation. Pictured are Haley Cothern and
Barney Bruce of Salem Township Hospital.
KCAA Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Abigail Siddell of Carlyle is the recipient of the Kaskaskia College
Annuitant’s Association Teacher Education Scholarship
awarded through the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Pictured are Aggie Edwards, representing the Kaskaskia College Annuitant’s Association and Abigail Siddell.
James C. Keith Scholarship
Seidel Family Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Paul Bosler and Madison Crawford
both of Sandoval have been named the recipient of the Seidel Family Scholarship
awarded through the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Pictured are Dr. Greg Labyak,
Vice President of Instructional Services at Kaskaskia College, Madison Crawford
and Paul Bosler.
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is proud to announce that Vernon Weidle of
Salem is a recipient of the James C. Keith Scholarship Fund. James C. Keith of Bakersfield, California was a life-long learner who never forgot his alma mater. Though
Mr. Keith graduated from Centralia Township Junior College, now Kaskaskia College, in 1959, he remembered the college throughout his life donating to this scholarship. Vernon Weidel is a graduate of Carlyle High School and is a sophomore at
Kaskaskai College pursuing a Personal Fitness Trainer Certificate. Pictured are
Edythe Keith, Vernon Weidle and Darrell Keith.
Terry Ray
Thomas
Scholarship
Illinois Community College State Farm
Teacher Education Scholarship
The Kaskaskia College Foundation recently awarded Paige Gogolek and Haley
Aud both of Centralia the Illinois Community College State Farm Teacher Education Scholarship. Paige is a graduate of Christ Our Rock Lutheran High School of
Centralia and is a sophomore pursuing an Associate in Arts degree. She is the
daughter of Erin and Brian Gogolek. Haley is a graduate of Centralia High
School and is a sophomore pursuing an Associate of Arts degree. She is the
daughter of Shirley Dishinger. Pictured are Paige Gogolek, Josh Beneze and
Haley Aud.
The Kaskaskia College
Foundation recently awarded Richard Rasler of
Greenville the Terry Ray
Thomas
Scholarship.
Richard is a graduate of
Greenville High School
and is pursuing a business
degree. Pictured are Jerry
Rakers, KC Foundation
member and Zachar y
Rudolph.
www.edwardjones.com
Happy
New Year!
New Year’s is a time to reflect on
the year past. It is also a time to
set goals for the future, and
Edward Jones can help you do just
that. We’re in your neighborhood
and available to help you take
steps now to help meet your
long-term financial goals.
Call today to set up a
complimentary portfolio review.
Bill Dwyer, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
Darren L. Dwyer, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
521 West Main
Salem, IL 62881
618-548-6555
521 West Main
Salem, IL 62881
618-548-6555
MKT-4592-A
Linda Mobley
Memorial Scholarship
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is pr oud to
announce that Katherine Penland of Salem has been
named the recipient of the Linda Mobley Memorial
Scholarship. Katherine is a 2006 graduate of Salem
High School and is pursuing an Associate Degree in
nursing. She is the daughter of Jennifer and Larry
Knopp. Pictured are Katherine Penland and Barney
Bruce.
Member SIPC
SECRET SHOPPER TIP #4
Dr. Michael P. Zibby
Memorial Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Rebecca
Black of Salem has been named the recipient of the
Dr. Michael P. Zibby Memorial Scholarship awarded
through the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Pictured
is Jerry Rakers of the KC Foundation and Rebecca
Black.
How to Find
Your New Car
Get things rolling with the
classifieds.
The Classifieds...
The Best Kept Secret in Town
548-3330 • 532-5604 • 246-2000
KASKASKIA COLLEGE
PAGE 4
Scroll
Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Kaskaskia College Scholarship Winners
Woody and Elizabeth Koelling Memorial Scholarship
Oscar M. Corbell Memorial Scholarship
The Kaskaskia College Foundation is proud to announce that Alyssa Campbell of
Centralia and Alex Newsom of Vandalia were recently named the recipients of the
Oscar M. Corbell Memorial Scholarship. Martin J. Corbell, son of the late Oscar M.
Corbell, has given a substantial sum to the Kaskaskia College Foundation to endow
the Oscar M. Corbell Memorial Scholarship Fund Oscar Corbell was a leading educator and attorney who was the chief administrator Centralia area schools in 19281940. He authored the bill, which was signed into law as the Illinois Public Junior
College Act of 1937, and led the establishment of the junior college that became
Kaskaskia College in 1965. He served as college president from 1940 until his retirement in 1953.
Dean of Nursing Mary Lou Whitten
Endowed Scholarship
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that MacKenzie Branch of Centralia has
been named the recipient of the Dean of Nursing Mary Lou Whitten Endowed
Scholarship awarded through the Kaskaskia College Foundation. Pictured are Chris
Whitten, MacKenzie Branch and Dennis Whitten.
YEAR END INVENTORY
CLEARANCE SALE
Kaskaskia College is proud to announce that Zachary Garrett of Salem and Zachary
Hahn of Centralia have been named the recipient of the Woody and Elizabeth
Koelling Memorial Scholarship awarded through the Kaskaskia College Foundation.
Garrett is a 2007 graduate of Salem High School and is pursuing an Associate
Degree in Nursing. He is the son of Tom and Renita Garrett. Hahn Wilson is a 2010
graduate of Christ Our Rock Lutheran High School and is also pursuing an Associate
Degree in nursing. He is the son of Brad and Alicia Hahn. Pictured are Jerry Rakers
of the KC Foundation, Zachary Hahn and Zachary Garrett.
Preview of movies for the new year
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
F
ilm buffs
may be
excited to
learn that
plenty of
highly anticipated films
are slated for release in
2014. Here is a look at
some of the movies that
figure to pack theaters in
the year ahead.
January
• “Paranormal Activity:
The Marked Ones”: Fans
of this collection can go
another round with gutwrenching fear in this film
described by insiders as a
“cousin” to the popular
“Paranormal Activity”
movies of the last several
year. This movie will
include paranormal
mythology associated
with the Catholic faith.
• “The Nut Job”: This
animated flick is based on
Peter Lepeniotis’ short
film, “Surly Squirrel.” After
being banished to the city,
Surly plans a nut store
heist that leads to some
unexpected and outrageous adventures. The
movie will feature the
voice talents of Will
Arnett, Jeff Dunham and
Katherine Heigl.
• “Labor Day”: Based on
the novel written by Joyce
Maynard, this movie fol-
lows the story of a 13year-old boy and his
mother’s encounter with
an intimidating man who
needs help and convinces
them to take him into their
home. But the stranger is
an escaped convict who
flips the family’s life
upside down on Labor
Day weekend. The film
stars Josh Brolin and
Kate Winslet.
February
• “RoboCop”: A reboot
of the 1987 movie of the
same name finds a critically injured officer transformed into a part-man,
part-robot officer in the
year 2028.
• “Vampire Academy”:
This story is about a
peaceful half-human, halfvampire living discretely
within the world until she
is forced to fight for her
life against immortal, evil
vampires hell-bent on her
demise.
• “Pompeii”: This film
stars “Game of Thrones”
actor Kit Harrington as an
invincible gladiator who is
in a race against time to
save his true love from
marriage to a corrupt
Roman general.
March
• “Need for Speed”: This
film starring Aaron Paul
and Dominic Cooper
chronicles a cross-coun-
Auto
Detail
Full Service
Oil
Change
$
95
Hand Wash
& Vacuum
Starting At
19
$
Includes Up To 5 Qts. Oil
For Cars & LIght Trucks
Expires 1/31/14
OFF RETAIL ON EVERYTHING
IN THE STORE
When You Take An Additional
The Lowest Price
10% OFF
These Prices End At 5 p.m.
On Saturday, Jan 4, 2014
C &
Leon
Personal
Finance
Company
Full Service
Brake
Special
Starting At
$
Per Axle. Cars & Light Trucks.
Standard Pads, Disc Brake Only.
Turning Rotors Extra.
Expires 1/31/14
Only
95
24
(Dually Truck Extra)
Expires 1/31/14
SHE
ADVERTISED
IN THE
HAPMAN’S
Design
Furniture
210, 300, 306 West Main Street • Salem • 548-2221
6 Months Same As Cash
What is
Debbie’s
secret?
Tire
Rotation
& Balance
95 $
69
25
(Most Cars, Vans, SUVs.
Trucks Slightly Extra)
Expires 1/31/14
try race against time, pitting a muscle car builder
against an ex-NASCAR
driver who framed him for
manslaughter.
• “Muppets Most Wanted”: The Muppet gang is
at it again. During a global theater tour in Europe,
the Muppets soon
become entangled in an
international crime caper.
In addition to the familiar
Muppet characters, the
film stars Tina Fey and
Ricky Gervais.
• “Noah”: The movie
tells the Biblical tale of
Noah, instructed by God
to build a wooden ark and
save creatures from the
impending great flood.
April
• “Captain America: The
Winter Soldier”: Chris
Evans returns as Steve
Rogers/Captain America,
who is now living in
Washington, D.C. and trying to adjust to the modern world. But the hero is
soon thrust back into
action when S.H.I.E.L.D
comes under attack.
• “Sabotage”: An elite
DEA task force dealing
with the world’s deadliest
drug cartels is involved in
an elaborate theft operation. The film stars Arnold
Schwarzenegger, Joe
Manganiello and Sam
Worthington.
• “Transcendence”:
Johnny Depp stars as the
assassinated husband to
a computer scientist in
this science fiction thriller.
His widow discovers a
way to upload his brain
into a computer, creating
a world where computers
can transcend the abilities
of the human brain.
Autobody • Mechanic • Towing • RV Repair
Sentinel
Customer Service Center
532-5604 • 246-2000
1251 W. Whittaker Street • Salem, IL • www.collisionspecialistsil.com
Call Today!
548-1314 • 1-888-TOWMEOUT