Perkins takes beef quarter as many win CBA prizes

Steve Perkins won the quarter of beef given away by the Chatsworth Business association at a drawing Saturday at the Community Sale

Other prise winners included. Roger Pearson of Sheldon, one-year subscription to the Plaindealer; Katie Diller, $10 gift certificate from Krafty Komer; Alan Drilling, curling iron from Vicky’s Hair Quarters; Phil Haren of Cullom, $10 gift certificate from Higgens Variety; Jamie McGreal, $10 gift certificate from Dohman Paint; Mary J Kessinger, $10 gift certificate from Touch of Country; Howard Kemnetz, bed lamp from Chatsworth Furniture and Flowers; Alan Miller of Piper City, $10 gift certificate from the Brown Derby; Audrie Haskins of Piper City, $10 cash from Sorey’s Body Shop; Harold Albee of Fairbury, two chicken dinners at the Farm ers Pub; Shirley Runyon, $10 cash from the Shafer-Pearson Agency; Debbie Brown, $10 cash from Dean and Bette's;

Dorothy Pearson, a shampoo and set from

the Beauty Basket ^ lo n ; Juanita Metz of Forrest, $25 cash from the Citizens Bank; Debbie Weller, $5 cash from Dr. Ed Schmidt; Pauline Edwards, $5 gift certificate from the Flower Cart; Jim Kessinger, $10 gift certificate from People's Cleaners; Rick Perkins, $10 gift certificate from the J.C. Kelly Co.; Ixiuise Wallrich, a case of oil from Hicksgas; Kathy Carver, alignment on an American car from Dave's Tire; L. A. Shoemaker, an oil change and grease from Moore Auto Service; I.. A. Shoemaker, a chimney cleaning from the lxiwery Sweep Service; Tim Diller. a large pizza from Quints Drive In; Steve Clark of Fairbury, two chicken baskets from Quints; Eric Sanders, two breakfasts from the Old Chapel Inn; Len Jackson of Piper City. $10 cash from Shoemaker Saws; Ray Richardson of Fairbury, $5 gift certificate from Betty's Bargain Barn; Gary Bell, a Pyres dish from Haberkorn Hardware; Gary Bell, a grease job from Baltz Sales and Service.

Board looks at parkingKen Sharp, Chatsworth village board presi­

dent, told the board Feb. 22 that additional parking for the downtown area will be in­vestigated soon, including the possibility of construction of a lot behind the fire house.

Dick Steidinger, associated with the Farm ers Pub, had asked Sharp to see if any way could be found to cut down on the conges­tion around the Pub, particularly when the large crowds were attending events in the Legion building.

Board members had looked at a space bet­ween the Pub and People’s Cleaners, but did not feel enough parking could be put there to do much good.

Sharp said that the firemen would discuss

allow ing parking just east of the fire house and report to the village board.

Sharp also told the board that bids for the water line project at the pump house would be opened at the next meeting. A water line buried in the concrete floor needs replace­ment, and the cost is high enough that a bid­ding process is required.

In the first of several minor items, the board learned that village streets are beginn­ing to develop soft spots.

Sharp reminded the board that a village or­dinance prohibits the operation of motorcycles on sidewalks of the village park.

Finally, Sharp announced that a contest would be held for designing a city flag, with a prize to be posted by the village.

Four to be elected in CAPS ballotingWith the expansion of the CAPS board to

seven members, the April 12 election will see four persons winning seats.

Harlan Kahle and Millard Maxson are both leaving the board. Neither is a candidate for

reelection.Keith Henrichs, James E. Diller, Jr., Betty

Gillette, Kay Tooley, Mark Kerber, and Ken­neth Kurtenbach have all filed to run, with four to be elected.

H o a g & S o n s B o o k B i n d e r y I n c .S p r l n g p o r t , M i c h i g a n

JZ c fiAaUw & it i lSINGLE COPY 30c

’P lab tiU a jU *CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1903

ONE HUNDRED NINTH YEAR NUMBER 23

On to sectional. . .

rush that brought a 51-all tie with 4:51 left.Saunennn was able to keep the score knot­

ted through 57. but then the Bluebirds pulledaway.

Don Rich and Sheppard began the drive with scores, and Steidinger chipped in. Rich, Green. J Diemer, and Salvator kept the Eagles close, but while they got stuck on 67,CHS went to work

Don Rich and Wayne Rich gave CHS three points, but five baskets by Rebholz in a span of 90 seconds pushed the Bluebirds into an 81-67 margin that brought the regional champion­ship home to Chatsworth.

’T d have to say that the crowd support for our effort against Saunemin was great," coach Barry Corban said.

“Our crowd was a distinct advantage for us in the championship game.

"Again our depth paid big dividends. Todd Steidinger and Don Rich both had big games against Saunemin. The night before Wayne Rich and Dan Kessinger played extremely well, as did Brett Bayston off the bench.

“ Brain Sheppard played well against Saunemin after spending most of the Cissna game with me on the bench. Ron Rebholz had two good games. Actually, we had good games from all the players during the tournaments.

"Our offensive execution was the best of the year-and our defense was aggressive. I hope it continues this week.”

Chatsworth scoring:. Sheppard $-3-19; Kessinger 1-34; W. Rich 3-4-JO; Kapper J-O-4; * Rebholz lftMS; Bayston MM; fM ilfcgir 464;D. Rich 3-3-9. Totals 37-134*.

15

WHEN THE 43RD ANNUAL Chatsworth Community Sale began Saturday at 11 a.m., a large crowd had gathered to signal bids for an auction that lasted five

hours and grossed more than $22,000.Plaindealer Photo

Under sunny skies. . .

43rd annual sale produces big numbersThe 43rd annual Chatsworth Community

Sale produced all kinds of big numbers Satur­day as the crowds followed the auction wagons through the downtown streets.

Warren Gillett, co-chairman of the sale along with Dale Zimmerman, reported Sun­day that the sale grossed $22,500-considerably more than last year.

Gillett also said that 1,038 buyers' numbers were issued-again more than last year.

More than 1,800 items were tagged, and were bid upon by persons from Indiana. Missouri, Iowa, California, and the Illinois area

Additional national flavor was provided by an Oklahoma title on a car being sold.

The single most lucrative item sold for $1,420.

With the weather almost ideal for the sale, consignors began bringing goods to 1-ocust street as soon as the sun rose, and most items were in place well before the 11 a.m. starting time

"That sort of cooperation, w here people br­ing things in early, really makes everything go better.” said Gillett. That way we have more of a chance to place items where they should be, and the clerks get to think a little about how to tag and mark things up "

And so, by the 11 a.m dropping * the gavel, lines of goods stretched all the way on both

sides of the street from the J.C. Kelly comer to the Farmers Pub, as well as a middle row for most of the same distance.

Auction wagons then began their trek from west to east, sometimes going quickly, and sometimes pausing for a longer time as bid­ders ran up the count.

Several remarked that just as the sale began, the crowd looked a little smaller than last year. But by noon, a Plaindealer estimate pegged the "outdoor group" at better than 2,000.

Items sold ranged from toys to tools, books to bottles, and from rags to rabbits Other items included furniture, windows and doors, cases of oil, dishes, and lamps

Few hitches were reported in the entire operation, although Gillett did tell one story about the case of the missing refrigerators

According to Gillett. the sale committee has a rule that all large appliances are to be

off the street by nightfall.When it begins to get dark and the bulky

items stay atound. volunteers find temporary homes for stoves and such that haven’t been picked up vet

The net result Saturday night was that a couple of successful bidders came out onto the street for their refrigerators, only to find themgone.

The items weren’t stolen-they had simply been taken to one or another area garage for a little while.

On Sunday, several members of the sale staff met at the I,egion to make out checks to consignors and to talk about ways to improve the sale for next year-which we can perhapssay is just around the corner.

The Chatsworth Bluebirds churned into the Watseka sectional tournament for a date with Crescent-Iroquois by defeating Saunemin 89-79 Friday night at Onarga in the regional final.

The game began by looking somewhat like the offensive blitz Saunemin threw at the Bluebirds a couple of weeks ago at Saunemin. With 5:22 to go in the first quarter, the Eagles led 8-0

Sheppard broke the ice for CHS at the 5:10 mark, and with Wayne Rich and Todd Steidinger connecting, the Bluebirds came back to an 11-all tie at 2:30

Bayston gave the Bluebirds their first lead at 13-12, and two tallies by Sheppard and a Rebholz bucket made the count 19-14 in favor of Chatsworth after one

THE VICTORS ENJOY the spoils as the Chatsworth Bluebirds do some the Saunemin Eagles, celebrating after winning the Onarga relgonal Friday with an 89-79 conquest of Plaindealer Photo

Within one minute of the second quarter, Saunemin was rolling again, as baskets by Rich and 8chade pushed the Eagles up front22-21. And when J. Diemer hit, Saunemin had a three-point lead with less than two minutes gone in the second stanza

During the remainder of the second period, the audience was treated to a 40-point offen­sive splurge as both teams hotrodded the ball. Chatsworth led by as much as six before Saunemin put on a late rush to tie at 39 with 0:54 to go, and a Rich basket with 0:07 left gave the Eagles a 43-41 margin at the half.

In the third quarter, Saunemin used another one of their early-period getaways to go on top 49-43 with 6:22 to go. But Sheppard, Kapper. and Rebholz combined for a Bluebird

Bluebirds beat Saunemin for crown

_ 4

Anytime I have more then a dozen people ■top at the office or at the coffee shop to tell me that they thought a column of mine was right on target, 1 figure I must have done something right

And that was the response I got to the column about the upcoming school board elections In the area-and of how I plan to keep you informed about the platforms and positions of board candidates not just in the Chetsworth district but in all neighboring districts.

I wasn’t planning to talk about school board elections just yet—but then I picked up the Feb. 27 Pantograph and read the Neal Pierce column entitled “It’s not too late to save public schools."

The column begins with Pierce describing the educational troubles in California, where student achievement scores are falling, kids refuse to take math and science courses, attitudes toward learning are poor-and people are beginning to demand a change.

Last November, California elected Bill Honig as state school superintendent. Honig is a lawyer, and has worked as a school teacher and a school superintendent..

I was particularly interested in the ideas of Honig, since he has a background as a professional educator. If he had been some sort of kook with an indefinite axe to grind, he would not have been as credible as he is with the educationally-related experiences he has had.

So, if you are willing to accept the idea that Honig has credibility, then you can go on reading his plans for California's schools.

Honig believes it’s possible to return to basics and restore stiff academic standards while instilling in students deep respect for the shared values of their multi-cultural society, according to the Pantagraph.

Sparked by the California-led campus revolts of the ’60s, Honig notes, colleges abandoned required courses and core curriculum I which contains English, math, and science). The pendulum swung much too far toward progressive educational theories; “a wrongheaded, detrimental, permissive, lax approach" infected the schools. The progressives, for example, not only got schools to abdicate adults' responsibility for setting curriculum but argued for a child's right not to have homework.

For Hispanics and blacks-36 percent of total California enrollment by 1962-a timely, appropriate drive for equality of treatment got corrupted into what Honig calls the ' racist" idea that poor and minority children can't learn, that "if you expect them to take science, to do math, to do homework, to have high grading expectations, it will be oppressive and they may drop out.”

W eatherWanderings....

as observedby Jim Rebholz

Weather listed is for the period from 2/22 to 2/28

Temperatures ranged from a high of 62 on 2/22 to a low of 18 on 2/26.

Light rain fell for a short time on 2/24.Winds were mostly light from the south,

with a maximum velocity of 12 mph on 2/27Barometric pressure was high all week,

with a maximum of 30.45 on 2/26. The reading sank to 30.05 on 2/28.

Relative humidity measured 98 on 2/22, and went down to 48 on 2/28.

Skies were clear all week with the exception of 2/24

PUBLIC NOTICE' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

ROAD DISTRICT BUDGET Notice is hereby given that a Tentative

Budget and Appropriation O rdinance tor Road Purposes of the Chatsworfh Township, in the County of Livingston, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 1983, and ending M arch 31, 1984, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection a t Township Clerk's Office a t 102 E ast Hickory from and a fter 8 o'clock A.M. Monday, Feb. 28, 1983.

Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation O rdinance will be held a t 7 o'clock P.M. Tuesday, March 29, 1983, a t Township Clerk's Office in this Chatsworfh Twp. Road and that final hearing and action on this ordinance will be taken a t a m eeting to be held a t Township C lerk 's Office a t 7 o'clock P.M. Tuesday, M arch 29, 1983.

/s/W m . R. Zorn Clerk

* 0 * 4 ^ * #

to *

Buick

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G M C Truck

Rebbec Motor Co.

Downtown 61 Paso

828 4 4 3 3 or 527-2580iV-

Such a condescending approach is pure poison in today's world, claims Honig. “The jobs that are becoming available in this society are increasingly technical, scientific, managerial, professional positions, not manual gr production work." To get a decent job today, he argues, a young person needs not just technical skills but a higher order of thinking skills.

" I t’s not,” he says, "just how to read, how to write, how to compute, but also how to think.” And that means broad exposure to the disciplines-not only mathematics and science, but history' and literature as well.

Remember the phrase "how to think". 1 will be coming back to it.

For now let's complete the Honig statements from Pierce’s account.

It’s not impossible for minority or any other students to rise to high standards, Honig argues Try urban, suburban, f'H show you junior high, high schools in the middle of Watts or San Francisco where kids have homework, kids take courses, and they get results." Minority parents themselves are now pressing for stiffer standards, he says.

So Honig favors a core curriculum any student must take to graduate from high school- two years of science, two years of math, three of English, three of history or social studies, and a year of fine arts. He'd also raise the minimum numbers of school days and instructional hours.

To increase school accountability, he'd institute rigorous, periodic student testing in science, literature, history, problem solving and higher thinking skills, to measure how each school is improving its performance over time. With half of California’s principals due to retire in the next five years, he wants a major effort to select, attract, train and support top replacements.

Honig concludes, "I don't care if you have a kid in school or not. Your economic future depends on how well we do in the classroom If we shortchange the schools, California won’t be able to compete, we'll lose companies, and everyone’s standard of living will suffer."

And now, gentle reader, if you have stayed with me to this point, it is time to plug it all together in a way to show how the above presentation relates to your Plaindealer editor, your school, surrounding schools, and education in general.

The key elements discussed here have been 111 the upcoming school board elections here and in neighboring districts, (2) the need to have students who know how to think, (3) the need for top replacements for administrators, teachers, and board members, and (4) the need to test students for competency before allowing them to graduate.

l-et’s begin with the importance of

Call for taxSometimes a tax question arises which

seems unanswerable to you . . . what do you do'.’ The Internal Revenue Service suggests using the new toll-free number 1-800-424-1040. Assistors will be answering tax law questions concerning such issues as reporting income, claiming deductions, or taking a tax credit. In addition, the Internal Revenue Service will respond to taxpayers questions relating to tax accounts (e g. bills, notices) refund inquiries, and requests for ordering forms and publications tions.

The toll-free hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a m. to 4:30 p m. (The best times to call are before 10 a m. and after 2 p.m.)

Larry’s Linesby Larry Knilands

help

thinking To make it short and to the point, in the years 1 taught I never got anybody to help me in my push to institute values identification and idea development.

Anytime I would ask for the right to show students ways to think, the administration would say. What ideas'1 What values1" Those questions completely miss the point, which is that students have the right to learn how to think

And thinking is different from memorizing.I was told flat out by the administration

that thinking had no place in the classroom. And when I took the theme form ithat I discussed in this columnm a while back l that helped the students to form ideas, and made that the central part of senior English, a strange thing happened

For years, l had used that form. And I had kids coming back from college telling me that my classroom organization and theme form, together with my emphasis on idea development, were the difference between their getting good grades in college English work or flunking like most of the rest of their classes.

For years I received such compliments, and felt I was doing the right thing. Then I had the child of one administrator who could not do well in my class-and so the child dropped the class. The child of another administrator stayed in the class, and seemed to do well. Then the kid went on to college and evidently got stuck with an oddball teacher in composition-because all of a sudden I started hearing that the kid didn't need to know anything about idea development or value identification. All he needed to know about English composition was syntax-which means word order.

If you know anything about English, you know that word order is important. But lots of other things are important, too, including the ability of a person to weigh ideas, to sort out values, to pit the importance of one detail against another, and to use the rules of grammar.

I kept protesting that kids needed to think. I went to everyone-the principal, the superintendent, the board president, and my fellow teachers

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Established I l l s CHATSWORTH. ILLINOIS

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tarry Knilands. Editor Joan Johnson. Assistant

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PUBLIC NOTICEVoter Registration for April 12th Consolidated General Election

Voter Registration for all residents residing in Village of Chatsworfh, CAPS Park District, Chatsworfh Township Library Dist. closes Monday, March 14th with Deputy Voter Registrars and in the County Clerk's officeat 4:30 P.M. . . . ,

If you have moved, or changed your name legally or by marriage since you last registered, you transfer your registration or re-register inorder to qualify for vdHrfg/m'tbe Consolidated General Election. Persons who as of April 12th meet the following requirements are qualified to register:

1. Citizen of thfc United States.2. 18 years of age.3. 30 days a resident of your precinct.

Absentee VotingAbsentee voting for Uw.^pril 12th Consolidated General Election

opens March 3rd in the Vdunty Clerk's office. Any qualified voter desiring to vote an absentee ballot for the Consolidated General Election

‘ Who expects to b$ absent from the county of his residence. ‘ Because of physical Incapacity, either temporary or permanent

may make application BY MAIL for an absentee ballot not more than 40 or less than 5 days prior to the date of such election. Any qualified voter who is physically able may vote an absentee ballot IN PERSON in the office of the County Clerk not more than 40 nor less than one day prior to the date of such election.

Arnold E. Natzke Livingston County Clerk

The answer was always the same-ideas might be important, but politically it won't work because it would mean pushing the kids too hard, and some of the teachers, parents, and administrators don't understand what you're talking about.

Eventually that school released me. 1 was told on the evening of the dismissal that it was a reduction in force and that I had gotten an honorable dismissal.

The next morning the administrators called me in, and one of them said. “Larry, some teachers are too hard."

I still consider that one of the finest compliments I have ever gotten. I was always rough as a teacher, and I will never change. So I'm glad he actually recognized one part of my nature, even if he couldn't even begin to understand the importance of what I was trying to do.

I also like to remember that comment because it was perhaps the only grain of truth I got from that administration in a long period of time. It showed me their real attitude toward study and toward work.

And, speaking of work, that brings me to competency testing. Such testing is simply finding out if kids really know what they ought to.

I’m not talking about the curve grading and standardized norm testing that schools get by with when they claim they are doing a good job.

I mean testing that shows each kid and how well he can do his math, science, English, and other subjects. No curves, no allowances, no 50 percent is good enough.

I mean testing to show what your kid ACTUALLY knows.

If you want to cause a riot among educators, talk about competency testing sometime. If you want more of a stir, demand that teachers be tested, too.

Kids should graduate knowing the basics. People who are school administrators, either principals, superintendents, or board members, should find out all they can about

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 3, 1983

Page Two

competency and put it to use In their school.But when you test like that, you take out all

the politics and all the allowances about Uttle Johnny being the son of the school board president. If he flunks, he flunks. Period.

My experience in teaching was that standards were all right-so long as I didn’t dare apply them to everybody. And that's wrong.

What will the board candidates for the fall election say about competency testing? Watch this column and 1'U give you the answers- along with the nonanswers.

What I am talkikng about is goal setting. We all need to be involved in setting goals for our schools.

Not only that, the goals should be positive ones. I got tired over the years of hearing the administration say, “Larry, that's too hard. That's expecting too much. That's beyond what the other faculty can do. We don’t want things that tough."

So all right. That was then and this is now. Tell me in positive terms what you do want. But make it in positive terms. If you are a board candidate here or in any neighboring district, 1 expect you to tell me where you stand on the students' right to think and to learn how to think better.

If all you can do is spout some negative comments about not making things too rough or challenging. I'll report that.

If you have a positive philosophy that will help the kids of tomorrow to think better and to become better people, 1‘U report that.

But I won't accept false pretenses. If you run for a board, you should be expected to tell the electorate in clear, positive terms why you are running and what you intend to do. You should know the issues and have a plan for dealing with them.

I got so tired of seeing the administration of schools be negative that I finally left the classroom.

I often wish I were back-but only if I could be with a board and administration that respected thinking.

Which brings me to my final point. So far as I am concerned, any board member and any

administrator now helping to manage a echool should occupy that position only for positive reasons.

Education la In enough of a mesa without having the cynic, the doubter, the unthinking, and the special-interest axe-grinder around.

So If you are any of the above-mentioned things, and are presently involved In running e school, do the public a big favor.

Resign your position immedlately-before you are found out by a society that Lz beginning to investigate education.

Those of you who have gotten away for years with a negative philosophy of learning are about to be exposed.

And if you don’t get out on your own, I hope you get found out-and get treated accordingly by an American public that will come yet to the realisation that it la Important for the citizens of the United States to know how to think.

Before I sign off, I also want to make one point clear about Ford Central, the school Dr. Ron Yates came to as the superintendent after I left. The board that hired Yates had gone through a long process of determining what they wanted in a superintendent, and had constructed a list of positive attributes that the superintendent of Ford Central should have.

I have reviewed that list often-and in my mind he has done well, in keeping with the careful selection process that brought him to Ford Central.

Therefore, from what I know of Yates, he has been the positive sort that I have been talking about.

But I still would apply what I said about a positive educational philosophy to the Ford Central board members and certified personnel.

If the shoe fits, wear it. At Ford Central or anywhere else, if an individual doesn't respect thinking, let that person resign now. If a board member got his seat by supporting the repression of ideas, let that person resign.

And certainly, if you are thinking about running for a board for revenge, for favors for your kids, or to play the big shot, don’t run.

E I P C M e m b e r s :

S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 i s

EASTERN ILLINOISPOWER COOPERATIVEANNUAL MEETING Time!

PAXTON HIGH SCHOOL GYM, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1983

S till tim e to open yo u r C it iz e n s B an k IRA fo r a $2000 ta x b re a k

on yo u r 1982 ta x returnHere’s the latest information

on Individual Retirement Accounts1. You can lay aside up to $2,000 a year with all taxes

deferred until retirement. ($2,250 If you have a non- working spouse.)

2. The provisions are applicable even if you have a pension plan at your place of business.

3. If a husband and wife both work and both are eligible, two separte plans can be set up with a maximum tax deferral of $4,000.

4. You can contribute as large a percentage of your income as you want, up to a maximum of $2,000.

5. There is a penalty for withdrawal before age 591/2, except for disability or death. Withdrawals must start by age 701/2.

5. An Individual Retirement Account (IRA) reduces your current taxes and enables yod to speed up the accumulation of a retirement fund.

7. A qualified borrower may request a bank loan in order to secure the $2,000.00 contribution.

If you’re self employed, inquire about a Keogh Plan Retirement Account, where you can contribute up to

$15,000 of earned income, tax deferred.STOP IN FOR MORE INFORMATION

Accounts Insured to 8100,000

Citizens Bank of ChatsworfhChatsworfh, Illinois 60021

Member F.D.I.C.

RON REBHOLZ UNLC of the regional.

FRIDAY, March 4 NO SCHOOL

MONDAY, March 7Hot dog or porkburgei

{ V cheese cubes, peaches, dishf TUESDAY, March 8

Chili, crackers, grilled t pears, pumpkin bars. WEDNESDAY. March 9

Pork chopette, mashed po green beans or mixed vege fruit.THURSDAY, March 10

Taco salad, cheese, left crisp.FRIDAY. March 11

Fish, tartar sauce, ne potato, mixed fruit

Bread, butter, jelly or pe and chocolate milk (whole served daily. Subject to cha

PUBLIC NlNOTICE OF PUBLIC H |

ROAD DISTRICT Notice is hereby given

Budget and A ppropriation Or] Purposes ot the Charlotte County ol Livingston, State i fiscal year beginning April l l M arch 31. 1984, will be on file! availab le to public inspeclf Town Clerk fro m a n d a fter z | day, F eb ruary . 1983.

Notice is fu rth er given h e l hearing on said Budget a{ O rdinance will be held a t 7 [ day , M arch 1983, af Town Clq Township of C harlotte and and action on this ord inancel m eeting to be held a t C harlol o 'clock P.M., lOfh day. M ayf

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Tops 16th-ranked Red Devils.. .

Chatsworth rallies past Cissna

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RON REBHOLZ UNLOADS a short one against Cissna in the semifinal game of the regional.

Plaindealer PhotoTHE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER

Thurs., March 3, 1983 Page Three

Chatsworth's Bluebirds, uninhibited by the 16th-ranked Cissna Park Red Devils, poured on the coals during a last-quarter rally to dump Cissna 72-69 and gain a berth in the Onarga Class A regional finals against Saunemin.

Outshot on a percentage basis both from the floor and the freethrow line, the Bluebirds took advantage of Cissna Park fouls and errors to run off 15 straight points in a five- minute span in the fourth quarter.

During that time, the Bluebirds came all the way from a 67-58 count to grab the lead at 69-67 on a bucket by Don Rich.

Hitting on 29 of 61 from the field, CHS shot 47 percent. Cissna Park made 27 of 52 for 52 percent. From the line. CHS put in 14 of 27 for 52 percent, while Cissna made 15 of 28 for 54 percent

The Red Devils threatened several times to roll out to domination of the game, but each time the Bluebirds came clawing back

For instance, Cissna got a seven-point lead at 36-29 with 1.35 to go in the second quarter, and was dazzling the crowd with long shots

But a turnaround at 1:23 by Dan Kessinger, followed by a Kessinger rebound 14 seconds later tightened things up-and just at a time when Cissna missed four consecutive one-and- bonus free throws.

At the intermission, Chatsworth trailed just36-33.

After the third period began. Ron Rebholz made three consecutive buckets, each one answered by the Devils. But after the Bluebirds crept to within one with 4:35 to go in the stanza, they got stuck on 43.

Again, the Red Devils made motions of running away, but Wayne Rich, Kessinger, and Todd Steidinger all chipped in before the

period ended with Cissna on top 56-52For a third time the Devils made things hot

for CHS as Cissna accelerated to a 67-56 bulge with 5.23 to plav While Cissna made a succession of free tosses and layups, theBluebirds could counter only with a brace of Wayne Rich free throws and Rebholz basket.

It may be bad journalism to use a cliche like It s always darkest just before the dawn", but in this case, the Plaindealer feels the saying fits the occasion

With the scoreboard reading 67-56 and the Bluebirds seemingly hanging from the ropes, the gym announcer told the crowd that Gilman had just beaten Watseka in another regionalgame.

The Cissna crowd jumped up and roared- evidently feeling that the Red Devils would soon meet the Owls in the state eliminations.

But it was the Red Devils themselves that were eliminated.

Wayne Rich made a layup with 5.06 to go- and the difference was nine.

Wayne put in two free throws with 4:26 to go-and the margin was seven.

Cissna missed a free throw, but Wayne connected on a bucket at the 3:58 m ark-and CHS was just five down.

Again Cissna missed a free toss, but Wayne put one in-and the Bluebirds were looking at daylight again, only four down.

Once more. Cissna missed a free throw, and 11 seoonds later a Kessinger basket made the count 67-65.

Most of the doubters in the crowd were made believers as Rebholz bombed one in at 3:09 to knot the score.

Cissna went to the free throw line again- and missed.

Almost a minute expr ?d before Don Rich

FRIDAY, March 4NO SCHOOL

MONDAY, March 7Hot dog or porkburger, hash browns,

cheese cubes, peaches, dishpan cookie. TUESDAY, March 8

Chili, crackers, grilled cheese sandwich, pears, pumpkin bars.WEDNF.SDAY, March 9

Pork chopette, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans or mixed vegetable^, Jellq aryl fruit.THURSDAY, March 10

Taco salad, cheese, lettuce, corn, cherry crisp.FRIDAY, March 11

Fish, tartar sauce, rice, peas, cheese potato, mixed fruit

Bread, butter, jelly or peanut butter, white and chocolate milk (whole or two percent) served daily. Subject to change.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON

ROAD DISTRICT BUDGETNotice is hereby given that a Tentative

Budget and A ppropriation O rdinance lor Road Purposes ot the Charlotte Township, in the County ol Livingston, State ol Illinois, lor the fiscal year beginning April 1. 1983, and ending M a rch 31. 1984, will be on file and conveniently ava ilab le to public inspection at Office of Town Clerk from and after 2 o ’clock P.M. 28th day . F ebruary , 1983.

Notice is fu rther given hereby tha t a public hearing on said Budget and Appropriation O rdinance will be held a t 2 o'clock P.M. 29th day , M arch 1983, a t Town C lerk 's Office in this Township of C harlotte and tha t final hearing and action on this ordinance will be taken a t a m eeting to be held a t C harlotte Town Hall a t 7 o'clock P.M., 10th day. May. 1983.

/s /R o n a ld Flessner. Clerk

Increased life insurance.Guaranteed.With the Guaranteed Insurability Option. An option that lets you increase your life insur­ance without having to take another physical Call today and ask about the Guaranteed Insurability Option. That’s the Spirit.

c

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Chatsworth Phones: Res. 358-2330

Off 635-3322

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Unemployed?Temporarily between jobs?Looking for work?Now, you can advertise yourself and your availability

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connected to give the Bluebirds the lead. A minute and a half went by before Wayne Rich put in two free tosses at the 0:45 mark to complete the Bluebird 15-point splurge.

Cissna got two points back with free throws at 0:34. but Brian Sheppard hit a free toss with 17 seconds left, and CHS rode in with a 72-69 win.

Coach Barry Corban said, “1 called a timeout just before we made our comeback, but I didn’t make any real defensive changes or pronounce any miracles. We just had to make things happen a little faster than they had been. We had to speed up the game-which we did

"The perimeter kids did a good job of feeding in to our big men, and they had to do that. After Cissna had five men with three or four fouls, we had to try to get them to foul some more by pushing the game inside-and it worked

"We had to have several players with a good floor game to have a chance-and we got that.

"We had to sub a lot-and all four of our big Kids did well at swinging in and out. Cissna did get some layups, but not too many. I guess you have to sav that we reallv produced in the last3:37

"And I m i w w that m u m c t O U T

outshooting looked like too far oat - but whatever goes In makes that longrenge bombing all right, too.

"We had some classroom thinking practice about this game the other day, and that helped.

“But this is about Uke how we have playedall year.”

Cissna Park coach Leonard McKean agreed that the Bluebirds had diahed up a fatal dose of their normal game.

"I knew that if we got into a running match . with lots of fouls, Chatsworth would be trouble for us." McKean said. I

"Chatsworth did just exactly what they had to the last three minutes to win.”

"I remember the first time we played Cissna Park. When we walked into the gym to get dressed, their side of the bleachers was full.

"That was about six years ago. Not only did we match the Cissna crowd this year, but we had great vocal support-which helps. Thanks to everyone in attendance.”

Chatsworth scoring: Sheppard 1-1-3; Keas- inger 8-0-16; W. Rich M-15; Kapper KM; Rebholz 11-1-23 Steidinger 1-2-4; D. Rich MM; Black 0-1-1. Totals 29-14-72.

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Apples.............3Lb59cW ALKERS G R A D E"A "

Meow Mix $029J'/jLb. J L

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• C

CISSNA PARK’S Red Devils ran head-on into the Bluebirds at the Onarga regional - and didn t stay 1 6 th

tanked among Class A teams in the state as Chatsworth used a furious fourth-quarter rally to win 72-69.

Plaindealer'Photo

Bluebird JV's lose to T-PThe Chatsworth Bluebird JVs uot sent into

the consolation bracket of the Tri-Point tour nament through a loss to Tri-Point 76-27

The Bluebirds will play again Thursday at 6.30 p.m.

Tri-Point shot a blistering 73 percent from the field, while Chatsworth handicapped itself with a 23 percent performance.

The winners also dominated the boards, allowing them to score on second efforts.

Chatsworth scoring: Dehm 0-2-2: Wilken 4-0-8; Durre 2-0-1; Dawson 1-1-3; Moody 1-0-2:

Miller 2-2-6 Mattmdy l-n-2 l oials 11-5-27.In the winners’ bi.n k< t I-Uni Central play -

Saunemm in nia semifinal, while Tri-Point faces l fill!:;!'-.

Lest ye Forget

In the consolation bracket. Cornell matches with Mel-Sib. while Chatsworth m eets Red­dick.

Consolation winners meet for the cham ­pionship Saturday at j p in. with the winners bracket third place and first place games to follow

Bluebirds climb to 6thChatsworth’s Bluebird girls have climbed

to sixth in the News-Gazette poll for Class \ teams, according to results released Feb 24

With a 10-1 record at the time of the balloting, the Bluebirds got 168 points.

Quincy Notre Dame i 18-01 got 254 for first, followed by 21-1 Hushviile at 218

Third was 19-1 Ualther Lutheran 216 1 emont 19-1 had 2»8 for fourth. Putnam ( 'minty 1841 \< a- fiftfi w it)i 187

1 h<- Bilk birds were next Centia! t atholic )7-l • got 40 |x>iiiLn gi»*l

lor 1411) pSin iGardner also got votes among area team s

Mart li 3 - Quarterback club will meet after the Mahomet girls game in the Home Ec room to make preparation for the banquet for the basketball and volleyball teams

March 3 - CBA meets March 8 - Charlotte Home Extension March 9 - legion meeting at 7:30 p.m March 9 - Chatsworth Woman's club will

meet at 2 p.m. at Old Chapel Inn with Mrs. Eugene Gillette, hostess

March 10 - Germanville club will meet for dinner at Old Chapel Inn at 12:30 p.m. Please bring scissors, needle, and thread to make cancer pads

March 10 - Masonic Lodge at 8 p.m.March 10 - CAPS meeting at 7:30 al the

home of Lillian Saxton

Sanders spots for Salazar and Virgin

Thomas Albert makes Deafte "List

Keith Sanders, a senior at McKendree col­lege in lebanon. served as a spotter during the TAC/USA Cross Country Trials held Feb 20 at SIU-Edwardsville.

The 7.44 mile race was won by Alberta Salazar, with Craig Virgin of l>ebanon second out of 78 runners.

The top nine finishers will lx* competing in the world championship March 20 al Gateshead. England

Many of the top distance runners in America competed, and Sanders enjoy ed the experience.

"I was a spotter at the seven-mile mark, which ran through the forest.-' Sanders said “When I saw Salazar enter the trees and then Virgin, it seemed that I knew them personally because there was no one else around I was cheering them both on. This was one of the greatest things I have ever witnessed."

I homas Albert, a graduate of Chatsworth high school, has been nam ed lo t)le,.( ulvet- Stockton eollegi Dean’s List for* the fall semester

Thomas, the son ol Mrs Mary ('. 'Albert. Ashley. is mu of (he 95 students who carry a 12 flour minimum class load and a grade point average of 3 j b* 4 0, according lo (he information released by Cuivci-Stockton College Registrar Olga Bays

Thomas, is a senior pre-med major at ( ’ulv or-Stoekton college

Culver-Stockton is a four-year coeducational liberal arts college affiliated w ith the Christian church < I ksnples of Christ i ahd is located in Canton. Mo The college was chartered in 185'i

Gary Gustafson M otors

206 G'een Street. Piper Cdy. IL 6C959

Business 6 8 6 9296 Residence 636 32 4 1

| Dental Assistant Needed. Part| time, possibly leading to full

I- time: experience preferred butnot necessary Call Tues.,

Thurs to 815-686 2702

’IIII

AssociatedDentists, P.C.

proudly announces the opening of a Piper City office. Hours by appointment. Tuesday and Thursday 9-5. Phone 686 2702 M-W-F-S Call Pontiac office at 844-6184

Brian R Rotsch DDS

Lower Your Monthly Payments and Save Hundreds in Financing Charges With. . .

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On New '83 Ford Cars* U- trucks.■ p rn

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Chatsworth bounces St. AnneThe Chatsworth high school varsity girls

Bluebirds used a strong second half to bounce St Anne 70-46 Monday evening on the losers’ floor.

The Bluebrids made 34 of 61 shots from the field for 56 percent, while St. Anne had a 43 percent mark on 18 of 42.

Chatsworth put in two of five free throws for 40 percent St Anne made ten of 17 for 59 percent.

CHS outrebounded the losers 30-19, and had 15 turnovers to 26 for the hosts.

Becky Weber turned in an outstading per­formance in making 12 of 14 from the field.

gathering ten rebounds, dishing out ten assists, and being responsible for six defensive recoveries. She led the team with 25 points.

Sarah Weber had a good night too, with 18 points and six defensive recoveries.

Judy Haberkom had nine assists.With the win, Chatsworth becomes 20-1 for

the season, while St. Anne drop6 00.Coach Don Gibb said, “This was a close

ball game until late in the second quarter when Chatsworth turned a 26-25 deficit into a

,35-26 halftime lead.“Neither team could get going in the third

quarter. At the 4:30 mark and the score 37-30,

the Bluebirds scored 16 straight points to put the game out of reach. St. Anne was limited to one field goal on Just seven attempts in this quarter. Chatsworth hit on 17 of 24 attempts (61 percent) from the field the second half.

“The Bluebirds’ final home game will be Thursday at 6 p.m. against Mahomet- Seymour. Only a varsity game will be played. The seniors and their parents will be recognis­ed before the game."

Chatsworth scoring: B. Weber 12-1-25; G illette 3-0-6; J . Haberkorn 2-0-4; L. Haberkom 4-0-8; S. Weber 00-10; Saxton 2-04; Krones 1-0-2; Gardner 0-1-1. Totals 34-2-70. • {

CHS boys get ballotsChatsworth women begin Class A chase

in AP Class A pollingThe Chatsworth high school boys’

basketball team joined the girls in achieving state recognition this week in a Class A rating poll.

The Associated Press weekly poll released March 1 shows the Bluebirds with some ballot support, though not enough to break into the top 16.

Among area schools, Mount Pulaski also received votes, though not enough to get into

the top 16Flanagan, also an area school, got 285

points for second place behind Lawrenceville, but has had a number of close scrapes lately and may not be the powerhouse that pre­season writers had tagged them to be.

At any rate, citizens of the Chatsworth district can be proud that both of the local high school teams have been recognized for their skills.

The high school girls Class A regional basketball tourney begins March 7 in the PiperCity gym.

Gilman meets Tri-Point at 0:20 March 7, followed by an 8 p.m. match between Onarga and Buckley.

The Chatsworth Bluebirds get underway March 8, meeting the Gilman-Tri-Point winner a t 6:30 p.m.

Ford Central battles the Onarga-Buckley winner at 8 p.m. the same evening.

Semifinal winners will clash at 7 p.m. March 10 for the regional championship.

Chatsworth loses to Ford Central

r

in 5-6 round robbin

MARKETS' I Livingston Grain quote for March 2)

Corn 2.70Beans 5 48

Ford Central defeated Chatsworth 22-14 in the fifth and sixth grade tournament at Diller gym Feb. 26

In a defensive struggle the victors led 1-0 after one period, and 9-4 at half time. The win­ners increased their margin to 15-5 after three quarters

The locals were plagued with poor shooting all afternoon, shooting less than 10 percent from the field and 33 percent from the line.

Doug Miller led the Wildcats with nine points followed by Dan Weber and Justin Moody each with two counters. Bill Sharp net­ted one point.

Others playing were Craig little, Tim McGreal. Chris Pioli. Mark Flessner, Mark Elliott. Darin Kurtenbach and Bryan Diller.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 3, 1983

Page Four

IIIIIIl i

B & RCOIN SHOP

W e buy and sell gold, 90% silver, and guns. W e deal in coins and watches. W e m ake appraisals.239 N. Central, Gilman, 60938. Ph. 815-265-4800.

III.

You’re invited to an Avon Open House

March 5, 1983, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Forrest Township Library

V z price items -- Come & Save!Group “A” representatives,

Joan Fellers, leader

s w m t

Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8 30 3.00

T h e Drug S to reChatsworth 6353435

FOR THE SECOND YE for Livingston Service Ct more than 1,000 bags of

He is one of six GROWMARK three-statel

Kerber attributes hisf

V* 4Martin Luther

The Martin iAither Homq county development project, of an open house March 20 in :

Four years in the planni home for the retarded was cq several from the Chatsworth i

O kC h a

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Chatswc Mayor, Ke

Secretary, Ja

President Roberts l

Secretary, l

A ltar andPresident)

Donna RiJ Julia l

Secretary, Cat

Worthy Patron i Mr. and ]

Cullom l Secretary, Mrs.

ChatsworthC h i

President, Mrs. i Secretary, l

Melvin l

Chatswor

Francis Ha| Secretary, <

This:

Auto SalejBALTZ SA|Phone 635-3181

LOWERY’!110 East Ash Phone 635-3042

*Crafts &KRAFTY K|436 East Locust | Phone 635-3055

* *

h i;i*| $$

Drugs & SiTHE DRUGPhone 635-3435

Farm Equi]

Rt.24Phone 635-3784

’ T- - - - -

.

c

nne16 straight points to put St. Anne was limited to

|ust seven attempts in this hit on 17 of 31 attempts field the second half,

final home game will be m. against Mahomet-

game will be played, parents will be recognis-

B. Weber 13-1-3S; Haberkorn 3-0-0; L.

. Weber 941-18; Saxton 304;■ 0-1-1. Totals 34-3-70.

Irth women iss A chase

ol girls Class A regional | begins March 7 in the Piper

i-Point at 6:30 March 7,. match between Onarga

Bluebirds get underway the Gilman-Tri-Point

attles the Onarga-Buckley > same evening.

ers will clash at 7 p.m. lional championship.

• <

I <

& R IN SHOPid se ll gold, 90% guns. W e deal in

w atches. W e Faisals.jntral, Gilman, III. M 5-265-4800.

I 4

> 4

an;e4 p.m.

|rary Save!

[ives,ir

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m

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ilue

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FOR THE SECOND YEAR in a row, Dan Kerber of Chatsworth, seed salesman for Livingston Service Co., has been named to the FS 1000 Corn club for selling more than 1,000 bags of seed corn.

He is one of six salesmen honored in the club this year from the GROWMARK three-state system (Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin).

Kerber attributes his success to “a friendly attitude and a good product.”Plaindealer photo

Martin Luther home to be opened March 20 Thank you

Program for artists available now

Sponsor and artist applications for the 1983-64 Artists-in-Residence Program are now available from the Illinois Arts Council. The deadline for submitting sponsor applications Is March IS; artist applications are due by April IS.

Through the AIR Program, public and private schools, as well as nonprofit commun.- ty organizations, can host a professional artist for a period of one week to eight months. Residencies are offered in the following disciplines; visual arts, crafts, dance, theater, music, architecture, film, video, folk arts, and creative writing.

The artist-in-residence serves as a catalyst for creative activity and as an artistic resource for local schools and communities Residencies encourage participants to explore their own creative potential and to develop a greater appreciation for the arts through in­teraction with a professional artist. While in residence, an artist spends 20 hours a week conducting workshops, lecture demonstrations and performances. The remaining time is spent on the artist’s own projects, jects.

Funding for the residency is shared by the Illinois Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the local sponsor. Depending on the type and length of the residency, the local costs range from $300 for a one-week creative writing residency to $5,000 for an eight month residency. Artists receive a mon­thly stipend of $1,500 with provisions made in the budget for studio space, supplies, guest ar­tist fees and travel.

Sponsors and artists are encouraged to con­tact the Illinois Arts Council for applications. Barbara Reed, AIR Program Coordinator, is available for assistance in preparing applica­tions and for further information about the program.

The Martin I either Home, a Livingston county development project, will be the scene of an open house March 20 in Pontiac.

Four years in the planning stages, the home for the retarded was contributed to by several from the Chatsworth area.

r “ *

A certain amount of donated funds had to be collected in the beginning to show that the facility was actually wanted.

Now people are invited to attend the open house and view the results of years of work.

| Chatsworth Club & Organization Directory |Chatsworth Town Board

Mayor, Kenneth Sharp, 635-3491 Secretary, Janet Honegger, 635-3468

______________ CAPS.......... ............President, Harlan Kahle,

Roberts Phone 217-395-2360 Secretary, Lillian Saxton, 635-3546

A ltar and Rosary SocietyPresident and Co-President,

Donna Rich 6353664 and Julia Stadler 635-3445

Secretary, Catherine Kemnetz, 6353516

Eastern StarWorthy Patron and Worthy Matron

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seward Cullom Phone 689-2224

Secretary, Mrs. May Bennett, 6353661

Chatsworth United Methodist Church Women

President, Mrs. Milford Irwin, 635-3294 Secretary, Mrs. John Friedman,

Melvin Phone 217-386-2478

Chatsworth School BoardPresident,

Francis Haberkorn, 6353086 Secretary, Gerald Bayston, 6353679

Chatsworth Home ExtensionPresident,

Mrs. Harold Dassow, 6353403 Secretary, Mrs. Phil Koemer, 6353558

— Ohariatte Home ExtensionPresident, Marilyn Edwards, 6353061

Secretary, Evon Hanna, 6353459

Knights of Columbus Grand Knight, Harry Trim m er

(Forrest) 657-6191 Trustee, Jim Birkenbeil

(Piper City) 6864066 Financial Secretary

Floyd Kurtenbach, 635-3212

Lions ClubPresident, Jerry Oilman, 6353321

Secretary, Dr. O.D. Willstead, 6353076

Royal NeighborsOracle, Martha Tetere, 6353410

Rec. Sec., Dorothy Ashman, 635-3396 Publicity, Evelyn Bittner, 6353220

Legion Auxiliary President, Dorothy Pearson, 6353353

Secretary, Mary Ann Barnhart, 6353156

Chatsworth M erchantsPresident, Mrs. James Diller, 635-3365 Secretary, Mrs. Vicky Sorey, 6353157

Masonic LodgeWorshipful Master,

John Barnhart, 6353156 Secretary, Curtis Stoller, 6353038

Chatsworth Woman’s ClubPresident,

Mrs. Vernon Hummel, 635-3424 Recording Secretary

Mrs. Wilbur Point 635-3359 Publicity Chairman,

Mrs. William Livingston, 6353027

Chatsworth Junior Women’s Club

President, Mrs. Wayne Shols, 6353390 Secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Riha, 6353637

American Legion Commander, Dale Zimmerman, 6353770

Secretary, Jim McGreal, 6353533 Vice Commander,

Tom Kerber, 6353206

Chatsworth H.S. approaching eventsTHURSDAY, March 3

Junior/semor dues deadline for all class dues.

6 00 p.m. - girls basketball, Mahomet Seymour, one game, senior recognition night, here.

Quarterback club to meet right after game. 6:30 - Fresh/soph boys play at Cullom.

FRIDAY, March 4NO SCHOOL - Teachers Institute Sectional finals at Watseka i Jr. High vs. Gibson City, here. 6.30)

SATURDAY, March 5State solo/Ensemble contest at Donovan

H.S.Farmer Grain meeting Finals of fresh/soph tourney at Cullom.

TUESDAY. March 8Boys basketball Supersectional 6:30 - Girls basketball Regional game at

Piper City.THURSDAY. March 10

Girls basketball at Piper City if win on Tuesday.FRIDAY, March 11

Boys basketball state finals Class A. Basketball players to attend.

Thank youI would like to thank everyone who

remembered me with prayers, cards, letters, calls and thoughtfulness during my hospitalstay.

Vem Murphy*

Thank you

We would like to thank all who helped on the community sale in any way. Anyone who helped is welcome to attend the appreciation dinner Sunday at 6:30, even if you did not receive a written invitation.

legion Sale Committee*

Many thanks for the flowers, calls, visits, candy and get well cards while I was in the hospital

Richard Karl Weller*

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs. March 3, 1983

Page Five

School board agrees to amend tax levy

1

The Chatsworth school board canvassed the results of the Feb. 22 referendum at a special meeting Thursday afternoon.

A total of 666 ballots were cast, including 342 yes, 315 no, and nine spoiled.

The board accepted the canvass and verified the results.

Then the board passed a motion to amend the tax levy. A hearing Droops* is needed for

an amendment, and the date will be soon.

After discussing the needs of the district, the board ' ecutive session to evaluate the administration.

Upon reconvening, the board passed a mo­tion to rehire Jam es Ahifield as superinten­dent and Leeon Carrico as high a c h p r i n ­cipal for next year.

Mr and Mrs. Albert Endres returned recently from a two week's trip to Florida. They visited at Clearwater, Cocoa Beach and Disney world. While at Disney world they camped with Albert. Jr., and family. On their return home, they visited two sisters of Mrs. Endres, Mrs. Elsie Oliver in Mt. Hermon, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Propes in Summer Shade, Ky. They also visited her two brothers, Milford Jobe and John Jobe and family, both of Frankfort, Ind.

Mrs. Seberta Shols returned Feb. 19 from a five week trip to California and Denver, Colo., visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Eva Shols visited 10 days with the Rickard Blacks at [>ake View. Ark. The Blacks brought her back home last Thursday, Feb 24. On Friday the Tom Black family from Coal Ci­ty came for a family gathering. They all returned home on Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glascock of Terre Haute, Ind., visited at the Donald Higgins home over the weekend.

Sixty relatives and friends helped Clarence and La Verne Kurtenbach celebrate their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday. Mass was celebrated at 11 o'clock with a dinner served at 2 o'clock in the parish hall of St. Peter and Paul R.C. church. Relatives and friends at­tended from Peoria, Sibley, Anchor, Chicago, Colfax, Strawn and Chatsworth.

Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Meister attended the 24th annual Bible conference and netn in r at the Grand Rapids college and Seminary in Grand Rapids, Mich., from Feb. 21 to 24. While there they met with former pastor Rev. Wayne Squires and Mrs. Squires, and they asked to be rem em b ered to a ll th e ir frien d s in Chatsworth

Thelma Kincaid wins in Lions club drawingThelma Kincaid of Chatsworth won the

first prize of $100 in the Chatsworth lions club drawing at the Community Sale Saturday.

Marie Krones of Gilman won second prize of $50, while Sie l,ee Chen of Chatsworth won

third prize of $25

Dan Kyburz of Cullom got $15 for fourth, and Grace Hummel of Chatsworth received $10 for fifth.

When everyminute counts, youget shopping convenienceYour time Is valuable and you don'twant to waste it. You can find ev­erything you need right in your own neighborhood — at local shops and stores Whether it's a weekly outing or a quick trip on your lunch hour, shopping locally lets you make the most of the time you have And local merchants take spe­cial care to see to it that you re­ceive prompt courteous attention

1

This m essage sponsored in the interest of the Chatsworth Community by the following businesses.

1

Auto Sales & ServiceBALTZ SALES & SERVICEPhone 635-3181

. •

LOWERY’S BODY SHOP110 East Ash Phone 635-3042

HardwareHABERKORN HARDWAREPhone 635-3430

InsuranceADAMS INSURANCE

PhysiciansDR. SECOQUIAN AND DR. CHEN

Phone 635-3186

SNAFER-PEARSON AGENCY

Crafts & GiftsKRAFTY KORNER436 East Locust Phone 635-3055

Drugs & SundriesTHE DRUG STOREPhone 635-3435

$

i <’•

I *

Farm EquipmentWHEELER FARM EQUIPMENTRt.24Phone 635-3764

424 East Locust Phone 635-3124

LumberLIVINGSTON OF CHATSWORTHLumber Office Phone 635-3165 Grain Elevator Phone 635-3196

NewspapersTHE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER511 East Locust Phone 635-3010

422 East LocustPhone 635-3526 or 635-3137

RestaurantsQUINTS DRIVE IN & PIZZERIARt. 24Phone 635-3503

§

SupermarketsDICK’S SUPERMARKETOld Rt. 24 Phone 635-3415

We’re the people you know

j

Pest meetings slatedA series of Pest Management meetings

have been scheduled by the McLean county Extension Service at the Farm Bureau Auditorium in Bloomington The meetings are scheduled for 7: IS p.m. on March 7,14, 21 and 28

The topics of discussion are as follows:March 7, Insect Identification, scouting

procedures, economic thresholds, by Dr. Kevin Steffey, extension entomologist.

March 14. Recognizing crop diesases, disease management, an integrated approach, by Dr Walter Kirby. U of 1 Plant Pathologist.

March 21. Identifying weed and grass seedlings, herbicide mode of action, by A1 Buerman. U of 1 Extension Agronomist.

March 28, Trouble shooting pest and en­vironmental problems, by Gene Mosbacher, Mcl^ean county extension adviser.

Candidates invitedMARY MAXSON AND TOM KAPPER look over the certificates they won in

being named Illinois State Scholars, with the awards being held by Chatsworth high school principal Leeon Carrico

The recognition, given on the basis of results from the American College Testing exam the students took, was awarded this year to about 10.000 of some 38,000 who took the test.

Not a monetary award, the certificate says that the recipients are outstanding scholars who rank in the top 25 percent of those who attempted the exam.

Plaindealer Photo

to write positions for April elections

County institute to be held March 4

Extension schedules several meetings

Children in Ijvingston county will have the day off March 4 while teachers attend the 1983 Livingston county teachers' institute at Pon­tiac Township high school

The program this year will include 26 dif­ferent workshop sessions and a main speaker

Among the sessions are presentations on child abuse, censorship, alcohol and drugs, athletic injury, school law, underachievers in math, building young authors, microcom­puters, and gifted programs

Following the workshop sessions. Dr. Zacharie Clements will address the group on “Sense and Humanity in our Schools: a Guide for the 1980s."

His talk will focus on the mission of schools and the critical role educators can play; he will examine the maintenance of sense and humanity in our schools.

The Livingston county Cooperative Exten­sion has scheduled a number of upcoming events and meetings, including the following:

March :i. March 7 and March 21 - County and state Premiere swine tattooing. These cannot lx- more than 35 days old and weigh more than 1.1 pounds per day of age when tat­tooed. The tattooing takes place from 9 to 11 a.m. at the FS Feed Warehouse in Pontiac.

March 5 - Officers workshop at 6 p.m. at Pontiac high school.

March 5 - Swim party from 7 to 9 p.m. at the high school pool.

March 10 - Federation meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Extension office.

March 8-10 - Crop protection work shop at the U of I llhni Union in Urbana.

April 1 - Deadline for Fairbook cover draw­ing contest

The candidates for all Chatsworth area elections in April, including the village board, the township library board, and the CAPS board, are invited to write position statements for publishing in the Plaindealer.

Statements are due by March 25 for the issue just before the election.

Candidates are asked to write their full name. age. the title of the position being sought, whether they are incumbents or challengers, their definitions of the major issue or issues, and their goals to work for if elected.

All data will be published at one time the week before the election.

The Plaindealer offers this opportunity to the candidates as a public service to use the home newspaper as a forum for the races, and we encourage all candidates to participate.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs.. March 3, 1983

Page Six

Lions meet Feb. 28 Thank youChatsworth IJons met for dinner and

business meeting at the Old Chapel Inn on Feb. 28

Lion president Jerry Ortman read an announcement about the District IK convention scheduled for April 10 at Princeton.

Dr. O.D. Willstead read a letter concerning the final fund-raising for the new Eye Research center sponsored by the Lions of Illinois, which will become part of the University of Illinois Medical center in Chicago.

Lion Charles Culkin announced a successful fund-raising project on Chatsworth sale day Saturday

Officers and members expressed appreciation to all the citizens who supported this project, proceeds of which will go fo help with problems of sight and hearing.

We wish to thank our family and friends for the cards, gifts and flowers for our 45th wedding anniversary.

Clarence and I a Verne Kurtenbach*

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

•Short Form •Long Form

• Farm• SmallBusiness

Carol FroelichPIPER CITY

686-2537Call for appointment

Our Bi9 SaleCome one, come all

Save up to

8 in ch w hile

VINYL SIDING $46°s°Square

CASH & CARRY ONLY

MR. TIMBER INC.

7 0 *Sat., Feb. 26

8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m ]

W est W alnut S tree t, Fa i rbu ry , II P hone 815/69? 2321

7 Community Sale prices good thru March 5th]

V ^ J .C . Kelly Iworth ■Chatsworth

Thank YouI want to personally thank all Ihe

people who helped make the American Legion Auxiliary Food Sale such a success on Community Sale Day The Friday Crew got everything ready, others made (he soup, members donated lots of pies, and (he Saturday Crew kept everything running smoothly The Legion fellows were there and willing for all the heavy lifting and running Without all the cooperation and a horde of hungry people, it would not have been possible

Thank you - and see you all again next year1

Dorothy Pearson.Pres Unit 613

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING

ON TOWNSHIP BUD GETNotice is hereby given that a tentative

budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Chatsworth in the County of Livingston, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April 1, 19*3, and ending M arch 31, 1*84. will be on file and conveniently availab le ♦•public inspection a t 103 E. Hickory from and •Iter • o'clock A.M., 28th day. February , 1903.

Notice i t fu rther given hereby tha t a public bearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held a t 7 o'clock P.M ., 29th day, March, 19*3. a t )0? E. Hickory in this Town and th a t final action on this ordinance wiN be taken by the Board of Town Trustees a t (be m eeting to be held a t 7 o'clock P.M ., on the Iffh day of March, m 3 .

d a te d this 28th day of Feb., 19*3./•/Thomas W. Livingston, Supervisor

/s/Wm.R. Zorn, Clerk

Now on the market: excellent retirement home or for the newlyweds - 2 BD, all electric home with low, low bills! FHA approved.

Starter home - 3 BD, 2 bath, 11/2 story home with fairly new steel siding and roof; all new windows, rewired; not far from school.

Super terms! Can be purchased on contract with very little downpayment. Recently remodeled - 3 BD, 2 bath, very well insulated - probably the lowest heating bill in town!

Summer is coming! Relax on a nice front porch or cook- out on the deck. There’s plenty of elbow room for the whole family in this 3 or 4 BD home.

Nice location - nice 3 BD, 2 bath family home - sunny kitchen and family room - along with LR and DR - full basement - garage.

Here's a dandy! All the work is done! like new, spotless 2 story, 3 BD, 11/2 bath, big kitchen, lots of nice features!

Nice neighborhood -1V2 story. 3 BD home, LR, DR, family room - nice big yard.

Each one of the kids can have their own room in this 4 BD, 2 bath home, nice kitchen; lots of living space throughout - also family room, LR and DR.

Real solid 2 story, 3 or 4 BD, 2 bath, fireplace - full basement - has been well cared for.

Brand new - 3 BD brick, fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage, excellent retirement home - Owner must sell.

Power Real Estate635-3505

Carol Zimmerman635-3770

Bob Adams Broker

THE CHATSWORTH JCs took advantage of the more than 2,000 people attending the street sale to market a

batch of sandwiches - which sold out before the day wasout.

Plaindealer Photo

Pictures needed Historical pieces would be welcomeNow that the Plaindealer is bigger, we have

room some weeks for old pictures of historical interest about the Chatsworth area.

Our readers are interested in buildings, gatherings, or anything else that you may have a snapshot of.

So bring your pictures to the Plaindealer of­fice, and we'U have a chat about them.

If we do decide to use your picture, it will be returned as soon as possible.

Recently, several persons have dropped by the Plaindealer office to talk about history ofthe area.

The suggestion has been made that those who know about the background of Chatsworth should write pieces about their memories or stories they heard and put their recollections in the paper

Such stories and memories are indeed welcome, and you are invited to call the Plaindealer office to make arrangements for the project.

Lank youH.A. McIntosh, M.D. announces that A.G.

A ttention★ W e will be cleaning oats

March 1-April 1 @ 35* per bu.★ And cleaning beans after

April 1stFarmers Grain Cp..of Charlotte

P h .815/689-2673

Baxter, M.D. is taking over his general practice of medicine in Piper City.

Dr. McIntosh will discontinue practice March 12, 1983. He thanks all of his patients through the years and feels good in leaving the practice to a man of Dr,. Baxter's caliber.

W e’ll give you Case

A.P.R.financing for up to 42 months on purchase of

one of our eligible used farm tractors ofany make.

OR.. You can choose our used tractor waiver-of-finance-charges option and pay no finance charges until January 1,1984.

O R .b u y a n e w C a s e t ra c to rand you can take your choice of 8.8% A.P.R.financing for up to 48 months.. .or pay no finance charges until January 1, 1984 under our new tractor waiver-of-finance-charges option.A M o ffe rs va M d J a n u a ry 1 th ru F e b ru a ry 2 8 , 1 9 8 3

Purchase must be financed through J I Case Credit Corporation

Wheeler Farm EquipmentRt. 24 Chatsworth 815-635-3784

Don W h ee le r F re d D ren d e l

Plus.. .Ask about big dealer rebates!! im

#

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 11 N. 7th St. Chatsw orth Melvin M eister, Pastor THURSDAY. M arch 3

7 p .m . - Operation R aach Out 7:30 p.m . L adiat Prayi

parsonageSATURDAY. M arch S

1:30 a .m . - M an's Breakfast SUNDAY. M arch 4

9:43 a.m . Bible classes all a 10:45 a.m . Serm on: “ Haugt

Holy Spirit?"7:30 p.m . - Serm on: "Sword

WEDNESDAY. M arch 97:30 p.m. Service o( Prayer I

THURSDAY, M arch 1710 a .m . - Ladies Cardinal Ret

Henry Baptist churchST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL 4th A Walnut St.Chatsw orthJam es H. F rank, Pastor THURSDAY, M arch 3

9 a.m . • Esther Circle. Min hostessSUNDAY, M arch 4

1:45 a.m . Sunday school10 a.m . - W orship servi

Communion2 p.m . ■ P rairieview Servici 7 p.m . Luther League

MONDAY. M arch 77:30 p.m . - Naomi Circle. C

WEDNESDAY. M arch 94:30 p.m . 7th g rade conlir 4:30 p.m . - 8th g rade conlir 7:30 p.m . Lenlen service 8:30 p.m . Choir

CHARLOTTE AND EMMANl UNITED METHODIST CHUf Rural Cullom and Fairbury Claire Noblit!. Pastor THURSDAY, M arch 3

Em m anuel U.M.W. md O'Connell's a t 1:30 p.m .; L | Mae Ella.

7 p.m . Em m anuel Bible be in Sunday bulletin. FRIDAY. M arch 4

World Day ol Prayer at Er SATURDAY. M arch S

10 a.m . M em bership Tr| parsonage SUNDAY. M arch 4

9 a .m . Em m anuel m ornf specials by Brent Gostelli

10 a .m . Sunday school 10:30 a .pv Charlotte m orr

specials by Tom Saathott 9:30 a.m . Sunday school I 2 4 p.m . B/G Fellowship! 7 p.m . Union Lenlen Serf

United Methodist

James Hannig;The funeral services foij

nigan, 96, were held at 10 a.r Peter and Paul Catholic churl with Rev. Charles Karl offil nigan died at 5 a.m. Feb [ ingston Manor wltere he ha | for the past nine years.

Pallbearers were Joe Jot] man. Tom Kerber, Merle| Nussbaunt and Jim Fox

Mr. Hanningan was borrj Ottawa, a son of Peter and 'Hannigan. He w as an aausL

Ih e t’fmail department for the 1 and also worked 25 years ft] tral Railroad, retiring in 19 War I veteran, and a memfc Paul Catholic church.

Would the pi borrowed my 8 Howell movie return same. I ne|

Ken-BS

COMPARE i DESIGN BEI

THEN COMl OUR P R lf

Farm BulkRemington In I

219-261-2157 (Cd 800-552-29811

HappyOdi\

__I___

r ' i

)ut before the day was

Plaindealer Photo

relcomeand memories are indeed pu are invited to call the

to make arrangements for

Ink you|[ntosh, M.D. is that A.G.LD. is taking general

I of medicine inf y -Iclntosh will ue practice

1983. He |1 of his patients

|the years and in leaving

tice to a man of iliber.

1984.

Eg Join us for Worship lhatsworth keglers

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th St. Chatsw orth Melvin M aistar, Pastor THURSDAY, M arch )

7 p .m . ■ Operation R each Out 7:30 p.m . ■ Ladies P rayer Band a t

parsonageSATUROAY, M arch 5

• :30 a.m . M en's B reakfast SUNDAY, M arch 4

9:45 a .m . - Bible classes all ages 10:4S a.m . - Serm on: "H aughty Speech or

Holy Spirit?"7:30 p.m . - Serm on: "Sword of the Spirit"

WEDNESDAY, M arch *7:30 p.m. - Service of Prayer A Praises ■

THURSDAY, M arch 1710 a.m . ■ Ladies C ardinal Regional m eet a t

Henry Baptist church

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL 4th A W alnut St.ChatsworthJam es H. Frank, Pastor THURSDAY, M arch 3

9 a.m . - E sther Circle, Minnie Hornstein, hostessSUNDAY. M arch 4

8:45 a.m . - Sunday school 10 a.m . - Worship service with Holy

Communion2 p.m . • P rairieview Service 7 p.m . - Luther League

MONDAY, M arch 77:30 p.m . - Naomi Circle. Church Council

WEDNESDAY, M arch 94:30 p.m . - 7th g rade confirm ation 4:30 p.m . - 8th grade confirm ation 7:30 p.m . - Lenten service 8:30 p.m . Choir

CHARLOTTE AND EMMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rural Cullom and Fairbury Claire Noblitt, Pastor THURSDAY, M arch 3

Em m anuel U.M.W. m eet at Cheryl O 'Connell's a t 1:30 p .m .; Leaders group 4 Mae Ella.

7 p.m . Em m anuel Bible study. Place will be in Sunday bulletin.FRIDAY, M arch 4

World Day of Prayer a t Emm anuel 9 a.m. SATURDAY, M arch S

10 a .m . M em bership Training Class at parsonageSUNDAY, M arch 4

9 a .m . -. Em m anuel m orning worship with specials by Brent Gostelli

10 a.m . Sunday school 10:30 a.fn. C harlotte m orning worship with

specials by Tom Saathofl 9:30 a.m . Sunday school 2 4 p.m . B/G Fellowship a t parsonage 7 p.m . Union Lenten Service at Kempton

United Methodist

James Hannigan diesThe funeral services for James T. Han­

nigan, 96, were held at 10 a.m. Monday at SLs Peter and Paul Catholic church in ChaLsworth, with Rev. Charles Karl officiating. Mr. Han­nigan died at 5 a.m. Feb 26, 1983, at Uv- ingston Manor wliere he had been a resident for the past nine years.

Pallbearers were Joe Johnson, John Fried­man, Tom Kerber, Merle Bates, Maurice Nussbaum and Jim Fox.

Mr. Hanningan was bom July 10, 1886, at Ottawa, a son of Peter and Elizabeth < Aaron I Hannigan. He was an aaustant foreman of the mail department for the Chicago Post Office and also worked 25 years for the Illinois Cen­tral Railroad, retiring in 1951 He was a World War I veteran, and a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church.

---- PLEASEWould the party who borrowed my 8 mm Bell & Howell movie projector return same. I need it!

____________ Ken Rosenboom

COMPARE OUR DESIGN BENEFITS

- THEN COMPARE - OUR PRICES

u F 3 iFarm Builder. Inc.Remington In 47977

219-261-2157 (Call Collect) 800-552-2981 (Ind i

WEDNESDAY, M arch 97 p.m. Charlotte Bible study a t parsonage

THURSDAY, M arch 101:30 p.m. Charlotte U.M.W meet.

Hostess, M arilyn E dw ards, Leader, M arian Harms,- Roll Call, Sally H arm s.

7 p.m . Em m anuel Bible study. Place will be in Sunday bulletin.

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOF CHATSWORTHChatsworthSondra Newman, Pastor TMURSOAY, M arch 3

12.15 p.m . Leave fro m church for U.M.W. trip to Evenglow Lodge, Pontiac, to m eet with Gladys Rosendahl. Steve Evans will give the program on " E a s te r ." Hostesses a re Eloise M ilstead, Maxine Dassow, and F lorinda Bauerle.SUNDAY, M arch 4

9 a.m . Church school10.15 a.m . Worship. Serm on: "Shadow of

the Cross - D enial." Dollar Day for Missions. WEDNESDAY, M arch 9

11:15a.m . Worship a t G reenbrier 3:45 p.m. Confirmation class 7:30 p.m. Adult choir p ractice

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 500 E Ash St.Harley Curtis. Pastor SUNDAY

7:30 Laym en's B reakfast 9:00 Sunday school. Jim Perkins,

superintendent10:00 Morninq worship. Sermon: Invitation

to a Mighty Banquet. Communion service.11:00 Choir rehearsa l 4:00 7.-30 Church Growth Seminar. Rev.

Les Rempel, teacher.MARCH 31

Maundy Thursday Communion

STS. PETER A PAUL CHURCH 415 N. Fourth Street Rev C E. Karl Pastor Confession Schedule SATURDAYS

3-3 30 p.m .FIRST FRIDAYS

7:30-8 a.m .MASS SCHEDULE SATURDAY EVENINGS:

5 p.m SUNDAY

8 11 a.m .Day before Holy Day:5 p.m.Weekday m asses: Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday and F riday a t 4 a.m .WEDNESDAY evening

5:30 p.m.WEDNESDAYS

4 p.m.4:45 p.m . High school religion classes

(C lasses held a t the Parish hall)

J> 0WOER PU FF LEAGUE W LTornowski Sterling 5 44 14Piper City Tri-Ag 48 30Hole-in-the-wall 35<i 42* jCoral Lounge 35 43W estern Auto 34 44Scom Pig. A Htg. 33’ i 44’ jK oerners Const. 33’ i 44’ iCandy Tap 28’ j 49’ i

High Individual G am e. Phyllis McKee. 235; Phyllis Hack, 224; Patsy Reinagie, 194.

High Individual Series: Phyllis McKee, 541, Patsy Reinagie, 522; Gigi Schroeder, 491.

High Team G am e: W estern Auto, 784; Tor­nowski Sterling 5, 758; Piper City Tri-Ag. 740.

High Team Series: Tornowski Sterling 5. 2243; W estern Auto, 2232; Piper City Tri-Ag, 2158.

O ther Scores 175 and Over: Gigi Schroeder, 190; H arrie t M yers, 180; Joy Dassow, 177; Phyllis Perring, 177; Beth Ann K oerner, 174; Candy W ragg, 174.

Splits Converted . Janet Sherfey, 2-7; F ran Cotter, 2-7; Phyllis Hack. 2 7; Joy Dehm, 5-4.

Ford Central hosts Corn Belt meeting

The school board of Ford Central will host the Corn Belt Division of the Illinois Associa­tion of School Boards < IASB i semi-annual con­ference and dinner meeting for member districts Wednesday, March 9 at the Ford Cen­tral High school in Piper City. The conference will begin with open house at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m. Following an association report by Harold P. Seamon, executive director, IASB participants will have a choice of seven round­table discussions.

Current legal issues, current issues in col­lective bargaining, how to pass a referendum, involving parents/nonparents in the schools, how to make cuts when necessary, staff evaluation, and school district cooperative program will be among the topic choices for the school board members.

IASB is a voluntary service organization of about 925 school boards in Illinois with head­quarters in Springfield.

The Com Belt Division includes Ford, Iro­quois, Livingston, and Mcl.ean counties.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 3, 1983

Page Seven

Ahlfield calls fo r care in use o f school funds

James Ahlfield, superintendent of Chatsworth schools, said Tuesday that the additional funds granted to the district by palsage j t t h t education fund tax referendum Fe^b-.^C^m uld be “ handled extremely

Ahlfield 8aid that he appreciates the extra

effort made to get people to the polls, and he knows that "a number of persons” did a good job of describing our school needs in a way that made the referendum a successful one.

“Now we have been given the funds we requested, and the citizens can be assured that we will do our best to save wherever we can.”

v •- y

' ' ' AttentionThe Chatsworth cemetery will sell by sealed bid one

1977 D1440 Marty-J lawn mower, 14 H.P. One 1979

D1450 Marty-J lawn mower, 14 H.P. Bids must be

received by Dave Diggle no later than Tuesday, March 8, 1983, 12 noon. The Chatsworth Cemetery Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

GEAR-UP FORany season with a CASE 210

('M&MVv Watch for our display* at th* ForrMt FFA Ag Show March 9 and the Fairbury

Won of Commarca Improvement and

ergy Exposition March 19 and 20.Energy I

A Case tractor is a lour season machine Spring tilling Summer weeding Green season mowing Fall leal sweeping Winter snowblowing Case delivers one lough machine lor all those chores, a lawn and garden tractorbuilt lor years of hard work Built to endure and designed to perform at an altordable price

CASE 210

Wh' elS,r..E?'J5iK",mo'" BSE

STRIKE ANO SPARE 2 23-tJHigh Team G am as P C. Lanas. 133;

F arm ers G rain, 794; Phillips 44, 794.High Team Sarias: Insurance shop. 2290;

F arm ers Grain, 22M; Phillips 44. 2234.High Individual G am as: Barb Bennett, 2 tt ;

Barb Hahn, 207; Edna B rauch. 194Other qam es over 175: Maxine Zorn. 19$

and 190; Joan AAcCoy, 194; Jan e t Wahls, 194; Patsy R tinagie. 191,- Phyllis McKee, 190; Theresa K erber. 190; Joan Rhode. 1M; Nancy Frick, 184; Linda Hitchens, 182; Linda Rogers, 182; Pat Haskins. 179; Shirley Knilands. 177; Mary Ann Dehm, 174.

High Individual Series: Maxine Zorn, 553; Barb Bennett. 520; Linda Hitchens. 511.

Other Series 500 and O ver: Joan Rhode, 504; Theresa K erber, $03.

Splits Converted: Janet W ahls. 5-7; Har rie t Myers, 3-10; Pat Haskins, 3-10; Jo K eefe, 2-7; Julie Heaton, 5-7; Rosie Jackson, 5-7.

Essay winners listedWinners in the essay contest How Great

Americans Influence My Heritage," a re : from the high school, Helen Steidinger, sophomore, first place; from the grade school, Debbie Kessinger, grade 7, first place; Margaret Steidinger, grade 8. second place; and Michael Wilson, grade 8, third place lisa DeMuth and l,ara Elliott, 7th grade, received honorable mention.

This contest was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Walter Clemons Post 613. The winning entries are being sent on to the 17th District for further judging.

There were 33 entries from the Chatsworth students. These essays were judged by Dorothy Pearson, Betty Wallrich and Ann Weller.

MR. AND MRS. GLENN DAVIS Jankun PhotoMr. and Mrs. Glenn “Buzz" Davis of Strawn will celebrate their silver wedding

anniversary on March 13 at the First United Methodist church In Fairbury.They will renew their wedding vows at an open church service at 1:30 p.m.

followed by an open reception at the fellowship hall from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Kay French and Glenn Davis were married Feb. 23, 1958 at the First United Methodist church in Fairbury. Rev. Cecil Lockard officiated.

Their children Rodney Davis of Willowbrook, Dawn Davis of Tulsa, Okla., and Melanie Davis at home are planning the reception.

Plaindealer deadlines for advertising copy

Plaindealer readers are reminded that the deadline for placing an ad in County Lines is noon on Monday.

Advertising for the Plaindealer front section or for other Combelt newspapers is to be in by noon on Tuesday.

House for sa le at 412 N.Sixth St. For details and serious inquiries only call Homer Diller, 815/635-3580.

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Investment...PROFIT CASH

Pontiac Federal Forrest 5avingsDivisions ot Bloomington Federal

Ptione: 615-635-3764 • Home: 815-635-3658

110 W Water S t . Pontiac ; Phone 842-3830 / Hoera: B - l. M on.-Frt. 4-Moon. Set l Drive-In 7 5 Mon.-Frt., 7-Noon. Sal.500 S Center S t . Forrest i Ptione 857-0224 I Howe: S-S. Mon.-Frt , O-Noon. Set I

Home Office: Bloomington Federal Savings and Loan Association 115 E Washington Bloom.ngion Branch Qfllcee: Eastland Mali Bloomington t East Collage Avenue College Hilts Matt and West College Avenue Normal / Lincoln / Morton I Hickory Point Mak Oecalur r —Division Offtcee: Slreatoc Federal / Momence Federal < First Federal ol Oglesby < I l-X-W 8 i 1, University Federal Champaign I Peoples Federal Joliet / Fust Federal ol Spnoglietd

I 3 S

WSM

c

Pepsi Cob, M l Dew Diet Pepsi, Sunkist Orange or Pepsi Free24-12 Oz. Cans 2-L im it then $5.39 "Low est price in a re a "

M A G IC

Sugar5-Lb.Bag"Low est price

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 3. 1983

Page Eight

in area '

* 136 DICK'S

SUPERMARKET

AdPrices

Effective A ll W eek

M arch 3-9

/ / / / / / / i i / i i i i / / / / / i / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / t /

"Lowest Meat Prices in Area”LODA'S F IN E S T G R A D E A W H O LE

Chickens4-L im it

Lb.

Cut-Up

Chickens4-L im it

Lb.

QUALITY M M TSft t/f f i l m u n i r n i / r n n n u f i i r u n m i

CHATSW ORTH

USDA C H O IC E B E E F

Round Steak69"C om pare"

Lb.

* 1

USDA C H O IC E R O L L E D R U M P S OR S IR L O IN T IP

Roasts"C o m p are"

Lb. $ 0 1 9

CORN K IN G W H O LE BO NELESS

HamsLb. * 1

99

USDA CH O IC E

Rib-Eye SteaksValue T rim m ed Cheapest in area

Lb.

E C K R IC H Q U A L IT Y M E A T SJUMBO OR BEEF

(Please Compare Our Case Prices)

F R E S H 73% L E A N

Ground Beef2-Lbs. or m ore 3 Pkg. L im it k "W h at are 4 you paying"

$ 3 9 9

Halves * 2 ° »Lb Center Cut Slices %V l

F A R M L A N D C O R N E D

Beef Briskets69

E X T R A LE A N

Cube Steaks"W hat are you paying'

Lb.

Hot Dogs J 1 3 9

SMOKED OR POLISH $ 1 8 9Sausage Reg. $2.29................................................. Lb. 1

Smorgaspac *eg s?» Lb 2 ^

$ 1 8 9

E X T R A L E A N

Ground Round90% Lean

Lb.

BolognaF R E S H

$1 $ 0 1 9Pigs Feet

Lb. W*Reg. $2.39.............................. ...........Lb. Pkg.

S M O K E D

Pork HocksLb.

* 179

59* 99*

E X T R A L E A N

Ground Chuck85% Lean

C A L IF O R N IA LA R G E

Asparagus$ 1 29

TH O M PSO N S E E D LE S S

Grapes'Low Price

C A L IF O R N IA H E A D

C A L IF O R N IA

CauliflowerF A N C Y

Green OnionsE X T R A F A N C Y R E D D E L IC IO U S OR JO N A T H A N

Large 29 19c EachHead Bunch

S K IP P Y

Peanut Butter

FA N C Y

Mushrooms8 Oz.Pkg.

C A L IF O R N IA

Broccoli"Cost Ite m "

U.S. NO. 1 R E D

2/29®Apples3-Lb.Bag 79*

JU M B O S P A N IS H

OnionsLb.

'Lowest 18 Oz.

H l-C

Drinks"Low est 46 Oz.

99

28 G R E E N G IA N TF R O ZE N BAG

19*— - U.S. NO. 1 RED — —

6 8 * S S S T "89* “ qqtW W C A L IF O R N IA

10-Lb. Bag

G O L D E N R IP E

Bananas"W h a t are you paying

Lb. WW*2 7 $

ID A H O “ "Potatoes

5-Lb.Bag

P R A IR IE FA R M S F A M IL Y PACK •••irr

Ice Cream

Vegetables pears n A A ArtichokesCorn, Peasor M ixed Vegetables 16 Oz.

Lb.

79*35CEach

F R E S H L IK E C A N N E D

T R O P IC A N A F R O Z E N V e g e t a b l e s

Orange Juice • -varietiesReg. $1.19

* 89°

8-16 Oz. "Good Price

44C Each 15 Oz. "Low P rice"

R.C., Diet Rite. A&W or Sugar Free

F O L G E R 'S

Coffee"Low est Price in A re a " All Grinds

ST $ 0 8

B A L L A R D

Biscuits"Low est in A re a "8 Oz.2/53C

WP H IL A D E L P H IA ___

Cream Cheese8 Oz.

3/MS IL V E R C U P

Oleo4-Stick Lb." LowestJn A re a "

59*

L im it l - Then $1.19 "L o w est" ’/2-G al.

G A LLO

WineM agnum s 1.5 L iter "Lo w est"

S E A G R A M 'S

/ /

JO H N 'S OR I I F O R R E S T

' w 2% Milk Frozen PizzaReg. $1.39 - $1.69 .

Lowest"

DLD M IL W A U K E E

$ 2 9 9

$53924-12 Oz. Reg. or L it

A A A F IE L D C R E S T

a i r 2% Milk

B U D W E IS E R

39^ Beer24-12 Oz.Reg. or Lighl

$ K 9 9_ _ W Case

G al.

6/*1

I I . v ^ V T W A L K E R 'S G R A D E A

w * vLarge Eggs

63*

"B elow Cost" Twin

.7^ an Pack

4

0 \

0 )

f)

0 )

0 >

0 )

WOOD

LivirJudge Charles

Jan Wit deceptive p r ij cond. dish., ((

Larry Jacl theft under f probation, ((

JoAnn Vi| criminal dar year cond. di

Tammy Kempton, retJ SSO., « mcf (Complaint). |

William 1 charges of i $25., 1 y e l(Complaint), f

Paul M. retail theft cond. disch..

Jackie deceptive prJ disch., (Com|

Gary Th Chenoa, fail 1 (State).

Billy W. driving with| (County).

Kenneth Pontiac, sp

Lawrence Point, speed| improper (Pontiac).

Kenneth I speeding. S2

Efren valid O.L.,

Daniel Chats worth,| (Chatsv

Randall poss ot canij

Hector Toxat, unb $290., bond ( *200., bond I

Janedeceptive (Complaint| practices, (Complaint|

James $treator, (Comptaintj

Danny unlaw poss J periodic (Complaint

JeHery f speeding,:

Delbert I Flanagan, [ *26., (Stat

Daniel speeding,

Christi too fast l

Chatsv dismissed,! valid (Chatsv

David Blacksti (Dwight). |

Brian Dwight, i

to notify acc., 0 fin

(County).

f )

> *• I I

Livingston County Court NewsJudge Charles Frank, presiding

Jan Witthorne. 30, Reddick, deceptive practices, $25., 6 mos. cond. dish., (Complaint).

Larry Jackson, 28. Pontiac, theft under $300., I year probation, (Complaint).

JoAnn Vietti, 23, Pontiac, criminal damage to property, l year cond. disch., (Complaint).

Tammy S. Carley, 18, Kempton, retail theft under $300.. $S0., 8 mos. cond. disch..(Complaint).

William Corruthers, Pontiac. 3 charges of deceptive practices, $2S., 1 year cond. disch.,(Complaint).

Paul M. Miller, 20, Dwight, retail theft under $300., 1 year cond. disch., (Complaint).

Jackie Nichols, Pontiac, deceptive practices. I year cond. disch., (Complaint).

Gary Thomas Shawback, 21, Chenoa. fail to reduce speed, $23., (State).

Billy W. Holt, Jr., 19. Pontiac, driving with one headlight, $28., (County).

Kenneth A. McClellan, 23, Pontiac, speeding, $105., (State).

Lawrence W. Henkel, 23. Long Point, speeding, $28., (Pontiac); improper lane usage, $28., (Pontiac).

Kenneth L. Sigler, 30, Dwight, speeding, $28., (State).

Efren Serna, 22, Pontiac, no valid O.L., $100., (Dwight).

Daniel P. Kessinger, 17, Chats worth, speeding, $28., (Chats worth).

Randall L. Kleen, Minonk, poss of cannabis, $S0.. (County).

Hector Me Ichor, 28, Irving, Texas, unlaw use of weapon, $200., bond forf.; Ill trans of alco., $200., bond forf., (State).

Jane Benson, Pontiac, deceptive practices, dismissed, (Complaint); deceptivepractices, dismissed,(Complaint).

James Allen Christensen, Streator, escape, dismissed, (Complaint).

Oanny L. Os land, IS, Streator, unlaw poss. of cannabis. 194 days periodic imprisonment,(Complaint).

Jeffery W. Estes, 17, Pontiac, speeding, $120., (State).

Delbert J. Augsburger, 59, Flanagan, no valid safety test, $28.. (State).

Oaniel J. Hauser, 20, Gridley, speeding, $28., (Fairbury).

Christopher D. Bier, 1$, Odell, too fast for cond., $28., (Odell).

Theodore Henry Osterbur, M, Chatsworth, no valid reg., dismissed, (Chatsworth); no valid reg., dismissed, (Chatsworth).

David L. Grove, M, Blackstone, speeding, $28., (Dwight).

Brian L. Pokarney, 17, Dwight, speeding. $200., (Odell).

John Manker, 20, Pontiac, fail to notify auth. of prop damage acc.. 0 fine; fail to notify op. of prop damage acc., 32 costs, (County).

John A. Schmidgall, 23, Forrest, speeding, $28.. (County).

Jackie W. Notfsinger, 23. Odell, speeding, $28., (Dwight).

Candice L. Gant, 18. Pontiac, no valid reg., $30., (Pontiac).

John Edwards, Dwight, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail, (Complaint).

Dale Beeman, Pontiac, deceptive practices, dismissed, (Complaint).

Gerald L. Pittman, Washington, $ count attempt forgery, dismissed, (Complaint). WARRANTY DEEDS.

Irvin L. Nagel A wf. to Tony L. Witte 2-11-83 $5etc. (R.S.$9.) Lts. 5, $ A 7 B 2 Wing.

Meadows Mennonite Home, an III. not for profit corp., Chenoa to Louis E. Claudon A wf. 7-10-83 $10 (R .S .-) E. 42 acs. of S 'i NE'« Sec. 19 27 4.

Louis Berberich, married to Mary Berberich, wf. of Gr. 2 9-83 Nat. Love A Affection. (R.S. -) W 'i SE>4 Sec. 8 27-8.

Bernice Sutton, a widow to David Houtzel A wf., jt. ten.2-14-83 Love A Affection (R.S.--) Undiv. 48/100 int. in S. 700’ of W. 1305’, exc. S. 178' A W. 1473’ Of S. 178' Of SEV4 Sec. 23-28-8..

Bernice Sutton, a widow to Roger Gosteli A wf., jt. ten. 2-14-83 Love A Affection (R.S. > Undiv. 52/100 int. in S. 785' of W. 1305' exc. S. 200' of SE'« Sec.23-28-8.

Gary L. Bjork A wf. to Gibson Federal Savings A Ln. Assn. 12-17-82 $10 etc.

Employee Transfer Corp. to David R. Deal A wf., jt. ten. 2-18-83 $10 etc. (R.S. $39.) L 5 Itft 3rd S/Dof SW Add. Fairbury. TRU STEE'S D EED ;

Meadows Mennonite Home, an III. not for profit corp., Chenoa, as Succ. Tr. to Wilber H. Boies A Bk. of Chenoa, formerly Natl. Bk. of Chenoa, underL.W.AT. of Ethelyn C. Burt, dec'd. to Meadows Mennonite Home, an III. not for profit corp., Chenoa 1-10-83 $317,409.00 (R .S.--) SVz NE<< Sec. 19-27-4 A all NV, S E > 4 Sec. 19 ly. w. of a hedge run. N. A S. across sd. NVi SEV« con. 21.88 acs. A N. 1 rd. of pt. of SEV« Sec. 19 ly. e. of hedge abv. referred to con. 73/100 of an ac., A con. 102.19 acs.COURT PROCEEDINGS:

Bank of Pontiac vs. Duane V. Haas At Law. (Cplt. A Confession) $308,987.90 A costs. 2-9-83.

Bank of Pontiac vs. Professional Construction Co., Duane V. Haas, Pres. At Law. (Cplt. A Confession) $10,707.72 A costs. 2-9-83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Tyler Harold Houser A Penny Jo Houser, Forresf. 2-9-83.

Bank of Pontiac vs. Duane V. Haas, Pontiac At Law. (Cplt.) $10,877.40 A costs. 2-10-83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Wilma Mardell Cummings Baumgardner,Pontiac A George E . Baumgardner, Peoria. 2-10-83.

R ichard A. Pearson, Shaler Pearson Agency, Inc., Chatsw orth vs. M ichael O eischlager. Cam pus Small Cl. Cmplt. $317.48. 2 10 83.

R ichard A. Pearson, Shafer Pearson Agency, Inc., Chatsworth vs. Ralph E. Papesh, Jr. A Teresa, Joliet, Small Cl. Cmplt. $185.88 2-10 83.

R ichard A. Pearson, Shafer- Pearson Agency, Inc., Chatsw orth vs. M arilynee J. Brooks, El Paso Small Cl. Cmplt. $343.12. 2 10 83.

R ichard A. Pearson, Shafer Pearson Agency, Inc., Chatsworth vs. Rodney Schlabowski Chatsw orth Small Cl. Cmplt. $88.78. 2 10 83.

MARRIAGE LICENSES:G ary Lee Donaldson and

Susan Kay H arder, both of Pontiac. 2-15 83.

D arren Eugene Kerrins,Fairbury and Peggy Sue Schumm . M inier. 7-18-83.

Jack E arl H oerner and Robin Elaine Long, both oi Pontiac. 7 18 S3.

Charles D arryl W hitledge and Connie M arie Bohm. both of F lanagan , 7-18 83.

Ronald Jay H arm s, Rutland and Diana Lynn Steffens,Pontiac, 2-18-83.

Greg Lee Hornstein, Melvin and Sharon Elizabeth Kessinger, Chatsw orth, 2 18 83.

MARRIAGES:Cynthia Ann Bensley and Alan

Voigts, both of Pontiac, 2 4-83. DIVORCES:

Brenda G. Sims and William J. Sims, both of F airbury . 2-7-83.

Cheryl L. Farch , Pontiac and Charles C. Farch , Bayton, Texas. 2 7 83.

Ricky Lee M arx and Kimberly A. M arx, both ol Dwight. 7 18-83. BIRTHS:

To Mr. and Mrs. Gus Petrakopoulas, Pontiac.D aughter, 2 12 83.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robin Bohm. Pontiac, D aughter, 2-13-83.

lo Mr. and Mrs. William Ledford, Saunem in, Son, 2-15-83.

To Mr. and Mrs. RickZim m er, Pontiac. Son, 2-15-83.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alsdorf, Cornell, D aughter, 2-15-83.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Adams, Straw n, D aughter, 2 18 83.DEATHS.

D arrell D. Cohen, infant, Pontiac, 2 12-83.

John W agenseller, 85.F airbury , 2-12-83.

Donald Rosendahl, 89,Tacom a, W ash., form er Cullom, 2 14-83.

Carl W aibel, 81, F o rrest, 2 14 83.

F rancis Arnolts, 84, Pontiac, 2 14 83.

Joseph T urner, 59, Janesville. Wise., fo rm er Odell, 2 IS 83.

Lloyd King, 91. Chatsworth, 7 18 83.

Jam es G reenwell, 48. Chenoa. 7 18 83.

Rev. R. H. Spenn, 85. Em den, form er F lanagan , 7 17 83.

JOHN McCOLLUM, locomotive engineer for Santa Fe Railway, operating between Ft. Madison, Iowa and Chicago, has written songs for Marie Osmond, Barbara Mandrell, Faron Young and many other popular vocalists. One of his latest compositions is about a subject dear to his heart -• railroading - and is entitled "Santa Fe All The Way."

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth 815-635 3010 Cullom 815689 2654 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forfeit 8156578462 Le>mgton 309 365 8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815 945 3221 Colfax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815692-2366 Gridley 309 747 2079 Ona'ga 015 268 7815

County Lines - March 2- 3, 1983—TWO

PHONE PREFIXES TOHELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS

Benson 309 394Buckley 217 394Cabery 815949Chatsworth 815635Chenoa ............... 815-945Col lax 309 723Cooksville 309-725Cropsey 309 377Cullom 815 689El Paso 309-527Eureka 309 467Fairbury 815 692Flanagan 815-796Forrest 815657Gilman 815-265Gridley 309 747Hudson 309 726Kempton 815-253Lexington 309 365Melvin 217 388Minonk 309 432Onarga 815 268Piper City 815 686Pontiac 815 842 or 844Roanoke . . .. 309 923Roberts 217 395Saunemin 815 832Secor............ 309 744Sibley 217 745Strawn 815688Thawville . . . 217 387

AUTOMOTIVE

CHEVROLET 1*77 Caprice Classic 4 door. Most options. Clean, low m iles. Priced right. Call 815-4*2-3*44 a fte r 4 p.m

C3 3/3 10

1*74 IMPALA 4 door, a ir , 1570. Bob C urtiss, 201 E. Elm, Fairbury . *3-3/3-3

RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT

GOLF CLUBS, M acGregorGolden Bear irons, 3 wedge; woods 1,3,4. Good shape, 180 or best o tter. Ph 815 4*2 3458evenings. nc2 24/tln

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

EGGS - G raded, candled-S treid 's Eggs, Chenoa, firs t crossroad w est on Rt. 24, half m ile north.

c02 09/tfnCHENOA. W allpaper Nook, continual 20 to 30 percen t oil all w allcoverings. Ph: 815 *45 7504.

cl 28/tfnBETTY'S BARN in Chatsw orth has a stupendous spectacu lar a r ra y of new and used furniture, appliances, carpeting , clothing and m iscellaneous. Open Thurs. F ri. & Saturday from 1-5 p.m . Home ph: SIS 435 3140. c4 U /tfnSEE MY LINE of records, books, wedding sta tionery and Bibles. Two racks of records 50 percent off. Small appliance rep a ir. Nick Kaeb, 300 S. 5th, Fairbury .

clO 21/tfnHOMEMADE rolls, cookies, pies, cakes, etc. Mints for all occasions. Gloria D rayer, Ph: 815-4*2 3744. e l l 12/tfnSPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop tools, d rill b it sets, 13.35 and up. New bench model drill p resses 117*. Kerosene, wood, and coal boating stoves; also kerosene. Dennewifz Bros., C hatsw orth. 815 435 3314

CIO 21tfnGOURMET DELIGHT lam b chops, steaks, and legs availab le in any s ite package. Try som e for a change of pace a t the dinner table. Ph. 30* 527-3932 evenings.

ncl0-7-82/tfn FO RREST: Firewood, mostly oak and m aple. Heaped up pickup load 140 picked up. Small charge for delivery. Ph. 815 457 8782. P atrick H arm s. cl2-*/tfnFULLER BRUSH products. M ary Bachtold. F airbury . Ph. 815 4*2 4042. *12-9/3 31GAMBLES of Fairbury has new w allpaper books, 15 percen t off.

c l 27/tfnLOSE W EIG H T!!! 7 15 pounds first week! 3 5 weekly thereafter. Call 30* 454 3498, N orm al. III. M onday-Friday. 5 10; Sunday, 12 5. Total Im age. *2 10/3 31

GARDEN SEEDS; bulk seeds have a rriv ed and a re ready lor sale. We also have three racks of packet seeds in a good selection of flower and vegetable varie ties. Roberts Pest and Weed Control, G ilm an, III. C2-24/3-3

COLOR TV. 1* inch, was 1429.95, reduced for quick sale 1349.88. M ontgomery W ard. Fairbury .

*2-24/3-3

ILLINI EXTRA sweet corn seed; our shipm ent of our super sw eet corn seed for this y ear 's planting has arrived . We have the "X tra Sweet 82" and the lllini X tra Sweet. R oberts Pest and Weed Control, G ilm an, III. C2-24/3 3

GREAT SOUND FM 8 track p layer (casse tte converter optional). c lea rance 189.88. M ontgomery W ard, Fairbury .

*2 24/3-3M ULTICOLORED ban tamcross chickens. O rlan M iller, Gridley. 30* 74 7 2483. *2-24/3-31125 SAVINGS ON NEW World Book - Lim ited quantity . " F irs t com e, first se rv ed !" Call Fern W harton. F airbury 815 492-2437.

nc2-24/tfnIRONS, TOASTERS. can openers, coffee m akers sale priced and in stock. M ontgomery W ard. F airbury . *2-24/3-3ALL-WIRE rabb it cages 22 by 24 by 18. Five per unit. 217 3*4-20*4 (B uckley). *3-3/3 24NEW HOME sewing m achine, 175. Phone 30* 723 54*1 (A lbert Thedens). C3-3/3-3

DRAPERY FABRIC. Special selection for M arch 30% off. Includes som e w ashable polyester and cottons. Satin prin ts and flam e re ta rd a n t fabrics. Slagel D rapery Service, F airbury . Ph. 815-492 3834.

C3-3/3 10

LIVESTOCK

R A M S-R egistered H am pshire, excellent quality , satisfaction guaran teed . Contact Bruce Cluver, ph. 309-527-3*32 evenings.

nc8-l*/tfn

1*45 WESTWIND 1* It cam per Self-contained. R ear kitchen, sleeps six, excellent condition. 1110 or best offer. Ph. 815 4578898. c3-3/ffn

Fl RNITURE & APPLIANCES

NEW AND USED furn itu re , Clt tsw orth F urn itu re and Flow ers, C hatsw orth, III. Ph. 815-435-3481. c* 2/tfnC O FFEE TABLE, 120; antique, one-draw er child’s oak vanity with stool. Dennis Shoem aker. El Paso. 309-527 4033. *3-3/3-10DAVENPORT for sale, excellent condition, very reasonable. 30* 747-2222. C3-3/3-10

OFFICE DESK, vinyl swivel chair and ottom an. Ph. 815 4*2•3*87. C3-3/3-3

LATE MODEL e le c t r ic hosp ital bed co m p lete w ith e x e rc ise r b a r. Ph. 30* 345 4801 C2 17/tfn

MAYTAG WASHER and d ryer now in stock a t M ontgomery W ard. Fairbury . *2-24/3-3SEED BEANS, ag ri-pro 250. one year out of ce rt., Ph. 815-484-2314.

C2-24/3-3

TemporaryLiquidation

SaleA E , -n • , rp | , ,

Twin Size Mattresses s20 ea

Full Size Mattresses s30 6 3Leisfir Furniture

YORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and gilts. Good selection. H 8 M Pork F arm . Ph. 815 -4*2 3S38or8l5 4*2 3004. c l l lS/tfnFE E D E R PIGS availab le weekly. T erry Adams, F orrest. Ph. 815 457 8330. c!2 14/tln

= = j Introducing.. ;-=•=■ ■=••=•Central Illinois'

NEWSPORTS CAR CENTER!

Camaro Sport Coupe

Come to Lynn Chevrolet for the best selection and special prices on sports cars.

"Where Service Makes Friends"

g UWUlulfckllUL.

Cavalier Hatchback

Hours:M on.-Fii. • a .m . to • p.m .

Sat. 9 a .m . to 9 p .m .; Sun. by appt.

125 N. Ladd •19/M2-3344

FREE

F R E E : Black and white puppy to good hom e. Loves children. Ph. 815-4*2 3140 a fte r 5 p.m . *2 24/3-3

GARAGE SALES

KARCHERS, 221 E. John, F orrest, * 5. M arch *, 10. 11 and 12. Clothes, adu lt and childrens, portab le grill, toys, records, etc.

c 3-3/3-10

LOST & FOUND

LOST SMALL black m ale poodle. Answers to the nam e of B .J. Last seen Feb. 15 on N. M ichigan St., El Paso. P lease phone 30* 527 2084 or 527-4497. c2 24/2-24

Your message here reaches 56.100 readers Call 814-692-2366

LOST: "W O O FER ," large Black L abrador type dog, F riday, w earing tan collar, rabies tag 8731. Call 30* 345 8225 or 309 345

8154. *3 3/3 3

Watch For It

Coming March 19-20, 1983

Fairbury Association of Com m erce

Hom eIm p ro vem en t

and En erg y Exp o sitio n !

W atch for details in your local newspaper

CORNBELTCLASSIFIED

Deadline M ondays, 4 p.m.Appearing weekly in The Fairbury Blade The Forrest News The Chatsworth Plaindealer The Cullom Chronicle The Onarga Leader-Review Press Run • 17.000 Copies

The El Paso Record The Gridley News The Chenoa Clipper The Lexington Unit-Journal The Colfax Press The Piper City Journal 56.000 Readers

LOCAL CASH RATESFirst week - 15< per word, 15 word minimum, cash must be received in advance or by Friday of each week.Thereafter - 12c a word - cash in advance.Charge classifieds - 20< per word, 15 word minimum first week - there­after 18< per word. Blind ads $3 handling charge.

THANK YOU: $2 per 40 words. 10c per word over to a m a xim u m of 45 words. Over 45 words will be converted to display advertising.

LOCAL READER ads billed at same per word rate as classified.* IMPORTANT

After an ad is ordered it cannot be cancelled or changed before publica­tion without charge. There are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions

REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCECheck your advertisement upon first insertion and please notify 115 if (here is an error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. II you notify us the first day of an error, we'll repeat the ad without charge. Sorry, if we are not notified af once, the responsibility is yours.

OFFICE HOURS8 a.m. (o 12 Noon & 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon In Fairbury only101 W. Locust, Fairbury 432 E. Locust, Chatsworth 113Vi East Krack, Forreat 127 W Hack, Cullom 54 W . Peoria, Piper City 101 S. Center, Colfax 217 Green. Chenoa 229 W. Main, Lexington 321 Center, Gridley 49 W. Front, El Paso 104 W. Lincoln, Onarga

Telephone 815692-2366 Telephone 815635-3010 Telephone 8156576482 Telephone 815680-2654 Telephone 815686-2550 Telephone 300-723-2681 Telephone 815-945-3221 Telephone 300-3856714 Telephone 309-747-2070 Telephone 300-527-4800 Telephone 815-268-7815

9

Cornbelt

MOBILE HOMES

FAIRBURY: For ren t, jm odern 2 bedroom . Utilitii furnished. Ph. 815-4*2-3741.

c5 13 82/t

REAL ESTATE

EL PASO: Five y ear old hon two ca r g a rag e , fam ily room w curved b a r and fireplace. Loti ex tras . Super decorating , 144.8 A rm strong R ealty , 309-452-8351 evenings 309-442-14*4. Ask Bud or Nancy C lark. *2-17/EO INGOLD. REALTOR 30*-443-4371 or M ary Kirkl associa te . Ph. 309-747-2383.

C2-17/EL PASO; A nice 4 bedrc home close to schools business area. Has IVi b, utility room, full basem central air, 2 car garage, sevi fruit trees and situated on lots. Priced reasonable. A ni room cottage, mostly carpel single garage, immed possession and close to busi area, 124,000. R.G. Pierce Estate. E l Paso. Ph. 309-527

* 2-2

WANT TO OWN a new hoi Build it yourself and save.| down payment. 100% finar easy credit terms. Homes under 820,000. Concerned a| being laid off? Ask about f layoff protection plan. Avail! only March 7-2lst, 1983. Call 483 5734. c2 24E L PASO: 1 or 4 bedroom I partly carpeted. alumi| siding, storm windows, sun i two car garage on large | 119,500. Call 309-527-2754 afte

c3-|EL PASO: Sharp ranch bedroom , 2 c a r g a rag e , c e | a ir . Call Joe H arrison, Hea A m erica R ealtors. Ph. 309•1475. C3-:

EL PASO: One of the houses in town. 4 bedroon baths. Has p rac tically e l thing. P riced righ t. 40 Eas St., Ph. 309 527-2344.

*3-i

WANTED

CARPET AND linoleum c u l e rs to see our new lin e s | 815-435-3239 tor In-home sh and free estim a te . 20 experience. Courtesy F rancis Sc hade. Chats wo

cOSCARPETS AND RUGS sham pooed. R easonable. Kaeb. F airbury . Ph. 815-49

C03-I

TOTALDRILLII

pNo more crackirj Internally ftutmetered througl No more bunchJ uniformly throud it turns . . GEN|Add to this the control and mini variety of press! planting tool th See your Linds Tye Drill.

ILssz,

Stalmu.

— M'*• B - _ _ of. — :uMBii

1-945 3221 l 723 2601 115-692-2366

(-747 2079 .268 7815

jrch 2 3, 1983-TWO

LOST & FOUND

AALL black m ale poodle, i to the nam e of B. J. Last

15 on N. M ichigan St., P lease phone 309

I or 527 4497. C2-24/2 24

Bssage here reaches 56.100 Call 815-692-2366

("W OOFER," large Black or type dog, F riday,

tan collar, rab ies tag (II 309 365 8225 or 309 365

*33 /33

h t

|h 19-20,

iciation lerce

entrgy

lion!(tails in

iwspaper

LT :IEDlys, 4 p.m.ie El Paso Record e Gridley News

he Chenoa Clipper he Lexington Unit-Journal he Colfax Press he Piper City Journal ,000 Readers

TESurn, cash must be received in

d minimum first week - there charge.

ord over to a maximum of 45 display advertising.

ord rate as classified.

ed or changed before publica- no refunds. No exceptions.S AT ONCEertion and please notify u* if oofread, but still an error can ror, we ll repeat the ad without ce, the responsibility is yours. RS. Monday through Friday h Fairbury only Telephone 815-692 2366 Telephone 815-635-3010 Telephone 815-657-8462 Telephone 8154189-2654 Telephone 815-686-2550 Telephone 309-723-2661 Telephone 815-945-3221 Telephone 309-3658714 Telephone 309-747-2079 Telephone 309-527-4600 Telephone 8152657815

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChalsworth 8158353010 Culiom 8 1 5 8 8 5 2 6 5 4 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forrest 8 1 5 6 5 7 8 4 6 2 Lexington 309 365 8714 P.per City 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815 945 3221 Colfax 305723 2661 Fairbury 615892 2366 Gndiey 309 747 2079 Onarga 8'5 268 7015

J

MOBILE HOMES

FAIRBURY: For ren t, allm odern 2 bedroom . Utilities furnished. Ph. *15 692-3741.

c5-13-*2/tfn

REAL ESTATE

EL PASO: Five y ear old home, two c a r g a rag e , fam ily room with curved b a r and fireplace. Lots of

-extras. Super decorating , S44.*00. A rm strong R ealty , 309 452 *351 or evenings 309-442-1494. Ask tor Bud or Nancy C lark. *2-17/3-3

WANTED TO BUY. • m illim eter movies of old tim e com edy. Ph. •15-492-3094. C3-3/3 3

ED INGOLD. REALTOR. Call 309-443-4371 o r M ary Kirkton associa te . Ph. 309-747-23*3.

c2-i7/tlnEL PASO: A nice 4 bedroom hom e close to schools and business a re a . H as ivy bath , utility room , full basem en t, cen tra l a ir , 2 c a r g a rag e , several fru it tre e s and s itua ted on I 'y lots. P riced reasonab le . A nice 4 room co ttage , m ostly carpeted , single g a rag e , im m ediate possession and close to business a re a , *24,000. R.G. P ierce Real E sta te , El Paso. Ph. 309 527 40*9.

*2-24/3-3

PROFESSIONAL couple desires th ree bedroom house to r e n t 'in Fairbury , w ith possible option to buy, o r pu rchase on con trac t. Reply to PO Box 172. F airbu ry , IL 41739. C3-3/3-10

ANTIQUES

WANT TO OWN a new hom e? Build it yourself and save. No down paym ent. 100% financing, easy c red it te rm s. Homes from under *20,000. Concerned about being la id off? Ask about our layoff protection p lan . A vailable only M arch 7-2lst, 1*63. Call 217 -463-5734. C2-24/3-17

WORK WANTED

E L PASO: 3 o r 4 bedroom house, p a rtly carpeted , alum inum siding, sto rm windows, sun deck, two c a r g a rag e on la rg e lot, 519,500. Call 309-527-2754 a fte r 4.

c3 3/3 3

LAWN MOWING and trim m ing . R esidential and com m ercial. R easonable ra te s . Ph. 015 -492-4455 a fte r 4:30 p.m .

C2-24/3-I0

NOTICES

EL PASO: Sharp ranch , 1 bedroom , 2 ca r g a rag e , cen tral a ir . Call Joe H arrison, H eart of A m erica R ealtors, Ph. 309 - 442-1475. C3-3/3-23

EL PASO: One of the new est houses in town, 4 bedroom , 2,;i ba ths . Has p rac tica lly ev e ry ­thing. P riced righ t. 40 E ast 7th St., Ph. 309 527-2344.

*3-3/3-10

N EED TAX ASSISTANCE? For p reparation of individual, farm or sm all business Federa l and State re tu rn s. Ph. 015-492-3700. any tim e. H. Nash. 409 W. M aple. F airbury . cl-13/4-13JA YO EES, A ntiques, c ra fts , g ifts, supplies. E. Oak. F airbury , •IS - 492 - 3272. Monday through Saturday, 10-4; F riday until to p.m . *3 3/3-24

WANTED

CA RPET AND linoleum custom ­e rs to see our new lines. Ph. •15-435-3239 for in-home showing and tree e stim ate . 20 years experience. Courtesy C arpet, F rancis Sc hade. C hatsw orth.

cOS-10/tlnCARPETS AND RUGS to be sham pooed. Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, Fairbury . Ph. *15-492-22*2.

C03-2S/Hn

W A L L P A P E RHundreds of Rolls

In StockMany Styles ond P»«ce Ronges All At Oft# low Prk# of Only

$ 0 9 9Mm Sing I# Roll

Webb Floor Covering

A AppliancesPhone (309| 723 4331

112 W. Mein CaKax.il

TOTAL CONTROL DRILLING with

fodftw, t * wd» Rcctffji# soyi

No more cracking or grinding! The Tye Drill is in ternally flu ted .. the seed is accurately metered through an opening Inalda the seeder No more bunches or clumps. The seed flows uniformly through the opening in the seeder as it turns. .. GENTLYAdd to this the Double Disc Openers for depth control and minimum soil disturbance, plus a variety of press wheel options and you ve got a planting tool that s hard to beat!See your Lindsay Dealer today for a look at the Tye Drill.

IIF r o m th e g r e a t Lindsay l in e o f q u a l i t y fa rm to o ls .

Staffer Repair Inc.M l N. Orange, Lexington. IM. I1 IIS

____________________

County Lines - March 2- 3, 1983—THREEWANTED TO RENT: th ree bedroom house in Fairbury . Have good references. Ph. •IS 492-2034 a lte r 3 p.m .

c2-17/tfn20 PEO PLE WHO WANT to lose 15 or m ore pounds and tra in as w eight counselors. M ust love people and have a t least to hours a week to spend. Good earn ing potential. Ph. *15 435 344*.

C2 24/3 17

SMALL USED self-contained cam ping tra ile r. Must sleep six and have bathroom . Also need sm all used ou tboard m otor. Ph. 309-747 2934. *2-24/3 3

HBO F R E E MOVIE A dventure W eekend, M arch 12 and 13. Basic cable subscribers can tune in cable channel 13 and see g rea t en terta inm en t including"C hario ts o» F ire ," "S uperm an .11" and "On Golden Pond." Special installation o tte r appears elsew here in this issue. CENTEL Cable TV Co. of Illinois, 404 South W ebster St., F a irbury , Illinois phone *15 492 3712 or *00 *92 4341. c3 10/3 to

WANTED Odd iobs yard work, construction , jan ito ria l, odds and ends. Ph. *15 945 5091. nc3 3/3-24WORK WANTED: Will do yard w ork, pain ting , e tc. F arm ex ­perience. Ph. *15-945-7317.

nc3 3/3 24

FOR RENT

FAIRBURY: One and twobedroom unfurnished a p a r t­m ents w ith stove and re f r ig e ra ­tor. Off s tre e t park ing , w asher and d ry e r in building. No pets. R eferences, deposit and lease required . Ph. *15 492-2040 or *15 -492-2273 a f te r 4:30 p.m . or w eek­ends. cl2-2/tfn

FROM NOW to April 30 we a re offering half-price installation for basic cable, ex tra outlet. Home Box Office an d /o r Movie Channel hook-ups. Call us for details *15-492 3712 or *00 *92 43*1. O tter good in local cabled a re a s only. CENTEL Cable Television Co. of Illinois, F airbury , III.

c ] 3/4-2*

IN GRIDLEY. C arpeted 2 bedroom ap artm en ts with stove and re frig e ra to r. Ph. 309-747-2905 a lte r 4 p.m . c4-l/tfn

CLEAN. ONE bedroom furnished ap a rtm en ts . All utilities included, S200 to $225 plus deposit. Ph. 309 345 M98 or 345 7471. cl2-9-*2/Hn

EL PASO: A partm ent, 2bedroom , a ir conditioned, carpeting , fairly new. Ph. 309-527 2309. c4-24/tfn

COLFAX, 3 bedroom country home, 11 m ile south of Colfax, oil heat, city w ater. Call 309-723 2411. c12 30/tfn

FAIRBURY: Office for [M arch I. Ph. *15-492 2448.

ren t

I WILL DO STATE and federal taxes, personal, business and farm . John Yoder, 42* Locust, Chatsw orth; *15 435 3314.

cl2 23/tln

EL PASO: 2 bedroom apartm en t, reasonable . Ph. 309 527 2345.

c9 30/tfn

cl-20/tfn

JOBS WANTED

GIANT FLEA MARKET, Sunday, M arch 4, ISU B allroom , U niversity and Locust, N orm al, SI. *:30 4:30. A ntiques,collectables, m iscellaneous. John Crouch. *33/3-3

EL PASO: 2 bedroom ap artm en t upper half of house. R efrigerator and stove furnished. On p rem ise w ash er/d ry e r. Off s tre e t p a rk ­ing. Some u tilities included. Completely rem odeled. Days 309-527 4050, evenings 309 527-2343. clO 7/»fn

EL''- PASO: Large deluxe ap a rtm en t, 2 bedroom , ca rp e t, d rapes, stove and re frig e ra to r, cen tra l a ir conditioning, full basem en t and la rge yard , n ear school. No pets, 52*5, Don G eiselm an, 309 527-2559. cl-24/tfn

END LOADER opera to r. 17 years experience. G erald L. W eber, 1102 Dorothy Drive, Pontiac. Ph. *15 *44-7421.

nc3-J/J-24FACTORY W ORKER for 12 years. I (worked in the shipping department. Experienced fork lift truck operator. Call Harley E. Bigger, El Paso. Ph. 309 • 527 -24*3. nc3 3/3 24

EL PASO: two bedroom mobile hom e, partia lly furnished. R eferences and deposit required . Rex Pinkham , 309-527 2435.

ClO-2**2/tfn

EL PASO: Two bedroom apartm en t, carpeted , app liances, heat and garbage pickup fu r­nished. G arage. No pels. Deposit and references required . Ph. *15 743 5740. cl-27/tfn

APARTMENTS availab le in Fairbury and F orrest. Deposit and reference required . Equal housing opportunity . Call Ed. •15-457 *24*. Cl I 4/tfn

AUTO MECHANIC Have some experience and schooling. E ager to lea rn , have own tools. Ph. 309

* 744 - 2405. nc3-3/3 24MAINTENANCE - II years experience. TO.years p a rt tim e as ra ilroad sec tionkand . Ptv. *15 -457 - *457 or contact Max Honegger, Box 3, F orrest, 41741.

nc3 3/3 V24

FA IR BU R Y: 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and re frig e ra to r furnished. C arpeting and cen tra l a ir . No children , no pets. Deposit requ ired . Call *15 492 2119. After S c a l l t i s 492 3447. c12 30/tfnEL PASO: 1 bedroom apartm en t, *140 plus u tilities. Deposit requ ired . Ph. 309 527 272* a lte r 5

cl-4 /tfn

Well Drilling & Repair

Rotary or Spudder Plastic or Steel

Pump Sales Farm - Village

Taylor’s Well Service32 Years Experience

Anchor, III. 309/723-5521

We want you to enjoy a Sealy Posturepedic morning!

Wlut makes a Posturepedic morning so great1 THt UNIQUE BACK SCTfORt SYSTEM

The *iwkl\An!> steel slatted foundation frame give* extra strength. Iirmnesv more dura- M *v to the (trial sleep m

HARMSHome Furnishings .

Qaality FaraMara at prices y4acia altar*

RT. 24 in CHENOA|0pse Fridays ’M AM)

.815-945-2731Serving You Since 1929

. ♦-'A-' y • •£_________ _______________

o

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChalsworlh 615635 3010 C u llo m 815689 2654 El Paso 309 877 4800 Forresl 818 667 8462 Leimqion 309 368 8714 Piper Cil> 818 686 2880

Cheno* 818 948 3221 Coila> 309 723 2661 Fairbury 818 692 2366 GnOiey 309 747 2079 Onarga 818 268 7818

County Lines - March 2- 3, 1983—FOUREL PASO: Two bedroom down­sta irs apartm en t a t 2*9 East Fourth, *200. Ptl. 309-527-2744.

0 -1 3 /tinE L PASO: One bedroom and two room efficiency apartm en ts. Clean and well kept. No pets. Pti. 309-527-5541. O-27/tfnMINONK: 2-3 bedroom , gas heat, fully carpeted , *150 per month plus deposit. Ph. 309-527-4229.

C2-17/3-4NICE TWO bedroom apartm en t. C arpeted, a ir conditioning, heat and w ater furnished. Stove and re frig era to r if needed. Ph. 115 -492-3885. c2-17/tfnGILMAN: Two bedroom a p a rt­m ent on Secor S treet, *227. Ph. Carl O ster 815-245-4494. c2 24/ttnKAPPA, two bedroom mobile hom e. Furnished, deposit and references required. C. Black- m ore, Ph. 309-527-5321. *2-24/3-17E L PASO: 3 bedroom, 4 room house, I'/i baths, woodburning stove. Large corner lot. *250 plus deposit. Ph. 309-527-2449. *2-24/3-3FURNISHED efficiency ap a rt m ent in Fairbury . All utilities paid. No pets. Deposit and re fe r­ence required. Ph. 309-943-5538.

c2-24/tfnMINONK - Has the recession hit you hard ? Do you need a low cost place to live? Are you a handym an? I have the answ er for you. Call 309-527-5541 and ask for "John S." *3-3/3 24EL PASO: 3 bedroom mobile home, newly decorated , garden space *200 plus utilities. Deposit required. Ph. 309 724-1441.

*3-3/33FOR RENT in Chatsworth, 2 bedroom house with fam ily room and living room, garage , *140 month. Ph. 815 945 7120.

*3-3/3-10UNFURNISHED th ree bedroom house in Fairbury . No pets. Lease, reference and deposit required. Ph. *15 - 492-3490 or 309 943-553*. c3-3/ttnIN FAIRBURY, 2 bedroom mobile home t n private lot. Deposit required Call 815-492- 2839. C33/3-17APARTMENT a t 211 W Maple, Fairbury . Heat and w ater furnished. Ph. 815 492 2142.

C3 3/tfnAPARTMENT a t Inner Circle apartm en ts. Heat and w ater furnished. Ph. 815 492 2142.

c3-3/tfn

FOR SALE OR RENT

IN P IP E R CITY, m odern bi-level hom e; 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, cen tra l a ir , w ell-insulated, wood- burning stove; a ttached 2' j ca r garage , nice location. Ph. 815 -484 *074. cl-3/3-17

We’ve cut insurance rates formature drivers.

SERVICES

KILGUS EN TER PR ISES , R .R .l, F airbury , lim estone spreading, excavation , truck ing d ir t and rock, stum p rem oval. Days, *15-492-25*9; evenings 492-3954.

cll-30/tfnSIGN PAINTING, truck letter- ing, windows, buildings, gold leaf and m agnetic signs. Don Leister Sign Shop, F airbury . c!2-28/tfnCUSTOM MADE antique rep ro ductions and refinishing. Custom m ade furn itu re . M arty T ravis, Ph. 815-492-2*90 a fte r 5 p.m .

c03 02/tfnD RA PERIES - Shop a t home - for appointm ent call anytim e. Lois’ D rapery , Chenoa. Ph. 815 -945 -4742. c04-12/tfnWILL DO furn itu re refinishing. Reasonable. 312 W. Elm , F a ir­bury . Ph. 115-492-3144 a fte r 4:30. Helen Beckhoft. c4-l/tfnPIANO TUNING and rep a ir. Robert Cum m ins, 1319 Glenwood. Bloomington. Ph. 309-443-2702.

c09-07/tfnT R E E TRIMMING, topping or rem ove I, a lso stum p rem ove I. F ree estim ates, insured. P erry P rice , O narga. Ph. *15-248-7412.

* c04-14/tfnAPPLIANCES: "F u ll Service" D ealer for F rig idaire , Corning, A m ana, H ardw ick, Speed Queen, Roper, M aytag, K itchenaid and Kohler. M arlow 's Appliance, Inc., Chenoa. III. Ph. 815-945 7224. Open daily 7:30 a.m . to 5 p .m .; Sat. till noon, any evening by appointm ent. c!2-29/tfn

SeeHarms Meat

Booth at

FSW ShowBring this ad for

60* OFF on 6 lb. box of

Hamburger PattiesRegular $9.60

per box

See other products and try samples

We believe mature drivers deserve lower rates on auto in­surance And so does The Hartford That's because drivers over age 50 generally have safer driving habits—and the good driving records lo prove it. So The Hartford wants to reward safer, mature drivers with special auto insurance discountsIt you re 50 or over and have a good driving record, don't make a decision on auto insurance without a quote from us

Shafer - Pearson Agency, Inc.424 E. Locust, Chat*worth

BIS-638-3125

Let us protect

your world. xTHE HARTFORD

BABYSITTING w anted Phone 815-4*2-2530. Sandy Mothering ton.

c3-24/ttnPAPER HANGING, lady, ex perienced. reasonable ra te . Sandy Mies. F airbury . Ph: 81S -492-2253. c7-2/tfnREGARDLESS of w here you bought your equipm ent, when you need it repaired , see: Don W heeler, W heeler F a rm Equip­m ent. Ph: 115 -435-3784(B usiness) or 815 -435-3458(H om e), Highway 24, C hats­w orth, II., 7.-30-5:30 Monday- Saturday. cS-4/tfnVICKY'S "H a ir" Q uarters, 307 E. Spruce, Chatsw orth, (w est en tran ce ), com plete styling, ea r piercing, open W ednesday Saturday noon. Ph: 815-435-3157.

cB-27/tfnPA PER HANGING, experienc­ed. Shirley Meenen, Ph: 815 457 *385. Pern Boric. Ph: 815

-457-8415. Reasonable. clO-15/tfnSEPTIC TANK PUM PING. Exco, Inc., Cullom, III. Ph. *15-4*9-2131. cl2-24/tfnBACK HOE SERVICE. Call 309 345 *249 or 309 747 2015.

*3-3/4-28

SONNY'S PAINT A REPA IR A R adiator Shop, 312 E. Locust, Fairbury , III. Ph. 815-492-2583.

c02-M/tfnTUCKPOINTING, m asonry, p lastering , fireplaces, b ase ­m ents, chim neys and founda­tions. Triple O Construction, George O w cari J r . , El Paso. Ph. 309-527-4240. c ll-20 /tfnMANN'S UPHOLSTERY Ser vice, Lexington, prom pt serv ice, tre e estim ates, pick-up and delivery. Ph. 309-345-8148.

c4-22/tfnP.L. CONSTRUCTION: exper ienced in new construction, rem odeling and genera l carpen try . No job too sm all. Paul Z im m erm an ph. 815-492-2173; E rnie Lem an Ph. 815-488-33*7

C4-17/HnKEVIN YERGLER G rading Service. All types of farm drainages. F ree estim ates. Ph. 309-747-270*. C7-1/HnTR E E TOP CHILD Development C enter, 4:30 a .m . - 4:45 p.m . Five days, *40. Ph. 815-492-2543.

C l0 -2 1 /tfn

MAURICE KOEHL Plum bing. New - rem odel • rep a ir. Ph. SIS- 492-3213, F airbury . el0-21/tfn

COMPLETE LICENSING Ser vice for all vehicle* and w ater c ra ft, title transfer* , renew al stickers, notary public. El Paso License and Title Service and Country Companies Insurance office, 94 W. Main, El Paso. Ph. 309-527-2550. C l l- 4 / t f p *

PAINTING, papering amJ all w allcovering, including foils and m urals. Fairbury Paint Store, Ph. %) 5-4*2-3325 or B ernard TolJensdorf Ph. *15-4*2-2*54.

cll-4 /H nPIANO TUNING and rep a ir . Call Herb Bachtold, 815-492-2711 or *15-492-2997 a fte r 4 p .m . w eek­days. cl2-2/tfnINSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and cooling cost. Call Honogger Insulation. For free estim a te call collect 815-457-85)2.

c)-4-83/tfnKUSTOM SEED cleaning, on the fa rm serv ice , certified seed,K us tom Agrinom ics, Ph. 815-794- 4433. *1-13/3-17

INCOME TAX preparation - call Harland's Accounting and Tax Service for appointment 815-945- 7154 at 424 Mason St., Chenoa. III.

*1-20/3-10

FFAFARM & HOME SHOW

W Saturday, March 5th, 19S3 |\ \ from lOtOO a.m. to 6KX) p.m.

SPONSORED BY

FORREST-STRAWN-WING FFA AND ALUMNI CHAPTERS

TO BE HELD IN FORREST, ILLINOIS AT NEW FORREST-STRAWN-WING HIGH SCHOOL GYM

WITH EXPANDED EXHIBIT AREA— In cooperation with Area Farm & Home Sales, Services & Suppliers— STOP BY AND VISIT WITH THE FOLLOWING EXHIBITORS

AAA AO SERVICE ACE NUT & BOLT ASGROW SEED CO.BACHTOLD BROS., INCBOJAC HYBRIDS C A S SERVICE CENTER CANDY'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES CARGILLCIRCLE R FARM SUPPLY CORNBELT HATCHERIES SARAH COVENTRY CROPSEY OIL CO.CROWS SEED CORN CO OAIRYLANO SEED CO.OAVE S TIRE A ALIGNMENT SAM DOUGLASS A ASSOC EDWARDS SOIL SERVICE FIRST STATE BANK OF FORREST FORREST REOI-MIX GALESVILLE CHEMICAL CO. DARREL'S HONDA FRED QUTWEIN A SONS. INC. H-W SYSTEMS HARMS MEAT CO.HONEGGER INSULATION HONEGGERS A CO.JANKUN'S STUDIO JAYDEE'SKAISER AGRt.CHEM .KNAPP KITCHENS A MORE BARRY KOEHL SALES KUPFERSCHMIO, INC.KUSTOM AGRINOMICS LIVINGSTON CO. FARM BUREAU LIVINGSTON CO. SOIL A WATER

CONSERVATION SERVICE CO. LIVINGSTON SERVICE CO. PAYMASTER SEED CO

FR EE ADMISSION

ADVANCE * DINNER TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM

FFA MEMBERS AND ALUMNI

MAILLET GLASS CO.MARY MAURER MACRAME M CCURDYSEEO CO MCGRATH. INC.MEISS COLUMBIA SHEEP FARM MEISS FEED A SUPPLY STEVE METZ AGENCY MIOSTATE TRANSMISSION SER /ICE NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBURY ORLEY’S MODELS PAQ SEEDSPIT STOP-CHRIS STEFFEN PONTIAC FORD TRACTOR PRAIRIE AG. INC.PRO TRUCKING, INC.RAIN SOFT OF FORREST RIEGER MOTORS RINOLER'S WELDING CORP. ROECHLEY'S SEED CORN SANDER'S ELECTRIC SCHMIPOALL BROS.SCHROF OIL CO.SOHIGRO SPEEOY PRINTING STEFFEN MFG., INC.SUTTON TILING THORP SEED CO.TOWN A COUNTRY DECORATING TRAINOR GRAIN A SUPPLY CO. WPOK RADIOW H EELER FARM EQUIPMENT HELEN W ITTE. WITTICISMS WOODSHOP SPECIALTIES ZIEQENHORN A SONS. INC.AGRA AMERICAN BIG D SEED CO FLOWER CART JUDY BRASSARD

COUNTRY PORK CHOP DINNKR

4 t0 0 P.M. to AtOO P.M.

^ -v / / s ' / ..

__

CornbeltClassifie

INCOME TAX preparation Phone for appointm ent, Caro F roelich, 115 484-2537. cl-27/4

CAKE DECORATING: Persona ized cakes for a ll occasion! B irthdays, w eddings. Also la rg decora ted cookies. Carolyn Ritw *15-435-3437. *2-17/3

BABYSITTING IN my homi Conveniently located off Rt.5) o the way to Bloomington. Larg fa rm home w ith five acres to pla on. Ph. 309-744-2552. c3 3/3-RE FRIG E RATION and a conditioning service, RC television. Whirlpool appliance Perk ins E lectric , Chats w ort Ph.815-435-3404. C3-3/1RLW CLEANING SERVICE Spring house cleaning in d u d ir windows, garages an basem ents. Call any tim e, 34 377 2881 or *15 48* - 3378.

C3-3/3-IROOFING: Hot asphalt, slat} w aterproofing. Exco Inc., photf 815-4*9-2131. *3-3/4-f

HELP WANTED

LPN POSITION a v a ila b j Fairview Haven, Fairbury . 815-492-2572. c2-17/t|WANTED: T eacher certified Special Education, EMH or -to work two afternoons per we

a t Ford C entral H.S., P iper Ci4 III. beginning im m ediately a | go to the end of the school t e r l For details contact The Foif Iroquois County Spec | Education Asoc., P.O. Box Gibson City, 40934, 217 - 784 -

c3-3/3|N EED ED R.N. or L.P.N. 3-11/11-7 shift. C om petitl w ages, eight holidays, v a c a tf insurance. Contact Johnson, O.O.N. G ilm an n u rs i | cen te r, 815-24S-720S.

C3-3/3

NEEDLEW ORK, full and tim e positions available. Ph.*44 4414 and 815 842 - 1409

5 p.m . *3-3/3|WAITRESS. busboys. d ishw asher a t Finchail S teakhaus. Apply in p e r so n | F incham 's Insurance A gent Colfax. c3 3 / fMATURE ADULT for p a rt t i l work from hom e. For interviT send resum e to Box 12, Pontil 111.41744. c 3 -3 /f

Specials"For Your

Dining Pleasure"

-WEDNESDAY SPECIJ

8 0? F ILET$ 4 9 5

GIBLETSand Tossed Salad

-THURSDAY SPECIAlBARBECUE Rll

$575-FRIDAY SPECIAL'

Prime Rib

» 6 9 5

W e s tg a isupper clul

& bow lin lMl* 24 W nt Fairbury II

Pbone 492-244)We new accept VIM

4 Master Card*OHIt W*4. 9m Sal S to 10 |

See. 11 m l t# 11

o

CornbeltClassifieds

Ch8tsworth S15-835 3010 Chenoa 815 945 3221Cullom 815-889 2654 Ei Paso 309 527 4600 Forrest 815-6578462 Lexington 309 365 8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Colfax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815 692 2366 Dudley 309 74 7 2079 Onarga 815 268 7815

County Lines - March 2- 3, 1983—FIVE

INSTRUCTION

INCOME TAX preparation . Phone for appointm ent, Carol F roelich, 815-484-2537. et-27/4-7

CAKE DECORATING: Personal ized cakes tor a ll occasions. B irthdays, w eddings. Also large decora ted cookies. Carolyn Riha, •15-435-3*37. *2-17/3-1

BABYSITTING IN my home. Conveniently located oft Rt.51 on the way to Bloomington. Large fa rm home w ith five acres to play on. Ph. 304-744-2552. C3-3/3-10

REFRIG ERA TIO N and a ir conditioning service, RCA television, Whirlpool appliances. Perk ins E lectric , Chatsw orth. Ph.115-435-3404. c3 3/tfnRLW CLEANING SERVICE. Spring house cleaning including windows, g arag es and basem en ts. Call any tim e. 304 377 2181 or IIS 4N 3378.

C3-3/3-24

ROOFING: Hot asphalt, sla te , w aterproofing. Exco Inc., phone •15 - 484 - 2131. *3-3/4-21

HELP WANTED

LPN POSITION availab le . Fairv iew Haven, F airbury . Ph. 815-442-2572. c2-17/tfnWANTEO: T eacher certified in Special Education, EMH or LD - to work two afternoons per week a t Ford C entral H.S., Piper City, III. beginning im m ediately and go to the end of the school te rm . For details con tac t The Ford- Iroquois County Special Education Asoc.. P.O. Box 342, Gibson City. 40434, 217 - 784 - 8401.

C3-3/3-I7

N EED EO R.N. or L.P.N. for 311/117 shift. Competitive w ages, eight holidays, vacation insurance. Contact M arge Johnson, D.O.N. G ilm an nursing cen te r, 815-245-7208.

C3-3/3 24

NEEDLEW ORK, full and p art tim e positions available. Ph. 815 844 4414 and SIS 842 - 1404 - 4 to

Sp.m . *3-3/3 10WAITRESS, busboys, and d ishw asher a t F incham 's Steakhaus. Apply in person a t F incham 's Insurance Agency, Colfax. C33/3-24

MATURE ADULT for part-tim e work from hom e. For interview send resum e to Box 12. Pontiac, 111.41744. C3-3/3-10

Specials

-WEDNESDAY SP EC IA l-

8 02 FILET$491

GIBLETSand Tossed Salad *275

-THURSDAY SPECIAL-BARBECUE RIBS

$ 5 7 5

-FRIDAY SPECIAL-

Prime Rib

* 6 9 5

W e s tg a tesupper club

& bowlingHI# }« W nt Kxtrtwry It

Phon* «S2 2H]We now accept VIM

a Master Card!OWt WM <w S* S 10 18 pm

Swl It *ja. to I pm.

LOCAL MANUFACTURER looking for sa lesm an . M anufacturing knowledgehelpful. Steady p a rt tim e job. Good incom e for the righ t person. Chenoa, 815-445-7838. *3 3/3 24

PERSONAL

PREGNANT? Need help? Call B irthright, 304 452-4023.

*1-27/1-14-84DATING SERVICE. P A P Introductions. Inc., Box 1, Stanford. III. 41774. *2-17/3-10

CERAMIC CLASSES - P A J C eram ics. Call 815-445-7314 or •15-445-7133. *2-24/3-17

TRAVEL

WANT TO GO to Nashville to the G rand O le O pry? May 4. 7, and 8. C harter bus leaves El Paso F riday m orning and re tu rn s Sunday evening. P rice includes transportation , m otel two nights. tour ol N ashville, G rand Ole Opry, Country Hall ol Fam e, handling ol baggage. Trip is fully escorted . Single S144; double 1134; triple SI 14; quad 544. For in fo rm a tio n ca ll Dorothy Vincent 304-527-2484 within lour days.

*2-24/2-24

CAR POOLS

READERS MAY ADVERTISE free in this classification.

nc02-05/tfnSHARE RIOE to Normal Monday through Friday. Hours flexible. Ph. 815 442 3418 a fte r 4 p .m .

nc2 17/3 10WISH TO JOIN car pool from Fairbury to Bloomington, Monday through Friday. Call 815 442-3845 a lte r 4 p.m . cl-20/tfn

To Late To Classify

W ANTED: B abysitting full or p a rttim e any age. Joyce Sum rall 304-747-3145. *3-3/3-3

REAL ESTATE: Gridley good s ta r te r hom e. 2 bedroom s, nice yard , cen tra l a ir , 534,500. 304 747-244^ *3-3/3-10

GARAGE SALES: Im ports and th rift item s reasonab le Spare A Share Shoppe Rt. 24 GridleyTues. F ri. *3-3/3-24

H ELP W ANTEO: M anufactur ing help, if you can fly a kite and pitch a w asher you should be in ­te rested . W rite Box 344 Gridley *1744. *3-3/3-10

Unemployed?Temporarily between jobs?Looking for work?Now, you can advertise yourself and your availability

FREE!That’s right, we’re offering a FR EE CLASSIFIED AD to any unemployed person looking for work! We want to help stimulate the economy, and we figure the best way to do that is to get everybody back to work! Let prospective employers know you’re out there by giving a brief description of your talents, your name, and/or phone number! Even if you’ve made the rounds looking for work, it helps to remind them you’re here at exactly the same moment they need help! This ad will keep you in front of the hiring public!

•Bring your information in to any one of our 11 offices, and we’ll run it free (four week expiration, but renewable FR EE when you notify us in person or by phone).

•Put your talents, name and/or phone number down in 20 words or less. See our sample ad below for hints.

•Contractors, commercial accounts ineligible.

•Name on ad not required, but it could help you.

JOB WANTED: M achinist, 11 years experience, capable on lathe. Also can do carpentry, painting. Call 555-0000 days, 555-1111 nights.

nc2-24/2-24

$ljc f o r rest *VTctoe113 E. Krack Forrest, IL 61741 Ph. 657-8623

0 o

FairburyHospital Notes

County Lines • March 2- 3, 1983—SIX 7• >

TUESDAY, Feb 77. 19*3 ADMITTED

Mrs. Madie Klehm, Chatsworth, M edical; George Popejoy. Cropsey, a M edical; Randall Convis, Fairbury , Medical; Miss Anna Beckley. Fairbury, M edical; Larry Haag, Cullom,' Medical.

DISMISSEDVern Wargo, F lanagan;

Chester McKinley. Fairbury.

WEDNESDAY, Feb 23, 1983 ADMITTED

Mrs. Helen Lutson, Chatsworth, Medical; Mrs. Colleen Evans, Chenoa, Medical; Mrs. Mary E. Griflin, Fairbury. M edical; Mrs. Nila Johansen. Fairbury, M edical; George Odum, Forrest, Surgical.

DISMISSEDDonald A rm strong,

Cooksville; Mrs Beverly Hutf, H avana; Mrs. Helen Davis. Fairbury.

THURSDAY, Feb 24, 1983 ADMITTED

William B artlett Sr.. Fairbury, Medical; Robert Hacker, Forrest, Medical; Miss Lena Hohulin, Fairbury , Medical.

DISMISSEDGeorge Popejoy. Cropsey;

Randall Convis, Fairbury.

FRIDAY. Feb. 2S. 1983 ADMITTED

Miss Jessica Huette, Pontiac. Medical; Adolph Brackm an, Fairbury, M edical; Mrs. Jean Sumner, Fairbury , Medical; Mrs. Kathy Ark, Piper City, Medical; Mrs. Audrey Tracy, Sandoval, III., Medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Irm a Ray, Fairbury,-

Michael Steele, F airbury ; Mrs. Mary E. GriMin, Fairbury ; Larry Haag. Cull om, Mrs. Madie Klehm, Chatsworth.

SATURDAY. Feb. 26. 1983 AOMITTED

Samuel Hari, Fairbury , Accident; Mrs. Nancy H am m er, Fairbury, Medical.

DISMISSEDM aster Michael McDaniels,

Forrest; Ira Grandon, F airbury ; 3eorce Odum, F orrest; Samuel

CIRCUIT COURT:Teresa L. Lange, Terry

Lange.Vickie Lynn Dow. Cecil Don

Dow.Alan Logston, burglary.David Lee M attingly, do.Sylvester Stewart, unlawful

use of weapons.John F. Patterson, do.Rebbecca P. Rodriguez, do.Sheila E. Wilson, do.M arcia K. Kimball, do.Dewey Couch, Jr ., burglary .Scott E. Kuhlmann, theft.

MARRIAGE LICENSES;Frank Bermudez, Jr .,

Abilene, Texas A Bobby Ann Young, Paxton.

Steven Allan Boyce, Paxton A Judy Elaine Beatty, Paxton.

Leslie Leroy Burgess, Paxton A Theresa Faye Combs, Paxton.

G arry Eugene Lange, Gibson A Kimberly Kay Loveless, Gibson.

Douglas Brian Keever, Piper A Rhonda M arie Kroll, Chatsworth.

DEEDS;City Natl Bk KKK to Roy W

Birch; 5/28/82; Ld in EV, N W 'i 22-29-9.

Stephan R. Dudash, to The ste lle Group; 12/31/82; L 149 Resub Stelle Subdiv No. 1.

Payment in kind program may create income tax problems

Steffen, F airbury ; William E rnest G race, F airbury ; Mrs. M argare t Kelson, Fairbury .

SUNDAY, Feb. 27, 1983 ADMITTED

Thom as Burg, Fairbury , Accident; Mrs. Faye Groskreutz, Cullom, Medical.

DISMISSEDM rs. Kimberly Hammond and

baby girl, Brittany F rances, F airbury ; Mrs. Anne Nussbaum and baby girl, Susan Elizabeth, Fairbury ; Mrs. Nancy M eister and baby boy, Evan Thomas, A shkum; Miss Anna Beckley. Fairbury.

MONDAY. Feb 28. 1983 ADMITTED

Mrs. Elizabeth Lackscheide. Chatsworth, Medical; Mrs. Claire W arfel, Piper City, M edical; Mrs. R osem arie Petree. Cullom, Medical; Otto Stahl, Cullom, Medical; Mrs. Ruth Pearson, Piper City, M edical; M aster H arrisonK am rath . Forrest. Surgical;Stanley Mason, Chenoa.Surgical; Mrs. Irene Kemnetz. Roberts. Surgical; Mrs. Ida Schleeter. Colfax, Medical; Ber nard H arris, F airbury , M edical; Miss Helen Fox, Saunemin. M edical; Russell Smith, Pontiac. Medical.

DISMISSEDM rs. Audrey Tracy, Sandoval.

III.; Samuel H ari, F airbury ; Mrs. Janet Schunke, O narga; Mrs. Helen Lutson, Chatsworth.

Fairbury Hospital B irths:To Mr. and Mrs. John M eister,

Ashkum, a baby boy born Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1983 a t 1:41 p.m . weighing 10 lbs. 5’ j oz.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert N ussbaum II, Fairbury , a baby girl born Wednesday., Feb. 23, 1983 a t 10:26 a m ., weighing 7 lbs.. I I 11 oz.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hammond. Fairbury . a baby girl born Thursday. Feb. 24. 1983 a t 5:44 a.m . weighing 7 lbs., 7>« oz.

To Mr. and Mrs. M ark Melvin. Cornell, a baby girl born Thursday. Feb. 24. 1983 a t 8:48 p.m . weighing 5 lb. 5’ i oz.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Bach, Pontiac, a baby boy born Saturday. Feb. 26. 1983 a t 12:43 a .m ., weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz.

Income tax problems may be created for participants in the recently announced US.D A. Payment in Kind iPIK) Pro­gram, says C.A. Bock, University of Illinois professor and Exten­sion specialist in agricultural law. There are three basic situa­tions that can prove troublesome.

In the first situation, the farmer has grain under loan or in the reserve program with the Commodity Credit Corporation.' The present plan under P1K is to forgive a part of the debt created by this loan Bock says if the fanner treated the loan as a loan for tax purposes when it -was received, the forgiveness of debt creates ordinary income equal to the amount of debt forgiven in the year of forgiveness.

"T h e income will be equivalent to the sale of some or all of the 1982 crop." Bock says. "The income tax basis of the grain'received as a result of the loan forgiveness is zero, and a 1983 sale of this grain creates tax­able income on that grain - essen­tially the 1983 crop."

If the farmer in the first situa­tion reported the loan as taxable income in the year of receipt, the forgiveness of debt also will create taxable income. However, Bock says, the tax basis of the grain received will be equal to the amount per bushel the farmer reported for tax purposes in 1982. The 1983 sale of this grain will result in taxable gain or loss but only to the extent the sale price is above or below the tax basis.

The last situation is where the

Hair's

Ford County

COURT NEWSTRY THIS 1 By Reuben Huber

Husband, “When I see you in that hat, I laugh."Wife, “Good! I'll put it on when the bill arrives.”

He left his job because of illness and fatigue - his boss got sick and tired of hiih!

A little boy excited about his part in the Christinas play came home and said: “ I got a part in the Christmas play!""What part?” asked his Mother. “ I’m one of the three wise guys!"

Disk jockey: one who lives on spins and needles.

Need to replace that winter coat? Select one from the half-price rack at Huber’s in Fairbury.

^ Need C o v e r C ro p ?•Sorghum/Sudan •22" per 500

•7 - *9 per acre cost‘ Superior Brand Alfalfa •1 1 5 *V 5 0 #

109% yield advantage over vernal alfalfa ‘ Agrox Insecticide for Seed Com

7 r - a r

Great Lakes HybridsJoe Nimbler, 692-3346

farmer did not participate in either the loan or reserve pro­gram, Bock says. His payment in kind will come generally during the harvest period. Since under the present guidelines the grain is available to the farmer at that time, even though he may elect to receive free or low-cost storage until 1984, he has taxable income in 198!) equal to the fair market value of the grain on the date it is available to him. ff this grain is then sold at a later time, the dif­ference between the value reported as taxable income in 1983 itax basis) and the selling price will be ordinary gain or loss in the year of later sale.

/ ■ - 1 ' " VDr. Daniel Helm er

PODIATRIST Foot Specialist 303 W Washington PONTIAC. IL 61764 Phone 815/842-6551

Hours by Appointment Pontiac office hours.Mon . Tues. and Thurs A Fri Fairbury Hospital: Examination Clinic - Tues morning.-10 to 12 only. >

Set free clinic March 9 in Pontiac

A free Immunization Clinic is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9, at the T.B. Clinic Area in the Health and Education Building on Torrance Avenue at the Weston blacktop. No appointment is necessary to attend the clinic.

This service is available to all children in ljvingston county in need of immunization and is pro­vided by the Health department.

At the February clinic a total of 125 children were immunized.

E ClASSIHEDADS r PAYOFF! 1

TRI-COUNTYDECORATORS

Complete Home, Office and Institutional Furnishings. Incl. Modular Office System s

30% off on Aero Draperies

Verticals -

Wove* Woods.One call does it all

We com e to you! CON3BA-J77-2181

AUCTIONMonday, M arch 7, 6:30 p.m.

El Paso VFW HallNew merchandise of all kinds, overruns, closeouts, handicraft items, tools, groceries, gifts, just loads of different items.

Sale by Yoder Auction Service

FOR SALE240 a c re fa rm of M ary E th a T ja rd e s

L ocated ab o u t 4 m iles n o rth ea s t of S fraw n, IllinoisEVENGLDW LODGE will sell at publk auction at the Legion

hall in Forrest. Illinois, to the highest and best bidder on

Tuesday, March 22, 1983 at 1 o’clock P.M.

(he Tjardes Farmland described as follows, to-wit:Tract I: The South Half (S ' , ) of the Southwest Quarter <SW >4

of Section 29. Township 28 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian.

Tract II: The South Half (S '*> of the Northwest Quarter <NW <«> of Section 31. Township 28 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian, and

Tract III: The North Half (N ‘,1 of the Northwest Quar'er <NW 14 > of Section 31, Township 28 North, Range 8 East of the Third Principal Meridian,all located in the County of Livingston and State of Illinois.

TERM S OF SA LE : The purchaser shall immediately enter into a written contract and shall pay ten percent ( I8 \ > of the purchase price on the day of sale and the remainder on or before the 28th day of April. 1883. and upon delivery of deed. A copy of the proposed contract is available al the office of Attorneys for Seller or Auctioneer. Each tract will he offered for sale separately.

POSSESSION: Buyer shall receive possession at time of final settlement subject to the right of prior tenant to retain present storage on Tract III until August 1. 1883, together with reasonable access to inspect and remove. Prior tenant also reserves right to remove a portable Superior grain bin owned by him.

T IT L E : The Seller will furnish Buyer a written commitment from Chicago Title Insurance Company showing title to said premises in Seller subject only to matters to which this sak is subject by the terms hereof, rights of the public in that portion dedicated to roads or highways, rights of way for drainage ditches, drain tiles, feeders, laterals and underground pipes, if any, and the customary exceptions contained in said title commitments and shall, within thirty days alter final settlement, furnish the title insurance polky itself showing title in the purchaser or purchasers subject to these same exceptions. Said insurance shall he furnished in the amount of the purchase price.

1983 CROP EX P EN S ES : The Buyer will reimburse the present tenant for the following fall work done on said premises:

For tall plowing on Tract I • 88 acres. 9I.969.98 For fall plowing on Tract III - 48 acres. S48.M TA X ES: Seller shall pay 1882 and all prior real estate taxes.

Buyer shall pay all subsequent taxes. ,IM PROVEMENTS: Tract III is improved with a well-kept set of

farm buildings with 23,888 bushel grain storage which Includes a 18.888 bushel bin with gas-fired dryer and stirrators.

EVENGLOW HEALTH CENTER. The net proceeds ef the sale wW he used by Eveugtow Lodge tor building Ma new nursing wring.

•Hfce reserves the right to reject any and nN bids.Eveugtow lodge. Seder.

JOHNSON * TAYLOR J.C. EBACH189 North Mill Street SI9 IAA DrivePontiac, IL <1744 Bloomington, IL 81781Tekphone: 8I5/844-7ISI Telephone: 388/882-3357Attorneys for Seller Auctioneer

Wooc

COUFGENERAL DOCKET Traffic F e b .14

M anlred J. Bradle. Cl di under the influence; CM proper lane usage.

E arl W. Brown, im prope usage.

Patrick B. H astings, Cl ing under the influence; Cl ing in wrong lane.

R am iro S. M artinez, no d riv e r’s license.

John A. Somokki, no d riv e r 's license.Feb. 16

Kennyth R. Haines. Cl d under the influence; Cll d while license suspended; C proper parking on roadway Feb. 17

R o g e r W. R o b in so reckless driving; Cll flee a ttem pting to elude police speeding 70 mph in 35 zone speeding 90 mph in 55 zon failure to reduce speed den t; CVI im proper lane CVII driving in wrong Ian

R o g e r W. R o b in so i reck less d riv ing ; Cll while license suspended speeding 90 mph in 55 zon d is o b e y e d s to p s ig n d is o b e y e d s to p s ig n ; disobeyed stop sign; CV| p roper lane usage; CVI 111 in wrong lane.

B arry E. Chamberlain - ing while license suspen

Feb. 18M itchell T. Fever, ill. Irj

alcohol.Daniel F. Clark, ilt t r |

alcohol.M ichelle A. E rk m a |

tran s. of alcohol.Loraine A. Gay, ill. t r |

alcohol.Gregg A. H unsaker, ill|

of alcohol.M athew P. H aas, Cl

under the influence; Cll in wrong lane.Crim inal Feb. 17

Ronald Smith - burgledRicky Heller burglar^

Filed for Divorce Feb. 14

Geick, Bob E. vs. Geick.M arriage Feb. 14

R ichard C lark Hard C harlo tte and M ichelkl E lbert, 19, Meta m o r s .Feb. IS

L arry Alan Steffen, 7i A S u san K ay P ra th ^ Eureka.Chancery Feb. 16

Kant Lum ber A Coal | R obert A K athryn Eber Small Claims Feb. 14

Jam es McDonald v s | Hollinger. Jr .

All New 40 St Tractors!

Interest Freef till Nov. 1. 1!(Rebates from SIC

Interest Free| Used Comblr till Sept. 1 . 1|JO 8820. 1981 w/4 Dial-a-matlc, loads JD 7720, 1981. w(8

loadedJD 7720. 1982, w/jj

loadedJD 7720, 1100 hrs| JD 6620, 1979,JD 7700, 1978, loa JD 653 Row crop.l JD 220 platforms f JD 1981, 443 corr

/I

o o o o o

free clinic ch 9 in Pontiacree Immunization Clinic is uled for 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. dnesday, March 9, at the T. nic Area in the Health and ition Building on Torrance ic at the Weston blacktop, ipointment is necessary to 1 the clinic.is service is available to all en in Livingston county in >f immunization and is pro- by the Health department, the February clinic a total children were immunized.

CLASSIFIED ADS... PAYOFF! 1

March 2- 3, 1983-SIX

TRI-COUNTYDECORATORS

Complete Home, Office J Institutional Furnishings. :l. Modular Office Systems

30% off on Aero Draperies•tor Mint-BN Mis - Verticals - toes - Window Fumttvre ■ iron Woods.

One call does it all ■■We come to you! CaMMB-177-mt

IN8:30 p.m.Hallkinds, overruns,

items, tools, •ads of different

ion Service

iLEEtha T jard es

:ast of Strawn, Illinoistublic auction at the leg io n and best bidder on

ch 2 2 , 19 83 P.M.

dlows. to-wit:e Southwest Quarter <SW '«) Range 8 E a st of the Third

the Northwest Q i.arter (NW , Range 8 E a st ot the Third

the Northwest Q uar'er (NW , Range 8 E a s t of the Th ird

i and State of Illinois, shall im m ediately enter into ercent (10%) of the purchase ider on or before the 20th day leed. A copy of the proposed of Attorneys for Se ller or

1 for sale separately, e possession at lim e of final lor tenant to retain present 183, together with reasonable tenant also reserves right to i owned by him. luyer a written com m itm ent ipany showing title to said natters to which this sale is of the public in that portion s of w ay for drainage ditches, rground pipes, if any, and the said title com m itm ents and settlement, furnish the title

i the purchaser or purchasers i insurance shall be furnished

e r w ill reim burse the present te on said prem ises: res. 11,080.00 ic re s , 540.00d all prior real estate taxes.'• t(proved with a well-kept set of • in storage which includes a r and stirrators.. The net proceeds of the sale toliding Ms new nursing wing, any and aN bids.

. EBA CH IAA Drive omlngton, IL 01701 rphone: 300/002-3357 Pioneer

t ) r>Woodford County

COURT NEWS*

County Lines • March 2 3, 1983—SEVEN

W atseka Iroquois MemorialG E N E R A L D O C K E TTrafficFob. 14

Manfred J. Bredle. C l driving under the iniluence; C l I im proper lane usage.

E a r l W. Brown, im proper lane usage.

Patrick B. Hastings. C l driv ing under the iniluence,' C l l driv ing in wrong lane.

Ram iro S. M artinez, no valid d rive r’s license.

John A. Somotoki. no valid d river's license.Feb. 14

Kennyth R. Haines. C l driving under the influence; C l l driving while license suspended; C l l l im proper parking on roadway.Feb. 17

R o g e r W. R o b in s o n , C i reckless driving; C l l fleeing or attempting to elude police; C H I' speeding 70 mph in 35 zone; C IV speeding 90 mph in 55 zone; CV failure to reduce speed acci dent; CV I improper lane usage; C V II driving in wrong lane.

R o g e r W. R o b in s o n : C l reck less d riv in g ; CH driving while license suspended; C H I speeding 90 mph in 55 zone; C IV d is o b e y e d sto p s ig n ; C V d is o b e y e d sto p s ig n ; C V I disobeyed stop sign; C V II im ­proper lane usage; C V H I driving in wrong lane.

B arry E . Cham berlain , d r iv ­ing w hile license suspended.Feb. 18

M itchell T. F ever, ill. trans. of alcohol.

Daniel F . C lark , ill trans. of alcohol.

M ich e lle A. E rk m a n , ill. trans. of alcohol.

Loraine A. G ay, ill. trans. of alcohol.

Gregg A. Hunsaker. ill. trans. of alcohol.

Mathew P. H aas, C l driving under the influence; C II driving in wrong lane.Crim inal Feb. 17

Ronald Smith - burglary.R ick y Heller - burglary

Filed for Divorce Feb. 14

G eick , Bob E . vs. M ary E . G eick.M arriage Feb. 14

R ich ard C lark H a rris , 28, Charlotte and M ichelle Anne E lb ert, 19, M etam ora.Feb. 18

L a rry Alan Steffen, 22, Elg in A S u san K a y P r a t h e r , 21, Eureka .Chancery F e b .14

Kent Lum ber A Coal Co. vs. Robert A Kathryn Ebersole.Sm all C laim s Feb. 14

Jam es McDonald vs. Louis Hollinger, Jr.

Feb. 14G rid ley Telephone Co. vs.

Dorothy K. Johnson.Federal Tax Lien Feb. 14

W a lte r E . and G e n e v a G resham . Lowpoint, $2,474.75. State Tax Lien Feb. 17

Solomon and Lenora Hostel ter. $133.94.Feb. 14

Minonk State Bank. A lvin H arm s, etux, Rel.

Samuel T. Minger, etux. 1st Bank of E u re k a , C o lla te ra l Assign-Lot2 being pi. S' j SW U SeclS T24N R 1 E.

G ary L. Wiegand, etal. Jam es I. Snodgrass, etux, QCD Lot! Be ing pt E ' i N E ' i Sec30 T25N R1E Feb. 15

Kathryn B. Hodel, M arilyn K. Wettstein W D E U W U S E U & E ' j S E U SeclB, E ' j W 'j N E ' i ; N 'j S E U N E U Secl9; Lol4 in S E U N E U Secl9 T27N R1E

M a r i ly n K . W e t ts te in . Kathryn B. Hodel. WD-N40A of the following: E ' i W1 j S E U A E ' i SE<4 SecIS T27N R 1E.

M arilyn K . Wettstein, K e ilh R. Mangold, etal. W D E U W U S E U A E U S E U ex. W40A SecIS; N U SE<« N E U Sects,- pt E U W> 2 N E ' 4 Sects T27N R 1 E .

M arilyn Wettstein, L a rry J. Hodel, WD-pt E U W U N E U SecIS, LoM, in S E U N E U Sects T27N R 1E.

Riemond H. Rippel Sr., etux, Ronald G. A rm strong, etux. Memo of agree WD-LotA a pt lots2-S in Henry O ilm an's Jr. Addn. of N W U Sec5 T24N R 1 E .

John J. Stine, John J. Stine, etux, WD-Lot5 Blk 13 W east's Addn. to Village of Benson.

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

We are going back to 1976 price on our custom butchering:

Processing ........... 15c per pound

Kill........ $12.00 per beef

Kill............. $1.00 per hog

Cut, wrapped,. and frozen

Piper City Locker Plant

6 8 6 -2 7 2 7Hours: Mon , Tues., Thurs,

Fri. B-5; Sol.. 8-12 noon. Closed Wednesday

All New 40 Series Tractors

Interest Free till Nov. 1. 1983(Rebates from $100 - $5800)

Interest Free on Used Combines till Sept. 1. 1913JD 8820. 1981 w/400 hrs Dial a matic, loaded JD 7720, 1981. w/80 hrs ,

loadedJD 7720. 1982, w/200 hrs .

loadedJD 7720, 1100 hrs., sharp JD 6820, 1979, 900 hrs JD 7700. 1978, loaded JD 653 Row crop, $5,000 JD 220 platforms JD 1981, 443 corn head

Used MachineryJD 75 8 RW cultivator Kewanee 20 W held

cultivator w/harrow JD Roller Harrow 10' New Idea spreader JD field conditioner IHC 8 RN w/transport

vibra-shank rolling shields

■«W M * W 4W W * WN »

W OO— — — — — —

Used TractorsInterest Free till June 1,

1983

JD 2840 JD 4030 D JD 4440, 1900 hrs JD 4630

a Stalter Repair, Inc.M2 N. OrailfB. Lexhiftofi, IL 11793

Phone 30/1*5-2031

Feb. 1$, 19S3A D M IT T E D

George Taylor, Iroquois; Ir ma Sargen t, M ilfo rd ; M ary A lv e y an d L o r a H o p p e r, W atseka.

D IS M IS S E DC lara Ingalls, Sheldon; Kathy

Hennessey, Bensonville; Howard Trum ble, Peggy Johnson, Leona Pew and Jo E llen Ulitsch, W atseka; Debra Daniels and boy, Milford.

Feb. 19, I9S3A D M IT T E D

A le rso n D e n h a m , C is sn a P a rk ; C lara Ingalls, Sheldon; M aria G arcia , G ilm an ; Richard Lyon and Don M arlatt, Milford.

D IS M IS S E DO rvel Carlson and Norman

M artens, Crescent C ity ; Lori Johnson and g irl, Sheldon; Joey Gillenw ater. W atseka.

Feb. 20, 19S3A D M IT T E D

V ick i House, W atseka; Linda Brown, M artinton; Charles Cole. Milford.

D IS M IS S E DLucille Allen, M ilford; Debra

Durflinger and boy, Sheldon; David Muehling, E a r l Houser and Nellie Tuttle, W atseka.

Feb. 21, 1983 A D M IT T E D

Melody Albright, Crescent C i­ty ; Lois Howe, W atseka; Jam es Biiltm an, Kentland. Ind.

D IS M IS S E DEm m a Siem s, Crescent C ity ;

Donald Bruens. M ilford; Donna Kindle and g irl and E rw in Vulpit- ta, St. Anne; Juanita R asd a ll. W atseka.

Feb. 22, 1983 A D M IT T E D

Gordon S a lm o n , O narga,- K aren Harrison, G ilm an ; Cathy F e tte rs . T h a w v il le ; P a m e la M o se r an d B e t ty R e e v e s , M il lo r d ; T o m M c L a in , Hoopeston; Kay Cahoe. Je rem y Hasbargen, Ruth Roberts, Ar thur Cluver and Charles Ed w ards. W atseka.

D IS M IS S E DElizabeth Chase and M aria

G arcia and g irl, G ilm an ; John B o w le s , H o o p esto n ; V iv ia n D a F ie s , B e a v e rv il le , M am ie R e e t z , H o o p e s to n ; R e th a H in r ic h s , M ilfo rd ; V irg in ia Sigm an. W atseka.

Feb. 23. 1983 A D M IT T E D

Rose Anderson, G ilm a n ; Dora Shoufler, M ilford; M ary Talbert.

O n a r g a ; D e b o ra h M a r t e l l , Sheldon; A lice Cox, Papineau; V ir g in ia H a s s e lb r in g an d M argaret Stabler, W atseka.

D IS M IS S E DG ordon Sa lm o n , O n a r g a ;:

C a th y F e t t e r s a n d b o y , Thaw ville ; Thom as M cLa in , Hoopeston, Linda Brown, Martin- ton; Irm a Sargent and M ary Hurling, M ilford; N icholas Long, S h e ld o n ; M ag g ie S c h r ie f e r , Vickie House and boy, Lois Howe and Lora Hooper, W atseka.

B IR T H SA g irl to John and Donna K in ­

dle. St. Anne on Feb. 18. 1983.

A g irl to M artin and M aria G arcia . G ilm an, Feb. 19, 1983.

A son to Bruce and Vicki House, W atseka on Feb. 20, 1983.

A g irl to George and Melody Albright. Crescent City on Feb. 21. 1983

A son to Kevin and Cathy F e t­ters, Thaw ville on Feb. 22, 1983.

A g irl to Lowell and Pam ela Moser, Milford on Feb. 22, 1983.

A g irl to G erald and M ary Talbert. Onarga, on Feb. 23, 1983.

9-Day Localized Guide March 2-10, 1983

Channel Guide

« ?

sl is !*

0C0O FC

C

sT>c€9

5 “

! IHBO Home Box Office 6 O ■ 21CBN Christian Netwrk (21W BBM Chicago. IL 2W CIA Champaign. IL © (3) 3

W EEK Peoria. IL 2 © 2* leiTM C Movie Channel •W FLO Chicago, IL o 01 (13) IJSHOW Showtime It)ESPN Sports Network 10 • In i (101W TBS Atlanta. GA 12 (71 7W RAU Peoria, IL 8 o (1* 13)USA USA Network 13 lalWON Chicago. IL 9 Q lal It) *W M BD Peoria, IL 4 (0 91) IslN ICK/A RTS Nickelodeon do)W M AQ Chicago. IL (SI SW TTW Chicago. IL (11)W ILL Urbana. IL 10 (121 12CNN Cable N ew s Ntwrk 11 10 1131W ICD Champaign, IL U (4) 9W AND Decatur. IL '17 fol cW SN S Chicago. IL 44

IBI o o

W TVP Peoria. IL 7 47 lalo

WEEKDAYS

MORNING

5:30 (2) Jim m y Swaggart Q (3) 3 Ag-Day 0 191 (9) * 9 Faith 20• 2D (S) 4 AG-Oay 0 (6) 0 Health Field

5 :45 (7) 7 Editorial9 7 la) 0 Jim Bakkor

6 :0 0 (2) Movie(2) Daybreaka (3> 3 « 31 (B) 4 Jim m y SwAMAtt0 ® ( 4 l 2 Jim Bakkor 0 2 2 (1*1 13 Nows• ( i l l (to) IB Snakiest Tim es on ESPN(71 1* BugsrBm ton Fun-

(7) 7 0 (IB 1*1 S A B C N ew s Thto Morning IB] 1* Alive A Wolll 0 [*] (B) 0 9 Top/Momlng 0 (9) 0 Today in Chicago 0 0 Haalth Ftold

6 :15 (11) Variad Programs 6:30 ( H O (3) 3 0 3 1 (51 4 C B S

Early Morning Nows O 2 2 113) 13 MightyMouse(7) 12 I Dream of Joannie O (9) (9) 9 9 Bullwinkla 0 (S) 09® (4) 2 Early Today <3$ 0 Varied Programs

6:45 (71 7 Nawa3D (8) 0 Closer to God Today

7:00 H O (3) 3 O S D 101 4 C B S Morning Nows O 2 9 (4) 2 0 (B) 0 9® (4)2 Today0 92> (13) 1 3 Tom A Jerry 0 (11) (10) 10 ESPNSportaContor(7) 12 M y Throe 8ons(7) 7 0 OB 13) 8 (J® (•) 0 Good Morning Am erica 0 (Bl <tl 0 t B r n Show ( iB i Today's Bp sol a I (11) Varied Program s 0 0 8 T V Programming

7:30 (2) Movie0 Q (1*1 1 3 Flints tones (7) 12 That Girt (101 Dusty's Troohouso (11) Sooomo Street

7:48 0 (12) 1 2 47 (617 Woothor

8:00 O 32 (13) 13 WoodyW oodpeckerO n i l (10) 10 VariedPrograms(7) 12 Movie(8) 13 Calliope Children's Programslio l Pinwhoel0 ( 1 2 ) 12 (47’ (61 7 Sesam eStreet0 (1 3 1 11 Day\ atch

8 30 O 9 1 (13) T3 Popay#O (9) (9) 9 9 Bewitched (11) Mr. Rogers' Neighbor hood

9:00 (2) 700 ClubH Phil DonahueO 131 1 O G t (31 8DonahueO 2$ (41 2 O <32 (13) 139® (4) 2 Richard Sim m ons0 (11) (10) 10 ESPNSportsCenter(7) 7 A.M. Chicago181 13 SonyaO (91 (9) 9 9 Movie •0 3D (Si 4 New *2 5 .0 0 0

Sramid(5) 5 Facts of Life

0 (12) 1 2 Instructional Programs(17 (8) 6 To Be Announced 47 16) 7 Polka Dot Door

9:15 (11) Sesam e Street 9 :30 O 2 $ (4) 2 0 (5) 5 (1® (4)

2 Sale of the Century 0 2 2(13) 1 3 Green A cres (7) 7 Edge of Night 0 2D (Bl 4 Child's Play (Q) (8) 0 To Be Announced 47 (61 7 3-2-1, Contact

10:00 H Now *2 5 ,0 0 0 Pyramid 0 (3) 3 0 2D (S) 4 Price Is RightO 2® (4) 2 O (0) 5 d® (4)2 W heel of Fortune 0 22 (13) 13 700 Club 0 (11) (10) 10 Varied Programs(7) 12 Pern; Mason 1 1 ) 7 0 1 0 (31 0 07 (8) 0 Love Boat(8) 13 W om an’s Day USA 47 (6) 7 No Programs

10:15 (11) Mr. Rogers' Neighbor- hood

10:30 (2) Another Life H Child's Ploy 0 8 1 4 1 2 0 (1 )6 (1 9 1 4 1 0 Hit Mon(9) 1* Coronation S irs at

1 1K>0 (2) MovieH Tattletales 0 (3) 3 0 2D (9) 4 Young and the Resttoes 0 2 9 (4) 2 0 (B> 0 9 9 (4)2 Just Men

( l

O 32 (131 13 News(7l 12 Paopla Now With BillTuah(7) 7 ® tl® (3) 8 i f (8) 6 Family r ~ j d18) 13 USA Movia O 19) (9) 9 9 Big Valley (11) Instructional Programs (D (13) 11 Taka 2

11:30 3D Young and the Restless O 25 14) 2 (D (5) 5 i s (4)2 Search For TomorrowO ® (13) 13 CNNHeadline News171 7 O 3 )3l 8 Ryan'sHope(11) Sesam e Street 37 (8) 6 News

AFTERNOON

12:00 O (3) 3 (D }T 15) 4 (D (51 5 NewsO 14! 2 15 (4) 2 Days of Our LivesO 52 (13) 13 WoodyW oodpecker17) 12 Movie(7) 7 O i f 13) 8 I f (8) 6 All My ChildrenO (91 (9) 9 9 You Asked For It

12:30 'X) O (31 3 (D 31) (51 4 As the World Turns O 32) (13) 13 Great Space CoasterO )9) 19) 9 9 INN News 00 (5) 5 Days of Our Lives (11) Decorative Painting

1:00 (2) Varied ProgramsQ ® l4l 2 i f (4) 2 Another WorldQ ® (13) 73 I Love Lucy (7) 7 0 391318 i f (8) 6 One Life to LiveIB) 13 Are You Anybody? O (9) (9) 9 9 Oick Van Oyke(10) Today's Special(1 1 ) French Chef(D 1131 11 N ew s Day

1:30 (2) Varied Programs.2 O (3) 3 CD 31 (51 4 CapitolO 32 (13) 13 Courtship/ Eddy's Father18) 13 'You! Mag. for WomenO (9) 19) 9 9 Andy Griffith (101 What Will They Think (D (51 5 Another World (11) Over Easy

2 0 0 (2) 700 ClubX O (3) 3 CD 3D (51 4 Guiding Light O I251 (4) 2 I Love Lucy O 32 113) 13 Partridge Family|7) 12 SuperStation Fun­time(7) 7 O I f 13) 8 17 (8) 6 General Hospital |8) 13 SonyaO 19) (9) 9 9 I Dream of JeanniellO l (111 Varied Programs 09 113) I t Afternoon Break 15' (4) 2 Fantasy

2:30 O 25 14) 2 I Dream of Jeannie0 32- (13) 13 Casper 17) 12 Flintstones O (9) (9) 9 9 Pink Panther Show110) Studio See<D (5) 5 Fantasy(F) (12) 12 ElectricCompany

1:00 (21 Another LifeX Price Is Right O (3) 3 Early Show O 25 (4) 2 FavoriteFunniesO 52 (13) 13 Tom & Jerry and Friends 17) 12 Munsters(7) 7 MovieO 19 )3l 8 G f (8) 8 Edge of Night(8) 13 Alive & WeillO (9) (9) 9 9 Superfriends 0 9 3D (5l 4 Hour M agaiine(10) The Tomorrow People(11) Wild World of Animals I B (12) 12 Sesam e Street © 113) 11 Newsline35) (4) 2 Scooby Doo

3:30 (2) Bull's EyeO 35) |4) 2 Brady Bunch (7l 12 Leave It to Beaver O 3 9 131 8 Soap World O (9) (9) 9 9 Scooby Doo110) Varied Programs CD (6) S Entertainment Tonight(1 1 ) Mr. Rogers' Neighbor­hood3® (4) 2 Tom & Jerry G f (8) 6 Hour Magazine

4 :00 (2) Chain Reaction X Barnaby Jones O 25 )4) 2 Lavem a and ShirleyO 32) (13) 1 3 Flintstones (7) 12 O (4) 2 Brady Bunch O 3113) 8 All In the Family O (9) (9) 9 9 Incredible Hulk© 3D (5l 4 Rockford Files (101 Black Beauty a (8) 5 People's Court IE) (13) 11 N ew sw atch ® (8) 7 Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood

4:15 111) Sesam e Street( B 112) 1 2 Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood

4:30 (2) Let's M ake a Deal0 (2 1 1 4 )2 (120) 6 People's Court

O 32) (13) 13 W ereDancin'(7) 12 Varied Programs (7) 7 ID (5) 5 News O 31 (3) 8 Jeffersons (10) W hat Will They Think 35) (4) 2 Laverne and Shirley© 16) 7 Polka Dot Door

4:45 O 112) 72 Sesam e Street 5:00 (2) T ic T ac Dough

X 0 31 (3) 8 News O (31 3 More Real People O (25 (4) 2 Live at Five O 35 (13) 1 3 CHiPs Patrol (7) 12 Carol Burnett |8) 13 USA Cartoon Express O 19) (9) 9 9 Muppet Show ID i t (S) 4 More Real People110) Varied Programs 0 9 (12) 72 © (6) 7 Sesam e Street3® (4) 2 Happy Days Again ® (8) 6 W KRP inCincinnati

5 :15 (11) Powerhouse 5 :30 (2) Movie

X O (3) 3 C B S News O 25) 14) 2 ID 15) 5 N BC News)7| 12 Bob Newhart Show 47) 7 0 ( 1 9 13) 8 A BC N ew s 0 (9) (9) 9 9 Laverne and ShirleyID 3D [51 4 (15 (4) 2 I l f (8)6 News(10) The Tomorrow People

WEDNESDAY3/2/83

______________ M ORN IN G

8 :3 0 (6) AerobiciseO (11) (tO) 10 This W eek In the NBA

9 0 0 O 12) 6 M O VIE I Ought To Be in Pictures'16) M O VIE: Sm all Town G irlo In) (101 10 ESP N SportsCenter0 19) 19) 9 9 M O VIE: Lady Liberty’

9 30 Q M O V IE The P atsy ’10 0 0 Q ( i l l (10) 10 E S P N ’s

SportsW om an10 30 0 H D <10) 10 Tennis

1 9 8 2 Davis Cup Final USA vs. France Deciding M atch

11 0 0 0 ) 2 ) 6 Consum er Reports<2> M O VIE Lisbon’I6) M O V IE: Chu Chu and the Philly Flash'(8l 13 M O V IE: The Angryfsilonrik'

11 30 0 12 1 6 M OVIE The Shootist'

_________Q M O VIE Nighthawks______ AFTERN O O N

12 0 0 171 12 M O V IE The Monte Carlo Story’

1 00 I6) AerobiciseO l l l l (10) 10 F IS World Cup Skiing M en's 90 Meter Jum ping

1 30 O )2l 6 M O VIE The BadN ew s Bears’O M O VIE 'The Turning Point’(61 M O VIE Our Very O w n’

2 :0 0 (111 Horror of it All2 30 O f 1 11(10) 10 G ym nastics:

USG F Single Elimination Championship

3 0 0 O (3) 3 M O VIE K elly ’sHeroes' Part 2 (7) 7 M O V IE: ‘Forever’

3 :3 0 O )2l 6 Fraggle RockO M O VIE Sw am p Thing' * *(6) M O V IE: The Gym nast O H i) 0 0 ) 10 E S P N 's

■*" SportsW om an i -•O ( It (3) 8 (17) (8) 6 A BC Afterachool Special

4 :0 0 0 ( 2 1 8 College *'5 :0 0 O (2) 8 Consum er Reports

0 M O V IE The Patsy(6) M O VIE. Chu Chu and the Philly F lash ’0 111] (101 10 P ick The Pros

5:30 . 0 (2) 6 M O VIE: 'Sw am p Thing’(2) M O V IE: N ew M exico 0 (1 1 1 (1 0 ) 10 Fishin' Hole: Brook Trout__________________

EVEN IN G

6 :0 0 ( 2 ) 0 ( 3 1 3 0 0 ( 4 ) 2 ( 7 1 7 0 ( 1 # (3) 8 0 (5 1 5 N ew s O 3 1 (13) 73 Three's Com pany0 111) (10) 10 Hare Com es the U S FL(7) 12 Corner Pyle(8) 13 'You!' Mag. for W om enO (9l (9) 9 9 Barney Miller 0 ® (Si 4 C B S N ew s (101 You Can't Do That On TV(It ) M acNeil-Lehrer Re port0 (12) 1 2 Business Report 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Moneyline ® (4) 2 N BC N ew s I f (8) 8 A B C N ew s © 1 8 ) 7 3 2 1. Contact

6 :3 0 0 (3) 3 P .M MagazineO 0 141 2 © (8) 6Entertainm ent Tonight 0 0 ( 1 3 ) 73 M *A *S*H

(

0 111) <101 10 ESPNSportsCenter(7) 12 Andy Griffith O 1# (3) 8 Soap(8) 13 Sports LookO 19) 19) 9 9 15 (4) 2JeffersonsIE) 3D <5l 4 o (5) 5 Family Feud110) Black Beauty11 1) W ild World of Animals 0 (1 2 1 72 © (6 )7 MacNeil- Lehrer Report0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Sports Tonight

7 0 0 O 12) 6 M OVIE I OughtTo Be in Pictures'12) I SpyX O 13) 3 O 31 15) 4 Seven Brides for Seven BrothersO 2 1 14) 2 o (51 5 1$ 14)2 Real People O M OVIE: ’Q uest for Fire’ O 31 (131 73 M OVIE: The Big Bus'(61 M O VIE Chariots of Fire'0 l l l l (10) 10 NCAA Basketball. Michigan at W isconsin17) 12 Sm uggler. Part II17) 7 O 19 13) 8 (17 IB) 6 High Performance |PRE M IERE)18) 13 N CA A Basketball Georgetown at Boston CollegeO (9) (9) 9 9 NCAABasketball: DePaul atSouth Carolina(101 Livewire( It ) John Callaw ay Interv iew s0 (12) 72 Over Easy 0 113) 11 Prim e N ew s (47) (6) 7 Godunov: The W orld to Dance In

7 :3 0 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Illinois Press8 0 0 121 7 00 Club

( X O (31 3 0 '31) Is l 4 M O V IE Your Place or M ine'O 25 (4l 2 0 (5l 5 (IS (41 2 Bob Hope’s Road to Hollywood(7) 7 0 19S I3l 8(17(8)6 Fall Guy110) Sign Off111) 0 112) 12 Godunov The World to Dance In (47 (61 7 Reagan Federal ism : The Battle of the Buck

8 4 5 O 121 6 Not NecessarilyThe N ew s

9 :0 0 O M O VIE The Turning Point’o 32 (13) 13 CNNHeadline N ew s16) M OVIE Funeral Home'O 111) (10) 10 Baseball Highlights171 12 T B S Evening News (7) 7 Q 19 (31 8 117 18) 6 Dynastyla I 13 M ISL Soccer Buffalo at W ichita O (91 (9) 9 9 N ew s (111 (47 (6l 7 Soundstage 0 (121 1 2 ReaganFederalism . The Battle of the Buck0 113) 11 FreemanReports

9 15 0 12) 6 Rich Little's RobinHood

9 :3 0 12) Star Time0 111) (10) 10 ESPN 's SportsforumQ (91 191 9 9 N CAA Basketball: Michigan at W isconsin

1 0 :0 0 x O <31 3 o 0 <41 2 <71 7 0 1« (31 8 0 31 (6) 4 O (5) 5 15 (4) 2 ( i t <8! 6 N ew sO 0 113) 73 M ’ A*S*H O I n ) 110) 10 ESPN SportsCenter (7) 12 W om an W atch H D Business Report 0 (12) 12 Dr. Who 0 ( 1 3 ) I t Sports Tonight © (6l 7 Focus on Society

1 0 :3 0 0 (2) 6 M O VIE: Chanel Solitaire’(2) Another Life ® Hart to Hart O 13) 3 M *A*S*H O 0 14) 2 0 (5) 5 0# 14)2 Tonight ShowQ 0 (13) 73 Benny HillShow16) Bizarre17) 12 M O VIE: Guns of the Timbertand’17) 7 ® (81 8 Nightline O » (3) 8 Barney Miller 0 ® (5) 4 Hawaii Five 0 (111 M OVIE: 'Here Com es Mr. Jordan'0 (12) 1 2 P B S Late Night 0 (13) 11 Crossfire © 18) 7 Focus on Society

11 OO 12) Bum s & Allen0 (3) 3 Hawaii Five 0 0 M O VIE: 'Nighthawke' O 0 (13) 1 3 Sanford and Son(81 M O VIE: The Seduc tion'0 ( i l l (101 10 N CAA Basketball: Michigan at W isconsin(7) 7 © (81 6 Last Word 0 0 ( 3 ) 8 A llln the Family

w 0 (13) 11 N ew s © 18) 7 Sign Off

*

County Lines

THURSDAY3/3/83M ORNING

8 :3 0 (6) Fractured Flickers0 d l l (10) 10 ESP N 's SportsW oman

9 0 0 0 (21 6 M O VIE: Kilt andKill Again’0 M O VIE: T h e Earthling’(6) M O VIE. 'Because You're Mine'O ( i l l do) 10 ESPN SportsCenter O 19) 19) 9 9 M OVIE Prom ise Her Anything'

10 0 0 0 d l l (101 10 N CAABasketball: M issouri at Kansas State

1 1 0 0 B (2) 6 M d V IE : Cannery Row ’(2) M O VIE. Atom ic K id ’ Q M O V IE: Making Love I6> M O VIE: The Stunt M an’(8) 13 M O VIE: The BigCage’

_____________A FTERN O O N ____________

1 2 :0 0 0 (111 (10) 10 N CAA Basketball: M ississippi at Auburn(7l 12 M O VIE: TheLongest Hundred Miles'

1 0 0 O (2) 6 M O V IE: Chariots of Fire'O M O V IE: I Ought To Be in P ictu res’

1 :3 0 I6> M O VIE: The Scape goat’

2 :0 0 O 111) (10) 10 N CAA Basketball: Michigan at W isconsin

3 0 0 0 ( 2 ) 6 Violent EarthQ (3) 3 M OVIE: Ice Station Zebra' Part 1 0 M O VIE Happy Birth day to M e'<6I Fractured Flickers(7) 7 A B C AfterschoolSpecial

3 3 0 (6) M O VIE: W hitewaterSam '

4 0 0 O I2) 6 M OVIE SuperFuzz'0 It 11 (10) 10 Ski School

4 :3 0 0 d l l ( 1 O ) 1 O F . A Soccer: Road to W em bley

5 :0 0 Q M O V IE: The Earthling (61 Doobie Brothers Farew ell Concert

5 3 0 (21 M O VIE: Shark River’0 (111 (10) 10 ESP N 's

_________Sportsforum _________________________________ EVEN IN G _______________

6 0 0 O 12) 6 HBO Rock: Fleetw ood M ac In Concert X O (3) 3 o (2SI4I 2 17)7 o rtf (3) 8 0 (5) 5 N ew s O 0 (13) 1 3 Three's Com pany

. o d l l (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter (71 12 Corner Pyle (8l 13 Are You Anybody? O (91 <9l 9 9 Barney Miller 0 31 Is l 4 C B S N ew s llO l Against the Odds111) M acNeil-Lehrer Re port0 ( 1 2 ) 72 Business Report 0 ) 1 3 l 11 Moneyline H5 14) 2 N BC N ew s (17 (8) 6 A B C N ew s (47 161 7 3 2-1. Contact

6 3 0 O (3) 3 P .M . MagazineO 0 (4) 2 ( i t (8) 6 Entertainm ent Tonight O 0 <131 13 M *A*S*H(6) M O V IE: ‘Jamboree in the Hills'O 111) (10) to NCAA Basketball: Kentucky at M ississipp i17) 12 NBA Basketball: W ashington at Atlanta 0 0 (3) 8 Soap (81 13 Sports Look O (9) (9) 9 9 0 (4) 2 Jeffersons0 ® (5l 4 0 (SI 5 Family Feud(10) Black Beauty(t 11 W ild World of Anim als0 1 1 2 ) 72 © (6) 7 MacNeil - Lehrer Report0 1 1 3 ) 11 Sports Tonight

7 0 0 0 ( 2 ) 8 M O VIE: Shoot theMoon'(2) I SpyX 0 ® )6) 4 Magnum. P I0 (31 3 O (9) (91 9 9 N CAA Basketball: Illinois at Ohio StateO (8) (4) 2 0 (51 6 0 (41 2 Kids From Fam e 0 M O V IE: I Ought To Be in P ictures'O & (13) 73 M OVIE: 'Valdez l« Coming'17) 12 Sm uggler. Part III(7) 7 O 0 ) 3 ) 8 ® ( 8 ) 6 Condo(8) 13 NBA BasketballKansas City at Detroit(11) O dyssey0 (121 12 Over Easy

Sl l 3111 Prime N ew s (•) 7 Ad Creatures Great and Small

7 :3 0 (7) 7 0 0 (3) 8 © (8) 6 Amanda's0 112) 1 2 World W ar I

8 :0 0 12) 7 0 0 Club

• March 2 3. 1983—EIGHTX 0 J l (61 4 Sim on & Simono 25 (4) 2 N CAABasketball: W ichita at Bradley16) M OVIE: ’Quest for Fire* (71 7 0 0 1 3 ) 8 17 IS) 6 Too Close for Comfort(10) Sign OffO (6) 5 15 (4) 2 Gim m e A Break(11) Sneak Prev iew s-0 (12) 12 First Churchills .© (6l 7 Centerstage

6 :3 0 0 d l l (10) 10 Top Rank Boxing(7) 7 O t l 13) 8 I f (8) 6 It Takes TwoO (5) 5 15 14) 2 Cheers (1 1 ) This Old House

9 :0 0 0 12) 6 M OVIE: Chariots of Fire"X 0 (31 3 0 3D (5) 4 Knots Landing O M OVIE Outland’O & (13) 13 CNNHeadline News (7l 12 T B S Evening N ew s i7l 7 O i f (3) 8 © (8) 6 20/20O 19) 19) 9 9 N ew s 0 (5) 5 0 14) 2 Hill Street Blues(11) 0 (12) 72 © 16) 7 M ystery0 (13) 11 FreemanReports

3:30 (2I Star Tim e(8) 13 N CAA Basketball: Houston at Arkansas

10:00 X O (31 3 O 0 (4) 2 (7)7 O 0 (3l 8 0 ® (5l 4 O (5) 5 15 (4) 2 © (8) 6 N ew sO 32 113) 73 M *A*S*H18) Friends & Couples17) 12 Alt In the Family O 19) (9) 9 9 Soap (11) Business Report 0 (121 12 Dr W ho 0 1 1 3 ) 11 Sports Tonight © (el 7 Understanding Human Behav

10.30 (2) Another Life X Quincy O 13) 3 M *A*S*H O 251 (4) 2 o 15) 5 US) 14)2 Tonight ShowO 02 (131 73 Benny HillShow(6) New Day in Eden 17112 M OVIE W inchester73'

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FRIDAV3/4 /83

______________ MORNING______________

5 :00 O (21 6 MOVIE: ‘Marco Polo, Jr.'0 MOVIE: Odd Job'0 d 11/1101 10 Business Timea on ESPN

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AFTERNOON

I

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FRIDAV3/4 /83MORNING______________

O 12) 6 M OVIE: Marco Polo. Jr.’• MOVIE: Odd Job'0 111) 410) 10 Business Tim es on ESPN(8) 13 Sports Probe12) MOVIE. T h e Gilded C#9#* t0 (111 (-10) 10 Business Tim es on ESPN 0 (2) 6 M OVIE: T h e Shootisf0 MOVIE Tarzan . the Ape Man'(8) MOVIE. Heidi'0 (11) (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter(2) MOVIE: 'Boy from Indiana'(•) Overture0 111) (10) 10 Tennis: 1983 Davia Cup Opening Round: USA va. Argentina • Singlea M atches 'A' and 'B* 17) 12 MOVIE: A Very Special Favor1 0 (21 • HBO Magazine 0 MOVIE: Stevie’(6) Aerobicise0 (21 6 Rich Uttle's RobinHood(•) MOVIE: Girt in W hits' 0 (8 ) (8) 9 8 M OVIE: Down Three Dark Streets'

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0 0 12) 8 MOVIE: 'Swamp Thing'

County Lines • March 2- 3, 1963—NINE

1 2 0 0 0 M OVIE: Chariots of Fire'17) 12 M OVIE: Gidget Goes Hawaiian'

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SATURDAY3 /5 /83

0 15) 5 The Jetaons 111) GED Course 0 (12) 1 2 Understanding H u m a n Behav.0 (13) 11 N ew s/Sports/ W eathera® (41 2 Tom A Jerry © (81 8 Little Rascals

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AFTERN OON ~~

I (12) 1 2 Great Perform-

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0 3® (4l 2 0 (•> • 91 (4) 2 Remington Steele 0 92 (12) 19 CNN

MORNING

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9.-00 (2) MOVIE: 'Front Page Story'0 MOVIE: Backet'O 92 (13) 13 Hardy Boys/ Nancy Drew(81 MOVIE: 'Enchantment'0 (111 (10) 10 McDonTeen SportaScene(7) 12 MOVIE. 'Little BigM an’(7) 7 Q life (3) 8 © (8) 0 Scooby. Screppy-Doo/ Puppy Hour18) 13 MOVIE: TransA tlsn- tic Merry-Go-Round*0 19) (9) 9 9 Charlando (11 ) Dr. Who 0 1 1 3 ) 11 N ew s Update

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10:15 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 8portS 10:30 0 (21 8 M OVIE: Chariots

of Fire'0 (9) <91 f 9 Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (111 W hitewater. PA 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Focus on Society 0 ( is ) 11 N CA A Preview

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EVENING

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300 (2) Wyatt Eerp

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6 :1 6 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Sports Saturday 6 :3 0 ® Dance Fever

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9 :3 0 181 13 N CA A Basketball: Utah at Brigham Young (101 Artist W as a Woman (111 M ay's M iracle

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10:15 © (8) 0 A B C N ew s© |0| 7 M O VIE: Angel and the Bedman’

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SUNDAY3 /6 /8 3M ORNING

(Si 13 NCAA Basketball: Syracuse at Connecticut 0 (9) (9) 9 9 SoHd Gold (10)

8 :3 0 0 (2) 8 M O VIE: On the Right Track'0 © (4) 2 Rax Humbard (71 7 Prim e Tim a 0 © (31 8 Chapel Vision 0 (91 (91 9 9 First Baptist Church0 (8) 0 Gamut0 (13) 11 Evans andNovak© ( 8 )0 Th y Kingdom Com e

8 :4 6 (11 ) E lectric Company 9 :0 0 (2) Let God Love You

0 3 ® 14) 2 Robert 8ch u lle r The Hour of Power 0 M O V IE: Exealibur'0 © (13) 1 3 Oral Roberta •od You(8) M O VIE: Rough Cut*(7) 12 Lighter 8 ide (7) 7 Directions 0 © (31 8 Am erican Catholic0 (91 (9) 9 9 Tartan 0 (6) 8 Inside Out 0 (12) 1 1 Beat 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 N ew . . . © M 2 Faith tar Today

AFTERNOON

County Lines • March 2- 3. 1983—TEN© (8) 8 Or. Jam a* Kennedy Religion

9 :1 5 M il See*m e Street0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Cooking/Kerr

9 :3 0 (2) Larry Jo nes Ministry i £ Lae Phillip Show O (3) 3 Oral Roberts 0 (3 2 ) (131 13 Or Snuggles(7) 12 M OVIE: 'Giant'(7) 7 Eyew itness Forum O ® (3l 8 This W eek with David Brinkley ID i3T> (5) 4 Jerry Falwell 03(51 S Entertainment This W eekID 113) 11 Newsm akerSunday15 (4) 2 MOVIE: A Doll's House'

10:00 (21 Jimmy Swaggart St N ew sm akers

o (3) 3 Day of Discovery O 25 (4) 2 Grace Worship HourO 32 (13) 13 Tom & Jerry(7) 7 Face to Face(8l 13 Southwest Cham ­pionship Wrestling O (9) (9) 9 9 Rawhide IB (131 11 N ew s Update © (B) 6 Herald of Truth

10:15 (1 1 ) Rainbow Movie of the W eekIB (12) 12 Sesam e Street IB (13) 11 Health W eek

10:30 O (21 6 Fraggle Rock (}D Face the Nation O (3) 3 IB ® (Sl 4 Lou Henson Show O ® (13) 13 MOVIE. Mr. And Mrs. North'(71 7 (ffl (8) 8 This W eek with David Brinkley O 0 9 (31 8 It M akes Cents IB (SI 5 W arner & You IB 113) 11 Sports W eekend Review

11:00 0 ( 2 1 6 MOVIE: I Ought To Be in Pictures'(2) Dr. Jam es Kennedy ReligionD ® ( 3 ) 3 0 © l 5 ) 4 NBA Basketball: Philadelphia at New Jersey 0 ® (4) 2 Fight Back(8) M OVIE: 'Pray T VO a * (3) 8 Day of Discovery(8) 13 Scholastic Sports Acad.O (9) (9) 9 9 C isco Kid 0 IS) 5 City Desk IB (12) 12 3-2-1. Contact 0 ( 1 3 1 .1 1 N ew s/Sports/ W eather© (61 7 Making of'Superman: The Movie'

1 1:30 O 25 (41 2 0 (S) 5 (15) (4)2 Meet The Press O M OVIE: Free Spirit'(7) 7 Outdoor Life O 1# (31 8 Viewpoint (81 13 Greatest SportsLegends0 191 (9) 9 9 Lone Ranger 1101 You Can't Do That On TV(11) Law m akers0 (12) 12 Market toMarketIB (13) 11 Crossfire 1? (8) 6 Methodist Church

AFTERNOON

1 2 :00 12) Sing out Am ericaO 2$ 141 2 0 (51 5 IS (41 2 N CAA Basketball: M emphis State at Louis villaO 32 (13) 13 MOVIE:'Private Lives'(7) 7 W here W ere You O 19 (31 8 Faith for Today 181 13 M OVIE: 'Josephine And M en’O (9l (91 9 9 MOVIE: 'Charlie Chan on the Docks of New Orleans'(10) Against the Odds 111) W ashington W eek/ Review0 (121 12 M iles of Smiles. Years of Struggle 0 (13) 11 N ew s/Sports/ W eather© (6) 7 Teach Life. Leo Busceglia

12:30 (7) 7 O ® (3) 8 © <8I 6 U SFL Football: Team s to be Announced(10) K ids Writes(11 ) W all Street W eek 0 (13) 11 M oney W eek

1:00 0 (2) 6 HBO Magazine (2) Beyond the Horizon 0 M OVIE: 'Nighthawks' (6) M OVIE: ‘Our. Very Own' 0 (11) (10) 10 NCAA Basketball: Maryland at

’irgi 10)

World of Sports (11) Tony Brown's Joum sl 0 (12) 12 Inside Business Today0 (131 11 N ew s Update

1:15 0 (1 3 1 1 1 W eek In Review © 18) 7 Sneak Preview s

1:30 0 ( 2 ) 6 M OVIE: ‘Heartlsnd’ ( L O (31 3 0 P (SI 4 N CA A Basketball: Mar quetta at DePaul O (81 (91 9 9 M OVIE. T h e Flam e and the Arrow*(11) Agronsky and Corn­

’ ll 2, »2 Alpine Ski

1:45

2.00

Virginia(101 Reggie Jackson's

2:152:30

3 0 0

3:153 .30

3:45

4:00

4 :30

5 0 0

5:30

0 (13) 11 Style W ith Elsa Klensch© (61 7 M OVIE: My Favorite Brunette'O (8) (4) 2 0 (5) 5 OD (4) 2 Honda Inverrary C lassic O ® (13) 13 MOVIE: 'Breakthrough'(7) 12 MOVIE: 'The Last Sunset'(8) 13 Ovation(10) Livawire(11) MOVIE: 'You'll Never Get Rich'0 (121 12 Am ericanChallenge0 ( 1 3 ) 11 N ew s Update 0 ( 1 3 1 11 Media W atch(6) M OVIE: 'Swam p Thing' 0 113) 11 Big Story(2) Wagon Train O M OVIE: T Ought To Be in Pictures'0 ( 1 1 ) (10) 10 F. A. Soccer: Road to Wembley 110) Black Beauty 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 N CAA W omen's Basketball: Illinois vsIndiana0 (1 3 1 11 N ew s Update 0 (131 11 Health W eek Q 12) 6 Rich Little's Robin HoodCl) CB <3) 3 0 ' l i (Sl 4 C B S

>rts Sunday |9) (9) 9 9 MOVIE:

'Gentle Giant'110) Third Eye0 (13) 11 Evans andNovak(7) 7 O (15) 13) 8 (in (8) 6 W ide World of Sports© (61 7 W all Street W eek (2) M OVIE: Along The Navajo Trail'O (2$) (41 2 0 (S) 5SportsWorld0 ® (13) 13 Star Trek(6) Divorce: K ids in the Middle0 111) (10) 10 NCAA Basketball: Sun BeltConference Tournament from Birmingham. A L - FinalI8l 13 'You!' Meg. for Women(10) End of the Game(1 1 ) Firing Line0 113) 11 N ew s/Sports/ W eather9 $ (4) 2 Assignm ent 15 O (2) 6 M OVIE: On the Right Track'(7l 12 Jacques CousteauIS) 13 Co-Ed(101 The Tomorrow People 0 (13) 11 Newsm akerSundayif# (4) 2 Ozark Gatew ay Tourism4 n 16) 7 Enterprise (2) Travelers World 2 ' 0 ( 3 ) 3 0 901514 C B S

N ew sO 25' (4) 2 Virgil W ard's FishingO M OVIE: 'The Jericho Mile'O 92 (13) 13 M OVIE'Separate Tables'(61 M OVIE: 'The Learning Tree'(7) 7 0 19 13) 8 A B C N ew s 181 13 Brideshead Revisited 0 (Sl 5 N ew s(11) Chicago Sunday Evening Club0 <121 12 Return of the Great W hales 0 113) 11 New s/Sports/ W eatherIS1 (41 2 Jeffersonsin (8) 6 Road to LosAngeles47 (6) 7 All Creatures Great and Small (21 Am erican Trail D (7) 7 N ew s O (3) 3 Face the Nation O <8 (4) 2 0 (SI 5 TS (4)2 NBC News (7) 12 Nice People O ( 9 (3l 8 Dick Versace ShowO (9) (9) 9 9 Little House on the Prairie0 ® (6) 4 Muppet Show (10) Reggie Jackson 's World of Sports 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Inside Business

EVEN IN G

6 :0 0 (2) Flying HouseOD 0 (3) 3 0 ®) (S) 4 60 MinutesO 8 (4) 2 0 (5) S (Til (4) 2 Voyagersl0 (111 <101 10 ESPN SportsCenter(7) 12 Best of World Championship Wrestling (71 7 • 9 5 (31 8 © (8) 8 Ripley's Believe It Or Not (81 13 NHL Hockey:Edmonton at Boston (11 ) All Creatures Greet end Smell0 (121 12 Austin City Limits0 (1 3 ) 11 News Update f f l (61 7 Sesame Street

6:15 0 113) 11 Sports Sunday 6:30 0 (2) 6 Fraggle Rock

(2) Swiss Family Robinson 0 19) (g)» 9 In Search of-..

7:00 0 1 2 1 6 M OVIE: I Ought To Be in Pictures'(21 Everglades <30 0 (3) 3 0 a il IS) 4 Archie Bunker's Place O <25 (4) 2 0 (SI S 8 (41 2 CHIPS0 M OVIE: 'Chariots of Fire'O 32) (13) 13 M OVIE: The G lass Slipper'(6) MOVIE. 'A Little Sex'0 (111 (10) 10 NBABasketball: Cleveland at San Antonio(7) 12 Nashville Alive(7) 7 O 19 (3) 8 17 (8) 6Matt HoustonO (9) (9) 9 9 Wall StreetJournal(101 Livewire(11) 0 (12) 12 47 16) 7 Life on Earth

0 1131 11 N ew s/Sports/ W eather

7:30 2 O (31 J 0 )1 (SI 4GloriaO (9l (9) 9 9 Jack Anderson Confidential

8 :0 0 (21 In Touch>3/ O (3) 3 0 3t IS) 4 JeffersonsO 25 (4) 2 0 IS) 5 15' 14)2 M OVIE: 'Demon Murder Case'(71 12 W eek In Review 171 7 O 9 ) (31 8 17 (8) 6 MOVIE: 'Baby Sister'0 (9) (9) 9 9 Fight Back(10) 1982 In t i Tchaikov­sky Competition(1 1 ) Princess Diana0 (12) 12 © 18) 7M asterpiece Theatre 0 (1 3 1 11 N ew s

8 :1 5 0 (13) 11 FreemanReports

8 :3 0 OD 0 ( 3 ) 3 091) IS) 4 One Day at a Tim e O (9) (9) 9 9 People to People

9.-00 0 (2) 6 M OVIE: 'Quest for Fire'(2) Changed Uvea D 0 (3) 3 0 9® (Sl 4 Trapper John, M.O.0 M OVIE: I Ought To Be in Pictures'0 ® (13) 13 M em ories With law renoe W alk (6) New Day in Eden (7112 TBS W eekend N ew s (81 13 Sports Probe 0 19) (9) 9 9 News (11 ) M asterpiece Theatre 0 (13) 11 N ew s/Sports/ W eather

9 :15 0 ( 1 2 ) 1 2 © (6) 7 Flight to Survival

9 :3 0 (2) John Ankerberg (6) New Day in Eden 0 (111 (101 10 Tennis: 1983 Davis Cup Opening Round - USA vs. Argentina - Singles M atches 'C' and ’D' 18) 13 Ovation(10) Brahms' Trio: Opus No. 8

10:00 (2) The King Is Coming CD 0 (3) 3 O 95 (4) 2 (7) 7 0 I V (3) 8 0 91) (SI 4 0 (S) S (15) (4) 2 © (8) 6 N ew sO 92 (13) 13 All In the Family(6) MOVIE. Shoot the Moon'(7l 12 Jerry Falwell O (9) (9) 9 9 Twilight Zone(11 ) Two Ronnies0 (12) 12 All Creatures Great and Small 0 (13) 11 Sports

10:15 0 31 (SI 4 C B S News 110) Nightcap 17 (8) 6 A BC News

10:30 (2) ContactJT Two on Two O (31 3 Star Trek O <8 14) 2 Entertainment This W eekO 32 (13) 13 Health Beat(7) 7 A BC N ew sO ® 13) 8 M OVIE: A W alk in the Spring Rain'0 (9) (9) 9 9 Saturday Night 0 9D IS) 4 Hawaii Five-O (111 Dave Allen at Large 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Inside Business ® (4) 2 M OVIE: Dying Room Only’97) (8) 6 Austin City Lm'ts

* — -© (6) 7 M OVIE: 'Run For

■ Your Money'10:46 0 (2) 8 Rich Little's Robin

Hood(7) 7 M OVIE: 'Showboat1 0 (5) 5 M OVIE: MacAr- thur' Part 1

11 GO (2) Larry Jo nes Ministry (D C B S News 0 M OVIE: Excalibur'0 ® (13) 13 Chicago '63 17] 12 Open Up(10) © ( 6) 7 Sign Off(11) Or. W ho0 (12) 12 Illinois P ress 0 (13) 11 N ew s/8portt/ W eather© 18) 8 Glen Campbell Show

MONDAY

5:00 0 (2) 6 Treasures of the Snow(6) M OVIE: ‘The Learning Tree'0 (111 (101 10 Business Tim es on ESPN

5:30 0 MOVIE: Body Heat- 6 0 0 <21 MOVIE: 'Treasure Of

Ruby Hills'0 (11) (10) 10 Business Tim es On ESPN

7:00 0 121 6 MOVIE: 'Kill and Kill Again'0 d l l (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter

7 :30 (2) MOVIE: One Third of a Nation'O MOVIE: Kill and Kill Again'(61 W hat's Up America

BOO O 111) HO) 10 ESPN's Sportswom an (71 12 MOVIE: 'Twentieth Century’

8 :30 (6) AerobiciseO (111 (101 10 Ski School

9 :00 O (2) 6 MOVIE. Coach’(6) MOVIE. Girl in White' O (11) (101 10 ESPNSportsCenterO 19) 19) 9 9 MOVIE: 'Calling'Dr. Gillespie'

9 :30 0 MOVIE: Shoot the Moon'.

1 O O O 0 d l l (10) 10 NBABasketball: Cleveland at San Antonio

10:30 0 (21 6 MOVIE: 'The Great Muppet Caper'

1 1 .0 0(2) MOVIE: Panic in the City'(6) M OVIE: 'Quest for Fire' (8) 13 M OVIE: Duke of W est Point”

11:30 0 M OVIE: 'The Patsy'

AFTERNOON

1 2 0 0 (7) 12 M OVIE: Apache' 12:30 0 (2) 6 Video Jukebox

0 l l l l (10) 10 NCAA Basketball: North Carolina at Duke

1 O 0 0 |2) 8 M OVIE: T h e Legend of the Lone Ranger' (8) Aerobicise

1:30 0 M OVIE: Body Heat*<6l M OVIE: 'Chu Chu and the Phllly Flash'

2 :3 0 0 (1 1 )(1 O ) 10 Here Comes the USFL

3 0 0 0 (2) 6 Treasures of the Snow0 ( 3 ) JM O V IE : More Than a Miracle'(6) Benji at Work0 (111 (101 10 NCAA Basketball: Maryland at Virginia .(7) 7 MOVIE: 'Rich Man. Poor Man' Part 1

3 :30 0 MOVIE. T h e Gardan of The Finzi-Continis’(61 M OVIE. T h e Gymnast'

4 :3 0 (6) M OVIE:'Clown White’ 4 :4 5 O (216 M OVIE: T h e Great

Muppet C ap er5 0 0 0 1 1 1 ) (10) 10 Future Sport 5 :3 0 (2) MOVIE: Treasure Of

Ruby Hills'0 MOVIE: ‘Swam p Thing'(8) M OVIE: 'Norman...Is That Y o ur0 111) (10) 10 Pony's

_________People In SportsEVENING

6 0 0 (D 0 (3 ) 3 0 35(41 2 (7)7 O <35 (31 8 0 (S) 5 News O 52 (137 13 Three's Company0 (11) (10) 10 ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(7l 12 Gomer Pyle (8l 13 Sports Look 0 19) (9) 9 9 Barney Miller 0 91 (81 4 C B S Newt (101 You Can't Do That On TV(11 ) MacNeil-Lehrer Report 0 (12) 12 Business Report 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Money line ® (4) 2 N BC News © (8) 8 A BC News © (8) 7 3-2-1, Contact

6 :3 0 O 12) 6 Fraggle Rock 0 < 3 I 3 P.M. Magazine O ® (41 2 ® 18) 8 Entertainment Tonight 0 ® (131 13 M*A*S*H 0 (111 (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter(7) 12 Am erican Profes­sionals 40 ® (3) 8 Soap (81 13 NBA Basketball: Detroit at Philadelphia 0 (9) (9) 9 9 35 (4) 2 Jeffersons0 ® (6) 4 0 (8) 5 Family Feud(10) Black Beauty(11) Wild World of Animals 0 (12) 72 © (817 MacNeil- Lehrer Report0 (13) 11 Sports Tonight

7 0 0 0 l2l 6 M OVIE: T h e Earthling'(21 I (Ipy( £ 0 111 1 0 f i l l s ) 4

us re Pegs<2S (41 2 0 (8) • Little

House: A New Beginning 0 MOVIE: 'Shoot the

Squ O I

(6) M OVIE: T h e Four Seasons'0 (111 (10) 10 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars(71 12 M OVIE: To Be Announced(7) 7 O © (31 8 © (8) 8 That's IncrediblelO (9) (9) 9 9 N CAABasketball: Dayton atNotre Damedo) Livewire(1 1 ) S L (61 7 Frontline0 (12) 12 G lory of theGarden0 113) 11 Prime N ew s 15 (4) 2 Billy Graham Crusade

7:30 2 0 (3) 3 0 9 1 : (8) 4 Small& Frye (PREM IERE)

BOO (2) 700 Club2 0 ( 3 ) 3 0 9 1 (6)4 Alice

a 25 (41 2 0 (5) 5 15 (41 2 M OVIE: 'Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. StoryO (11) (10) 10 U SFLFootball: Michigan atBirmingham (SEASON PREM IERE)(7) 7 0 3ft (31 8 © (8) 6 M OVIE: 'Deadly Lesso n s’ (10) To Dance for Gold: II IntT Ballet Competition 0 (12) 12 Sounds of Love: Leo Busceglia© (6) 7 Great Perform ­ances

B:15 (11 ) Great Perform ances 8 :3 0 < 3 ) 0 ( 3 ) 3 0 ® (8) 4 One

Day at a Time 0 ® (13) 13 Billy Graham Crusade

9 :00 0 (21 6 M OVIE: T h e Legend of tha Lone Ranger' (3) 0 (3) 3 0 ® (6) 4 Cagney 61 Lacey 0 M OVIE: T h e Patsy'(8) Bizarre(8l 13 NHL Journal 0 (9) (9) 9 9 N ew s 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Frontline 0 (131 11 FreemanReports

9 :30 (2) Star Time0 ® (13) 13 CNNHeadline N ew s(8) Show tim e's Hollywood(7) 12 TBS Evening N ew s(8) 13 Sports Probe

10.00 CD 0 1 3 ) 7 8 8 (4) 2 (7)7 0 ® (3) 8 0 ® (81 4 0 (8) 8 (I® (4) 2 ® (8) 8 N ew sO ® (13) 13 M *A*S*H(6) M OVIE: T h e Bruts’(8) 13 N CA A Basketball: U CLA at W ashington State O 191 (9) 9 9 Soap 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Sports Tonight

10:15 (10) L.A. Jazzd l l Business Report 0 (12) 12 Dr. Who © (6) 7 Am ericanChallenge

10:30 O (2) 6 M OVIE: 'Shoot tha Moon'(2) Another Life CD To Be Announced 0 (31 J M 'A 'S 'H O 25 14) 2 0 (8) 8 35 14)2 Tonight Show0 ® (13) 13 Benny HillShow17) 12 M O V ;c Lilith'(7) 7 © (81 8 . 'ightline 0 15 (3) 8 Be ey Miller 0 (9) (9) 9 Charlie's Angels0 91' (SI 4 Hawaii Five-O 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Crossfire

10:45 (11) I. Claudius0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Dr. W ho

11:00 12) Burns & AllenO (3) 3 Hawaii Five-0 O M OVIE: T h e Garden of The Finzi-Continis'0 92 (13) 13 Sanford and Son '0 111) (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter (71 7 ® (8) 6 Last Word O ® 13) 8 All In the Family (101 Sign Off 0 (1 3 1 1 1 N ew s

V 0 ® (IB) 73 MOVIE: 'Mouse On the Moon'

T U E S D A Y 3 /8 /8 3MORNING

8:30 0 MOVIE: Happy Birth­day to Me’01111(10) 10 Vic's Vacant Lot

9:00 0 (2) 6 MOVIE: Adven­tures of the WMdemeea Family Part IT(8) MOVIE: Julie'0 (111 (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter0 (91 (9) 9 9 MOVIE: The Naked Street

10.00 0 ( ill (101 10 USFLFootbell: Michigan atBirmingham (SEASON PREMIERE)

10:90 0 MOVIE: The Last Mttro*

1 1 .0 0 0(2! 6 MOVIE: T Ought To Be in Pictures’(3) MOVIE: 'Mug Murder At S t Trintan’s*(6) MOVIE: 'Bobby Deer.

18) 13 M OVIE: Fro Story'

“a f t e r n o o n -

12:00 (71 12 M OVIE: ' Mclean'

1:00 O (2) 8 M OVIE: Right Track"0 M OVIE: Frirfl 13th'(8) M OVIE: Super I 0 (1 1 I (101 10 People In Sports

1:30 0 111) do) 10 Basketball: SurConference Tou from Birminghan Final <

3 :00 0 ( 2 ) 6 Red Skelto Funny Faces O (3) 3 MOVIE Push. I'll Charge V Ready'O M OVIE: Odd . (6) M OVIE: YoJ Free'(71 7 M OVIE: R il Poor Man' Part 2 |

3 :3 0 O (11) (10) 1C Basketball: Da<JNotre Dame 0 (8) S N BC Sp

4 .0 0 O (2) 6 Misun Monsters © (4) 2 N BC Sp

4 :3 0 O M OVIE:Metro'(6) M OVIE: Haidil

5.-00 O (2) 6 M O V IE| tures of the Family Part II'

5 :3 0 (2) M OVIE: T h e 0 (11) (10) 1C Sportsforum

EVEN IN G

6 :0 0 ( D O (3) 3 1______7 0 ® ( 3 ) 8 0 (O ® (13) 13Company (6) M OVIE: BoD field0 )1 1 )1 1 0 ) 10Th | tha NBA (7l 12 Gomer 1IS) 13 Sports Lo O 19) (9) 9 9 Bari 0 ® ( 8 l 4 C B S | do) Third Eye U D M acN eil-Leh 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Busin 0 113) 11 Mon © (4) 2 N BC Ns © (8) 8 A B C Na © 161 7 3-2-1.

6 :3 0 0 ( 3 ) 3 P.M. Md O 25 (4| 2 Entertainment O ® (13) 13 8 O dil do) SportsCenter 17) 12 Andy Grifi O © (31 S Soad IB) 13 NHL Chicago at PhilJ Q (91 (9) 9 Jeffersons 0 31 (81 4 0 <| Faud(11) W ild World I 0 ( 1 2 ) 1 2 © (6l| Lehrer Report 0 1 1 3 ) 11

7 .0 0 O (21 6 M O V IE l and the M ighty!12) I Spy D O (31 3 0 5

bBunny Won l » (4) 2 ( F

Graham Crus 0 M OVIE:O ® (13) 'Myatery of Museum'0 l l i l d p t 10,83: N A8CA1Hodgdon Ca<| from Rockir (71 12 M OVIE:Katie Elder- I 17) 7 0 ® 131 Happy D ays 0 (91 (9) 9 1 'Arabesque'(10) Livew ire 0 (8) 8 M | Swarm'(11) © (61 7 N j 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 M ar Bears0(13) 11 Prin

7:30 D 0 (3 )3 0 4 Bunny M yste (7) 7 O ®Laverne A !

8 :0 0 (2) 7 0 0 Club D 0 (3)MOVIE:Crack'd'0 ® (4) Basketball: T | Announced (6) MOVIE: 'Pd (7) 7 0 ®Three's Comp (10) Long Into Night (11) Am erican 0(1 2) 12 N ol ® (4) 2 To I

8:30 0 ® (1 3 ) 731 Crusade (7) 7 0 ® (31 j 6© (6) 7

County Lines • March 2- 3, 1983—ELEVEN

(•) 13 M OVIE: 'Front Pag* Story'

AFTERN O O N

12:00 [7I 12 M OVIE: Big Jim Mclaan*

1:00 O I2) • M OVIE: On tha Right Track'O M OVIE: ‘Friday tha 13 th'(6) M OVIE: 'Supar Fuzz'O 111) (101 to P o ny* Paopl* In Sports

1:30 O 111) (101 10 N CAA Basketball: Sun BaltConfaranca Tournament from Birmingham. A L - Final

3 :00 0 ( 2 1 6 Red Skelton s More Funny FacesO (3) 3 M OVIE: Don't Push. I ’ll Charge W hen I’m Ready’G M OVIE: Odd Job(6) M OVIE: "Young ano Free'(7) 7 M OVIE. Rich Man. Poor Man’ Part 2

3 :30 O I n i (101 10 NCAA Basketball: Dayton atNotre OameCD (SI 5 N BC Special Treat

4 :0 0 O (21 6 Misunderstood M onster*(5 (4) 2 N BC Special Treat

4 :3 0 G M OVIE: The Last Metro'(6) M OVIE: 'Heidi'

5 :00 O 121 6 M OVIE: Adven­tures of the W ilderness Family Part II'

5 :3 0 (2) M OVIE. T h e Ring'0 111) (10) 10 ESP N ’s

________ Sportaforum__________________________________ EVEN IN G _______________

6 :0 0 (2D O (3) 3 O 25* (41 2 (7) 7 0 3 9 (31 a 0 (SI 5 N ew s O 92) (131 13 Three'sCompany(a) M OVIE: ‘Bobby Dear- field'0 (1 1 1 (1 0 ) 1 0Th isW eek In the NBA(7) 12 Gomer Pyle(8) 13 Sports LookO 19) (9) 9 9 Barney Millar 0 91) IS) 4 C B S N ew s 110) Third Eya (11) M acNail-Lahrar Report 0 ( 1 2 ) 1 2 Business Report © 1 1 3 ) 11 Money line 3 $ (4) 2 N BC News 32 (8) 6 A B C News © I6l 7 3-2-1. Contact

6 :3 0 O (31 3 P.M . MagazineO 25 I4| 2 37 (a) 6Entertainment TonightO 3 2 (13) 13 M *A*S*H0 (111 (101 10 ESPNSportsCenter17) 12 Andy GriffithO 3 9 Is) a SoapIB) 13 NHL Hockey:Chicago at PhiladelphiaO IS) (9) 9 9 15 (4) 2Jefferson*0 31 (5) 4 0 (SI 5 Family Faud

9:00 O MOVIE. Tarzan. the Ape Man'(7) 7 0 19 (3)832(8) 0 Hart to HartO (9) (9) 9 9 News 0 (6) 5 i f (4) 2 St. Elsewhere(11) 0 (12) 12 American Playhouse0 (131 11 FreemanReports

9 :15 O (2) 6 Not N ecessarily The News

9:30 (21 Star TimeO 92 (13) 13 CNNHeadline News |8) 13 NHL Journal 47 16) 7 Wild Am erica

9:45 (7) 12 TBS Evening News10.00 O I 2 I 6 MOVIE: I Ought To

Be in Pictures'2 O (3I J O 2$ (41 2 (7) 7 0 If (31 8 0 31 (51 4 0 (5) 5 1$ (4) 2 17 (8) 6 NewsO 32 (13) 13 M *A*S*H16) Friends & CouplesO 111) (101 10 ESPNSportsCenter (81 13 Hot Spots O 19) (9) 9 9 Soap (1 1 ) Business Report 0 1131 11 Sports Tonight

10:15 0 (12) 12 Dr. W ho37 l6) 7 Business ofManagement

10:30 (2) Another Life (2D Quincy O (3) 3 M *A 'S*H a 25 [4j 2 0 (SI 5 ( If (4)2 Tonight ShowG 92 (13) 13 Benny HillShow(61 New Day in Eden 171 7 8 2 (8) 6 Nightline Q 3 1 (3) 8 Barney Miller O (91 (9) 9 9 Charlie's Angels0 91 (S) 4 Hawaii Five-O (11) Stanlay Kram er on Film0 113) 11 Crossfire

10:45 (7) 12 MOVIE: ‘Assignment K'37- (6) 7 Business of Management

11:00 (2I Burns & AllenO (3) 3 Haweii Five-O Q MOVIE: 'Echoes’Q 92 (13) 13 Sanford and Son(6) M OVIE. T h e Stunt Man' O (111 (101 10 U SFLFootball: Michigan atBirmingham (SEASON PREM IERE)17) 7 37) (8) 9 Last Word G 3 2 (318 All In the Family18) 13 U.S. Alpine Skiing Championships1101 Sign Off0 (121 12 Ooctor In the House0 (131 11 News

WEDNESDAY3 /9 /8 3MORNING

6:3 0 (6) Aerobicise0 (111 (10) 10 ESPN 's Sportaforum

9:00 0 ( 2 1 6 MOVIE: Heartland’ (81 MOVIE: 'Enchantment' 0 (11) (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter0 I9l (9) 9 9 M OVIE: Oh Menl Oh Women'

9 :30 O MOVIE: ‘A Stranger is Watching'

10:00 0 M l) 110) 10 ESPN 's Sportswom an

10:30 0 (11) (10) 10 Tennis. 1983 Davis Cup Opening Round ■ USA vs. Argentina - Best Singles M atch A' or'B'

11 GO 0 (21 6 M OVIE: Little Mo (21 MOVIE: Pretty Boy Floy«f0 MOVIE: 'Cannery Row'(8)_________ MOVIE: Pray T V 181 13 MOVIE: T h e Mark'

AFTERN OON

12.00 17) 12 M OVIE: T h e Long Dark Hall'

100 0 MOVIE: The Seduction' (8) Aerobicise

1:30 0 (2) 6 M OVIE: T h e Legend of the Lone Ranger" <6l M OVIE: 'Jamboree in the Hills'0 (11) (101 10 Gym nastics: USGF Single Elimination Championship

2 0 0 (11) Godunov: The World to Dance In

2:30 0 (11) 110) 10 Women’s Golf

300 0 (3) 3 MOVIE: How Do I Love Thee?”0 MOVIE: Stevie’ 0(11)00) 10 Winterworid

(71 7 M OVIE: Rich Men. Poor Man' Part 3

3 :3 0 0 (21 • Fraggle Rook(6) M ark Tw ain Theatre: On The River0 ( i l l (10) 10 E8PN'a Sportsw om an

4 0 0 O (2) 8 Video Jukebox0 ( 1 1 ) (10)10 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard 8tara

4 :3 0 0 (2) 6 M OVIE: Chariots of Fire'

5 0 0 0 MOVIE: Making Love' (61 MOVIE: 'Billy Jack'0 (11) (101 10 P ick The Pros

5 :30 (2) MOVIE: 'The Kansan' 0 111) (10) 10 Fishin' Hole

EVEN IN G

6 :0 0 JD O (3) 3 O 2$) |4) 2 (7)7 G 31 (31 8 O (5) 5 N ew s G 92 (13) 13 Three'sCompanyO 111) (10) 10 Int i Surfing Championship17) 12 Gomer Pyle18) 13 ‘You!’ Mag. for Womeno 19] (9) 9 9 Barney Millar 0 31 (51 4 C B S N ew s (101 You Can't Do That On TV(11) MacNeil-Lehrer Report 0 (12) 12 Business Report © 1 13 ) 11 Money line IS (4) 2 NBC N ew s 17 (8) 6 ABC N ew s 47 161 7 3-2-1. Contact

6:30 O I2I 6 Braingam esO (3) 3 P.M. MagazineO 25 141 2 17 (8) 6Entertainment TonightG 32 (13) 13 M *A*S*HO l l l l (10) 10 ESPNSportsCenter|7) 12 Andy Griffith0 3 9 (3) 8 Soap(8l 13 Sports LookO (91 (9) 9 9 <15 (41 2Jefferson*0 51) (5) 4 Job Fair 110l Black Beauty 0 (5) 5 Family Feud (11) W ild World of Animals 0 ( 1 2 ) 12471(6) 7 MacNeil- Lehrer Report 0 1 1 3 ) 11 Sports Tonight

7:00 O 12) 6 M OVIE. Quest for Fire'(2) I Spy(2 O (3) 3 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers 0 25 I4l 2 0 <5I 5 15 (41 2 Real People O MOVIE: 'Connery Row' 0 9 2 (1 3 1 13 MOVIE ’Duel in Durango'(SI M OVIE: I Ought To Be in Pictures'O 1111 (10) 10 N CAABasketball: Northwesternat Michigan State(7l 12 Up Close(71 7 O 19 13) 8 17 18) 6High Performance18) 13 N CAA Basketball:Big East TournamentO !9) (9) 9 9 NCAABasketball: Northwesternat Michigan State(101 Livewire(111 47 I6l 7 National Geographic Special 0 (121 12 Survival Special © 1131 11 Prim * News

7:30 17) 12 NBA Basketball: Atlanta at Milwaukee 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 Illinois Press

8 :0 0 (21 700 Club'2) O 13) 3 M OVIE:'Svengali'O 25 (4| 2 15 (4) 2 BillyGraham Crusada(71 7 0 i t (318 17 (8) 6 FallGuyHOI Sergei Pavlovitch Oiaghilev 1872-1929: e Portrait0 (5) 5 Facts of Life 0 (12) 12 NationalGeographic Special

8:15 (111 Leo Buscaglia and Friends47; (8) 7 Clarence Darrow. Starring Henry Fonda

8 :3 0 0 9 1 ( 1 3 ) 13 Billy Graham Crusada0 (5) 5 Family Ties

9 0 0 0 ( 2 ) 8 George Jones: With a Little From His Friends 0 0 ( 4 ) 2 0 ( 5 ) 5 ( 1 1 (41 2 Quincy0 M OVIE: Or. Zhivago'(61 M OVIE: M istressPamela’0 (11) (10) 10 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars(7) 7 O ( 9 13) 8 ® ) (8) 0 Dynasty18) 13 Sports Probe O 19) (9) 9 9 N ew s ® (13) 11 FreemanReports

9 :15 (11) Fall of Freddie the Leaf 0 (12) 12 Am ericanChallenge

9 :3 0 (21 Star TimeO 9 2 (131 1 3 CNNHeadline N ew s(8) 13 N BA Basketball: San Diego at Los Angelesho) Pierrot Lunalr*

9 :4 5 (7112 T B S Evening N ew * 1 0 0 0 ( £ 0 ( 3 1 3 0 0 ( 4 ) 2 (7)

7 0 ( 9 0 ) 8 0 9 1 ) 1 5 ) 4 0 (5) 8 0 (4) 1 © (8) t N#ws0 9 2 (14) f i M *A*8*H 0 111) 110) 10 ESPN 8port*Center 0 (9 ) (8) * 9 Soap (11) Business Report

S IlS ) 11 Sports Tonight (8) 7 Focus on Society

(12) 12 Or. W ho

10:30 0 (21 8 MOVIE: 'Chariots of Fire'(2) Another Life (2D Hart to Hart 0 (3) 3 M*A*S*H 0 0 141 2 0 (51 5 9 (4)2 Tonight Show 0 9 2 (13) 13 Benny Hill Show (8) Bizarre(7) 7 © (8) 5 Nightline O 0 13) 8 Barney Miller O (9) (9) 9 9 Charlie's Angels0 91) IS) 4 Hawaii Five-O (10) Great Writers (1 1 * M OVIE. 'Mirage'0 1131 i t Crossfire ($7 (61 7 Focus on Society

10:45 I7l 12 MOVIE: Sacco and Vanzetti'0 ( '? ) 12 Doctor In the House

11:00 (2) Burns & AllenQ 13) 3 Hawaii Five-O G 132 113) 13 Sanford and Son(6) M OVIE: Shoot the Moon’O (11) (10) 10 N CAA Basketball: Northwestern at Michigan State(7) 7 17 (8) 6 Last Word0 11 (31 8 All In the Family1 tol 41i (6| 7 Sign Off 0 (131 11 News

THURSDAY3/10 /83

______________ MORNING______________

8 :00 O (21 6 Rich Little's Robin Hood(8) Divorce: Kids in the MiddleO It 1l hot 10 Gym nastics:USGF Single EliminationChampionshipI7I 12 MOVIE: T h e LivelySet'

9 :00 0 1 2 1 6 MOVIE: T h e Greet Muppet Caper'(6) M OVIE. 'Norman...Is That You 7"O (111 (tOI to ESPN SportsCenterQ (91 (91 9 9 MOVIE: Man with a Million'

9:30 G M OVIE: 'The Jericho Mile'

10:00 0 l l l l (10) 10 Tennis: 1983 Davis Cup Opening Round - USA vs. Argentine - Doubles Match

10:30 16) MOVIE: Chariots of Fire'

11:00 0 I2I 6 MOVIE. The Earthling'12) M OVIE: Dark Com mand’181 13 MOVIE: Law and Order’

11:30 O M OVIE: By Design' _____________AFTERNOON

12:00 171 12 MOVIE: M iss Kline. W e Love You'

1:00 O 121 6 MOVIE: T h e High and the Mighty'G M OVIE: T h e Cat People'16) MOVIE. Rough Cut'G l l l l HO) 10 Ski School

1 3 0 G H II (101 10 Auto Racing '83. N ASCAR Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 from Rockingham. NC

3:00 O (31 3 MOVIE: Lady Liberty'G M OVIE: 'The Jericho Mil*'(61 M OVIE: 'Adventures of the W ilderness Family Part II'(71 7 MOVIE: Rich Man. Poor Man' Part 4

3:30 O (2) 6 Man of tha Serengeti ...

4 :3 0 0 (2) 6 MOVIE. T h e Earthling'0 (1 1 X 1 0 ) 10 F. A. So cce r Road to Wambiay

5:00 0 M OVIE: T h e Amateur" (61 Pater and the Wolf

5:30 (2) M OVIE: T h a Sun Sets at Dawn'(6) M OVIE: 'Swam p Thing' 0 l l l l (10) 10 ESPN 's

________ Sportsforum_________________________________ EVEN IN G_______________

6 .0 0 ( 2 ) 0 1 3 ) 3 0 1 8 )1 4 )2 (7 1 7 0 0 1 3 ) 8 0 ( 5 ) 5 News O 9 2 (13) 13 Three's Company0 (11) (10) 10 NCAA Baskatball Report (71 12 Gomar Pyl*(8) 13 N CAA Baskatball: Big East Tournament 0 (•) (9) 9 9 Barney Miller 0 ® (81 4 C B S N ew s(10) Against the Odds(11) MacNeil-Lehrer Report 0 (12) 12 Business Report 0 ( 1 3 ) 11 Money! In*0 (4) 2 N BC N ew s © (8) 8 A B C N ew s © (8) 7 3-2-1. Contact

6 :3 0 0 (2) 8 HBO Magazine 0 (3) 2 P.M. Magazine f » <» (4) 2 © (8) 8 Entertainment Tonight 0 49 (13) 1 3 M *A*8*H 0 (H i (10) 10 ESPN SportsCenter

(7) 12 Andy Griffith 0 0 (3l 8 It's a Miracle O (9| (9) 9 9 0 (4) 2 Jefferson*0 6 ) 1 5 1 4 0 (5) 5 Family Feud110) Black Beauty (11) Wild World of Animate 0 (12) T2 © (8) 7 MacNeil- Lehrer Report 0 113) 11 Sports Tonight

7:00 0 12) 8 MOVIE: T h e Great Muppat Caper*(2) I Spy(2) Magnum. P.l.0 ( 3 ) 3 0 ( 9 ) <9)99 0 9 1 (51 4 N CAA Baskatball: W isconsin at Illinois O 8 ; (4) 2 NCAABaskatball: Missouri Valley Conference Championship 0 MOVIE: 'Excalibur' 0 9 2 ( 1 3 ) 13 M OVIE: Gog'(6) Divorce: K ids in the Middle

■ O 111) (10) 10 Inside tha USFL17) 12 MOVIE: T h a Sins of Rachel C ads’(7) 7 G (11 )3) 8 02 (8) 6 Condo0 (5) 5 t i l (41 2 Fame (11) Man W ho Loved Bears 0 ( 1 2 ) 12 In Celebration of Tutankhamen 0 ( 1 3 l 11 Prime News © (61 7 Sneak Preview s

7:30 0 (11) (10) 10 Top Rank Boxinaf rom Las Vegas. NV (7) 7 0 0 13) 8 © (8) 6 Amanda's © 16) 7 Mystery!

8 :00 12) 700 Club(2) Simon & Simon(6) MOVIE. T h e Cat People'(7) 7 G 0 1 (318 © I (6) 6 Too Close for ComfortHOI 1982 Int'l Tchaikov­sky Competition 0 (51 5 Gimme A Break (111 Sneak Preview s 0 (121 1 2 Mysteryl (15) (4I 2 Billy Graham Crusade

8:30 G 9 2 (13) 13 Billy Graham Crusade171 7 0(11 (3) 8 '17 (81 6 It Takes Two O IS) 5 Cheers H U This Old House 47) 161 7 Great Whodunit

9:00 0 121 6 Rich Little s Robin Hood( 2 1 O (31 3 0 91 (SI 4 Knots Landing O 25 (4t 2 To BeAnnounced(7l 7 O '18 131 8 17 (8I 6 2 0 /2 0O I9I 19) 9 9 News 0 (51 5 IS (4) 2 Hill Street BluesH U Mystery)0 1 1 2 ) 12 Great Whodunit 0 113) 11 FreemanReports

9 :30 (2) Star TimeG MOVIE: T h e Cat People'G 32 (131 13 CNNHeadline N ew s (71 12 TBS Evening News Hoi Brahms' Trio: Opus No. 8

10:00 O (2) 6 M OVIE: T h e High and tha Mighty'( 2 ) 0 (3) 3 0 (J5) (4) 2 17)7 0 0 13) 8 0 91) 15) 4 0 15) 5 0 14) 2 © 18) 6 NewsG 9 2 (13) 13 M*A*S*H (6) Friends & Couples G H D HO) 10 ESPN SportsCenter G (91 (9) 9 9 Soap 0 (13) 11 Sports Tonight © (6) 7 Understanding Human Behav.

10:15 (101 Nightcap(11) Business Report

10:30 (2) Another Life(2) Quincy .0 (3) 3 M *A*S*H O ®M4) 2 O (6) 5 0 14)2 Tonight ShowO 92 (13) 73 Benny HillShow(6) New Day in Eden(7) 12 M OVIE: 'Aces High'(7) 7 © (8) 0 Nightline O 0 (3) 8 Barney Miller(8) 13 N CA A Basketball: Big East TournamentO (9) (9) 9 9 Charlie’s AngelsO 95 (5) 4 Hawaii Five-O 0 (12) 1 2 Dr. Who 0 (13) 11 Crossfire © (6) 7 Understanding Human Behav.

10:46 (11) Am erican Playhouse 11.-00 (2) Burn* & Allen

0 (3) 3 Hawaii Five-O O 92 (13) 1 3 Sanford and Son(«) MOVIE: ‘Chariots of Fire*0 H i) (10) 10 Tennis: 1983 Oavis Cup Opening Round - USA vs. Argentina - Deciding Match (7) 7 ® (8) 8 Last Word 0 0 (9) 8 All In the Family (101 © (8) 7 Sign Off 0 (12) 1 2 Doctor In the House0 ( 1 3 ) 11 New *

(I . Phone 115-692-2311

IQ iM t o u «nr r mRBURt Smct 1868 *1*

New J i i Spring Jackets r

2 0 % O ff S *Assorted styles and fabrics. Soft colors for spring - Jr. and Missy.Regular 13” to 33”

M .1C r,.,26 '‘0

Polyester Tops

20% Off100% Polyester - pullover tops in assorted prints, stripes and solids - Missy and extra sizes. Regular 900 to 1900

_______* i . 7 2 0 , „ 1 5 20

PursesSelect Group of

Spring Purses cChoose from assorted styles and color made of canvas, nylon, vinyl and macrame. Regular 5” to 10” >

Sale 4 in O--------------------------------------------------------

Sew up a Savings

with this FabricT-Shirt Polyester/Cotton 58'-60" wide - so lids • stripes • prints Regular 2” yd.

Sale 1 HH yd.Stretch Terry 60” wide - solid stripe

Regular u » 2 "

Monticello *&&***' CannonSheets M C #

Marcelle and SolidsBlue and beige - Marcelle Green, blue, beige, yellow - solids.65% Polyester/35% cotton Cases to match

Twin Regular 5” ........ t - 3 "

Full Regular 7” .......... M c ­

Queen Regular 12” ........ w 8 M

Standard Cases Regular 5” ............... S ale388

( I I ICounty Lines • March 2- 3, 1983—TWELVE

Sale ends Saturday March 5. 1983

Gas

Ranges

Save from 3 0 ° ° <„ 7 00

Save 20% to 30% *,

B a b y N e e d s >"!20% Off ^ / /

All Gerber® Products Regular 99* to 19°°

S . . . 7 9 M 5 20Soft Sole Baby Shoes Sizes 0-3Regular 2” to 7” <« 99 COO

Sal* I to UAll Coveralls Regular 11#0 to 19°°

Sale 880 1 52030% Off

Sweaters. Sweater Sets and ShawlsRegular 5 " to 900 OB5

Sale to 6 3 °

Infant Boy or Girl CreepersPolyester/Cotton. Regular 6” . ....

Sale 4

tFashions

' v & for Girls20% Off

Girls sizes 4-14 Short Sleeve Knit and woven topsSolid colors - stripes - plaids Regular 800 to 1100

- . G A O Q 8 0 Saleu to O

Chic® Jeans 100% Cotton

Girls sizes 4-6X Regular 2300 Sale 1 6 "

Girls sizes 7-14 Regular 2500 Sale 18"

Fashions for Boys20% off ' '\* '

Short sleeve Knit tops - stripes l and solids Slacks, slack sets • —and jeans. Size 2-7

Regular 8” to 14”Sale 6 * ° 1 1 20

All Chairs 20% OffVtecllners - occasional chairs •

rockersSelect from many styles

and lovely fabrics

L itto n -A ire" The M eal-In-O ne

Use your Walton s Charge

20% Off Entire Line of

Polyester/Cotton or

Terry DustersPretty solids and prints -

S-M-L-X and one size fits all

Regular 10” lo 21”

£

80s . i .8 00 ,o 16r .

20% OffMen’s

W Short Sleeve" Knit

ShirtsLeTigre by Campus®

Polyester/cotton blend in v-neck and placket styles. Assorted colors.Sizes S-M-L-XL Regualar 121" to 1500

SaleI 6 0

lo 1 20 0

Men’s WranglerBasic Jeans

100% Cotton - S izes 30-42 Pre-washed

M . 1 4 " 1 5 "

25% Off n- Entire Stock of

Rainwear and UmbrellasAssorted styles Regular 300 to 1200

_________________Sale 225 ,o 9°°Save 20%

PyrexMixing

Bowl Set4 piece - choose from 4 colors and patterns. Regular 17”

« .. . 1 3 M

%

You may seldom need service but when you do it's nice to know we're nearby.

Microwave•Litton exclusivefeatures•Meal-In-One*cookingperformance-Time-Saver™controls

•Microwave oven that fits easily over your range with built-in vent and light. Model 7000

Onty 599°°

Other Litton Microwave Ovens

With E lectronic Controls

As low a s 388**- MWt,

HOURS:1:30 • 5:30 Oally

Open until 1:00 p.m. Friday

G.E.Refrigerator

Freezer•No-frost •15 cu. ft.•4.58 cu. ft. freezer •Full width crisper •Energy saver switch

0 0 * 5 3 8 "

OF FAIRBURY Since IM S

• 0

CHATSWORTi ONE HUNDRED NINT

UMWThe Chatsworth unit oi

Women met at Evenglow March 3. Twenty-three guest made the trio, wl Gladys Rosendahl, joiningwhere she is now a reside* Chatsworth women it was Lodge.

Steven Evans gave a hi home, its present operatii for a new two-story win present health care toured the facilities, visit] rooms and apartments Mrs. Albert Wisthuff,Mrs Rosendahl were

Following an Easter Weinbender, administn chaplain, refreshments

Wild in roui

< •

In an exciting over Saunemin, the Chatswc grade basketball team c^ in the 22nd annual Diller Gym March 2.

The two teams deadlocked at six. San half and 18-17 after I

Chatsworth managed | after regulation time.

Four free throws car overtime victory.

Doug Miller led points, followed by Dan '

SH0'' each

Expecting a cold citizens made doctor i in Bloomington for those who did, we want | SHOW Bus service Chatsworth and Bio “SHOW", the “S” star for Handicapped; the "( for Wheels.

The bus is really a * comfortably than the leaves Chatsworth at I Passengers may board [ at the northwest Fourth street, just a the comer from the gr

It will return about 3 | your medical appoint the van will wait for y<j system tell us that if yo that you ride the

Dr. C onKen Rosen boom of|

those planning to a t given by Dr. Ernesto (

The address, to Church St. at 4:30 p i Contreras, the founder f Centro Medico Del 1