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SINGLE COPY 30c

'PlaUuUalcn,CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1983

ONE HUNDRED NINTH YEAR NUMBER 29

THE TPAW RAILROAD Intersects with the Illinois Central Bloomer Line at Second street in Chatsworth. After the 1C was abandoned in 1979, portions of the track were removed or covered up at area crossings.

Now, if plans go through to rebuild the line, IC crossings will require some attention around town.

Chatsworth a major link in Bloomer plans

Chatsworth continues to be mentioned pro­minently in plans by the Bloomer Railroad Redevelopment league to resume shipping on the 70 miles of track from Bloomington to Buckingham

The Illinois Central Gulf Railroad, since merging with the former Gulf, Mobile and Ohio in 10/2, has gone through numerous In­terstate Commerce Commission hearings in order to abandon more than 2,000 miles of the approximately 10,000 miles it controlled at the time of the merger, including the Bloomer in 1979.

ICC hearings this week may have some bearing the future of the Bloomer line.

Illinois Central Gulf officials want to aban­don about five miles of track running east from Normal to Barnes. Bames'is crucial to the Bloomer in one respect because Barnes is the southern foot of the 63 miles running from Barnes through Cooksville, Colfax, Cropsey, Cereal, Chatsworth, Charlotte, Cullom and Cabery.

If the Bloomer League would get the link between Barnes and Normal, the Bloomer line could service the twin cities.

Kevin McCarthy, an attorney representing the league, recently said that he expects the federal government to grant about $3 million for rebuilding the line. The state of Illinois also may provide some financing, but the federal grant would have to become a reality before

state matching funds might be offered, accor­ding to McCarthy.

Chatsworth’s location on the Bloomer may be a key issue in resumption of the line, because the Toledo, Peoria, and Western Railroad passes through Chatsworth from east to west, with the Bloomer line intersec­ting the T.P.&W. at Second street.

Connecting the Bloomer to the T.P.icW would allow shipment of grain to Illinois River barge terminals at Peoria and to alcohol distilleries at Peoria, according to Leo Smith, general manager of Anchor Grain and presi­dent of the League.

The Iieague continues to talk with theT. P.AW. about the Chatsworth connection, and McCarthy said that the T.P.4W officials are being very helpful to the Iieague.

Should the line start up again, some Chatsworth scenery would change slightly, in­cluding the crossing (or lacx ot same i ai oiuU. S. 24.

Even if the T.P.AW. connection is not made, the crossing removed at old 24 when the resurfacing was done would have to be replac­ed.

And if the connection with the east-west line is made, then another cut will be made across the pavement for the curve that will be necessary for a train to leave the one set of tracks and enter the other.

Flag contest continuesCitizens of Chatsworth are invited by the ■tsworth Business Association and the age board to take part in a contest to design own flag.The village has posted a (SO first prize tor winning design for the flag.

Judges will pick the top three entries, and se entries will be placed in the window of ! library for a time while citizens are given

opportunity to vote for their favorite ilgn.The $80 will be awarded as a part of the itsworth Big Days celebration July 23-24. ♦.<- Gene Riha is chairman of the contest, and has given the following rules:1. Designs must be on 14x22 poster board

Thawville community sale April 16

The 13th annual Thawville Community Sale will be Saturday, April 16 starting at 11 a.m.

All items must be consigned between 7-10:30 a.m. All auctioneers are welcome to a t­tend. Absolutely NO LIVESTOCK at the sale.'

The sale committee persons are: Jean Allen, sales m anager; Casandra Jacobs, secretary-treasurer; Lyle Grohler, clerk; Tom Zick, advertising; Robert Yana, tagging chairman; Howard Eads and John Masco, tagging; Frank Fuoss and Chet Baker, raffle tickets

There will also be feod and candy stands, bake sales and a fish fry

Adam Klehm dies April 7 at his home

Adam E. Klehm, 83, of Route 3, Pontiac, died April 7, 1983 at his home.

His funeral was at 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian church with Rev. William Sexton officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery.

Mr. Klehm was born Jan 3, 1900, in Chatsworth, the son of Henry E. and lizzie (Shafer) Klehm. He went to school in Chatsworth. He married Clara Roth in Strawn Dec. 15, 1927. She died March 1,1978.

Surviving are a son, Paul, Pontiac route 3; three sisters, Mabel Flessner and Velma Pearson, both of Chatsworth and Emma Bargeman of Peoria; four brothers, Wesley of Chatsworth, Clarence of Paton, Iowa, Albert of Odell and Walter of Charleston; two grand­children and six great-grandchildren.

Mr. Klehm had farmed in GermanviUe, Township before moving to Pontiac in 1950 and* farming there. He was a member of the F iriS Presbyterian church and livingston County Farm Bureau. )

Duffy Funeral Home was in charge of ar­rangements.

supplied by the PlalndealerI. Designs are not to be framed or matted. I. Entries are to be in full color .4. Any medium is acceptable except chalk. I. Only one entry per person is acceptable.6. Judging will be on the basis of:

a. Appropriate designb. Originalityc. Craftsmanship7. Name, addrdss, and telephone number

must be printed on the back of the entry. Putno name or identifying mark on the front of the design.

I. Entries are due at the Plalndealer byMay 1.

THE BLOODMOBILE stopped by the Chatsworth Legion April 6 . with 62 units collected according to

chairman Pam Walker.

Local drive nets 62 unitsThe Heart of Illinois bloodmobile complete

with new equipm ent paid a v isit to Chatsworth s legion hall on April 6, 1983 Sixty-eigh< potential donors were processed with 62 units of blood drawn, missing the goal of 75 by 13 units. Gary Kinney and Kathy Gerdes were awarded one gallon pins.

The yearly blood drive is primarily spon­sored by the legion auxiliary, but many help­

ing hands are required. Other groups par­ticipating were the Women's club and the lions dub Help from medical personnel and various other individuals is also required. All of these efforts are greatly appreciated by anyone who has ever received this precious gift of life

Chairman Pam Walker appreciates the support of all those who gave.

Plalndealer office has a new location

The Plalndealer office is now located bet­ween the drug store and the Candy Tap on IxKust street.

Some of our customers still try to find us a t the old location in the Warren GiUett building- but we have moved.

Library will host area author April 19by Michele Diller

The Chatsworth Township Library is sponsoring a special presentation during National Library Week by an area author, Kathryn G. Hansen The author and the illustrator. Ruth P. Ross, are giving a

program focusing on the book “GrundyCorners.”

“Grundy Corners" takes place in a small town in Mid-America after the tum-of-the- century. For those who remember this era, the

presentation will be a pure delight. For the younger crowd, the program will be like "stories Grandma used to tell . . ."

The author, besides being an accomplished writer, is a talented speaker who grew up in

Gardner The illustrator has put together adisplay of the illustrations in the book.

Join us at the library on Tuesday, April 19 at 7 p in for an enjoyable evening and share your memories of days gone by. ’

Library answers questions, offers a variety of servicesby Michele Diller

There is one place in town where you canfind aa answer to almost any question.

W ere Is* one place In town where you canread current magazines and the latest bestsellers without paying for them.

There’s one place in town that can gel books from all over the country on subjects

Election resultsIn Chatsworth elections Tuesday, Mark

Kerber led the balloting for the CAPS board with 242 votes. Also elected lor CAPS were Keith Henrichs with 214, Ken Kurtenbach with 211, and Elizabeth Gillette with 184. James Diller (143) and Kay Tooley (83) also were candidates.

For the Chatsworth Township ijbrary board race, Lucille Haberkorn received 226. while Pam Walker got 216. Wayne Knocke also was elected with 169 votes. Howard Diller (115) was also a candidate.

The three incumbents for the Chatsworth village board ran without opposition. Charles Sorey got 185, Bill Knittles 176, and Ken Ashman 173.

ranging from genealogy to sportsTius place is your library. And it is YOUR

library Your tax' dollars support* ff an3 anyone" living in Chatsworth Township can take advantage of these services with no extra fee.

If you visit the library and find that a book you're interested in isn't there, the librarians or assistants will order the book for you through the Com Belt Library Systc-.. ot which Chatsworth Township Library is u member Books ordered in this manner often come within a week. It doesn't take long, and the Chatsworth library' doesn’t have to buy the book specifically for you. but borrows it from

another library which owns the book. This is a free service that costs you nothing but the time it takes to ask me librarian to order the book

Many other services that cost nothing are available because the library is able to borrow from other libraries.

The library has a catalog of films that can be borrowed. Films that are seasonal should be ordered as far in advance of the showing date as possible

Because Chatsworth library is a member of the Corn Belt Library System, card holders from our library can take out books from any other library in Illinois that is also in a library system Books can be returned at any system

library For example, if youworkinFairbury, you can use the Dominy library during your lunch hour and return those books toChatsworth All it takes is a Chatsworth Township library card.

The library also has albums that can be borrowed or ordered. Country and western, rock, pop. classical, and children's records are available.

The library is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 1-5 and Friday and Saturday mornings from 10-12. Evening hours are Wednesday, 6:30-8.

Take advantage of your library'

CBA cooks up Big DaysThe Chatsworth Business Association met

April 7 at CAPS to continue planning for the Chatsworth Big Days July 23-24

Clem Sorey will draw up a map of the village park for use in assigning stand space for those groups and organizations that w ish to join in the celebration.

All participating groups are invited to a

meeting April 28 at 7 30 p m at CAPS to con­tinue the planning for Big Days

Publicity for the two days will be organized soon, including the poster, flyer, and ad cam­paign for the dance band coming for the even­ing of July 23. The band will feature the Tim Hill sound,'' and should be a nostalgic enter­tainment for those who attended the Tiny Hill

dances at the Grand years ago.Plenty of cooperation will be needed to

make the Big Days a success, and the CBA is inviting all community groups and organiza­tions to attend the April 28 meeting so that most of the planning will be completed soon.

The next regular meeting for the CBA will be May 5 at 7 :30 p.in at CAPS.

Rosendahl begins charting for Chatsworth projectBill Rosendahl, inspector for the 60-unit

HUD housing project in Chatsworth, has begun his duties in keeping track of the labor and materials for the construction, and charts the progress of the work against the original plan for the units.

“Once we get the dirt work out of the way and footing poured, the contractor will bring in a whole gang - and then things will begin to pop,” Rosendahl said.

He showed the progress report hanging on the wall of the trailer at the site east of the post office.

“Since the weather has been bad, the graph of work actually done against the plan of what should be done by now shows us to be behind. But the contractors built bad weather into their protections about how fast the project would go. When things dry out and the work can start, we’ll catch up - and even get ahead of the planned pace.”

He has a full set of plans for the project in the trailer. Part of his Job Is to mark any changes on the plans. No m atter how small the change, he must indicate the change and the location of the variance.

"For instance, we have the plan calling for an Inch and a half of dirt to go in a certain place. But later it was decided to go to two Inches. So I have to mark that on the plan.

"And when materials are delivered, I have to count and study everything to make sure it's all there and the proper quality.

"Hopefully, when the project is done, everything will have been done exactly the way It should have been - and my Job Is to watch and see that It happens that way ."

.»

BILL ROSENDAHL, inspector for the Chatsworth HUD housing project, looks over a pump being used to help dry

out the old hotel site before fill is put into tha depression.

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.1 ,

Larry’s Linesby Larry Knilands

It may seem a long ways from kart racing to teacher negotiations, but that’s the journey I'm taking you on during this column, so if your’re ready . . .

Elsewhere in this issue you will find the introductory article for the Chatsworth kart racing season. Ever since I walked away from your local track last October, I’ve been itching for 1963's series to begin.

More than 20 years ago, 1 did some racing in karts and jalopies, but I had such a violent temper that I couldn’t concentrate on driving

As soon as someone brushed me during a race, or if I had a mechanical breakdown, all my inner fuses would melt and my ability to drive would immediately decrease to zero.

So I quit, and raced no more until last summer, when I bought a kart and tried driving again.

At 41,1 may have been a little long in the tooth for racing after such an extended layoff, but I wanted to try it . which I did.

I m glad I did so, because 1 learned a lot in a few short weeks.

First, I learned that my temper was gone or maybe buried someplace so deeply that it

wouldn't come out as readily as it had two decades ago.

Second, 1 found out that 1 could concentrate fully on racing and not think about anything else. In my class, a race would last about two minutes in actual running tim e- but during that time, everything else was swept out of my head. Racing was the only thing that concerned me.

That was refreshing. Racing was a way to dump the rest of the world and do something that I really wanted to do.

Third, I was racing because I had made a deal with myself. 1 had decided that if 1 were going to cover races for several publications in the future, I had to get behind the wheel again- -if only for a little while-and sample just how things were our there.

Racing last summer let me complete that deal with myself.

Fourth, I found out that 1 still had reflexes left to the point where 1 could at least function. I may have been almost the slowest person on the track-but 1 could at least go in the right direction.

But I also found out how time-consuming racing is. Not only was I spending every Sunday at the track, but I used most every Thursday getting the kart ready for the next Sunday

!

Don’t get me wrong. 1 think racing is a great thing. In our century and in our country, auto racing may well be the sport closest to the spirit of America. And for lots of kids, kart racing would be a great hobby

My problem is that I am more interested in covering races for the media than I am in competing myself. By the time I shot pictures for the kart races, drove my own kart in my class, put my kart away, packaged my film, and wrote the results of the day, Sunday had disappeared

And when f got the assignment to cover Fairbury’s stock car races for the Blade, 1 could see the handwriting on the wall-the driving had to go. So 1 sold the kart

Selling the kart made me a little uneasy on two counts.

For one thing. I had gotten a lot of enjoyment out of the machine-intense pleasure that doesn’t happen every day.

For another, I had been pushing all year for a stock four-cycle class so that the young kid or the beginner could get started in racing without having to spend a ton of dough or to be forced into doing mechanical work that is too complex for the novice racer.

Even in the four-cycle class, a competitive kart costs plenty. By the time a person gets a good racing frame and everything that goes

Thank youThank you for the cards, flowers, food and

phone calls while I was in the hospital and since returning home. A special thank you to Pastor Frank, the ladies who visited me, and the nurses who took good care of me.

Emmily Schade*

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BuickPontiac

OldsmobileGMC Truck

Rebbec Motor Co. Oowrrtown £1 Paso

328 4433 or 527-2580

with it, he can have several hundred dollars in vested-before he gets an engine.

Then, in the four-cycle class, with the 5 hp Briggs as the only allowed engine, a person has to get the base motor. A best-grade Briggs is a couple of hundred. Then,by the time one buys a racing piston, a heavy-duty rod, a racing coil, a special head, an alcohol carb, a different fuel tan k .. well, you get the picture An open four-cycle kart can cost an easy thousand bucks.. and that’s before the season even starts.

My point last year was that the club needed a stock Briggs class so that the person with a shoestring to spend could still compete. Selling my kart meant I wasn’t racing in the class I said was most needed.

Ix>oking out for the person with litUe money has been my theme in all of auto racing for years. In stocks, for instance, I think the fan would be more impressed with cars that weighed a litUe more and with smaller tires, as well as engines that aren't souped up so much.

Without going into all the technical details, let me just say this-for the paying fan going through the gates at Fairbury, the races would be more fun with big fields of closely-matched cars than it would be if only a few teams with big bucks come out and run away with everything because they have the money to finance a car under an "anything goes’’ formula.

In Indy car racing, the same holds true, relatively speaking. Guys like Roger Penske and Patrick Petroleum were dumping millions into Indy efforts in the 1970’s. Gradually Indy got to be a playground for a half-dozen teams with the dough to buy the latest everything.

Conditions at Indy became terrible from a competition standpoint. While drivers like Rick Mears qualified at over 200 mph, others with inferior equipment and few dollars struggled to reach 180. Almost every Indy race and most other races in the Indy-car series became the sam e-a runaway for a few, with very little passing and only a handful of cars running at the end.

So the United States Auto club, hoping to make things more even for everyone, passed some rules that would have allowed stock- block engines to match the power outputs of special turbocharged racing engines.

And that’s where the trouble began. People like Penske wanted to keep the exotic machinery they had. They didn't want it to be made equal, through rule-changing, to stock motors.

So the rich owners like Penske formed their own organization and took most of the big teams and big names with them.

But the whole thing backfired. The new organization couldn't get a full field of cars for its races-and neither could USAC, except at Indy, which remained a USAC race.

The two sides have remained split. USAC tried to back up on itself by changing the rules again to give less of an advantage to stock motors, but by then many teams had gone to the other circuit-where they stay to this day, and all racing suffers from the split.

The problem was that communications broke down. USAC had a technical committee that made the original recommendations to go to cheaper cars-but they didn't say much about that approach until the day they passed it.

If they had given a year s notice and allowed discussion from all sides, the plan may have gone over better.

Instead, the parties involved formed their little special interest groups and splintered off into the sort of selfish mess that much of our society gets buried in.

That situation required plenty of talk, organized discussion and negotiations.

Education faces the same problem-and that problem becomes more critical by the day.

I’ve taught in four Vermilion Valley schools, and in all cases, my experience was the same throughout that 16 years.

You may look at the schoolhouse and hear the bells ring. You may see the floors swept, and you assume that everything is all right.

Well, it isn’t. When it comes to the critical issues of education, educators aren’t organized enough even to agree on what the issues are.

And if the issues become apparent, far too often the people in power find ways of covering the matter through closed meetings or threats of insubordination leveled at their teachers.

One way out of the problem of lack of communication lies in giving teachers the right to negotiate with school boards.

I haven’t got space enough left here to do much more than say negotiations are needed. But let me finish this week with just one defense of negotiations.

Individual teachers go into classrooms every day and are confronted with mass resistance by students who use politics and pressures to keep from doing work and doing what they are told.

The March 30, 1983 Paxton Record had an article on this problem. In part the article said, "There is an unwritten code among the students regulating the amount of work that is permissible’. This ‘work restriction norm’

enables the disruptive students to influence- the rest of the class."

That article was touching on conditions of an urban school. But I found the same to be true in area schools.

And if an individual teacher goes to the administration and begins talking about such a condition, that teacher is in trouble for lots of reasons. I’ll discuss those reasons in another column, too.

But for now. I'll just go with this-in a district with an organized system of professional negotiations, the teaching staff can gather documented examples of student resistance to work in many classes over a period of time.

Then they can go to the organized negotiations session with reports from a majority of teachers who have knowledge of the condition.

They present their statement of the condition, together with their ’recomrriehdation on how to deal with it.

When they do it in this manner, several things occur:

1. The administration can't take one teacher aside and either poo-poo the whole thing as a figment of the teacher's imagination (which happened to me), or blast the teacher with a threat of dismissal if the talk continues (which happened to me I.

2. The administration has to admit that the condition has come to their attention because it is a written report on the table at negotiations.

3. The board finds out about the condition in an organized professional way rather than picking up on a rumor at the coffee shop.

4. The public has some assurance that in organized talks a solution will be worked on that will better the education of the children.

Many boards and administrators resist the idea of negotiations with teachers. Their reasons for doing so will be a column before long. But I’ll leave that for another time, too.

Just let me close with two items for you to toss around.

First, professional negotiations are needed in public schools

Second, in order for negotiations to work, both sides have to agree that everything is negotiable

The secret of Japan’s success — lower taxes

Did you know that there is a country whose productivi­ty is 50 percent higher than Japan's? That's right. While we have all read and heard about the phenomenal produc­tivity of the Japanese economy, one nation exceeds Japan Inc. by one-half.

Well, come, come you say. Speak up. Where is this economic giant? Is it one of those OPEC countries awash in oil? One of those tiny countries you need a magnifying glass to find on the map?

No, the most productive economy in the world is also the largest. It is the United States of America. Despite our troubles, we lead Japan and all other countries in output per worker — productivity. American agriculture is three times as productive as Japan’s. Our construction industry is twice as productive. Basic manufacturing is 25 percent more productive.

Well, then, why all this fuss? Why is everyone talking so much about Japan? Is all this talk about the Japanese economic miracle just a myth?

No, the strength of Japan's economy is real enough. While our productivity is higher today, Japan's productivi­ty is growing much more rapidly than America's. During the decade of the 70s, Japan's productivity grew at 7.4 percent each year, America's at only 2.6 percent. At this rate Japan will overtake us by the end of the century.

What then is the secret of Japan's rapid growth in pro­ductivity and GNP? Quite simply it is low federal spend- ng, reduced marginal tax rates and a government which understands that economic growth comes from a strong and vigorous private sector, not from big government.

Sound familiar? It should. In America we call this policy Reaganomics. And while Tip O’Neill and Ted Ken­nedy are still arguing against lowering the tax burden, and have proposed a budget which would dramatically in­crease taxes, the Japanese have been demonstrating the

truth of supply-aide economics for over a generation.Between 1050 and 1974, the Japanese government cut

tax rates by roughly 1 1 percent every year. And what hap­pened? Their economy grew from a gross national pro­duct of $16 billion to over $300 billion! And as tax rates were falling, the total revenue collection rose to over $63 billion! While the liberal politicians ridicule supply-side economics here In America, the Japanese are laughing too, all the way to the bank.

Another factor In Japan's rapid growth is their high level of savings. The Japanese save over 22 percent of their disposable income; Americans save only 6 percent. Should we be surprised that they are able to Invest billions in research and development and the latest technologies?

There is no magic here. Congress taxes savings and investment heavily and therefore Americans save and In­vest less and less. In Japan there is no capital gains tax and virtually no tax on personal savings.

The Japanese are also frugal in their government spending. While our federal government is spending over 25 percent of GNP this year, the Japanese government spends below 20 percent. With less money spent by the government there is more left for the people.

We have the largest and most productive economy In the world. And we intend to keep it that way.

Following World War II, the Japanese borrowed a great number of ideas from us: the technology for tran­sistor radios, computers and robots. It only seems fair that we learn from our Oriental friends that lower tax rates, limited government spending and less red tape is the prescription for economic growth and job creation. Besides — if we remember the history of the American Revolution — it was our idea in the first place.

W e a th e rW a n d e rin g s

as observedby Jim Rebholz

Weather listed is for the period from 4/5 through 4/11.

The temperatures ran from a high of 54 to a low of 30.

Light rain fell on four days to an accumula­tion of ninetenths of an inch.

Winds were variable, with a maximum velocity of 28 mph on 4/8.

Barometric pressure hit 30.15 four times, and sank to 29.75 on 4/10.

Relative humidity reached 98 on 4/9, and went down to 88 twice.

4/7 and 4/8 were mostly clear, with the rest of the period being cloudy or mostly cloudy.

Daily highs and lows. 4/5-44 to 40; 4/6-54 to 40; 4/7-50 to 32; 4/8-50 to 40; 4/9-54 to 30; 4/10-48 to 40; 4/11-50 to 32.

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\ WEWSPAPCB /THf CHATSWMTH PLAINOEALEIt

(USPS 101-210)Established 1003

CNATSWORTN. ILLINOIS Published every Thursday

JAMES H. ROBERTS. Publisher Larry Unhands, Editor

Joan Johnson. AssistantEntered as Sscond Class Matter at the Post Office el Chatsworth. Ilttnois. under Act of March 3.1070.

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Mr. and Mr?. Elmer Renner of Marshall visited Wednesday with Mrs. E.R. Stoutemyer and Mrs. Mary Teaford at the Helen Lewis Smith Pavilion.

John and Grace McGonigle returned home after five months in Florida. They enjoyed the fine winter with friends. Their son David visited with them over the holidays. He is in the army and stationed at Ft. Dix, N.J., and works in headquarters. McGonigles report it was 88” the day they left Florida. While there they saw the launching of the spaceship. Challenger. ■

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wurzburger and Mrs. Clara Weakman of Gilman were Sunday after­noon callers at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Lena Endres.

Mrs. Emma Bargman, son Donnie, and daughter Diane of Peoria were Friday night visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flessner. Mrs. Bargman and Mrs. Flessner are sisters. There were here to attend the funeral of Adam Klehm.

M r andA4us, Tqrn KefJjej^Keli, Rita Aup- perle, and Mary A. Lutson returned"Thursday from a short vacation in Florida. The Kerbers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawless and Tom in Ft. Myers while Mary vacationed and

reminisced with Chris Baldwin and Fr. Richard Raney at Ft. Myers Beach. During Holy Week they attended The Church of The Ascension where Fr: Raney celebrated mass.

Julia Sladler, Stella Haberkom of Kempton, and Mrs. Vincent Gray of Ashkum, spent Tuesday with the Nick Budingers in Mt. Prospect. Mrs. Budinger is the former Marie Haberkom of Chatsworth. Mrs. Pat Marry and son of Wheeling, joined them at the Budinger home. She is Mrs. Gray’s daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Jahu&oUg JXlumttLreccnuy from spending a month in Long Key, Fla., where they report the fishing was good. They ■pent Easter with their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. Tom Boma, and their children at Homestead.

Dawn Costello was home for the weekend and was pianist for the Witte-Johnson wed­ding. Dawn is a graduate student at Nor­thwestern U. in Evanston.

Mrs. Clarence Bennett and grandson, Terry Genies, were in Clifton Sunday evening. They attended visitation for the late Alice Mathy Jensen. Her husband, Roy Jensen, is a cousin of Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Jensen, 85, had been married to Mr. Jensen 65 years.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14, 1983 Page Two

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Efficient Energy Use IS ConservationI EASTERN ILLINOIS POWER COOPERATIVEPIMM (117) U M m P.O.BbxM

Paxton. I Hinds 80M7“Owned and Controlled by Those Served"

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cycle season point che track last year.

The 1983 kart seas

Kart siThe Chatsworth Kart c l |

preparations for the 1983 kick off April 17 with a r heat and feature races for machines.

For 1983, two-cycle handicapped by weights engine being used, wi requiring that the kart wei having a less powerful mo!

In the four-cycle class compete in one set of competitors may wish to r in which any modification 5 hp Briggs except a stro

Also available in the f stock group intended for 1 which no internal modifiq to the Briggs engine, and gas carb and fuel tank ar

Racers will compete

THE CHATSWOF several sophomores| track coach Dwight

April bring May

Take advantac machinery In til

When the weatl sitting in yourf prevent that Access to just I to pay to get u|

Taka your cli waMIngfrepalr \

Whichever yoi lat us fix It for|

WheiDon Wheelc

« generation, i government cut r. And what hap- is national pro-

And as tax rates rose to over $63

licule supply-side fese are laughing

fwth is their high ver 22 percent of ve only 6 percent,

le able to invest It and the latest

■taxes savings and jfcans save and in­

capital gains taxis .] their government |it is spending over inese government

loney spent by the people.jctive economy in it way.

Jtnese borrowed a Ichnology for tran- llt only seems fair Ids that lower tax }d less red tape is

and job creation, of the American

1st place.

Baldwin and Fr. Myers Beach. During

The Church of The aney celebrated mass.

ofella Haberkom |incent Gray of Ashkum

; Nick Budingers in Mt. ger is the former Marie fmrth. Mrs Pat Marry

joined them at the > Mrs. Gray’s daughter. Kelli* pe^urnetuecenuy nth in Long Key, Fla., ; fishing was good. They their son-in-law and 1 Mrs. Tom Boma, and

ead.home for the weekend

|th e Witte-Johnson wed- aduate student at Nor- ston.

‘tt and grandson, i Clifton Sunday evening, [ition for the late Alice

sband, Roy Jensen, is a |?tt Mrs. Jensen, 85, had I Jensen 65 years.

Page Two

eep it safe

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SCOTT DEHM of Chatsworth won the foreign two- cycle season point championship at the Chatsworth kart track last year.

The 1983 kart season begins April 17, with practice

slated to start at noon and the first race at 1:30 p.m.Karts will race each Sunday through the middle of

October at the dirt oval, located two miles east of Chatsworth on the Chatsworth-Piper City blacktop.

Kart season will start April 17The Chatsworth Kart club is making final

preparations for the 1983 season, which will kick off April IT with a regular program of heat and feature races for two- and four-cycle machines.

For 1983, two-cycle karts will be handicapped by weights according to the engine being used, with hotter engines requiring that the kart weigh more than a kart having a less powerful motor

In the four-cycle class, all age levels will compete in one set of races. Four-cycle competitors may wish to run in the open class, in which any modification may be made to the 5 hp Briggs except a stroker kit

Also available in the four-cycle class is a stock group intended for low-budget racing, in which no internal modifications can be made to the Briggs engine, and in which the regular gas carb and fuel tank are retained.

Racers will compete April 17 and 24 for no

season points to give everyone a chance to work out the bugs and try the new weight classes before the point race starts May 1.

Race meets for points are scheduled for May 1, 8,15 and 22; June 5,12,19, and 26; July 3,10,17,24 and 31; August 7,14,21, and 28, with Aug 28 the last day for points.

Special long races are slated for May 30 and Sept. 5 with varied programs offered through the rest of September and October.

In a regular program for points, each class will run two heat races and a feature. For a heat, the winner receives 12 points, second 11, third 10, and on down in gradients of one for each awarded position in that race.

In a feature, double points are given, with the winner getting 24, second 22. third » , and on down in gradients of two through all awarded positions.

In 1982, Dennis Tredennick was champion in Mac two-cycles with 723 points, while his

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Wheeler Farm EquipmentDon Wheeler

Rt. 24, Chatsworth ~ 815-635-3784Fred Drendel

brother David was second with 678.Scott Dehm was champion in foreign two-

cycles with 536, and Rusty Stagen was runnerun with 445.

Jeff Faw was top man in adult four-cycles with 608, while Mike Finnegan was second at 455.

Chris Fraher clinched the title in junior four-cycles on the last day of the season, taking the crown with 763. Scott Crouch was second with 752.

Races take place each Sunday on the dirt track located two miles east of Chatsworth on the Chatsworth-Piper City blacktop

Practice begins at noon, weather permitting, with the first heat to be flagged off at 1:30.

Ford county graduates iiaible for contest

THE CHATSWORTH GIRLS track team contains several record holders and several sophomores with a great deal of potential, according to high school track coach Dwight Unzicker.

he Ford county fair beauty pageant com­mittee is inviting young ladies to consider be­ing candidates for the 1983 Queen Contest to be held July 6 at Melvin.

Contestants must live in Ford county, at­tend a school in the county, or have graduated from a Ford county school in order to be eligi­ble to participate in the pageant.

Entrants must be 17-22 years old, never have been married, or have had a child. Girls will appear in a one-piece swimsuit, a formal, and an afternoon dress for the judging

If chosen Miss Ford County Fair of 1983. the winner must represent Ford county and com­pete for the title of Miss Illinois County Fair at the state contest to be held January 1984 at Springfield.

The pageant committee is expanding the contest to include girls who have graduated from high school in addition to the candidates from the county high schools.

For application blanks or questions, con­tact Pageant Director, Carol Steinman of rural Gibson City.

Deadline for submitting applications for the contest is April 20

Turner Charter

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THE CHATSWORTH BOYS track team contains several seasoned veterans and

Fishing pamphletsThe 1983 Illinois Fishing Information pam­

phlet, and the 198;) Illinois Fishing Prospects Guide are now available, according to Mike Conlin, fish and wildlife division chief. Depart­ment of f’ouser.’ation.

Copies may be obtained at DOC's Fish and Wildlife Office. 600 N. Grand Ave., West, Springfield, 62706; Illinois Adventure Center, State of Illinois Building, 160 N. I^Salle St., Chicago. 60601; or from any of the DOC regional offices

The 1983 Illinois Fishing Information pam­phlet is a pocket-sized publication explaining basic fishing regulations, including catch and size limits. It also contains a brief list of top fishing spots in the state, and information regarding state fishing records, and sport fishing awards

The 1983 Illinois Fishing Prospects is a tabloid sized publication providing a com­prehensive rundown on where the better fishing should take place in i983. It includes a special section devoted to fishing oppor­tunities and regulations governing Cook Coun­tv Forest Preserve waters.

while small, a number of

promisina performers.

N OTICEWITHHOLDING

ONINTEREST

Effective July 1, 1983We are required by

Internal Revenue Service regulations to withhold 10 percent of the interest paid or credited to you on your deposits, savings accounts, certificates, etc.

You may, however, be exempt from these requirements:

• If your income tax liability for the preceding year was less than $600 (or $1,000 for a joint return).

• If you’re over 65 and if your inc 'me tax liability for the preceding year was less than $1,500 (or $2,500 for a joint return).

•Other possible instances.

Be sure to check with us as to whether or not you are eligible for the exemption since there are stiff penalties for supplying false information on an exemption certificate.

ASK FORCOMPLETE DETAILS

FDICC IT IZ E N S B A N K

O F C H A T S W O R T HChataworth, III. 90921

Ph.(815)635-3134

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs.. April 14. 1983

Page Three

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^ » fi^BwB5P»- - - *" ' ** •• *:•* . ' ^ . . ' • '- ■ •• ?•#' V^' . . ' - - -•' " - ». - - - >•

T H E C H A TSW O R TH H IGH SC H O O L baseball team under the d irection of Bob Thom sen has nm e letterm en

am ong the 15 squad m em bers

T H E C H A TSW O R TH B A S E B A L L team in 1907 w asmade up of -seated Jo hn Ba ldw in and Hazel Van A lstyn e . m iddle Jo e Kratz Jim Ford and August S to rr: rear. M artin (Bups) Brow n, unknown Jo hn Brown and Ed G am e

The p icture lent by L c m se S to utem yer. w as given to

her by Mary McCulloch, who in turn had gotten it from her mother's aunt. Lilian Toler. Lilian had been a teacher here before the McCulloch family came H.W. McCulloch served here as superintendent before becoming county superintendent of schools.

CHS drops opener

CHS tracksters show promiseThe Chats worth high school track season

for boys and girls has gotton underway for 1963, with the teams having competed in a co­ed triangular meet at Cullom under the direc­tion of coach (/wight Unzicker

Although the small number of participants limits the depth necessary for team com­petence in meets. CHS returns a number of tracksters who have set school records and have the potential for conference and state competition

The girls have an excellent nucleus of seven girls, with the returnees all contributing points tu last year's conference track cham­pionship Also , s i x of the seven hold one or more school records

Becky Weber is the sole senior returning, and was the- only girl to be in the century club "-which means to score 100 or more points during the season s meets Becky holds four individual records and has been a member of three relay teams that hold school records Becky won the Class A state long jump in 1981

Kristin Feely is the lone junior girl com­peting this year Kristin has a school record in the 300m hurdles and was a member of the 400m and 800ni relay team that established school records

The remaining track girls are sophomores Ten Saxton set a school record in the discus Sarah Weber established school records in the 100m hurdles and the high jump

Sarah and Teresa Sheppard were members of the 400m and 800m relay teams that set new school records Teresa also has potential in the high jump and sprints

Ann Krones set new school records in the 800m run and the 1,600 meter run

I-ori Kistler returns this year with much potential in the 400m dash, discus, and relays

The boys squad has 12 members, including eight freshmen and sophomores.

Senior Tom Kapper and junior Phil Black were both members of last year's century club, as they each scored 100 or more points during the 1982 season

Tom is the lone senior, and has been a con­

sistent performer in the 400n:. 800m, 1.600m and the high jump. Tom's best jx/tential and chance for reaching slate competition may be in the 800m run

Phil Black reached slate competition last year in the 110m high hurdles, and was one of only two sophomores in the state to compete in the high hurdles last year. Phi) also demonstrates potential in the 300m low hurdles, long jump, and triple jump

Brett Bayston and Todd Steidinger are juniors who show promise. Both are com­peting in their first year of high school track Brett had a time of 12:13 in the 3200m run and had an excellent split in the 3200m relay dur­ing the first meet at Cullom Todd Steidinger showed promise by placing second in the shot put and pole vault

The remaining ught squad members are freshmen and sophomores and should be com­petitive in the JV conference meet.

The sophomores include Doug Dehm, Gary Dunn, Bob Hanks, Jim Tooley. and Keith Wilken. Freshmen include Bruce Brees, Shane Dawson, and Denis I^abij.

The Chatsworth high school baseball team lost their season-opener at < ullom. 8 to 4. April 11

The Bluebirds were limited to four hits.Dave Roberts, with a double and a single,

and Ron Rebholz. with two singles, provided the offense

The Bluebirds also received nine free passes and struck out ten times

Todd Steidinger '0-11 was the starling and losing pitcher despite hurling an excellent

Thank youThank you to Dick and Janet Steidinger for

the donation to the Chris Coash luver Fund Chris loves you.

American Body-Wrap Studio*

three innings He yielded one run i unearned i and two hits while striking out two and walking three.

Doug Dehm worked three innings in relief. He gave up seven runs (five earned i, four hits, walked seven and struck out two.

The Bluebird defense had four errors. Chatsworth also left 10 runners stranded. Score by Innings R H EChatsworth 000 040 0 4 4 4Tn-Poinl 010 502 X 8 6 3

Thank you1 would like to thank everyone for the cards

and flowers while in the hospital and since returning home.

Dorothy Gillette*

Lest ye Forget

l£S T YE FORGET WEDNESDAY, April 20

7;30 p.m. - Junior Women's club meets at home of Gayle Mvers THURSDAY, April 21

7:30 p.m. - School board meets 7:30 p.m. - Chatsworth chapter. Order of

the E astern S tar-79th anniversary of o rg a n iz a tio n -ch a p te r b irthday party , business, refreshments

Grade school athletes recognizedAt the Chatsworth junior high athletic ban­

quet April o. the cheerleaders, girls basketball team and boys basketball team wererecognized

Joanne Riede. cheerleading sponsor, in- trodui ed squad members Debbie Kessinger, l,ara Elliott. Kelli Gerth, Jom Franey, Terri Franey. and (jsa De.Muth She also offered special inanks to the fifth and sixth grade tourney squad of Stephanie Hoelscher, Jolea Ashman. Becky Green, Michelle Ulitzsch, and Amy Bednar

Julie Davis, girls basketball coach, in­troduced manager Barb Davis and squad members Michelle Miller. Tina Crawford, Brenda Sharp, Judy Hanks, Joru Franey, Deb­bie Kessinger. Tammi Durre, Donna Smartz, Michelle Birkenbeil, Lisa I.arsen, I.ara Elliott. Kelli Gerth, Teresa Bryant, Qsa DeMuth. Terri Franey. Tammy Wilson, Lisa Gerdes. Amy B ednar. and Stephanie Hoelscher

Bob Thomsen, boys coach, and Gene Riha. assistant, gave awards to Mike Wilson, Tom Franey. Ron Briscoe, Darrin Belousek, David 1 jndquist, Paul Augsburger, Brian Hoelscher, Loren Haberkorn. Bart Bayston. I,ance Dehm, Mike McKibben. Dan Weber, Doug Miller. Tim McGreal, Bill Sharp, Craig little, John Wilken. Joe Buff, Bryan Diller, Mark Elliott, Mark Flessner, Darin Kurtenbach, Justin Moody, and Chris Pioli.

Riede also talked about the efforts of the

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14, 1983

Page Four

pep club this year, which organized several spirit events, including a spirit award for the enthusiasm shown at the pep assemblies Theseventh grade was awarded the spirit recogni­tion this year for their support at pep rallies

Davis introduced the members of her team and commented on the strong points of most of them. She said that for a team to really be a team, the players need to work together and to do their jobs as a part of the unit. She felt that the team had the necessary desire to cooperate this year which allowed a good showing by the whole squad

Thomsen also called upon the fourth grade boys to stand Each year, Thomsen has a series of practices around the holidays for the

fourth and fifth graders This year, Thomsen felt that the boys tried hard and learned some about what basketball means

Thomsen described the intemiural season and introduced the members of the four teams. The said that IMs were in the program to let the kids have fun and learn a little about basketball

He also commented on the fact that basket­ball is a team game. He does not give Most Valuable Player awards, but he said that if he did. I^ance Dehm would get it this year "[.ance has little speed or shooting style, but he gives 100 percent every second." said Thomsen. "Hustle can make up for a lot of deficiencies."

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THE OVERALL WINNE at the C hatsw o rth B ig Da w h ich w ill rem ain on d isp

The race is being s Q uarterback c lub , and the

Nichol for to

The Nichols Dime", a ten-1 race, will be staged at 10 a.m. j | of the Chatsworth Big Days cel

Nichols-Homeshield, thi[ Quarterback Club, and the Plai| sponsors for the footrace

Competition will take plac^ and women in five age division and under: 19 to 29; 30 to 39; and over

I

DALE AND DENNjoutstand ing sa le s by m anager of Kent Fo o d ;

Zimmermi Kent Fooi

Zimmerman Brothers.I recognized recently at an a l Princeton, sponsored by Kerf Muscatine, Iowa. The firm outstanding sales during 1982 service as a Kent Feed dealt]

The award was presente son, Executive Vice Presid Manager, to Dale and Dennl

Twenty-one banquets wen

All grave from the 2 2 .

THE OVERALL WINNER of the 'N icho ls Dime' 10-kilometer foot race July 23 at the Chatsworth Big Days w ill have his or her name engraved on this trophy, which w ill remain on display at the Plaindealer o ffice

The race is being sponsored by N ichols Homeshield. the Chatsworth Quarterback club, and the Plaindealer

Nichols Dime slated for town's Big Days

The ' Nichols Dime", a ten-kilometer road race, will be staged at 10 a m July 23 as a part of the Chatsworth Big Days celebration

Nichols-Homeshield, the Chatsworth Quarterback Club, and the Plaindealer are co- sponsors for the footrace.

Competition will take place for both men and women in five age divisions as follows: 18 and under; 19 to 29; 30 to 39; 40 to 49; and 50 and over

The overall winner will have his or her name engraved on a trophy which will be on permanent display in the Plaindealer office.

Age division champions and top finishers within each class will also be recognized. »-

The ten-kilometer course (6.21 miles) will be laid out on town streets and country roads north of town.

Entry forms will be available soon at the Plaindealer office

DALE AND DENNY ZIMMERMAN are being presented an award for outstand ing sales by Rich Severson, executive vice-president and general manager of Kent Foods, Inc. of Muscatine. Iowa

Zimmerman Brothers receive Kent Food, inc. award

Zimmerman Brothers, Forrest, was recognized recently at an award banquet in Princeton, sponsored by Kent Feeds, Inc., of Muscatine, Iowa. The firm was cited for iLs outstanding sales during 1982 and for years of service as a Kent Feed dealer.

The award was presented by Rich Sever­son, Executive Vice President and General Manager, to Dale and Denny Zimmerman

Twenty-one banquets were held throughout

Kent's marketing area with a lotal attendance of nearly 4000. Kent has been sponsoring these banquets for 32 years.

Kent Feeds serves feed dealers and livestock and poultry producers in an 11-state a rea . M anufacturing and distribution facilities are located in Sioux City, Esther- ville, Waterloo, Altoona and Muscatine, Iowa; Rockford and Beardstown, III ; Marshall. Mo.; Logansport, Ind ; and Columbus, Neb

Attention

All grave decorations must be removed from the Chatsworth Cemetery by April 2 2 .

Chatsworth Cemetery Board

Black win twiceirfoint triangularys competed in a triangular in the shot andpole vault, DougThe CHS boys

meet at Cullom April 7, with Tri-Point scoring 754, Chatsworth 544, and Saunemin 54

Tom Kapper took two firsts with 2:13 in the 800m and a leap of 5-10 in the high jump

Phil Black also won twice. He took the 110m high hurdles in 17.2 and the 300m low hurdles in 45.8

The 400m F-S relay team of Doug Dehm, Shane Dawson, Gary Dunn, and Bruce Brees also won with a time of 52.9 Second places were won by Todd Steidinger

pole vault, Doug Dehm in tne discus, Phil Black in the long jump, Gary Dunn in the high jump, and the 3200m relay team of Brett Bayston, Jun Tooley, Keith Wliken, and Bruce Brees

Third places went to Gary Dunn m the 100m, Bruce Brees in the 400m, and Phil Black in the triple jump

Fourth places were scored by Jim Tooley in the lljOOm, Doug Dehm in the 110 high hurdles, Shane Dawson in the high jump, and Brett Bayston in the 3,200m

Weber and Saxton make points at Cullom

The Chatsworth high school girls competed in a triangular meet at Cullom April 7. Tri- Point and Saunemin also fielded teams.

T-P tallied 62 points, which Chatsworth got 56 and Saunemin 34.

Becky Weber took three individual first places, including the 100m in 13.8, the 200m in 33.0 and the long jump at 17-2.

Sarah Weber also captured three events, with a clocking of 17.9 in the 100m hurdles, a time of 37.7 in the 200m hurdles, and a leap of

4-6 in the high jumpTeri Saxton was a double winner, with a

loss of 28 feet in the shot and 80-7 in the discus The 400m relay team of Teri Saxton, Ixiri

Kistler, Kristin Feely, and Becky Weber also won w ith a time of 57.8

Second places went to Sarah Weber in the lor.g jump, Kristin Feely in the 200m, and Ann Krones in the 800m.

Kristin Feely also scored a third in the long jump and a fourth in the 100m

HEA talks about furnitureby May Bennett

Mrs. Kenneth Rich hosted the Apri! 5 meeting of Chatsworth Homemakers. She was assisted by Mrs. Russell Barker and Mrs. Fred Flessner. One guest, Mrs. Ed Toohill, Strawn, became a new member of the unit Mrs Wayne Sargeant received the hostess gift The 16 attending members answered roll call by naming their favorite piece of furniture in their home.

Mrs. Rich and Mrs Barker gave the major lesson on new furniture from old. Many ideas were presented for using what a family already has in making a home attractive and satisfying. A survey was made as to what each member would probably try to save in case of fire, after all persons were safely evacuated.

Members were shown the winning posters of George Chen. 2nd grade, and Dawn Poling, 3rd grade, and told of treats given all participants in the local contest who had not won cash awards.

Reports of officers were heard and future dates announced The annual membership tea

is scheduled for April 18 at the Pontiac Lutheran church at 1:30 p.m. A musical program is to be features. Also on the same day, from 10 a m. a Telenet program on food drying will be viewed at the county H E.A. office. Mrs. Frank Seward will attend a Treasurer's meeting that forenoon and Mrs. Fred Kyburz will serve on the tea committee

Participation in the Chatsworth Days was discussed. Unit members voted to support the kitchen project at the county 4-H Fair.

Mrs Raymond Stadler gave the minor lesson on lunch box meals, suggesting some interesting foods and ways of preparation.

At the Silent Auction following the program, a surprise element entered when those items not receiving silent bids were sold

vocally " It is not certain whether Mrs. Barker has aspirations for a career in auctioning, but she displayed a special talent for the business.

The May 3 meeting begins at 10 a.m followed by a noon potluck dinner, at the home of Mrs IxMinard Kerber

THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL cheerleaders were among the athletes honoredat the grade school ath le tic banquet t

Sophomores offer noontime chickenThe Cliatsworth high school sophomore

t lass will be sponsoring a chicken dinner on April 24. 1983

The dinner will be served at the Chatsworth

high school cafeteria between 11 and 1:30.

tickets can be purchased trom any sophomore or at the door

CAPS will open May 28

The Chatsworth CAPS Park District will be opening May 28 for the 198.3 season, with free admission for both May 28 and 29

Season passes will be on sale in the barn for the pool, with hours from 12 30 to 7 p.m daily

CAPS has an experienced WS1 instructor and will be offering beginners through lifesaving lessons, private lessons and group lessons.

Other Dark facilities available include the double tennis court, shuffle board, horseshoes, ballfield, playground equipment, basketball court, picnic tables and a pavilion

Delmar and Mary Hoelscher live on the premises and are available for making reservations for family reunions or group picnics.

For information or reservations call Delmar or Mary at 635-3692

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14. 1983

Page Five

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As new law looms. . .

Fairbury hospital gears up for Medicare lidBy Jim Roberts

A new federal Medicare reform program to put a cap on soaring hospital costs is expected to become the law of the land Tuesday, and Fairbury hospital is already embarked on roenarrh to comply. Administrator Derrick Marshall said Wednesday.

The legislative bill, which is on President Reagan’s desk for an anticipated Monday signature, establishes 467 Diagnostic Related Groups, determined by procedure and age of the patient, and pays each hospital and with the exception of teaching hospitals, regardless of aise, a flat rate for that treatment.

There are some variations, Marshall said. The country is divided into nine geographic

Lions see movie on waste disposal

Chatsworth Lions viewed a filmstrip on “Hazardous Wastes” at their meeting on Mon­day, at the Old Chapel Inn.

This filmstrip, provided by the Pontiac Leader and the Associated press, showed the growing problems of waste disposal that have developed over the years, especially the dangerous waste products that result from chemical and drug manufacturing processes; also some of the solutions that are beginning to be worked out by private industry and govern­ment agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency

In the business session Jerry Ortman, Lion president, announced plans for the end-of-the- year ladies' night dinner and program on May 9.

Ronald Flessner, chairman of the commit­tee for that evening, said that the place will be the Farmers Pub and that the speaker of the evening will be Tom Mills of Alvin, Illinois, a newspaper and magazine editor and long-tune student of conservation movements and wild life. His topic will be The Wonders of Wild life ."

Chatsworth H.S. approaching eventsHIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR THURSDAY, April 14

4:15 - Boys & Girls Track at F^S-W 3.35 - Ag Mechanics at F-S-W

FRIDAY, April 154.30 - Baseball with Odell, CAPS

SATURDAY, April 162:00 p.m. - Jumor/semors leave for

eastern educational trip MONDAY, April 18

Junior/senior trip this week THURSDAY, April 21

Junior/senior trip arrives back from trip FRIDAY, April 22

Juniors & seniors back in class today Progress reports to students and parents 4:15 - Girls & Boys track at Ford Central

with Milford

JH honor roll6TH GRADE

HIGHMary Beth Steidinger, Chen Walker. John

WilkenREGULAR

Terri Franey, Lisa Gerdes. Doug Miller. Tammy Wilson.

7TH GRADE HIGH

Lisa DeMuth, l,ara Elliott. Kelli Gerth , REGULAR

Teresa Bryant. Joni Franey. Deb Kess- inger, Lisa Larsen

8TH GRADE HIGH

David L indquist, D arrin Belousek, Margaret Stiedinger, Ron Briscoe

REGULARMike W ilson, Tom F ra n e y , Pau l

Augsburger, Tina Crawford

Thank youWe wish to thank all of you who

remembered us with your prayers, calls, cards and flowers, while Eva was in the hospital.

Eva and Harley Curtis*

Seed Dealers:Deliver your test plot varieties of corn and beans to the Chatsworth high school ag room. Chatsworth FFA

%

i mmooomomho

regions as far as certain economic factors are concerned, and the rates will vary' from one zone to another.

"What this does," Marshall said, “is to put Medicare on a budget; otherwise its trust fund would have gone broke by 1988, just as Social Security was about to do. "

“ It takes us from a retrospective to a perspective program, where we can no longer look back and say this patient cost us this much, and so we'U charge this amount; now we will know that our revenue will be ‘X’-amount, period."

" I t’s an incentive to keep costs down, and with careful administration, we can do it, but management, the physicians and staff (at every hospital) must work together as never

before."Some people are saying that the DRG

program will lead to the demise of the not-for- profit hospital, in favor of the privately- owned, for-profit institutions, which are primarily in the south All of the hospitals patronized Dy people throughout east-central Illinois are not-for-profit.

I don't buy the concept that DRG will lake us out of the picture" Marshall continued

"Fairbury' hospital will be able to make the necessary changes and operate within the DRG system.

With our computer system, we re already compiling data to match the DRG for all of 1982, and will continue to do it on a quarterly Dasis throughout this year.

This will give us a picture of how we stack up. rate-wise."

While the reform becomes law Tuesday, the earliest it will affect any hospital is Oct. 1, and in Fairbury's case will lake effect on January 1, 1984 at the start of the hospital's fiscal year

The flat-rate payment plan will be phased in over a four-year range, starting at 25 percent to 75 percent for the first year; 50-50 in the second; 75 percent to 25 percent in 1986, and 100 percent in 1987. just before the trust fund is expected to run out of money.

"Those hospitals that don't take steps now to get their house in order will be in trouble" Marshall added

"Certain procedures may not be possible in

certain hospitals" Marshall noted

"I also see a more discriminating use of tests" he went on, while admitting that in recent years, doctors everywhere have tended to order a full spectrum of tests not only for the patient's welfare but as a precaution due to the rash of mal-practice suits against the medical profession which have swept the country.

But 1 don't think that will work to the detriment of a physician who is practicing good, solid medicine."

Hospitals will need to establish cost centers, just as does a business, he noted, and to look at the cost of operating each department while searching for efficiency.

He sees the probability that Medicare's DRG approach will spread to the entire gamut of health insurance payers.

“And eventually, it may spread to out­patients, and also to physican re­imbursement."

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.

UMW has program on Missions HS boys track recordsChatsworth United Methodist Women met

April 7 with Mrs. Harold Dassow presiding in the absence of the president.

Mrs. Wayne Cording presented the pro­gram on 100 years of women's work in Mis­sions. She was assisted by Mrs. C. Bennett, Mrs. John Friedman and Mrs. Roland Stalter The centennial observance is to continue through the 1982-86 quadrennium. Articles were reviewed by three members. Mrs. F.L. Livingston, Sr. spoke on Committed to Mission Tomorrow, building on yesterday; Mrs. Welsey Klehm, on Monies for Mission mean helping people; Mrs. Fred Kyburz’s topic be­ing Into a Second Century in Mission.

Reports of officers were given Mrs. Frank Albright reported on the District spring meeting held in the Dwight church that day. Six local members attended Chatsworth unit received honors for their reading program, for the large number of goals attained last year, and for the 1983 "over 10 percent" growth in membership

Dedication of the new school at Cunn­ingham Children's home will be at 1.30 p.m.

Pallbears listed for Walter Kroeger

Pallbearers for Walter Kroeger were John T Franey, John M. Franey, Clifford MevJreal, Andy Pierjok, Bill Heck and Leonard Kroeger

Markets

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sterrenberg of Roann, Ind., are the parents of their first child, daughter Danielle Renee, born April 6 and weighing six pounds, 11 ounces

The grandparents are Mr and Mrs Bill Sterrenberg of Chatsworth and Mr and Mrs David Smith of Philo.

Janet and Roger Jennings of 5372 S. Coun­try Club Way, Tempe Ariz., 85283, are the parents of Amber I^igh, born April 8. She weighed in at 8 lbs and 1 oz. The mother is the former Janet Augsburger. Grandparents are George and Viola Augsburger of Chatsworth

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14, 1983

Page Six

CENTEL Cable Television Com pany o l Illinois

Winners by the tenth:

Fairbury - John Thorndyke Forrest - Glenn Waibel Chatsworth - Joe Johnson Jr Chenoa - Linden Currin Gibson City-Chester Browning LeRoy - Van’s Motor Sales

Thank YouI wish to express my sincere thanks

to everyone who remembered me on my 96th birthday with beautiful cards, flowers, gifts, phone calls, both local and distant; visits, and my family who celebrated same with the bountiful dinner brought in. Thanks all and may "God Bless all”.

Sincerely, Rose Rebholz

April 20 >vith Bishop I>eroy Hodapp as speaker. Former board members will attend a 10 a m meeting followed by a noon luncheon. There will also be an Open House held Sunday after­noon, April 24.

Mrs E.R. Stoutemyer reported the comple­tion of the Bible Studv on Hebrews. Mrs Albright, on reporting on the 1982 Assembly held in Philadelphia, gave a special report on one of the outstanding speeches given on the threat of Nuclear War.

Unit members will have a miscellaneous booth at the Spring Festival at Evenglow Ixxlge, Pontiac. April 30. The hours are 9 a m to 2 30 p.m with a coffee hour, 9 to 11 and a r.oon luncheon at t^e church, 11 to 1 p.m. Ar­ticles may be brought to the church (Chatsworthi Friday, 1 to 4 p.m or before 8 a m. on the 30th.

Chatsworth school menu

As quoted by Livingston Grain April 13 Corn 93.05Beans 96 H

FRIDAY, April 15Fish, cheese potato, mixed vegetable, ap­

ple sauce, sweet roll MONDAY. April 18

Tenderloin on bun. later tot, green beans, applesauce cake.TUESDAY, April 19

Spaghetti, lettuce salad, garlic bread, cherry dessert.WEDNESDAY. April 20

Oven fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, jello/fruit THURSDAY, April 21

Carrot/celery sticks, chips & dips, pears, cookie.FRIDAY. April 22

Com dogs, french fries, peas, peaches, frosted graham

Thank youThank you for cards, prayers, flowers and

gifts of food received while I was in the hospital and since returning home. They were all greatly appreciated. Thank you.

Grace Hummel*

Summer Jobs For

Y o u th sA variety of summer jobs will be available for persons 14-21 years of age who live in Livingston County and meet CETA income eligibility guidelines —applicant must be legal resident of Livingston County, —jobs available from 20 to 40 hours per week —wage $3.35 per hour —applicant must be accompanied by a parent/guardian at time of intake appointment—for more information or to schedule an intake appointment call;

KankakeeCommunityCollege/CETAPontiac Office (815) 842*6535Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

The unit is having a Mother-Daughter Ban­quet May 5. with Rev Kenneth Tyler. Fair- burs . as the speaker The men w ill prepare the meal Advance ticket sales will lx- held

Sets of Layettes to be made were distributed by Mrs Kyburz Several new books were added to the church library b\ Mrs Stoutemyer.

An exhibition of scrapbooks, pictures, pro­grams and other memorabilia was on display following the meeting

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Hobart, with Miss Betty Plank and Mrs Stalter acting as voluntary assistants. Other members unable to attend because of illness or conflicts included Mrs. II M Trinkle, Mrs Ruth Davis. Mrs. David Higgle and Mrs Delmar Hoelscher. all of w hom prepared food for the lunch

100 meter dash, Scott Shaler, 10.25, 1924. 200 meter dash. Rich Nornickel, 23.1. 1971. 400 meter dash. Bill Fisher, 54.1, 1979.•00 meter dash, Cris Carrico, 2:03.04. 19S0. 1400 meter run, Dave Shipley, 4:44.4, 1971. 3200 meter run, Cris Carrico, 10:20.2, 1979. 110 meter high hurdle, Jim Rebholi. 15.3,

1974.100 meter low hurdle. Cary Dehm, 21.45,

1944300 meter inter, hurdle. Phil Black, 42.14,

1982.High jump. Bill Fisher, 4'4", 1972.Long jump, Rich Hornickel. 21'9", 1977.

Triple jump, Richard Hornickel, 44' Ms", 1977.

Pole Vault Scott Thomsen, 12' 4". 1970.Shot Put, Pat Murphay, a ' 4", 1970.Discus throw, Jim Koehler, 145' IV t", 1944.

400 meter relay, fresh/soph, Hornickel, Hobart. Brandt, Dionne. 48.2, 1975.

400 meter relay, Rebholz, Shater, Runyon,Hornickel, 44.3, 1974.

•00 meter relay. Green, Gerth, Koehler, Monahan, 1:35.0, 1944.

1400 meter re lay, M artin , Albrecht, Koehler, Cool, 3:41.2, 1942.

Thank youHS girls track records

I want to thank my friends, neighbors, and relatives for flowers, cards and good food while home nursing a broken am i God bless you all

Verna Miller*

Thank youWe wish to express our most sincere thanks

to our relatives and friends for masses, cards flowers, food and other expressions of sy mpathy at the passing of our dear mother ami grandmother.

The family of Agnes lawless*

50 yard dash, Dawn Frye, 4.9, 1975.100 meter dash, Rebecca Weber, 12.95, 1982. 200 meter dash, Rebecca Weber, 27.15, 1982. 400 meter dash, Ellen Hubly, 47.23, 1978. 800 meter run, Ann Krones, 2:44.95, 1982. 1400 meter run, Ann Krones, 4:34.2, 1982. 3200 meter, Kathy Kent, 15:25.20. 1975.80 yard hurdles, Carla Livingston. 12.80,

1974 1982.

High lamp, Sarah Webber. 5'0", 1982.Long lump, Rebecca Weber ! • ' » 1 9 8 1 . Shft put, Trudy Falters 35' 8 14 ". 1981.

Discus, Teryl Saxton, 90' 9 ' i" , 1982.400 meter relay, Saxton, Sheppard, Feely,

R Weber. 55.05, 1982.800 meter relay, $. Weber, Sheppard, Fee

ly. R. Weber, 1:55.1, 1982.800 meter medley, Hornickel, Weber R.,

Dunn, Kessinger, 2:04.04, 1980.1400 meter relay, Hornickel, Sanders,

Kerber, Fellers, 4:53.70, 1970.200 meter hurdles, Rebecca Weber, 34.10,

1981.300 meter hurdles, Kristin Feely, 54.97,

1982.

Q

A

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llh

FSLIC

DONNA VAN WEELDE bicycle safety program at character to illustrate bad

Bicycle ridA special bicycle safety p

"Don't Be A Blob” illustrated riding habits to students at l school. This entertaining a safety program was conducted Sommer, regional eoordina relations for the Country cooperation with Donna Van Country Companies insura Livingston county.

A “Blob" is a colorful, h character used to illustrate ba habits that can lead to acciden A hero, Reddy Ryder, represe riders who follow safe practic

All those attending the prog

r

\ *i r v

B «t i lr

RERev and Mrs. Harle

April 24 with a receptio parlors

The reception follow

lhatsworth

POWDER PUFF LEAGUE Aprils, 1983 Tornowtki Sterling 5 Piper City Tri-Ag Koernert Conti.C oral Lounge Hole in the Well Western Auto Scotts Pig A Htg.Cendy Tap

High Teem Game: Pipe Tornowtki Stirling S, 754;

High Teem Series: Pipe Tornowtki Sterling 5, 2127; Corel Lounge, 2054.

High Individual Game. O'Mack, 187; Linde Hut Donley, 112; Glnny Trees, 1

High individual Series Terry Donley, 427; Jo O'

Splits Converted: Beth Sandy Weems, 3-0; Lynn O'Mack. 2-7; Glnny Trees,

Triple Score: Cendy Wr

Farmers and landowners d PIK program the year to u your drainage installation of plastic tile ca Digging. 815/6 or 635-3778. Rich Hornick Keith Henric

DONNA VAN WEELDEN, left rear, and Doug Semmer, right rear, conducted a bicycle safety program at the Chatsworth grade school April 8, using a cartoon character to illustrate bad riding habits.

Bicycle riders urged to ride safelyA special bicycle safety program entitled

“ Don’t Be A Blob” illustrated safe and unsafe riding habits to students at Chatsworth grade school. This entertaining and informative safety program was conducted Apr. 8 by Doug Sommer, regional coordinator of public relations for the Country Companies, in cooperation with Donna VanWeelden, local Country Companies insurance agent in Livingston county. >

A "Blob" is a colorful, humorous cartoon character used to illustrate bad bicycle riding habits that can lead to accidents and injuries. A hero, Reddy Ryder, represents the bicycle riders who follow safe practices.

All those attending the program received a

REV. AND MRS. HARLEY L. CURTISRev and Mrs Harley Curtis will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary

April 24 with a reception from 2-4 p.m. in the Chatsworth First Baptist church parlors

The reception follows a potluck dinner for the church and immediate family.

Chatsworth keglersPOWDER PUFF LEAGUE A p ril}, 1483 W LTornowski Sterling S 7] 24Piper City Tri Ag 58 MKoerners Const. 44Vi S1'/tCorel Lounge 44V, siv»Hole in the Wall 43V, S2V,Western Auto 43 S3Scotls Pig * Htg 41V, 54v,Candy Tap 37 54

High Team Game. Piper City Tri-Ag. 778; Tornowski Stealing 5. 754; Western Auto, 734.

High Team Serieit: Piper City Tri-Ag, 2t48; Tornowski Sterling 5, 2127; Western Auto and Coral Lounge, 2054.

High Individual Game: Sue Read and Jo O'Mack. 117; Linda Hutchens and Terry Donley, 102; Ginny Trees, 181.

High Individual Series: Sue Read, 504; Terry Donley, 427; Jo O 'M o ck . 444.

Splits Converted: Beth Ann Koerner, 5-7; Sandy Weems, 3-0; Lynn Monahan, 5-4; Jo O'Mack, 2-7; Ginny Trees, 3-4-7-t.

Triple Score: Candy Wraag, 117.

Garden plowing and tilling. Complete lawn care service - Lawn rolling and mowing. Fertilizing, seeding and light landscaping.

Phone Mike Mileham at8 1 5 -6 3 5 -3 7 7 9 .

>ea»aaaa*ee»eaaa»e»a»e»»a*a»»»»aeaaaai i

Farmers and landowners due to the PIK program this is the year to upgrade your drainage. For installation of clay or plastic tile call NAM Digging. 815/635-3088 or 635-3778. Neil or Rich Hornickel or Keith Henrlchs.

P O W E R

* e § Join us for Worship

bicycle safety booklet as well as a Reddy Ryder badge. The book, designed especially for children, also contains a special section for parents. The adults are urged to encourage safe riding habits.

The Country Companies, as a public service, offer a total of 15 safety programs to schools and organizations without cost to promote "Safe Living In Your Community." These programs reach more than 100,000 people annually.

Country Companies, affiliated with the Illinois Farm Bureau, is a group of insurance and investment service companies, including Country Life, Country Mutual and Country Casualty Insurance Companies.

THE U N ITED METHODIST CHURCH U.S. 24 at Fourth Stroot Chats worthSoodra Nawman, Pastor SUNDAY

4:00 a.m. - Church school 10:15 a.m. • Worship. Sormon. “ Making

Disciples.''4:00 p.m. UFO. UM YF and Friendship

class will meet for a sandwich, salad and dessert supper. Young people will be guests. Others bring food and your own table service. Later the group will plan the services for the "Heritage Sunday" program the following Sunday.MONDAY

4:00 a.m. - Craft group TUESDAY

7:30 p.m. - Trustees W EDNESDAY

3:45 p.m. - Confirmation class 7:30 p.m. - Choir practice

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 500 E. Ash Street Harley Curtis, pastor FRIDAY

7:00 • Youth Fellowship to see the film :JoniSUNDAY

4:00 - Sunday school. Jim Perkins, superintendent.

10:00 - Morning Worship. Sermon: Faith - Enoch's Walk With God!

11:00 - Quarterly business meeting. Choir rehearsal.

2:30 - Area I I I annual meeting at Champaign-Savoy First Baptist church. MONDAY

7:00 - Women's Mission Society meets at church. Bring thimbles to sew cancer ban­dages. Belle Fortna, hostess.WEDNESDAY

7:00 • BYF and Prayer meeting May 8

Mothers Day breakfast. Mrs. Doris Fried man, guest speaker.May 24

Memorial services.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th st. Chatsworth Melvin Meister, pastor SUNDAY, April 17

4:4) a.m. - Sunday school 10:45 a.m. - Worship - Sermon: “ Mandate

and Management of M arriage"4:00 p.m. - Service at Pavilion, Fairbury. 7:00 p.m. • Worship Sermon: "Remission

Of Sins"W EDNESDAY, April 20

7:30 p.m. - Searching the Scriptures and Prayer

Rev., Mrs. Curtis celebrate 25th

Rev. and Mrs. Harley L. Curtis will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on April 24. They were married at the First Bap­tist church in LaGrange, on April 22, 1958 by Rev. Earven Andersen. Mrs. Curtis is the former Eva Basara

A potluck dinner for the church and im­mediate family will be served at noon. Friends are invited to the reception which will be from 2 to 4 in the parlors of the First Baptist church in Chatsworth.

The couple has five children: Rev. Dr. John Curtis at Muncie; Mrs. Nora Christensen and James B. Curtis both of Sioux Falls, S.D.; Thomas D. Curtis of Greendale, Wis.; and Mrs. Marilyn Campbell of Dubuque, Iowa There are seven grandchildren.

Please omit all gifts.

Thank youThank you to the Lions club for the Easter

flowers. Emmily and Weldon Schade*

ConjrtfulttionsG r a v i t i e s

G eorgia

Lori

Rita

A G E N C Y

R EA I. ESTATEROBERT A ADAMS CAROL ZlMMCNMAN

All electric home - very low maintenance bills. 2 BO • everything at your fingertips • great for the newlyweds or a retiring couple.Oversized garage - lots of storage goes with this 3 BD • 2 story home • LR, DR, FR • all on 1 Vt lots.Recently remodeled • 3 bd with l r , d r , f r - 2 bath • super insulation - low bills!3 BD, 2 bath, nice kitchen with LR, DR, FR, garage & carport - owner anxious to sell. _________

STS PETER A PAUL CHURCH 415 N Fourth S tru t R»v. C.E. Karl P o tio r Confusion Schodul*SATURDAY*

3-3:30 p.m FIRST FRIDAYS

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

5 p.m SUNDAY

8-1 ) a.m.Day batora Holy Day 5 p.m.W takday m a m s Monday. Tuesday.

Thursday and Friday at 4 a m WEDNESDAY evening

5.30 p.m WEDNESDAYS

4 p.m.4:45 p.m. High school religio,- classes

(Classes held at the Parish hall)

ST PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN 4th and Walnut Sts. - ChatsworthJames H. Frank, Pastor THURSDAY, April 14

ALCW ECC Convention at Royal - leave from church at 7:45 a.m.

ALCW General meeting at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, April 17

8:45 a.m. - Sunday school 10:00 a.m. • Worship service 2 to S p.m. - Christian Education Workshop

at Crescent City.TUESDAY, April 14

Prafrieview visit WEDNESDAY, April 20

4:30/4:30 - Confirmation classes7:15 - Choir practice8:00 - Worship committee meeting

CHARLOTTE AND EM M ANUEL U N IT E DMETHODIST CHURCHESRural Cullom and FairburyClaire Noblftt. PastorSUNDAY, April 17

4:00 a.m. • Emmanuel morning worship with special by Mae Immke

10:00 a.m. • Sunday school 10:30 a.m. - Charlotte morning worship

with special by Philip Haren 4:30 a.m. • Sunday school

MONDAY, April 188:30 a.m. - Pontiac-Dwight Clergy Cluster

meet a t parsonage for breakfast.FRIDAY, April 22

Pastor at Bishop Wtbb lectures Lake Bloomington.

THE CHATSWORTH TOWN BOARD has voted to have the lettering repainted on the water tower Other painting on the bowl will take place at a later date.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14, 1983

Page Seven

S M A R T !F l y y o u r k i t e a w a y

f r o m p o w e r l i n e s .

c Au>4»nA k ite s a fe ty tip from :C heryl A llison , age 12, M acom b, III

A very good tip, Cheryl; it’s always smart to play it safe when you're flying your kite.

Here are some other safety tips for kite fliers of all ages:

Never use wire or metallic twine instead of regular kite string; they can become direct pathways for electricity from an overhead line to you. Matter of fact, even regular string can conduct electricity when it’s wet.

Use only wood for kite frames, never metal.If your kite does get caught in overhead

lines, don’t try to pull it down or touch dangling strings. Call your nearest CIPS office and we’ll help you solve the problem . . . safely.

Pick up a copy of our booklet,“ Public Safety Around Electrical Facilities,” at your nearest CIPS office first . . . then you can enjoy flying your kite . . . safely!

,.E MCEIMTPAL ILUIMO/iPUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

people providing people with energy

THE NARROW SLAB south of Chatsworth has been slowly degenerating over the past few years, and Is now reaching the point where long sections are a series of r its and potholes

An appeal has been made before to resurface portions of the road, which is presently a state route — but no s ign ifican t action was taken.

Now. several persons living along the road may be readying a petition drive to get some sort of cooperation from the state and the county whereby adequaterepairs w ill be made.

Chatsworth Club & Organization Directory \Chatsworth Towm Board

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

CAPSPresident. Harlan Kahle.

Kol>erts Phone 217-395-2360 Secretary. Lillian Saxton. 635-3546

Altar and Rosary Society President and Co-President.

Donna Rich 635-3684 and Julia Stadler 635-3445

Secretary . C atherine Kemnetz. 635-3516

Eastern StarWorthy Patron and Worthy Matron

Mr and Mrs Frank Seward Cullom Phone 689-2224

Secretary . Mrs May Bennett. 635-3661( hatsworth United Methodist

Church WomenPresident. Mrs Milford Irwin. 635-3294

Secretary, Mrs John Friedman, Melvin Phone 217-388-2478

l hatsworth School BoardPresident,

Francis Haberkom. 635-3086 Secretary. Herald Bayston. 635-3679

Chatsworth Home ExtensionPresident.

Mrs Harold Dassow, 635-3403 Secretary. Mrs Phil Koerner. 635-3558

Charlotte Home ExtensionPresident. Marilyn Edwards. 635-308)

Secretary Evon Hanna. 635-3159

Knights of ColumbusGrand Knight, Harry Trimmer

Forrest 1 657-8191 Trustee. Jim Birkenbeil

Piper Citv i 686-9056 Financial Secretary

Floyd Kurtenbach. 635-3212

Lions ClubPresident. Jerry Oilman. 635-3321

Secretary. Dr O.D Willstead, 635-3076

Royal NeighborsOracle. Martha Teters, 635-3410

Rec Sec . Dorothy Ashman, 635-3396 Publicity. Evelyn Bittner. 635-3220

Legion AuxiliaryPresident. Dorothy Pearson, 635-3353

Secretary Mary Ann Barnhart, 635-3156

Chatsworth MerchantsPresident. Mrs James Oilier. 635-3365 Secretary, Mrs Vicky Sorey, 635-3157

Masonic LodgeWorshipful Master.

John Barnhart. 635-3156 Secretary, Curtis Stoller, 635-3038

Chatsworth Woman's ClubPresident.

Mrs Vernon Hummel. 635-3424 Recording Secretary

Mrs Wilbur Point 635-3359 Publicity Chairman,

Mrs William Livingston. 635-3027

Chatsworth Junior Women’s Club

President. Mrs. Wayne Shots, 635-3390 Secretary. Mrs. Carolyn Kiha. 635-3637

American LegionCommander, Dale Zimmerman, 635-3770

Secretary. Jim McGreal. 635-3533 Vice Commander.

Tom Kerber, 635-3206

!

You can count on courteous, knowledgeable service from your local merchants.

£very p u rc h a se you make, n o m a tte r jw la r g e o r s m a l l d e s e r .e s sp e - ai c o n s id e r a t io n A lt e r a ll w h e n ju re s p e n d in g ^ our h a r d - e a r n e d o n e y y o u w a n t to b e s u r e y o u re

,s i t in g / O u r m o n e y S w o r th L o c a l • .-re t-ants u n d e r s t a n d im s a n d a re

■■ !m g to a n s w e r a t1 y o u r q u e s t io n s ‘ ’ e y w a n t , o u to o e s a t- s h e d w ith v a te v e r y o u b u y a n d th e y ll ta k e

e t im e to s e e m a t y o u a re

W hen you sh o p lo c a lly , e ve ryo n e b e ­ne fits . It s m o r e c o n v e n ie n t so y o u s a v e g a s a n d t im e Y o u g e t f r ie n d ­ly . k n o w le d g e a b le s e r v i c e b e c a u s e lo c a l m e r c h a n t s k n o w y o u a n d a p ­p r e c ia t e y o u r b u s in e s s T h e y d e p e n d o n y o u to k e e p th e ir s t o r e s g o m g s t r o n g A n d s o m e o f w h a t y o u s p e n d g o e s b a c k in to th e c o m m u n it y in th e fo rm o f t a x e s a n d c h a r i t a b le c o n ­t r ib u t io n s pa>d b y th e m e r c h a n t s

l

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

A u t o S a l e s & S e r v i c e

BALTZ SALES & SERVICEo nonp 635 3381

LOWERY’S BODY SHOP1 1 0 East A s h Phone 635-3042

C r a f t s & G i f t s

KRAFTY KORNER436 East Locust Phone 635-3055

D r u g s & S u n d r i e s

THE DRUG STOREPhone 635 3435

F a r m E q u i p m e n t

WHEELER FARM EQUIPMENTRt 24Phone 035*3784

H a r d w a r e

HABERKORN HARDWAREPhone 635-3430

I n s u r a n c e

ADAMS INSURANCEPhone 635-3186

SHAFER-PEARSON AGENCY424 East Locust Phone 635-3124

L u m b e r

LIVINGSTON OF CHATSWORTHLumber O ffice Phone 635-3165 Grain Elevator Phone 635-3196

N e w s p a p e r s

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER511 East Locust Phone 635 3010

We’re the people you know

P h y s i c i a n s

OR. SEC0QUIAN AND DR. CHEN422 East Locust Phone 635 3526 or 635-3137

R e s t a u r a n t s

QUINTS DRIVE IN & PIZZERIARt 24Phone 635 3503

S u p e r m a r k e t s

DICK’S SUPERMARKETS l ­

o w Rt 24 Phone 635 3415

Ice Cream ParlorMa and Pa’s Country CupboardPhone 635-3203

fadying a petition drive to )unty whereby adequate

!M

February, m3The second annual lions Club pancake sup­

per was served Tuesday evening in the high school cafeteria to more than 350 patrons, la rry laKochelle, Bob Kohler, Arman Brown, and Dr. Lockner were kept busy frying flap- jacks. They used 138 pounds of pancake mix and 200 pounds of sausage.

Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Mooney celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Saturday.

Miss Mardelle Wilder and Jack Lawless were married Saturday at Saints Peter and Paul church.

Rhonda Poole Kidger was bom Sunday Feb. 22. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kidger. Her grandparents are the C C Bennetts of Chatsworth.

A variety shower was given Saturday at the home of Mrs Roy Wahls, honoring Mrs. Albert J. Wahls, formerly Zoe Arends. Thirty-five friends and relatives attended.

The P.T.A. made over $107 on two bake sales held the past two weekends. Members responded well in their donations of baked goods and the public responded by making generous purchases.February, m 3

Mrs. Michael Fox received word that her brother, I^wis Kent, 50, of Algona, Iowa, pass­ed away Wednesday.

H iram I S tubby) Stow w as m ade Chatsworth’s new chief of police Dec. 1.

J. I>ester Haberkorn. 77, died Friday, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Aurelia J. Herr. He was born Dec 4,1885, a son of L. J. and Mary Haberkorn. For forty years he was a vaudeville entertainer as a baritone singer.

The Chatsworth Community Sale drew crowds of nearly 3,000. despite the cold weather. The number of items was between 750 and 800 pieces. The sale income totaled ap­proximately $7,000. Eight auctioneers and more than sixty persons in other capacities helped with the sale. Nearly everything was sold

Miss Joyce Swearingen became the bride of Michael Freehill Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Kirk.

At a special meeting of the Town Board last Tuesday, the purchase of a new tractor was authorized, the old 14 yr, old tractor was in poor condition and needed repairs.

Miss Cindy Hornickle, escorted by Tom Livingston, was selected Sweetheart Queen. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hor­nickle.

Philip K. Hayes, 88, of Chatsworth, died at his home Wednesday. He was born Sept 18, 1884 in Ciridley, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor­nelius Hayes. He married Agnes O’Mally of Chatsworth on Oct. 15, 1945.

Miss Terri Anne Edwards became the bride of Richard Allen Perkins, Feb. 17, at the United Methodist church.

Private Raymond (Jerdes returned to Ft. Bliss. Tex., on Sunday after spending the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Allen Gerdes.

The Junior Youth Fellowship group of the First Baptist church hosted a Valentine's par­ty for its members and for the senior Y.F. group on Wednesday. Feb. 14 in the church basement. Approximately 15 attended. Games pertaining to Valentine’s Day were played, with prizes going to Julie Knittles, Ellen Perkins and Teresa Hughes.

Miss Tara Kay Dehni, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Dehni, has been selected to par­ticipate in the 1973 European Concert Tour of the American Youth Band and Chorus.

Feb. I9J3The Bluebirds traveled to Sibley last Fri­

day night to challenge the Rams of Melvin- Sibley. Mel-Sib entered the game tied f6r se­cond place in the conference race, behind the Bluebirds who entered the game with a perfect 8-0 conference record.

Mack Stiles of Chatsworth and Ivan Weber of Piper City have purchased the local car wash from Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Teter.

The Cole Marionettes, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Michael of Lowell, Ind., presented a 45 minute puppet show, "Jack and the Beanstalk” to Chatsworth grade school students on Tuesday afternoon in the gym.

Boy, those fourth graders must really be rough . . to put both fourth grade teachers out of commission! Mrs. Dorothy Pearson and Darrell Sy, fourth grade teachers at C.G.S. have tjoth been hobbling around, Mrs. Pearson from a broken leg and Sy from a back injury.

March 1903I wish to announce to the people of

Chatsworth that I will deliver ice as soon as the season opens. I have in my house 350 tons of ice of splendid quality put up this winter, and 150 tons of Illinois River ice. My wagon will be started as soon as my patrons require it. John Brown.

The devotees of bowling in our city, and there are quite a number, are compelled to concede that Milo M. Miller, one of the oldest men who indulges in the sport, has the younger ones all beaten when it comes to a high score. Yesterday he beat the best score that has been previously made on the Chatsworth alleys, making 202.

The ladies of the Thursday club of Chatsworth have decided to give a supper and entertainment at The Grand on Thursday. March 26. Every effort is being made to make it a pleasant social feature as well as a finan­cial success. The supper will be as palatable and delicious as possible, and every effort is being made by the most talented of our city to make the program a fine one. The proceeds will be used towards improving and beautify­ing Armstrong Park, which lies between the main business street and the T.P.&W. depot, and all must admit the cause is a most worthy one

In overhauling some old papers in the Plaindealer office this week, among other things of interest that were found was a pro­gram of the first commencement of the Chatsworth high school, which occurred in the town hall on Friday evening, June 17,1881. The class was composed of Mary Fosdick, I/Ouisa Stevens, Eliza Dorsey and Emma Turnbull, and the class motto was "The marble lies waiting." An invitation for the first annual banquet of the Aluinni of the Chatsworth high school, which was given at the town hall on the evening of June 8,1887, was also found. ^

Postmasters hereafter will not be premlt- ted to rent boxes to minors without the writtenconsent of their parents. The order was made by the post onice department to correct an abuse growing out of the fact that minor girlsrent" boxes and open up correspondence with uuisiue parties ana in mat way keep the cor­respondence a secret from their parents.

Wm. Fraher moved his household goods on Monday to the farm near Cullom where the family will reside. He says the roads were almost impassable, but he got there all right.

L.J. Haberkorn and Mike Strine, accom­panied the latter's son, Eddie, to St. l/iuis on Wednesday where they hope to be able to secure beneficial medical treatment for the little boy.

• 1 • i .

March 1903Joseph Hubly has purchased the Bamum 80

acres in Charlotte township from the heirs, paying $98.50 per acre. The land joins Mr Hubley's farm, and is without improvements.

Postmaster H.S. Sanford and a number of our businessmen have this week taken steps which they hope will be successful in getting the postoffice department to accomplish something towards getting rural mail delivery for some of the patrons of this office Petitions for two routes have been filed, one of which was accepted by the department some months ago

John Adam Ruppel was elected supervisor of Germanville township in 1901. He is one of the few members of the county board of super­visors who is representing the township wherin he was born.

One-way second-class colonist tickets west and northwest will be on sale daily by the Il­linois Central on and after Feb. 15, to and in­cluding April 30. Rates from Chatsworth to Billings, $24.50; Butte, Anaconda. Ogden, Salt lake City, $29.50; Spokane. Walla Walla, $30.00; Portland, Ore., $32.50. For specific ter­ritory and other information call at Illinois Central ticket office.

The T.P.&W. railroad advanced the salaries of many employees beginning the first of March. Among the others to receive ad­vances are the section bosses and section men, the former now receiving $47.50 per month and the latter $1,25 per day. It is an unsolicited raise.

Dr. C.V. Ellingwood attended to business in Chicago on Wednesday.

The Knights of Columbus held their first meeting in their new hall on Tuesday evening.

Miss Helena Aaron has accepted a clerkship in the Main office of the Peoria and Eastern Telephone Company here.

At ten o’clock, S a tu rd a y , - County Superintendent W.E. Herbert called to order the teachers of Fairbury, Forrest, Cullom, Strawn, Chatsworth and vicinity in a local in­stitute at The Grand opera house. A number of very interesting papers on various topics were read and discussed. The papers of Miss Mc- Cune, of Fairbury; Mr. Martin, of Forrest, and Mrs. lawless, of Chatsworth, on “History In The Grades" were of special interest and were well received. Other papers by Chatsworth teachers, "Rural Schools Versus Grade Schools." Miss Davis; "Teaching of Practical English," Miss Crabbe, and "How To Avoid Waste of Time In the Recitation," Miss Walsh, contained much food for thought, and were well rendered.

The south-bound I.C. passenger on this divi­sion was stoned as it passed between Cabery and Kempton on Saturday nigfit last. Several of the plate glass were broken, but, fortunately no one was injured. The company is said to be on the track of the miscreants.

During the past month, and especially the week previous to March 2, the Commercial National Bank of Chatsworth was one of the busy banks of central Illinois. A large volume of business was successfully handled. The cash book shows that on Feb. 28, $166,000 in cash or its equivalent, was handled, and all of the customers of the bank were promptly ac­comodated. Some of the banks in neighboring towns were not able to accomodate their customers, obliging some of them to come to this bank to have their financial wants taken care of

Emil Shaffer moved on Tuesday to the Elbert place, near Roberts, where Frank Elbert has been living.

\

THE CHATSWORTH BUSINESS district looked like this just before the turn of the century In a photo supplied by Ray Martin.

While most of the structures shown are gone now, a few still remaln--and many more exist in the memories of our older citizens.

Samuel Stadler has leased the J.A. Montelius farm, on the county line, and will operate it in connection with the place he has been living on. making 360 acres.

Chris Ellinger closed a deal on Monday for the purchase of the 80 acres in Sullivan township where George Longmire's house burned several months ago. He pays $110 per acre, and Mrs. Longmire gets this year's rent.

March 1913Miss Elizabeth Heppe. of Los Angeles,

Calif., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E.R. Pape, and family at their home on West Water street says the Pontiac Leader of Tuesday. Miss Heppe stopped here on her return home from New York, arriving last night She will leave the last of the week for her home.

Shooting before sun up and after sun down and swivel gun shooting is strictly forbidden by the state law on turtle pond.

Misses Nellie and Annette Rosenboom were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jesse Haag, at Cullom, Saturday.

L. Hollywood has added a fine cash register to the equipment of his meat market.

Elmer Froebe returned to school at Cham­paign Tuesday having come to spend the Easter vacation.March 1933

J.H. Sweet, who has been officiating as agent for the T.P.&W. railroad in Chatsworth for the past few weeks, has been transferred to Peoria where he will work in the train dispat­cher’s office for the same road. Percy H. Howard, who was transferred from Chatsworth to Chenoa as assistant agent for the Alton-T.P.&W. roads, has been sent back to Chatsworth, the position he filled at Chenoa having been abolished.

H aney Rosenboom has completed his course in horology at Bradley Polytechnic In­stitute, Peoria. That means he is ready to work as a watchmaker. He is about to open a shop in the front part of the Rosenboom Bros, plumbing and heating establishment. He has installed his work bench, a remarkable piece of workmanship built by his father, H.H. Rosenboom. He purchased a five ton safe from a former jewetor.mjf^yjbury and it was mov­ed in Tuesday. Harvey w *a graduate of Chatsworth high school and is a natural-bom mechanic. Learning a trade at this time shows good judgement, and locating in his home town is a commendable exhibition of faith in the community.

C.E. Kohler. S.H. Herr, Pliney Dancey and J J. Herr went to Chicago this morning where they have a date a t 1.30 with State Bank Auditor Barrett, when the local bank situation will be discussed. The state auditor's office, which has been temporarily moved from Spr­ingfield to Chicago to handle the present bank situation, has and is being besieged with of­ficials and communications from hanks over the state which are endeavoring to get permis­sion to reopen under the new banking law.

Chatsworth had a record for one-day fires Friday. About 8:30 the fire siren summoned the fire company and about half the population of the town to the Henry Dassow estate residence property in the south part . town. Sparks from a brush fire had set lire to the shingles on the barn. Shortly before noon the fire company was called to the Entwistle residence property along Route 8, near the Shell oil station and occupied by the O.V. Wilson family. This was another roof fire. The third fire occurred during the same day at the home of Mrs. Maria Baldwin in the north part of town. Sparks set fire to lattice work on the rear porch of the home This fire was soon ex­tinguished with a few pails of water. Altogether, however, it was a pretty arduous day on the nerves of the people.

Mrs. Elmer Pearson and son. Noble, njent to Hoopeston on Monday morning for a visit with friends.

I need money. Please call and settle you ac- county before March 15, especially those past due. All accounts are due in six months.-Ad. Will C. Quinn, Druggist

High Bred Boone County White and Reid’s Improved Yellow Dent, select ears, $2 per bushel. Shelled and carefully graded, $2 per bushel. Koehler Bros

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., April 14, 1983

Page Nine

1 <* I#i 1I 1

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

•Short Form •Farm •Long Form •Small j

Business

Carol FroelichPIPER CITY

686-2537Call for appointment

I A • N>\

' 4

■ v A ' * , : v . .. > ,

r y

1 r

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Friday, April 15 9 p.m. -1 a.m.

M u s ic b y

J. Walla A CompanyPiper Inn

BreakfastSunday, April 17

Serving from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bacon, sausage, eggs, pancakes, biscuits & gravy. Anyone having a birthday in April receives a free breakfast.

Chatsworth Sportsmans Club

Weed/Lawn Mowers and Accessories

AUCTION TUES.. APRIL 19 -

6:30 p.m.Riders, push type, self-propelled, trimmers and parts.FAIRBURY CORNER AUCTIONRoute 24 East, Phone I15/M2-34I2AUCTIONEERS:Maurice Steidinger &Walt Edelman

CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME

SAVE * ON SHIN61ESIH 240 Seal Down

Shingles (In Stock Only)$ 0 0 8 0 Cash and

f c l l Sg. picked upDelivered Cash Price

$26.50 Sq.

Mr. Timber Inc.— i

I

“Your Complete Home Center" Phono IIS/ltZ-2321

W. Walnut St.. FMrhury. M.

March 1913A new garage will soon open to the public in

Chatsworth, Bernard P Carney and T Jerome Baldwin, both of this city, being the men behind the project. The center room on the first floor of the building where Owls' hall is located is now being painted and put into con­dition for the opening of the garage

A literary and musical program and a basket sociable will be given on Friday even­ing, April 4. at Owls' hall, for the benefit of the Lutheran church now in the course of con­struction. Everyone is cordially invited to be present, and all ladies are requested to bring baskets

On Tuesday evening a team of basketball players from Cabery. met a team from Colfax In Owls' hall in this city, but only a portion of the game was played as a row started and could not be quelled, so the officials called the game and awarded it to Colfax on forfeit. It was the poorest exhibition of this sport ever seen in this city "Rough house" was the tac­tics employ ed by both teams, but Cabery had a little the best of the "rough house" work, and when a Cabery play er slugged a Colfax man in the jaw and knocked him over a row of chairs it was too much, and the result was a genuine mixup. The score, at the time game was call­ed, stood 10 to 7 in favor of Cabery.

The death of Mrs. John Berlet occurred at the Chatsworth hospital shortly after noon to­day. She was operated upon last week for ap­pendicitis.March 1933

Because of high scholarship in her first semester's work at the University of Illinois, Alice Mae Harrington. Chatsworth. has been elected to membership in Alpha lambda Delta, national honorary scholastic fraternity for freshman women.

Several parties have made the trip to Pon­tiac, intending to pay their taxes, or part of them, during the past week or so. but owning to all banks being dosed, the county treasurer, Mr. Eymann, would not accept the money.

A number of people of this locality respond­ed to the official request to turn in any gold or gold certificates they had in their possession The Citizens Bank exchanged other money for all gold or gold certificates offered as did also the post office

E.J. Roach and James Garrity, Jr., motored to Chicago for merchandise for th< Roach store yesterday

The new alcoholized gasoline, which was first advocated by Paul Beshers, of El Paso, was placed on sale in Chatsworth and four other Ijvingston county towns Saturday. Dick Ben­nett, a Chatsworth young man in the employ of the Livingston County Service Company , had the distinction of bringing the first 800 gallons of the alcohol from Pekin to Pontiac, accom­panied by a federal agent who acted as guard. The fuel was taken to a Pontiac bulk plant and there mixed with gasoline so as to conform with the 10 percent mixture advocated under the Beshers plan.

M arch 1943Total number of No. 1 ration book* iaauad in

Livingston county was 33,104 the county war price and ration board has aimom ned.

L.J. Haberkorn attended the Community Club dinner Monday evening and participated in the business meeting and table discuarion that followed. At the close of the meeting it was recalled that March 8th is an anniversary date in Mr. Haberkom’s business career. It was 61 years ago that he started in business on the spot that is now know aa the Bums comer. The club membership recognised the occasion with vigorous applause and congratulatory handshakes.

Quota for Livingston county’s spring salvage drive will be 2,500 tons, according to word received from the Illinois State Council of Defense. Scrap metal will be collected from both city and farm homes. With 3,631 farms in the county, it is hoped that a good percentage of the quote will be secured in the rural districts. The war production board has asked Illinois to salvage 167,000 tons of scrap outside the city of Chicago.

The Evangelical church of Chatsworth has undergone considerable repairs recently both on the exterior and interior. Early last sum­mer the slate roof was repaired, bricks pointed, some ridges replaced and all wood­work and metal parts painted. The auditorium not only looks beautiful, but also worshipful. The Nu-Wood Tile serves as an insulation and improves the accoustics materially. The church has been fortunate to complete this work under the handicap of priorities of material and shortage of labor.

Due to the scarcity of paper and war condi­tions, The Plaindealer will discontinue all Plaindealers going outside of Illinois at ex­piration of time the paper is paid for, effective March 15.

Mrs. Kenneth Rosenboom returned to their trailer home at Wilmington after spending a few days with home folks and attending the Women’s clubs carnival.

Jerome Bouhl completed his course in radio engineering at the University of Kansas and arrived in Chatsworth Thursday to visit his folks a few days before reporting for government duty.

A novel purchase plan that will enable everyone-particularly the youth of America- to see the Chicago World's Fair has been in­troduced by the Illinois Central Railroad. A small initial payment admits anyone to membership. The balance of the rail fair and any additional sum to provide for living and in­cidental expenses in Chicago is subsequently accumulated by the purchase of travel coupons from any Illinois Central ticket agent, as periods best suited to the convenience of member. When contract is completed, the ticket agent issues round-trip rail transporta­tion to Chicago and returns any surplus cash set aside for other expenses.

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LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES:Use our simple interest loans for all your needs anew car. home improve­ments, a second mortgage, recreational vehicles, or for a personal loan Our loan officers are ready to offer you fast and convenient service on your simple interest loan Stop by soon

Pontiac FederalForrest SavingsO* u"' M*fB*u)'h''>()i<v,f«k*'j'

1 10 W W ater s i Pontiez Pftone U J M M H o u rs O 9 Mow P n 9 N oon Om v* in T i Mon P n t Noon Set 9 0 0 & Cen ter » P o rre e l P *o n » 9 9 ’ # 3 * 9 H o urs 9 9 Mon P n 9 Moon % *Morw* otfre* 1«*»~ * W x A r - l t n - »'.U|r or-- ' ’ *1 f l , • f .B r t n r k ( M e n f n " r y j M r 1 ’ V . ’ t r v ' * * • a , - • '* —, i » » VW or- U-ri’r m

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P e p s i C o la , M t . D e w

O r D ie t P e p s i12-14 Oz.Plus Deposit

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L ik e C o la A A

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Jhurs., April 14, 1983

Page Tenf5

6-12 Oz. Cans

Mix or Match Case

*1♦539DICK'SS U P E R M A R K E T

CHATSWORTH

* )

AdPrices

Effective All Week

April 14-20

LODA'S FINEST GRADE A WHOLE

Chickens

USDA CHOICE FRESH

Ground Beef75% Lean 2-Lbs. or More 1 Pkg. Limit

CHICKEN LEG

Quarters T *EXTRA LEAN

Ground Chuck98!

85% Lean Lb.

*1 39CHICKEN BREAST

QuartersLb.

CORN KING

Hot Dogs

GOLDEN RIPE

BananasLb. 29$

EXTRA FANCY

TomatoesLb.

CALIFORNIA

StrawberriesQuart * - 2 9

39o

*1HI DRI

Towels

FLORIDA NEW RED

PotatoesLb. ~ — £25

OSCAR MAYER

Bologna

CALIFORNIA HEAD

Lettuce39CEach 3/*1IDAHO BAKING

PotatoesC $109

OSCAR MAYER

Bologna$129

TEXAS

Grapefruit5-Lb. Bag

EXTRA LEAN 90% Lean

Ground RoundLb

*1CAMPBELL'S SNO-WHITE

Mushrooms8 Oz.

EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

Apples3-Lb.Bag

68*LARGE SIZE

CucumbersEach 195

l )

RED CROSS

SpaghettiOCEAN SPRAY GRAPEFRUIT

2/*1Juice48 Oz. Bottle *1 39

CHICKEN OF SEA Oil or Water

Tuna6.5 Oz. v'

INDIAN SUMMER

Apple Juice$139

JIFFY CORN M UFFIN

Mix64 Oz.

8 Oz.2/53C 5/*1

VAN CAMP

Pork-N-Beans16 Oz.

LOO CABIN

Syrup $149

OLD MILWAUKEE

Beer

24 Oz. *124-12 Oz. 12 Pack S3.39

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$5"BUDWEISER OR STROH'S

Beer24-12 Oz.

SILVER CUP

Oleo4-Stick Lb.

SWIFT'NINGVEGETABLE

Oil46 Oz. Bottle *1

FOLGER'S OR HILLS

Coffee

j S DAWN DISHWASHING

MAXWELL HOUSE Tft LlOUld 10 Oz. Instant ?■ - — .

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59

STERLING

Beer12 Pack12 Oz.

BANQUET

Fried Chicken

29*

Downy64 Oz.

v Jug

OMSTEAD FROZEN

Smelt16 Oz.

89*FORREST

2% MilkGal.

donlbull|

C ol of tl

Wal

W il

Clifl

V** -

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FORD I m oouois

LIVINGSTON COUNTY Country Couples have made the first official donation, $1,000, for the new Livingston county Extension facility to be built in Pontiac.

Making the donation was Clair Ryerson of Graymont, at left, the Country Couples president, to Howard Zimmerman of Chenoa, president of the extension association'

The presentation this week marked the kickoff of the fund drive to

erect the 3,700 square foot facility south of the Torrance avenue and Locust street intersection on Pontiac’s south-east side.

The building will include office space for the four extension advisers, their two secretaries; a community room with capacity of 100, plus a workroom, conference room and kitchen.

The present ag and home ec extension offices are on the second floor of a downtown Pontiac store building.

Watseka Iroquois MemorialMARCH ) l , 1*03

A D M ITTE DSue Lottinville , Sheldon; Audrey

Johnson, Oonovan; P atric io Wesel, Watseka.

DISMISSEDL illie Foster, Sheldon; Eugene

Leathers, Bourbonnais; Charles Bauer. Watseka; Theresa Sturm and boy, Onarge; Mary Beth Whaley and boy, Earl Park, Ind.

APRIL I, IN I ADMITTED

Dobra Clements, Beaverville; Brenda Newman, Martinton; Sherman Noorie, Clifton; Kyle Jansen and Amy Mc­Cullough, Watseka.

DISMISSEDSadie Cole, Ken tie nd, Ind; Barry Hull,

Ambia, Ind.; Connie Meents, Ashkum; Carol Irvin, Hoopeston; Michael Rice, Sheldon; Mabel Focken, Helen Schuette and Donald Barney, Watseka; Violet

England, Milford, transferred to Bur­nham.

APR IL 2. m 3ADMITTEO

W illiam Bohlman, Crescent City; Vin­cent M iller, Oilman; Charles Cole and Bet­ty Ad well, M ilford; Vernon Cutworth, Sheldon.

DISMISSED:Jon David Meents, Ahskum; Edith.

Willms, Gilman; Thelma Riley, Virginia Sapp and Wilbur Wolfe, Watseka; Mae Davit and James Kelnhofer, Milford; W illiam Carman, Kentland, Ind.

APR IL 3, IH 3A D M IT T E D

Edith Buss, M ilfo rd ; Darcie M c­Cullough, Beth Crouch and Julie Bruens, Watseka.

DISMISSEDAudrey Johnson, Donovan; Brenda

Newman and boy, Martinton; Amy Mc­Cullough, Watseka.

APRIL 4. 1*03 A D M ITTE D

Abby Pertee, Gilman; Mary German, Milford; Carol Irvin, Hoopeston; Leonard Wells, Qnarga; Carolyn White, Edward Johnson, Elisabeth DeCanto and Kathryn Johnson, Watseka.

DISMISSEDFlossie Henderson, Sheldon

A PR ILS. 1W3 A D M IT T E D

Anna Butch, Gilman; Grace Parsons, Iroquois; Theresa Griffin, Kentland, Ind.; Barbara Smith, Milford; Sandra Cross, Woodland; Rosemary Drake, Dewey Cain, Thelma Riley and Lynda Meyer, Watseka.

DISMISSEDAnna Busch, Gilman, transferred to

R iv e rs id e , K a n k ak ee ; M ae K rug , Kentland, Ind.; Sue Lottinville and boy, Sheldon; Darci McCullough and Edna Hughes, Watseka.

A P R IL * , 1*03 A D M IT T E D

Virginia Brammer and Leah Rouse, Beaverville; Nora Kauzlarach, Sheldon; Marie Fisher and Sheila Mathewson, Watseka; Allen Gray, Alexandra, Ky.; Carla Nichols, Watseka.

DISMISSEDW illiam Kregel, Daniorth; Jessie

Elliott, Gifman; Betty Adwell, Milford, Edward Johnson and Julie Bruens and boy, Watseka.

BIRTHS:A son to Kyle and Sue Lottinville,

Sheldon, March 31, 1*03.A boy to John and Brenda Newman,

Martinton, April I , 1*0 1 .A ton to Kevin and Julie Bruens,

Watseka, April 3, 1*03.A girl to David and Sandra Cross,

Woodland, April 5, 1*03.A girl to Wayne and Lynda Meyer,

Watseka, April S, 1*03.A son to Steven and Carla Nichols,

Watseka, April «, 1*03.

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth 815-635-3010 Cullom 815689-2654 El Paso 309 527 4600

■ ■ ■ Forresi 815-6574462.Lexington 309 365 8714 Piper C ity 815 686 255C

Chenoa 815 945 3221 Coilax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815492-2366 G'idley 309 747 2079 O narg* 815 268 7815

AUTOMOTIVE

FOR YOUR CAR. new Big Brute AM FM cassette stereo, only U t . t ] at Fairbury Ap­pliance. c3-17/tfn1975 FORD F150 390 automatic, new front tires, shocks, battery, brakes, $2150. Call 815-492-2379 or 2935. *3-31/4-7PICKUP 19*8 Chevy, 302 V8. *« tons, heavy duty axle. Best offer. Chenoa 815-945-7413 evenings. *4-7/4-281980 DODGE COLT, 50,000 highway miles, good condition, 35 mpg combined actual. Chenoa 815-945-7413 evenings. *4-7/4-281973 COUGAR convertible, 53,500. Phone 815-492-3525. C4-7/4 151979 CHEVROLET Mom a Towncoupe, 4 cylinder, top condition. $2900. Phone 815-435-3397 after 5 p.m. C4-14/4-141949 CHEVROLET truck and topper, 34,000 miles. Sharp. Bicycles, all sizes, one ten-speed. Glenn White 407 E. Wood, Col­fax, II. 723-5171. C4-14/4 14

1978 DODGE Colt wagon. Five speed, four cylinder. Excellent condition. 52950. Ph. 815-492 2832 or 492-3598. c4 14/tfn

CYCLES

HONDA ATC 90. Good condition. Overhauled last year. New tires. Call after 4 p.m., Keith Moser, 815 488 3445.

C3 31/4 14

1974 HONDA 550 cc, 5800 actual miles, fa ir­ing, king and queen seat (optional), crash bars, sissy bar. Call alter 5 p.m. Fairbury, 815 492 2170. nc4 7/tfn

Your message here reaches 54,100 readers. Call 815 492 2344.

HONDA CB 340T, good condition, new tires, electric starter, 5475. Call 309 345 8772. c4 7/tfn

1980 SUZUKI 550 L, 11,000 miles. Nice look ing, runs excellent. Ph. 309-527-271) after 4 p.m. *4-7/428

FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES

TRACTORS: Deutz ((arts sales and ser vice. Gridley Farm Supply, Gridley 309 747-2280. *4 14/4 211982 ALLIS CHALMERS 912 Hydrostatic 42" mower in warranty, excellent condi­tion. Phone after 4 p.m. 309-432-2742.

*4-14/4-14

RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT

THREE BUSHELS clover seed. 35 pounds Alsike seed. Would cover 24 idle acres. John Hartman, 815-492-3838. C4-7/4-14

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

NEW AND USED furniture, Chatsworth Furniture and Flowers, Chatsworth, III. Ph.815-435-3481. c9-2/tfnW HITE WESTINGHOUSE range, like new, 5)50. 145 W. Fourth St., El Paso. Ph. 309 527 4423. *4-7/4-14ANTIQUE OAK library table, refinished, 5175.1898 Springfield 30 40 Krag rifle, 5225. Antique clock shelf, refinished, 540. Ph. 309 394-2588, Benson. ‘4-7/4-14M OVING SALE, sola & chair, 1981 Zenith remote control TV, desk, lamps, bookcases, end tables. Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 397 S. Commercial. El Paso, 309 527-4822. *4/14 4/14LIK E NEW twin bed Best otter. Alter 4 p.m. 309-747 2840 *4 14/4 14

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

EGGS - Graded, candled-Streid's Eggs. Chenoa, first crossroad west on Rt. 24, half mile north. c02-09/tfnCHENOA: Wallpaper Nook, continual 20 to 30 percent off all wallcoverings. Ph: 815 945 7504. Cl 28/tfnBETTY'S BARN in Chatsworth has a stupendous spectacular array of new and used furniture, appliances, carpeting, clothing and miscellaneous. Open Thurs. Fri. A Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Home ph: 815 435 3140. C4 11/tfnSEE M Y LIN E of records, books, wedding stationery and Bibles. Two racks of records 50 percent off. Small appliance repair. Nick Kaeb, 300 S. 5th, Fairbury.

CIO 21/tfnHOMEMADE rolls, cookies, pies, cakes, etc. Mints for all occasions. Gloria Drayer. Ph: 8)5 492 3744. Cll-12/ttnSPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop tools, drill bit sets, 53.35 and up. New bench model drill presses 5179. Kerosene, garden and lawn tools. Dennewifz Bros., Chatsworth, 815-435 3314 c4 7/tfn

GOURMET DELIGHT lamb chops, steaks, and legs available in any size package. Try some for a change of pace at the dinner table. Ph. 309-527-3932 evenings.

nclO 7 82/tfn

Bork-S C -

Clip N Save Coupons

BORKCLIP N SAVE

APPLIED TO THE PURCHASE

$ 5 0 0

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• ' I fI On* Coujpet | P «| Purchase| EXPIRES APRIL 30. 1983

BORKCLIP N SAVE

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L ___ EXPIRES APRIL 23. 1933

CUP N SAVE I$ 1 5 0 Of j

O n*'C oupon P*» Purchase^ j I EXPIRES MAT 7 A H S *

B o r k G o r d o n C o n t o rOpen 1:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. - 7 Days a Week

1-57 at Onarga Exit 210

W M x o lo s a ta y a r d lu >) « r J S a m e a s a h o v a .

C o m e T o T h e S o u r c e !

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—TWOUSED FU R N ITU R E , appliances, tables, lamps, typewriters, sewing machines, chests, dispiay cases, and much more misc. 805 East Locust, Fairbury.

*3-17/4-14FOR SALE: 4 It. black wrought iron ra il­ings, 520. Ph. 815 -492-3794 after 5 p.m.

nc3-3t/tfnPOPCORN for sale - SO cents a pound. Ber­tha Sharp, 815-435 3327. nc4-l4/4-t4SEED POTATOES, onion sets, Burpee seeds, NOW AVAILABLE. Green Thumb Gardens, Chenoa, 815-945-5321 Monday Saturday, 8 to 5. *3-31/4-14

HAY FOR SALE: 500 bales grass hay.Mark Henrichs. Ph. 815-489-2315 after 4 p.m. C4-7/4-14TWO POP MACHINES for sale, one indoor and one outdoor. Call 815-492-2449.

C4-7/4-2IHYSTER fork lift, hard rubber tires, 4 cyl. engine, 8'4" lift, 21 j ton capacity. 4 position forks, new paint, completely recondition­ed. 51500 firm . Contact Dan af 309-527-3930.

C4-14/4 14SUMMER BLOUSES, dresses and dress slacks are now on sale at Toni's Togs N'Things, 123 E. Center, LeRoy. C4-14/4-I4NOW OWN your own deluxe push button telephone with automatic re-dial only 519.95 at Fairbury Appliance. c4-!4/tfn

LADY KENM ORE washer, runs good, needs electric lighter, copper, reasonable, very good condition. Call 309-747-2599.

*4-14/4 14SEARS V ID E O Arcade and 14 cartridges,5180. Ph. 309-527 5922. *4-14/4-14

PH O N E P R E F IX E S TOH E L P ID EN T IFY LO C A TIO N S

Benson 309 394Buck ley 217 394Cabery 815 949C hatsw orth . 815-635Chenoa 815 945C o llax 309 723C ooksville 309 725C ropsey 309 377Cullom 815 689E l Paso 309 527Eureka 309 467Fairbury 815-692Flanagan 815 796Fo rrest 815-657G ilm an 815 265G rid ley 309 747Hudson 309 726Kem plon 815253Lexing lon 309 365Melvin 217 388Mmonk 309432Onarga 815 268Piper C ity 815-686Pontiac 815 842 or 844Roanoke 309923Roberts 217 395Saunem in 815-832Secor 309 744S ib ley 217 745Straw n 815688Thaw ville 217 387

C. M. Secoquian, M.D.General Surgery and General Practice

and

George Chen, M.D.Internal Medicine and General Practice

Fairbury Clinic located at 220 W. Locust Open Monday through Friday

Ph. 692-4304

Chatsworth Clinic located at 422 E. Locust Ph. 635-3137 or 635-3526

Open Monday through Friday

CORNBELTCLASSIFIED

Deadline Mondays, 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

LOCAL CASH RATES

The El Paso Record The Gridley News The Chenoa Clipper The Lexington Unit-Journal The Colfax Press The Piper City Journal 56,000 Readers

First week • 15e per word, 15 word minimum, cash must be received In advance or by Friday of each week.Thereafter - 12« a word ■ cash In advance.Charge classifieds - 20c per word, 15 word minimum first week - thereafter 18c per word Blind ads S3 handling charge.

THANK YOU: 10 cents per word, $2.00 minimum

LOCAL READER ads billed at seme per word rate as classified.

IMPORTANTAfter 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 ua if there Is an error. Each ad Is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. If you notify us tha first day of an error, we’ll repeal the ad without charge. Sorry. It we are not notified at once, the responsibility Is yours.

8 a.m. to 12 Noon & f Saturdays 8

101 W. Locust, Fairbury 432 E. Locust, Chatsworth 113W East Krack, Forrest 127 W. Hack. Cullom 54 W. Peoria, Piper City 101 S. Center, Colfax 217 Green, Chenoa 228 W. Main, Laxington 321 Center, Gridley 48 W. Front, El Paao 104 W. Lincoln, Onarga

OFFICE HOURSp.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

a.m. to noon In Fairbury onlyTelephone 815-082 2388 Telephone 815-635-3010 Telephone 815467-8462 Telephone 816888-2864 Telephone 6164862660 Telephone 308-723-2661 Telephone 616845-3221 Telephone 308-386*714 Telephone 308-747-2078 Telephone 308427-4800 Telephone 816288-7815

Cornbelt

LIVESTOCK

RAMS-Registered Hampshir quality, satisfaction guaranh Bruce Cluver, ph. 309 537 3932

YORKSHIRE and crossbrec gilts. Good selection. H & M Ph 815 492 3838 or 815 692 300!FE E D E R PIGS available w Adams, Forrest. Ph. 815 457 I

MOBILE HOME!

FAIRBU RY: For rent, al bedroom. Utilities turn 815 492 3741.1974 FA IRPO IN T mobile bedrooms, living room tip-oi underskirting, wooden por 747-2)00.

1974 NEW YORKER, two be. stove, step-up dining area, c storage shed 309 527 4081 or

REAL ESTATE

CHENOA: Spacious hom| modernized. Includes incon Good property in excellent I sacrifice for quick sale. 815-| ings.CHATSWORTH: 4 bedroon (third lot optional), lull baths, carpeted, storm win sulation, aluminum siding| ches. Call after 5 p.m. 435-3452.EL PASO: Super sharp thrJ level, two car garage, bel room with fireplace a f reasonable otter refused. Nancy Clark. Armst 452-8351 or nights 309-442-141EL PASO: Newer coloniaf 2< > baths, executive house i everything. Priced well value. 40 East 7th St. Ph. 3|

ED INGOLD. REALTOR, i or Mary Kirkton af 309 747 2383.

CHENOA: Six room, two on two lots-unattached new interior ready for yd Ceiling fan, one hardv plot, new sidewalk. Call I 815 945 7504 or 815 945-7449.FOR SALE in Piper City, i home; 4 bedrooms. 2 bat well-insulated, wood-burnl tached 2< > car garage, nitf 815 484 9074.RURAL FA IRBU RY. by| bedroom home with fir garage, plus two car unal and storage shed. Locaf southwest ot Fairbury. Cal

FOR SALE in Piper City, home; 4 bedrooms, 2 bat well-insulated, wood-burij tached 2V» car garage, n i| 815-484-9074.RURAL FA IRBU RY. by bedroom home with fire garage, plus two car un and storage shed. Lo southwest ol Fairbury.

COMMERCIAL INDUS! Sites Buildings Business Barrett, Robert L. Brownl

WANTEt

CARPET AND linoleum our new lines. Ph. 815-4351 showing and free estimjj perience. Courtesy Sc hade, Chatsworth.CARPETS AND RUGS Reasonable. Dave Kac 8)5 492 2282

WANTEO TO BUY: hayrack. Ph. 815-492-J298JTWO W HEEL trailer. afterS.-OOp.m.EVENRUDE MOTOR, 9| (haft. Ph. 815-832-5515.

WANTEO: helmet. Call after 5 p.m.|

I 1%

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth 615-635 3010 Cullom 815-869 2654 El Paso 309-52? 4800 Forrest 8156578462 Lexington 309 365 8714 Piper C ity 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815 945 3221 Colfax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815-692 2366 G ndley 309 747 2079 Onarga 815 268 7815

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—THREE

LIVESTOCK

RAMS-Registered Hampshire, excellent quality, satisfaction guaranteed. Contact Bruce Cluver. ph. 309 527-3932 evenings

nc8 19/tfnYORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and gilts. Good selection. H & M Pork Farm Ph. 8t5 692 3838or 815 692 3004. c)> 18/tfnFEEDER PIGS available weekly. Terry Adams. Forrest. Ph. 815 657 8330

c!2 16/tln

MOBILE HOMES

20 PEOPLE WHO WANT to lose 15 or more pounds and tra in as weight counselors. Must love people and have at least 10 hours a week to spend. Good earning potential. Ph. 815 635 3648. ' c3 31/ffn

LANDSCAPING Garden Vermeer tree moving Martin Landscaping. 309 747 2483 C3 31/4 21

ANTIQUES

RT 24 ANTIQUES Spring hours 10 5 Mon day through Saturday. Come in and browse. Fairbury. Ph. 815 692 4402.

*4 7/4 28

FA IRBU RY: For rent, all modern 2 bedroom. Utilities furnished. Ph. 815 692-3761. c5 13 82/tfn1974 FA IR PO IN T mobile home, 2 bedrooms, living room tip-out, aluminum underskirting, wooden porch. Ph. 309 747-2100. c4 7/4 14

1976 NEW YORKER, two bedroom, island stove, step-up dining area, central a ir and storage shed. 309-527-6081 or 309 527 6551.

*4-14/4 21

REAL ESTATE

CHENOA: Spacious home, insulated, modernized. Includes income apartment. Good property in excellent location. Will sacrifice for quick sale. 815-945-7413 even­ings. *4 7/4 28CHATSWORTH: 4 bedroom home, 3 lots (third lot optional), full basement, l>y baths, carpeted, storm windows, blown in­sulation, aluminum siding, two sunpor- ches. Call after 5 p.m. weekdays. 815 635-3452. *4-7/4-14EL PASO: Super sharp three bedroom bi level, two car garage, beautiful family room with fireplace and bar. No reasonable offer refused. Ask for Bud or Nancy Clark. Armstrong Realty, 309 452-8351 o r nights 309-442-1494. C4 7/4-28

EL PASO: Newer colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2< i baths, executive house with practically everything. Priced well below estimated value. 40 East 7th St. Ph. 309-527-2344.

*4-7/4-14ED INGOLD. REALTOR. Call 309 443 4371 or Mary Kirkton associate. Ph. 309 747-2383. C2 17/tfn

CHENOA: Six room, two bedroom house on two lots-unattached two car garage, new interior ready for you to decorate. Ceiling fan, one hardwood floor, garden plot, new sidewalk. Call Judy Jacobs. 815-945 7504 or 815-945-7449. *3-24/4-13FOR SALE in Piper City, modern bi level home; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. well-insulated, wood-burning stove; a t­tached 2' i car garage, nice location. Ph. 815-484-9074. c3 31/4 14RURAL FA IRBU RY, by owner. Three bedroom home with fireplace, attached garage, plus two car unattached garage and storage shed. Located four miles southwest of Fairbury. Call 815-492-3733.

c3-31/tfnFOR SALE in Piper City, modern bi-level home; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, well-insulated, wood-burning stove; a t­tached 2< l car garage, nice location. Ph. 815-484-9074. C3-3I/4-I4RURAL FAIRBURY. by owner. Three bedroom home with fireplace, attached garage, plus two car unattached garage and storage shed. Located four miles southwest of Fairbury. Call 815-492-3733.

cJ-31/HnCOM M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Sales; Sites-Buildings-Businesses. Realty World Barrett. Robert L. Brown 815-842-2848.

*4-14/9 15

WANTED

CARPET ANO linoleum customers to see our new lines. Ph. 815-435 3239 for in-home showing and free estimate. 20 years ex­perience. Courtesy Carpet, Francis Schade. Chatsworth. cOS-10/tfnCARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, Fairbury. Ph. 815-492-2282. c03-2S/tfn

W ANTED TO BUY: New Holland No. 54 hayrack. Ph. 815-492-3298. c4 14/4 22TWO W HEEL trailer. Ph. 309-527-4358 after 5:00 p.m. *4-14/4-14E V EN R U D E MOTOR, 9.9 to IS H /P . long shaft. Ph. 81S-832-SS1S. *4-14/4-14

WANTED: Good, used motor cycle helmet. Call after S p.m. 815-892-3273.

i»c3-17/tfn

WORK WANTED

W ANTED: Babysitting in my home, any age, any shift. Vickie Punke, 309 747-3120.

*4 7/4 14W ANTEO: Yards to mow this summer in El Paso. Ph. 309 527 2324 after 3:30 p.m.

*4 7/4 14GARDEN T ILL IN G , yard care and fruit tree maintenance. Also design work and installation. Work done by professional, conscientious adult. Daytime or evening hours. Ph. 309 365 8261 or 309 454 1608. Ask

_ for Ken. *4-7/4-14W ILL DO W EEKLY and spring house cleaning. Please call 309-377 2881 or 815 688 3378. c4 7/tfn

A. A H. PAINTERS, summer outdoor pain ting, experienced and reasonable. Pat Hayes, 815-796-4238. Doug Atkins, 815 673-0612. C4 14/5 5

W ANTED YARD clean-up work. General house cleaning including windows, stoves and refrigerators. 54.00 per hour. Ph. 309 527 4678. *4 14/4 14

JOBS WANTED

SEVEN YEARS warehouse manager/fork lift operator, 25 years truck driving ex­perience. Harry Kiefer. Chatsworth, III. 815-635-3724. nc3 24/4 14M AINTENA NCE MAN small carpenter work, rotor-tilling, yard mowing. Ph. 815 -692-2123, Robert Aberle. nc4 7/4 28END LOADER operator, 17 years ex perience. Gerald L. Weber, 1102 Dorothy Drive, Pontiac. Ph. 815 844 7421.

nc4 7/4 28

Don! soak them ' with water.

host, dry- cleaner for carpets lifts

out deep down spots, spills, stains.

•Nothing else is so easy, so effective *Has just the right amount of moisture to dissolve and absorb dirt •Quicker, easier, more convenient that wet methods Furniture does not have to be moved•Carpets can be walked on immediately •No other way gets carpets cleaner

(•No irritating chemicals or dust Sate tor animals and children • Recommended by leading carpet makers

* J t i - C o u n tg C ru p e t

<& ^Decorator*

GENE VAUGHAN (309) 377-2861 JOAN HALL (309) 377-2181

116 East Street, Or BOX 1CROPSEY, IL. 81731

UNEMPLOYED MAN seeks job,mechanic for 15 years. Painting, carpen try , roofing experience. Will do gardening and odd jobs. Call Dan 815 268 4568.

nc3 24/4 14UNEMPLOYED WOMAN seeks work. Ex perienced at office, bookkeeping,secretarial and sales clerk. Call Marsha at 815 268 4568 nc3 24/4 M

NOTICES

NEED TAX ASSISTANCE? For prepara tion ot individual, farm or small business Federal and State returns. Ph.

815 692 3708, any time H Nash. 609 W Maple. Fairbury. c l 13/4-13

Your message here reaches 56,100 readers. Call 815 692 2366.

Well Drilling & Repair

R o ta ry or S p u d d er P la s t ic or S te e l

P u m p S a le s F a r m - V il la g e

Taylor’s Well Service32 Years Experience

Anchor, III. 309/723 5521

P r ic e R e d u c t io n s

S A V E with ou r proven everyday low prices!

5 /1 V E with o u r special factory price reduction!

S A V E on all Norwalk so las, chairs, lovcscats, recliners and sleepers in slock or special ordered.

“Special factory price reductions” means WE pay less for Norwalk furniture.“ Unusually good values” means that YOU have the opportunity to purchase quality-built living room furniture at genuine savings.

— ONLY UNTIL APRIL 30 —

Nonmlk Factory RepresentativeWill be at our store on Chenoa

Community Sale Day, Saturday, April 23

HARMS HOME FURNISHINGSLocated on Route 24 in Chenoa

Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Friday evenings till 8:30Free & Convenient Parking

Phone (815) 945-2731 Free Delivery

*

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworlh 815835 3010 Cullom 814 689 ?654 6l Paso 309 5J7 4600 Fonesl 815 657 8462leonqton 309 364 8 /'4 P.pt-f Cil> 815 686 2550

C6enoa 814 944 3221 Coila> 309 / 23 2661 FaifOufy 814 692 2366Ondipy 309 /4 / 20/9 Ooaigj 814 268 /814

County Lines • April 13-14, 1983—FOURFROM NOW to April 30 we are offering half-price installation for basic cable, ex­tra outlet. Home Box Office and/or Movie Channel hook-ups. Call us for details SIS * *92-3712 or 800 892 4381. Offer good in local cabled areas only. CENTEL Cable Television Co. of Illinois, Fairbury, ill.

c3 3/4 28HAT AND CAP AUCTION April 16, 10:30 a.m. Washburn Legion Hall, Washburn, IL. Big selection collectors and adver­tisers hats. Sponsored by Washburn Methodist Church. *4-7/4-14

DANCE AT COLFAX American Legion Hall Sunday, April 17 at 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., featuring SHOWDOWN. Donations $2.00 per person. Free buffet supper at 4:30. Door prizes throughout the evening.

c4 14/14

FREE

SMALL BLACK FEM ALE dog Phone 692 4011. *4 14/4 14

GARAGE SALES

PONTIAC: Looking for somethingspecial? Stop in and see us at THE GARAGE SALE Warehouse No. S at Double D Rental, Wednesday-Saturday. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

*4-7/4-14THAW VILLE: Annual group sale, April IS-16, 9 a.m. $ p.m. Clothes, all sizes, much misc. Johnson's garage, Main St. Thawville. Community Sale Saturday.

*4 7/4 14THAW VILLE: Large group sale, Fri.. April 13, 9-5:30; Sat., April 16, Community Sale Day, 9-3:30; Men's, women's A children's clothing; many misc. items; corner of South and John. C4-14/4-14

THAW VILLE: Saturday, April 1*. 9-4, cor ner of Main and Crawford. Clothing in­fant thru childrens size 12; ladies, size7-18; men - all sizes; toys and lots of misc.

*4/14-4-14COLFAX: 405 N. Center St., Sat., 9-3. In fant clothes girls and boys through size 3, dressing table, infant carrier, bumper pad. Maternity clothes, sizes 14-16; womens sizes 12-18; mens size med., large.

nc4-14/4-14EL PASO: American Legion Hall. Several families. Friday. April 15. 9-6.

*4-14/4 14EL PASO: Mother's club A Group Sale.V.F.W. Friday, April 15, 9-5, Sat., April 16,9-11. All types of clothing, craft and misc. items. *4 14/4-14

FAIRBURY. 200 W. Ash. Porch sale; clothing; ladies, mens, teens and petites. purses. Avon collectibles, round oak table and lots more. Sat., April 16th, 10 6.

*4-14/4-14G R ID LE Y , April 15, 1*. One mile east on Route 24, John Gramms. Infant and adult clothes, humidifier, guitar, sunlamp, anti­que dolls, exercise bike, dishes and lots of misc. Fresh baked goods daily. Friday, 8:30-5:30; Saturday, 8:30-2:00.

*4-14/4-14G R ID LE Y : 20 family garage sale Thurs day and Friday. April H an d 15. 8:30 4:30, Saturday, April 16, 8-12. Mens suits, much clothing, dishes, new clocks, bicycles, play pen, seed potatoes, much misc. Kenneth Mundschenk, Ririe Place. Flanagan.

C4 14/4 14^LEXINGTON, 4 miles east on South St., north on road 2900 E„ April IS, 16; 9 to 5. Baby items, children's clothes, old bath tub, toys, formats, glassware

*4 14/4-14PIPER CITY: Basement Sale: April 21 A 22; 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 123 S. Green, Piper Ci ty. Rebholz and Walle Set of World Book Childcraft, like new- furniture, dishes, new craft items, carpet and pad. clothes, old patterns, pictures, mirrors, frames, lots of misc. c4 14/4 14

LOST & FOUND

LOST CHILD'S light blue with dark blue trim wallet. Contains Bike-A Thon money. If found contact or leave at El Paso Record Office. nc4 14/4-14FOUND brown fluffy female puppy, about 3 mo. old. Found around 2nd St. El Paso. Ph. 309-527 2642 during week after5:30p.m . C4 14/4-14

FOR RENT

FOR RENT, Hilltop Court, Lexington. Furnished 2 bedroom with storage shed. No pets. References and deposit required. Ph. 365-8473. Anytime except Sunday.

*4-14/4-14EL PASO - 7 mobile home lots for rent. Ph. 309-747-2475 evenings. *4-14/4 14EL PASO: furnished mobile home for rent. Water, garage paid. No pets. Small garden space. References needed. $175 per month includes lot rent. Ph. 309-747-2475 evenings or 309 747-2540. *4-14/4-14EL PASO: 2 bedrodm apartment, reasonable. Ph. 309 527-2345. c9 30/tfnAPARTMENTS available in Fairbury and Forrest. Deposit and reference required. Equal housing opportunity. Call Ed, 815 657-8248. Cll 4/tfn

Only 7 yrs. old nice 3 BD, all brick home with fireplace, finished basement, low heat bills • nicely landscaped • on 2 lots.

Call Carol Zimmerman, 635*3770 Power Agency 6—— ——— ——— — — 86— 6

INTRODUCINGHUTCHINSON AMERICAN H IKERS

59’ x • ” PT0 Auger ’ 1945 35’ x I ” PT0 Auger 1213

Include* plastic hopper A I V Ilex spout Cash price in April

EARLY ORDER A CASH DISCOUNTS STILL IN EFFECT ON BROCK BINS

HENDRIX TOWN & COUNTRY, INC.Route 115 Route 2 3Heracher, II. Leland, II.(6 1 5 )4 2 6 -2 1 1 1 (6 1 5 )4 9 5 -2 1 8 1

FAIRBU RY: One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments with stove and refrigerator. Off street parking, washer and dryer in building. No pets. References, deposit and lease required. Ph. 815 692 2060 or 815-692 2273 after 6:30 p.m. or weekends. cl2 2/tfnCLEAN, ONE bedroom furnished apartments. All utilities included, 5200 to 5225 plus deposit. Ph. 309 365 8898 or 3657471. cl2-9-82/tfn

FAIRBURY: 2 bedroom duplex. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeting and central air. No children, no pets. Deposit required. Call 815 692 2119. Alter 5 call BIS-692-3447. C12 30/tfnEL PASO: Large deluxe apartment, 2 bedroom, carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator, central a ir conditioning, lull basement and large yard, near school. No pets, 5285, Don Geiselman, 309 527 2559.

cl 2*/tfnEL PASO: Two bedroom apartment, carpeted, appliances, heat and garbage pickup furnished. Garage. No pets. Deposit and references required. Ph. 815 743 57*0 cl-27/.fn

GILM AN: Two bedroom apartment on Secor Street, *227. Ph. Carl Oster 815 265 4696. c2 24/tlnUN FURNISHED three bedroom house in Fairbury. No pets. Lease, reference and deposit required. Ph. 815-692-3690 or 309 963 5538. c3 3/tfnAPARTM ENT at Inner Circle apartments. Heat and water furnished. Ph. 815-692 2142. C3 3/tfn

NICE UPSTAIRS apartment. Close to uptown Fairbury. Separate furnace. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available soon. Ph. 815-692 2*48. c3-3l/ttn

HOUSE IN CHATSWORTH available April 1 to be seen weekends only. 5225 per month. Deposit, lease and references required. For more information call 217-834-3383 any time after 4 p.m. c3-l0/tfn

EL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted throughout, refrigerator and stove furnished, 309 527 2389. cl-17/tfnEL PASO: House for rent, S room, kitchen, living room, dining ' O-’m, 2 bedroom. Ken Faulk, 309-527-424 c3 24/tfnEL PASO: 3 room apartment, kitchen, living room, bedroom. Water, garbage pick up furnished. Ken Faulk, 309-577- 4245. c3-24/ttnM INONK: 2-3 bedroom house, fully carpeted, nice location. Ph. 309 527 6229.

c4 7/4 21

13th Annual

Thawville Community Sale

Come Join the Fun SAT.. APRIL 16 11 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: (Inarga exit on route 57: West on route 54.

ALL AUCTIONEERS WELCOME

•K I N DAY •K IS II KKY •K O O D S TA N D •C A N D Y STAND

For further information contact Jean Allen 217/387-2233 or Franklin Fuoss 217/387 2281.

MAKES LIFE A L IT T LE EASIER.The lives o f brides and grooms-to-be are filled with days if decisions. Our Wedding Gltt Registry can help with some of those decisions.

Our expert Bridal Consultant can answer questions that will help you make smart selections for your new life Which fine china? Which crystal? The smartest choice lor everyday dining? Glassware, stainless and accessories? We can help make those decisions a little easier (or you.

We'll even make life easier for your families and friends by recording your choices at our Wedding Gift Registry. This will help them choose the gifts you really want and it will help avoid duplicate gifts.

Visit o jr Wedding Gift Registry as soon as you set the wedding date. We ll be happy to show you our collection of Norltake Fine China and crystal, casual dinnerware, glassware and accessories. Noritake has it alL That's one reason It's the smart china for the smart woman.

All Noritake China &Crystal Patterns

NOW ON SALE THROUGH MID-MAY

Jenkins Jew elry128 E. Locust St., Fairbury

\Kim Schahrer Keith Schladenhauffen

April 18 Jill Ha berkom Robert Dohman

April 23 Debbie Arends Clete Wataon

May 14Alona Morooey Robert Meiss

May 14Krista Friedman Anthony Rieger

May 21 Barbara Nall Randy Zorn

May 28 Glenda Sasse Rodney Fike

June 4Debbie Shane Ted Roth

June liLaura McDonak.Dan McMinn

June 18 Kristi Moore Phillip Moritz

June 25 Patty Franey Lenny Ha berk om

June 25 Sue McNamee Jim Erdman

June 25Teresa Bachtold Steve Haab

July IPenny Blaack Tim Mogged

July 2Cindy Adreon Marc Petersen

July 23 Linda Kahle William Langston

July 38 Lori Righter Randy Weber

July M Susan Schuler Herb Kaufman

Aug. 2*Linda Eymaim Bill Kauffman

Sept. •Lorri Cole Dennis Holman

Sept. 17 Debbie Ferry Marcus Maier

Dec. 31

J

3 ) ) )

«•> 3221 |?3 2661 ) 69? ?366 | M 7 2079 |? 6 B 7016

ll 13-14, 1983—FOUR

KATSWORTH available | weekends only. 5225 per

lease and references nore information cafl

|me after 4 p.m. c3-i0/tfn

am apartm ent, carpeted krigera to r and stove

2389. Cl-17/tfnI for rent, 5 room, kitchen, 1 3 /K>m, 2 bedroom. Ken

c3-24/ttnam apartment, kitchen, Jroom Water, garbage

Ken Faulk, 309 527 c3-24/tfn

I bedroom house, fully Ication. Ph. 309 527 4229.

C4 7/4 2)

Annual

iwville uinity Sale\Join the Fun ML 16 11 A.M.

| : Onarga exit on route ule 54.JCTIONEERS

lELCOM E |A Y •KISH KRY < l) •CANDY STAND I information contact

J/387 2233 or Franklin 12211.

I Kim Schahrer |Keith Schladenhauffen

April 18 I Jill Haberkom ] Robert Dohman

April n I Debbie Arends I a e te Watson

May 14 I Alona Moroney | Robert Meiss

May 14 I Krista Friedman I Anthony Rieger

May 21 Barbara Nall Randy Zorn

May 28| Glenda Sasse

Rodney Fike June 4

Debbie Shano Ted Roth

June IILaura McDonalt.Dan McMinn

June 18 Kristi Moore Phillip Moritz

June 2S Patty Franey Lenny Haberkom

June 25 Sue McNamee Jim Erdman

June 25Teresa Bachtold Steve Haab

July 2Penny Blanck Tim Mogged

July 2Cindy Adreon Marc Petersen

July 23 Linda Kahle William Langston

July 30 Lori Righter Randy Weber

July 30 Susan Schuler Herb Kaufman

Aag. 20Linda Eymann Bill Kauffman

Sept. *Lord Cole Dennis Hotanan

Sepi. it Debbie Ferry Marcus Maier

Dec. 31

CornbeltClassifieds

Chatsworth 0154535-3010 Cullom 8154589 2654 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forrest 815 65745462 Lexington 309 365 8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa 815-945 3221 Cotta* 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815-692 2366 GntJley 309 7472079 Onarga 815 268 7015

KAPPA: 2 bedroom mobile home furnished, deposit and references required. C. Blackmore, Ph. 309 527-5321.

•3-31/4-21MEADOWS: Seven room house well insulated. Has its own well, garden space. Available May 15. Deposit and relerences. At Ringger 309-747-2712 evenings.

•4-7/4-14O FFICE SPACE for rent - Main street. Chatsworth. Call Warren Gillette, 015 -457-SI26after 4 p.m. c4 7/4 14EL PASO, Country house for rent. 1 story, 2 bedroom. Deposit and references required. Ron Fever, 309-527-5743.

•4-14/4-21FA IR B U R Y. Upstairs one bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Built-in stove and oven. Deposit and lease required. No pets. Ph. 815-692-2202.

c4-l4/tfnAVAILABLE IM M EDIATELY in Fairbury, two story, three bedroom house. SI00 deposit, $250 a month. Ph. 815-692-3854 or 309 353-7048. C4-I4/4-14FAIRBU RY May 1st, one bedroom ground floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No children or pets. Call SIS-492-2972. c4 14/tfnLEXIN G TO N, upper one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished. SI45. Call 309 345-8148.

c4-14/tfnEL PASO, 3 bedroom house. 2 baths, stove, refrigerator. a ir conditioner,washer/dryer. Deposit required. No pets. Available May I, 309 527 4822.

*4 14/4 14EL PASO, t bedroom carpeted apartment available May I. Stove, refrigerator, water and trash pick-up furnished. Ph. 309-527-272S after 5:00 p.m. c4 14/tfnEL PASO, 1 bedroom apt. appliances, carpeted, air cond., no pets. Ph. 309-527-5541. *4-14/4-14G R ID L E Y , Second floor, 2 bedroom apartment with stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, St 25 per month plus deposit. No pets. Ph. 309-747 2905.

c4 14/tfnG R IO LEY: Upper 2 bedroom apartment with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer/dryer, central air, deposit. No pets. Phone 309-747-2905.

c4-14/tfnEL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment upper half of house. Refrigerator and stove fur­nished. On premise washer/dryer. Off street parking. Some utilities included. Completely remodeled. Days 309-527-4050, evenings 309-527-2343. clO-7/ffn

SIGN PAINTING , truck lettering, win­dows. buildings, gold leal and magnetic signs. Don Leister Sign Shop, Fairbury.

c12 28/tfnCUSTOM MADE antique reproductions and refinishing. Custom made furniture. M arty Travis, Ph. 115-492-2190 after 5 p.m.

c03-02/tfnDRAPERIES - Shop at home - tor appoint­ment call anytime. Lois' Drapery, Chenoa. Ph.815-945-4742. c04 12/tfnW ILL DO furniture refinishing. Reasonable. 312 W. Elm, Fairbury. Ph. 815 692 3144 after 4:30. Helen Beckhoff.

c4 t/tfnPIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cum­mins, 1319 Glenwood, Bloomington. Ph. 309 443 2702. c09 07/tfnTREE TR IM M IN G , topping or removal, also stump removal. Free estimates, in sured. Perry Price, Onarga. Ph. 815 248 7412. C04 14/tfnAPPLIANCES: “ Full Service" Dealer for Frigidaire, Corning, Amana, Hardwick, Speed Queen, Roper. Maytag. Kitchenaid and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc., Chenoa, III. Ph. 015-945-7224. Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. till noon, any even ing by appointment. c12-29/tfnSONNY'S PAINT A REPAIR A Radiator Shop, 312 E. Locust, Fairbury, III. Ph. 815-492-2583. c02 14/tfnTUCKPOINTING , masonry, plastering, fireplaces, basements, chimneys and foun­dations. Triple O Construction, George Owcarz Jr., El Paso. Ph. 309 527-4240.

c lt 20/tfnBABYSITTING wanted Phone •15-492-2530. Sandy Hetherington. c3-24/tlnPAPER HANGING, lady, experienced, reasonable rate. Sandy Mies, Fairbury. Ph: 815 -492-2253. c7-2/tfnREGAROLESS of where you bought your equipment, when you need it repaired, see: Don Wheeler, Wheeler Farm Equip ment. Ph: 815 -435 3784 (Business) or 815 -435-3458 (Home). Highway 24. Chatsworth, II., 7:30-5:30 Monday Saturday. ct-4/ttnVICKY'S “ H air" Quarters. 307 E. Spruce. Chatsworth, (west entrance), complete styling, ear piercing, open Wednesday - Saturday noon. Ph: 815-435-3157.

cS-27/ttnPAPER HANGING, experienced. Shirley Meenen, Ph: 815-457-8385. Pam Bork, Ph: •15-457-8415. Reasonable. clO-15/tfn

LICENSED BABYSITTER in Kappa Large yard and hot meals. Phone 309-527-5922. *4-14/4 14

PETS

SAMOYED DOG, I year old, purebred, can be registered, good disposition, 510. Call 309-923-4481. C4 14/4 21

SERVICES

KILGUS ENTERPRISES. R .R .I, Fair bury, limestone spreading, excavation, trucking dirt and rock, stump removal. Days. 815-492-2589; evenings 492-3954.

ctt-30/tfn

WALLPAPERH uM redi of Roll*

In StockMorty ond Price Ronge\All At O m lo w P rk o o# Only

$ 0 9 9A Single t e l l

Webb Floor Covering l Appliances

Phone (309) 723 4331 112 W. Mein C eM ex.lt

■eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeex

All New 40 Series Tractors

Interest Free till Nov. 1. 1983(Rebates from 5100 - $5800)

Interest Free on Used Combines till Sept. 1. 1983JD 8820. 1981 w/400 hrs Dial-a-matic, loaded JD 7720. 1981, w/80 hrs.,

loadedJD 7720. 1962, w/200 hrs.,

loadedJD 7720, 1100 hrs.. sharp JD 6620, 1979. 900 hrs.JD 7700, 1978, loaded JO 953 Row crop. $5,000 JD 220 platforms JD 1961, 443 com head

Stalter Repair, Inc.MZ N. 0ran««. Lexlntton, I I 11713 -

Mom 3N/3S8-2831

New 50 Series Tractors

All sizes in stock

Used MachineryJD 75 8 RW cultivator Kewanee 2 0W field

cultivator w/harrow JD Roller Harrow 10' New Idea spreader JO field conditioner IHC 8 RN witransport

vibra-shank rolling shields

Used TractorsInterest Free till June 1,

1983 JD 2840 JD 4030 D JD 4440, 1900 hrs.JD 4630JD 4320 with atr, 2800 hrs. JD 4320 - new clutch.JD 4230 wfduals

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983-FIVE

SEPTIC TANK PUM PING . Exco, Inc., Cullom. III. Ph. 815-489-2131. c12-24/tfnP.L. CONSTRUCTION: experienced in new construction, remodeling and general carpentry. No job too small. Paul Zim m er­man ph. 815-692-2173; Ernie Leman Ph. 815-488 3387 c4-17/tfnK E V IN YERG LER Grading Service. All types ol farm drainages. Free estimates. Ph. 309 747-2708. c7-l/ttnTR E E TOP C H ILD Development Center, 4:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Five days. 540. Ph. 815-492-2543. CIO 21/tfnM AU RICE KOEHL Plumbing. New -remodel - repair. Ph. 815-492-3213, F air­bury. cl0-2l/tfnCOM PLETE LICENSING Service for all vehicles and water cralt, title transfers, renewal stickers, notary public. El Paso License and Title Service and Country Companies Insurance office, 94 W. Main, El Paso. Ph. 309 527 2550. c lt-4 /tfnPA IN TIN G , papering and all wallcover­ing. including foils and murals. Fairbury Paint Store, Ph. 815-492-3325 or Bernard Tollensdorf, P h .815 492 2854. e ll 4/tfnPIANO TUNING and repair. Call Herb Bachtold. 815 492 2711 or 815 492 2997 after 4 p.m. weekdays. c)2-2/tfnINSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and cooling cost. Call Honegger Insulation. For free estimate call collect 815-457-8512.

cl 4 83/tfn

R E FR IG E R A TIO N and air conditioning service, RCA television, Whirlpool ap­pliances. Perkins Electric. Chatsworth. Ph. 815-435 3404. C3 3/tfnBACK HOE SERVICE. Call 309 345-8249or 309 747 2015. *3-3/4-28ROOF IN G : Hot asphalt, slate, waterproof­ing. Exco Inc., phone 815-489-2131. *3-3/4-21COM PLETE LAWN CARE Garden till ing. Ph. 8)5 794 2944alter 5 p.m. *3 24/8 25MANN'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, Lex ington. Prompt service, tree estimates, pickup and delivery. Call 309 345-8148.

c4 7/tln

PERSONAL

PREGNANT? Need help? Call Birthright. 309 452 9023. *1 27/1 19 84DATING P A P Introductions, Inc. P.O. Box 1485. Bloomington. III. 41701. *3-17/4-2

HELP WANTED

P R EFER A B LY experienced cook part time, ask for manager. C oun try Inn, 309-432-3528. c3 31/tfn

PAR T-TIM E bartender-waitress, nights. Indian Creek Country club, Fairbury. SIS 492 3927. c4 7/tfn

TEACHER WANTS babysitter in my home for 7 mo. old. Beginning fall. Salary negotiable. Ph. 527-2311. *4-14/4-14

SALES PERSON wanted, some sales ex­perience preferred. If not, we will train. Located in small growing community with new facility. Pension, vacation and many other benefits. Only a few minutes from Bloomington/Normal on Rt. 51. Contact Ron Staton, DAW Pontiac Buick, Minonk. Ph. 309-828 2621 or 309-432-2S581.

C4-14/4-21LIFE G U A R D AT Hickory Hill Cam­pground. Phone 309 744 2407 or 309-394 2449. c4-14/4-28

FORREST. PERSON to stay with elderly gentleman 24 hours, recovering from surgery. Mostly cooking, schedule flexi­ble. Phone 815-832-5553 after 4 p.m. or 815 457 8148. C4-14/4-14

TRAVEL

COME ALONG with Hilde to Vienna, our own tour Adventure Tours A Travel, Inc. 100 North Main St. Pontiac, II. 61744 Ph. 815-842 1)33. C4-I4/S-5

CAR POOLS

READERS M AY AD VERTISE tree in this classification. nc02-05/tfnR IO E N E E D E D FROM Kappa to IAA. 7 to 3:15 shift, but can be flexible. Call Debbie309 527 5512. nc3 31/4-21

E CUSSnEDUDSr - m v o n ! - i

SNAPPER HI-VAC W ORKS YEAR ROUNDTalk about a really versatile lawn machine The SNAPPER Hi-Vac' rider adapts easily to handle almost any type ol lawn condition

It s a terrific grass cutter, making use of its patented Hi-Vac system to set up grass for a smooth, even cut while the optional rear mounted grass catcher bags the lawn clippings

In the spring, the SNAPPER Hi-Vac rider can even rescue your lawn from harmful thatch build up through the use of the

optional Thafcherizer

Come fall the SNAPPER Hi-Vac becomes a powerful vac­uum machine for your lawn, vacuuming up pine straw, twigs, leaves and other debris

SNAPPER s Hi-Vac rider even cuts a path through win­ter when used with the power­ful two-stage snow thrower attachment

So get the lawn machine

Hi-Vac Rider Now at a SNAP­PER dealer, near you

aer mow at i

7SL

c >

County Lines • April 13-14, 1983—SIX

Livingston County Court News

ASSOCIATE COURT NEWS Judge Charles Frank, Presiding

Orville A. Hable, 46, Fairbury, ill. mechanical device, dismissed; hunting on a highway, dismissed; taking deer without a valid permit, dismissed; nuisances confinscate, dismissed; illegal mechanical device, dismissed; taking deer out o< season, $382, (County).

Rodney O. Godbee, 23, Cullom, no valid reg., 130, (County).

Terry L. Gerdes, 27, Chatsworth. too last for cond, 128, (County).

Michael R. Kaufman, 37, Flanagan, speeding, 128, (State).

David O. Kiger, 24, Pontiac, no valid safety test. 128, (State).

Edwin L. B rock, 36, Dwight, speeding. 128, (Dwight).

Anita G. Holt, )8. Dwight, speeding, 128, (Dwight).

Kenneth R. Fendrick, 67, Fairbury, imp. backing, 128, (Fairbury).

Robert J. Leenders. 11, Pontiac, no valid reg., 135, (Pontiac).

Clyde L. Schall. 17, Pontiac, no valid reg., 130, (Pontiac).

Dale W. Wilder, 37, Chenoa. speeding. 128, (State).

Bobby L. VanGilder, 30, Pontiac, dis. traffic signal, 128. (State).

John M. Mixen, 20, Dwight, speeding, 150 bond forf.. (State).

Joseph M. Robertson, IV, Streator. dis. stop sign, 128. (County).

P a trick A. Fox, 17, Saunem in. speeding, 128. (Saunemin).

Douglas K n igh t, 22, F la n a g a n , speeding, 128. (Flanagan).

David L. Scully, 27. Dwight, speeding, 150. bond forf., (Dwight).

Julie R. Tisdale. 36, Dwight, speeding, 128, (Dwight).

Tillman E. Thurston, 49, Pontiac, speeding, 150 bond forf., (Fairbury).

Mark A. Corrigan, 20, Pontiac, dis. traf fic cont., 150 bond forf., (Pontiac).

Ormal L. Chapman, 55. Odell, no valid safety lest, 133. (State).

John M. Hone. 22, Streator. dis stop sign. 128, (County).

Steve R. Kudrick. 22. Streator. fail to yield right of way. 128. (State). WARRANTY DEEDS

Ray H. Stacy A wf. to Mary Lela Nettle ingham 2 7 83 I t etc. (R.S. 115) L I t B 10 Cullom.

Leonard M cC loud, u n re m a rr ie d widower to Clair J. & William R. V itithm , tens, in com. 8 18 70 110 etc (R.S. 184.) SW'« Sec. 20 28 7.

Gary Lloyd Bjork, div., etc. to Arietta Joan Bjork 3-28-82 l i t (R.S. > Lts. 4 85 B 39 Chatsworth.CLAIMS FOR MECHANIC'S L IE N .

Scott Plumbing <1 Heating, Chatsworth

H uter's h t’i

r m '! ;!T!li!;ill if.'rl I \ ; I i l 1, It 'Bfefev

TRY THIS FOR SIZE t>y Reuben Huber

A man who had just been promoted to Vice president boasted so much about it that Us wife finally retorted; “Vice presidents are a dime a dozen. In the supermarket they even have a V.P. in charge of prunes.” Furious, the husband phoned the super­market to refute his wife and asked to speak to the V.P. in charge of prunes. “Which kind?" was the reply. “Packaged d rtN ft? ”

Reputation is a bubble that bursts if we try to blow it up our self.

Fairy tales used to begin with, “Once upon a time . . ” Now it’s, "If I’m elected . .

vs. William S. Stein Rec. 3-24-83 Amt. of Lien $1,832.92 A int. at 5% from the m aturi­ty of the debt on a parcel loc. in SE Cor. of Sec. 26-27-8.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage ofMichael Lester Ryan A Dianna Joyce Ryan. 3-23-83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage ofPeggy L. Wheat, Pontiac A William L.Wheat. Graymont. 3-24-83.

Forrest Milk Products Co. vs. Dennis Carter At Law (Cplt.) $15,000.00 A costs. 3 28 83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage ofMelody A. Valiente, Dwight A Michael C. Valiente, Dwight. 3-28-83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Mary K. Short, Pontiac A Eugene F. Short, Pon­tiac. 3 28-83.

Fairbury Fed. Sav. A Ln. Assn. vs. Duane V. Haas, E. Kay Jenkins Haas, 5 Avco Fin. Serv., Inc., Country Club Manor Assn, of Pontiac, Herbe Lande, Bk. of Pon­tiac, Unkn. Owners A Non Rec. Claimants In Chancery. (Cplt. to Foreclose Mtg.) (Unit B-2 in Bldg. 2 A Unit C-2 in Bldg, in Country Club Manor Condominiums as delin. on a survey of pt. W ‘ j SW'« Sec. 21 28 5). 3-28-83.

Pontiac Leader Publishing Cc. vs. Sharolyn J. Meints, dba Shar-el's Unique Shop, Fairbury Small Cl. Cmplt. 1205.36. 3-28-83.

Sidney E. Smith, Not Indiv., but as Tr. vs. Wilma F. Lewis, Fairbury Fed. Sav. A Ln., Sidney E. Smith, Indv.. Fairbury Hospital, Unkn. Owners A Non Rec. Claim ants. In Chancery. (C p lt. to Foreclose T.D. in the nature of a M tg.) (L8 A S. 30' ol L 7 Willow Lane Add. Forrest). 3-29 83.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of William C. Swope, Odell A Karen Lee Swope, Albert Lee, Minnesota. 3-29-83.

Forrest M ilk Products vs. Carl Roberts, Chatsworth Small Cl. Cmplt. 1159 46 3-29-83.

Msrtin-Ysrjlsr Inc.Surface A Sub-surface

DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS Earth Moving -

General Grading Septic Installation A Repair

Grtdley 747-27M or 747-23*5

COME IN AND LOOK US OVER

Byron Martin & Kevin Yergler 202 McLean Street

Gridley, III.

Forrest M ilk Products vs. Richard Johnson, Pontiac Small C. Cmplt. 188.383 29-83.MARRIAGE LICENSES:

James William Fisher and Kristie Kay McCarey, both of Forrest, 3-28-83.

Norman Merlyn Abels. Flanagan and Kathryn L. Hornsby. Fairbury, 3-28 83.

James R. Petry and Christiana R. Jor dan, both of Dwight, 3-28-83.

Dale L. Melvin and Katherine Marie Blake, of Cornell, 3-30-83.

John Eldon Johnson, Streator and Anna Marie Witte, Strawn, 3-30-83.

Richard Duane Wenger and Jill La Dee Bachtold, both of Fairbury, 3 30 83.

David Charles Carson, Tampa Fla., and Martha Ann Hilti, Cullom, 4 1 83.

Philip Wayne Paternoster and Sharon O. Sc hade, both of Fairbury, 4-1-83.

Alex K. Christopher and Peggie Sue Kemp, both of Pontiac, 4 1-83. MARRIAGES:

Donna L. Kafer, Watseka and Richard Farney, Strawn, 3-5-83.

Julie Ann Klings and James Robert Gibson of Pontiac, 3-12-83.

Lucille Marie Bolen, Odell and Robert Allen Wiechmann, Flanagan, 3 25-83.

Kathryn L. Hornsby, Fairbury and Nor­man M. Abels, Flanagan, 3-26-83.

DIVORCES:Sharon K. Westervelt, Pontiac and Ken-

cil E. Westervelt, 3-28-83.John Joseph Tucker, Odell and Sharon

Tucker, Pontiac. 3-28-83.BIRTHS.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Salinas, Fair- bury, son, 3-27-83.

Mr. and Mrs. David Vogt, Saunemin, daughter, 3-28 83.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carter. Pontiac, daughter, 3 28-83.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Freed, Fairbury, son, 4-1-83.

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Thompson, Pon­tiac, son, 4-1-83.DEATHS:

Dorothy Culkin, 70, Chatsworth, 3-26-83.Vivian Harsh, 72, Fairbury, 3-26-83.William Park, 84, Bartonville. former

Flanagan, 3-27-83.James Meyer, 79, Fairbury, 3 28 83.Betty Dunning, 54, Pontiac, 3-28-83.John Denk, 80, Pontiac, 3-28-83.Jeffrey W iesner. in fant, Cullom,

3-29 83.William Wilson, 89. Chenoa. 3-29-83.Margery Hendershot, 86, Cornell.

3-30-83.Austin Finkenbinder, 64, Pontiac.

4 1-83.

Dr. Daniel Helmer PODIATRIST

Foot Specialist 303 W Washington PONTIAC. IL 61764 Phone 815/842-6551Hours by Appointment

Ponliac olfice hours:Mon . Tues and Thurs. & FriFairbury Hospital: Examination Clinic - Tues morning..10 to 12 only /

SanJy Miei 115/692 2253 The

Paper H a n g in g

LadyCALL AND COMPARE RATES

REFERENCES AVAILABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

LYNN IS TAKING CHARGEHIIHIIHHH

9.9% AJUL.GM financingon selected 1983 models

•Order prior to April 30, delivered before May 31, 1913

IIH

HH

CHEVROLET

Citation

All This Plus A Great Deal from

U U M L

wHW* ^

WiMuUWMIUL"Where Service Makes Friends"

HoursMon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.,-

Sat., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m .j Sun. by appt.

•25 N. Ladd 115/142-3344

HW1.1

j1.1r.<

(!HHH

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FaTUESDAY, APRIL 5

AD M ITTEDMrs. Thelma Hack, Forre

Larry Hakes, Fairbury, medi Edwards, Fairbury. medical; tian Wink, Fairbury, med Tharp, Forrest, medical; Reu Fairbury, medical; Jeffery bury, medical; Marshatl Fc bury, medical.

DISMISSEDJerry Gilvin, Piper City;

Steidinger, Strawn; Edgar R bury; Miss Christina M art bury; Mrs. Anna Janikov Park; Roman Thiel, Forrest Cropsey.

W EDNESDAY, APR IL A D M ITTE D

Edward Bryant, Forre Mrs. Lena Croiier, Piper Ci Frank Seward, Chatswort Harold Krueger, Chatswor Miss Lesley Miller, Fairbu Mrs. Mary Rigsby. Fairbury

DISMISSEDMrs. Deborah Freed an

Fairbury; Mrs. Mildred K Mrs. Edith Deputy, Fai

9-Day La

WEEKDAYS

5:30 A.M.O - *8 Day Q - Health Field Q - Faith 20 9 - AG Day(CBNl - Jimmy Swaggart

5:45 A.M.O - Editorial 9 - Jim Bakkar

6:00 A.M.O - Daybreak 0 9 - Jimmy Swaffart e - Today in Chicago 0 9 - ABC Nawt This | MorningO - Top/Mornlng 9 - Jim Bakker

9 - Health Field [CBN) - Movie (ESPNl - Business Time* on | ESPN(USA) - Alive 8 Neill (WTBS) - SuperStation | Funtime

6:15A.M.9 - Varied Programs

6:30 A.M.O O 9 - CBS Earty| Morning New*0 9 - tarty Today O - Bullwfnkte O - Mighty Mew s ->•9 - Varied Program* (WTBS) - I Oream o f| Jeannie

6:45 A.M.

I - Cloeer to God Today7:00 A.M.

I O O - CBS Mornln

• 9 0 - Today O O 9 - Good M om lr AmericaO “ Bozo Show O - Varied Program*0 - Tom 4 Jerrym - 4TV Programming(ESPN) - ESPN ter(NICK) - Today's Special (WTBS) - My Three Son*

7:30 A.M.0 - Seum e Street 9 - Flint*tone*(CBN) - Movie (N IC K).- Du*ty’* Tr IW TBSl - Hazel

7:45 A.M.O O - W e e t h e r

Need a tux for the prom9 There are special rates for students at Huber's in Fairbury.

t ) *Vpril 13-14. 1983—SIX

lestervelt, Pontiac and Ken- } lt , 3-2M3.

Tucker, Odell and Sharon |C. 3-29-U.

r t . Antonio Salinas, Fair-U 3 .f$. Oavid Vogt, Saunemin,

Ronald Carter, Pontiac,

s. Ronald Freed, Fairbury,

ks. Randy Thompson, Pon-

Ikin . 70, Chats worth, 3-24-03. Ih , 72, Fairbury, 3-24-03.7k, 04, Bartonville, former I-03.le r. 74, Fairbury, 3-20-03. ling, 54, Pontiac, 3 20-03.100, Pontiac, 3 20-03. riesner, in fant, Cullom,

Jlson, 04, Chenoa, 3-24-03. |Hendershot, 04, Cornell,

nkenbinder, 44, Pontiac,

l l / t ' . iA 115/(97 7753

7perlHanging

Ajidyi COMPARE RATES 4CES AVAILABLE DON GUARANTEED

<T) «T)

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—SEVEN

Fairbury Hospital NotesTUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1403

A D M ITTE DMrs. Thelma Hack, Forrest, medical;

Larry Hakes, Fairbury, medical; George Edwards, Fairbury, medical; Mrs. Chris­tian Wink, Fairbury, medical; Louis Tharp, Forrest, medical; Reuben Hacker, Fairbury, medical; Jeffery Curl, Fair- bury, medical; Marshall Fosdick, F a ir­bury, medical.

DISMISSEDJerry Gilvin, Piper City; Mrs. Corlis

Steidinger, Strawn; Edgar Runyon, F a ir­bury; Miss Christina Margherio, F a ir­bury; Mrs. Anna Janikowski, Forest Park; Roman Thiel, Forrest; Jon Convis, Cropsey.

WEDNESDAY, A P R IL 4, 1403 A D M ITTE D

Edward Bryant, Forrest, surgical; Mrs. Lena Crosier, Piper City, accident; Frank Seward, Chatsworth, surgical; Harold Krueger, Chatsworth, medical; Miss Lesley M iller, Fairbury, surgical; Mrs. Mary Rigsby, Fairbury, surgical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Deborah Freed and baby boy,

Fairbury; Mrs. Mildred King. Pontiac; Mrs. Edith Deputy, Fairbury; Ralph

Chamings. Colfax; Miss Kara Hoffman, Forrest; Mrs. Bernetta Price, Chenoa; Mrs. Mary Fosdick, Fairbury.

THURSDAY, APR IL 7, 1403 A D M ITTE D

Timothy Williams, Saunemin, medical; Miss Teresa Sheppard, Chatsworth, surgical; Master Christopher Kinate. For­rest, medical.

DISMISSEDDale Magee, Fairbury,- Mrs. Mayanne

Froelich. Piper City,- Marshall Fosdick, Fairbury,- Miss Lesley M iller, Fairbury.

FRIDAY APRIL 0, 1403 A D M ITTE D

Richard Horine, Forrest, medical,- Rolland Read, Cullom, medical; Donald Spence, Forrest, medical.

DISMISSEDMiss Eunice Molck, Onarga; Mrs.

Christine Molck, Onarga; Joseph Balti, Chatsworth; Mrs. Catherine Martin, F air­bury,- Clifford Phillips, Piper City; Carl Bracken, F o rres t; M rs . E lizab e th Darashiti and baby girl, Fairbury; Mrs. Iva Sands, Lexington; Larry Hakes, Fair bury,- Cleo Bunting, Fairbury; Master Jef iery Curl, Fairbury.

SATURDAY, A P R IL 4, 1483 A D M ITTE D

Robert Fortna, Chatsworth, medical; Masao Takasaki, Chatsworth, medical.

DISMISSEDMiss Teresa Sheppard, Chatsworth;

Masao Takasaki, Chatsworth; Timothy Williams, Saunemin; Mrs. Nellie King, Fairbury; Richard Horine, Forrest.

SUNDAY, APR IL 10. 1483 A D M ITTE D

Mrs. Joy Mason, Fairbury. medical; Harold Flessner. Cullom, medical; Mrs. Geneva Armstrong, Chenoa, medical; W alter Stein, Sibley, surgical. Mrs. Geraldine McGuire, Chatsworth, medical.

DISMISSEDRobert Fortna, Chatsworth; Master

Christopher Kinate, Forrest.

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1483 ADMITTED

Bernard Convis, Cropsey, medical; Mrs. Lucille King, Forrest, medical; James Fellers, Forrest, medical; Miss Ginamarie Manzella, Chenoa, medical; Mrs. Sue Greenwell, Pontiac, surgical; Mrs. Virginia Corrigan, Odell, medical; Mrs. Jean Wragg, Chatsworth, medical.

DISMISSEDHarold Flessner, Cullom; Mrs. Joy

Mason, Fairbury; Mrs. Thelma Hack, F o rre st; M rs. Eve llyn M artin , Chatsworth; Mrs. Roberta Meyer, Fair­bury; Frank Seward, Chatsworth.

BIRTHS:To M r. and Mrs. Hossein Darashti,

Fairbury, a girl born Tuesday, April 15, 1483 at 12:14 a.m. weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz.

To M r. and Mrs. John Dohman, F a ir­bury, a boy born Saturday, April 4, 1483 at Fairbury hospital at 2:55 p.m. weighing 4 lbs. I3J« oz.

State seeks flashing device for intersection at Saunemin

The Illinois Department of Transporta­tion will open bids on April 12 for various transportation improvement projects located throughout the state. Total estimated value of the work is $70 million.

One project calls for installation of flashing beacon signals at the intersection of Illinois 47 and Illinois 116 at Saunemin, as well as a duplicate flasher at Crescent City

9-Day Localized Guide April 13 - 21, 1983

I |T VUpdateO f f i © - Family Feud (NICKl - What Will They

WEEKDAYS

5:30 A.M.O - Ag-Oay G - Health Field O - Faith 20 9 - AG Day(CBNJ - Jimmy Swaggart

5:45 A.M.O - Editorial f f i - Jim Bakker

6:00 A.M.B - Daybreak O ® - Jimmy Swaggart O - Today In Chicago B B - ABC Newt Thlt MorningO - Top/Mornlng © - Jim Bakker

CD - Health FieldICBN) - Movie(ESPN) - But I nett Timet onESPN(USAl - Alive A Weill (WTBSl - SuperStatlon Funtime

6:15A.M.B - Varied Programt

6:30 A.M. ,B 8 B - CBS Early Morning Newt B B - Early Today o - Bullwinkle B - Mighty I 8 - Varied I IWTBS) - I Dreem Of Jeennie

6:45 A.M.

I - Cloeer to God Today7:00 A.M.B “ CBS Morning

B B B - Today 0 0 0 - Good Morning AmericaB - Bozo Show B - Varied Programt B - Tom A Jerry B - STV Programming (ESPN) - ESPN SporttCen tar(NICK) - Today't Special (WTBSl - My Three Sont

7:30 A.M.B - Setame Street B - Fllntttonet (CBN) - Movie (N ICK ).- Outty't Treehoute (WTBSl - Hazel

7:45 A.M.8 8 - W e a t h e r

8:00 A.M.8 8 - Setame Street 8 - Woody Woodpecker ICNNl - Day watch (ESPN] - Varied Programt (NICK) - Pinwheel I USAl - Calliope Children'! Programt IWTBS) - Movie

8:30 A.M.Q - Bewitched Q - Mr. Roger!' Neighborhood f f i - Popeye

9:00 A.M.O - Phil Donahue0 8 - DonahueB - Fact! of UfaB - A.M. ChicagoO - MovieB - Setame Street8 - Inttructlonal ProgramtB S f f i - RichardSlmmont0 - Parry Matonf f i - New f 25.000 Pyramidf f i - Polka Dot Door(CBN) - 700 Club(ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen-ter(USA) - Sonya

9:30 A.M.

a f f i f f i - Sale of thetury

B - Edge of Night B - Child'! Play B - Aerobidte f f i - 3-2-1, Contact

10:00 A.M.f f i - New S2S.000 Pyramid 0 8 - Price It Right 8 8 8 - Wheel of Fortune8 8 8 - Love Boat 8 Mr. Rogert'Neighborhood8 - 7 0 0 Club 8 - No Programt (ESPN) - Varied Programt (USA) - Woman'! Day USA (WTBSl - Catlini

10:30 A.M.8 - Chlld't Play B B B - Dream HoutaB - Electric Company (CBN) - Another Ufa (USA) - Coronation Street (WTBSl - That Girl

11:00 A.M.B - Tattletelet

- Young and the

8 - Battle! tan

8 f f i - Family I O - Big Valley O - Inttructlonal Programt f f i - Newt (CBNl - Movie (CNN) - Take 2 (USAl - USA Movie (WTBSl - People Now With Bill Tuth

11:30 A.M.e - Young and the Retllett O fD © - Search For Tomorrow8 8 - Ryan't Hope B - Setame Street f f i - Newtf f i - CNN Headline Newt

12:00 P.M.O O f f i - Newt8 © © - All My Children0 - You Atked For It8 8 - Dayt of Our Live! f f i - Woody Woodpecker SB - CNN Headline Newt1 WTBSl - Movie

12:30 P.M.O B f f i - At the World T u rinf f i - Dayt of Our Live!O - INN Newt f f i - Powerhoute 0 - Greet Space Coatter f f i - Abbott and Cottello

1:00 P.M.f f i 0 f f i - One Life to Live O - Dick Van Dyke f f i - French Chef 0 f f i - Another World f f i - I Love Lucy 8 - Movie(CBN) - Varied Programt (CNN) - Newt Day (NICKl - Today'! Special (USA) - Are You Anybody?

1:30 P.M.8 0 8 - Capitol B - Another World Q - Andy Griffith 0 - Over Eaey B - Courtthlp/Eddy't Father(CBN) - Varied Programt (NICKl - Outty't Treehoute (U8A) - Youl’ Mag. for

2:00 P.M.8 B B - Guiding Light B B B - General Hoepltal B - I Dreem of Jeennie B - Varied Programt 0 - Fantaty B - I Love Lucy B - Partridge Family (CBN) - 700 Club (CNN) - Afternoon Break

(N IC K l - Th ink? lU S A l - Sonya (W T B S l - S u pe rS ta tlon F u n tim e

2:30 P.M.0 - F a n ta ty Q - P ink P anther Show f f i - E le c tr ic C om pany © - L a tt ie f f i - C a tpe r(N IC K l - Varied P ro g ra m t IW T B S l - F lin ts tone s

3 :0 0 P.M.e - P rice I t R igh t

0 - E arly ShowQ - M ovieO - S upe rtrien ds0 - W ide W orld o l A n im a lsf f i - Sesame S tree t0 - S cooby Doof f i f f i - Edge o l N ig h t© - B uck Rogers© - H ou r M agazinef f i - Tom A Je rry andFriends8 - Varied P rog ram s IC B N l - A n o th e r L ife IC N N l - N ew sline (N IC K l - B lack B eauty (U S A l - A live t W ell! IW T B S l - M unste rs

3 30PM.O - E n te r ta in m e n t T o n ig h l O f f i - Scooby Doo 8 - E le c tr ic C om pany 0 - T o m A Jerry 0 - H o u r M agazine 0 - H ere 's Lucy © - B rady B unch 0 - P o lka Dot Door IC B N l - B u ll's Eye (N IC K I - The T o m o rro w PeopleIW T B S l - Leave It to Beaver

4:00 P.M.0 - Barnaby Jones O - People's Court O - Muppet Show 0 ffi 0 - Mr. Rogert' Neighborhood 0 IW TBSl - Brady Bunch 0 - All In the Family © - Laverne and Shirley © - Rockford Filet f f i 0 - Flintstonet ICBNl - Chain Reaction ICNN l - Newswatch IN ICKI - Varied Programt

4:30 P.M.G O - Newto - Little Houte on the Prairie0 - Setame Street f f i - 3-2-1. Contact O - Laverne and Shirley 0 © - People'! Court 0 - Jeffertont f f i - Brady Bunch 0 (W TBSl - Variad Programt0 - Electric Company ICBNl - L e ft Make a Deal INICKI - Livewire

4:45 P.M.ffi - Setame Street

CABLEVISION CONVERSION GUIDE

CHANNEL CENTEl FCC GAIDLET IROQUOIS PIPER CITY2 HBO WBBM HBO CBN WICD3 WCIA — WRAU WCIA WCIA4 WEEK — WEEK WICD ___

5 TMC — WMBD WMAQ WMAQ6 WFLD — WSNS SHOW WAND7 ESPN — — WTBS WTBS8 WRAU — USA WAND WSNS9 WGN — WGN WGN WGN

10 WMBD — NICK/ARTS ESPN __

11 WMAO — ESPN WTTW ___

12 WILL — — WILL WILL13 CNN — CNN WFLD WFLD15 — WICD — ____ ____17 — WAND — — ___

19 — WRAU — — ___

25 — WEEK — ___ _ __

31 — WMBD ___ ___ ___

32 — WFLD — ___ ___

43 — WBLN — ___ ___

44 — WSNS ___ ___ ___

47 '------ WTVP — ___ ___

WBBM Chicago, IL 0 i

52 II WCIA Champaign. IL NOWMAQw u

C N u « o XChicago, IL 2

WGN Chicago, IL 8' WTTW Chicago, ILARTS Arte [ART*) WILL Urbana, ILCBN ffc-X-al-., t»-» -a VfwltDflMl PvfTWm IcaNJ WICD Champaign. IL

Decatur,ILNO

CNN A aL IkvMW nwwi rfiwm (CNN) WAND NOESPN spons nfiwofK (ESPN) WRAU Peoria, IL •HBO Horn* Box Office (HBO) WEEK Peoria. ILNICK PHCKWOOOmin INICK) WMBD Peoria, IL NASHOW Chnmtlmnsnowufns (show! WFLD Chicago, IL

Bloomington, ILm

TMC Movie Channel (TMC) WBLN NOUSA USA Network IU4A1 WSNS ChkagoriL •WTBS Atlanta. GA IWTBS) WTVP Peoria, IL s

c €

5:00 P.M.8 (E) - News0 - More Real People 0 9 - S tum e Street 9 - Happy Day* Again Q - WKRP in Cincinnati © - Live at FiveCD - More Real People © - CHIP* Patrol 9 - CNN Headline Newt (CBN) - Tic Tac Dough1 USA) - USA Cartoon ExprettIW TBS) - Andy G riffith

5:30 P.M.O O - CBS Newt G ® - NBC Newt Q ® - ABC NewtQ - Laverne and ShirleyCD - Media ProbetO I B 9 - Newt9 - Bonanza(CBN) - Movie(N IC K ) - W hat W ill TheyThink?IW T B S ) - C om er Pyle

WEDNESDAY 4 / 1 3 /8 3 8:00 A.M.

IE S P N ) - T h it Week In the NBAIW T B S l - MOVIE Tam m y Te ll M e True '

8:30 A.M.IE S P N ) - ESPN's S ports fo ru m

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE House o l S trangers 'lE S P N l - ESPN SportsC en te rIH B O I - S tand ing Room O nly W illie N elson and F a m ilyIS H O W l - MOVIE The Great S inner'IT M C I - MOVIE C u tte rs Way

10:00A.M.lE S P N l - ESPN s Sports W oman

10.30 AMlE S P N l - FIS W orld Cup S k iin g W om en's G iant S la lomIH B O I - MOVIE C arbon Copy

11.00 AMIC B N l - MOVIE Fabulous DorseysIS H O W l - MOVIE S ilence o f the N o rthIT M C I - MOVIE R awhide lU S A l-M O V IE M y Son My Son

12:00P.MlE S P N l - G ym nastics USGf S ing le E lim in a tio n Cham p io n sh ipIH B O I - kam ikaze IW T B S l - MOVIE Boeing. B oeing

12:30P.M.IH B O I - HBO Rock B lond ie IT M C I - MOVIE On the R un '

1:00PM9 - MOVIE C h ina Gate lE S P N l - W in te rw o rld Series

1.30 P.M.lE S P N l - Polo U S P A R o le i Gold Cup IH B O I - MOVIE S tar Trek II The W ra th o f Khan IS H O W l - MOVIE Under g ro u n d Aces'

2:30P.M.(E S P N ) - 1983 N a tion a lH igh School C heerlead ingC ham p ion sh ipITM CI - MOVIE M o u n ta inFa m ily R obinson '

3:00P.M.O - MOVIE: Dark V ic to ry

3:30 P.M.D 9 9 - ABC A fte rschoo l Special(E S P N ) - ESPN’t S ports ­w o m a n(H B O l - Fraggle Rock ISHOW l - Mark Twain Theatre

4:00 P.M.lESPNl - NCAA Instructional SeriesIHBO) - Staying Alive

4:15 P.M.lESPNl - Vic'* Vacant Lot

4:30P.M.ITM CI - MOVIE: Conan. The Barbarian'(W TBSl - Major League Baseball: Cincinnati atAtlanta

4:45 P.M.lESPNl - NCAA Instruct Ional Series

5:00 P.M.

lE S P N l - P lay Tour Best G o ll IH B O ) - Lu ck o f R oaring CampIS H O W l - MOVIE S ilence o l the N o r th ’

5:30P.M.IC B N l - MOVIE Escape fro m Red R ock'IE S P N ) - F is h in ’ H ole I H B O l - MOVIE W onder o f I t A ll'

6:00P.M.0 0 0 0 9 ® - News0 - B arney M ille r9 - M a c N e il- le h re r R epo rt 9 - Business R eport 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News 9 - CBS News © - T h ree 's C om pany 9 - 3-2-1. C on tac t IC N N ) - M o n e y lin c lE S P N l - ESPN's Horse Racing W klyIN IC K I - You Can t Do That on TV1 U S A ) - Radio 1990

6:30 P.M.O - P M M agazine o © - Fa m ily Feud0 9 - Je fle rsonsB l - W ild W orld o l A n im a ls © 9 - M a cN e il le h re rR eport9 f f i - E n te r ta in m e n t T o n igh t9 - Soap© - M ’ A ' S H9 - NewsIC N N l - C rossfirelE S P N l - ESPN S porfsC ente rIN IC K I - B lack B eauty1 U S A I - S ports Look

7:00 PM.O O €D - Z o rro and Son 0 9 ® - Real People CD ( D CD - Fall Guy O - MOVIE The Sand Pebbles P art 2 9 John CallawayIn te rv iew s © - Over Easy f f i - MOVIE B lood and H onor P a rt 19 P erspective onGreatness9 - In P e rlo rm a n ce at theW hite HouseIC B N l - I SpyIC N N l - P rim e NewslE S P N l - A u s tra lia n RulesF o o tba llIH B O I - HBO Theatre B a re fo o t in the Park IN IC K I - The T o m orrow PeopleIS H O W l - MOVIE Sword and the S o rce re r'IT M C I-M O V IE Cat People lU S A l - P ro C e leb rrty Race

7:30 P.M.0 0 € D - Square Pegs 9 - I ll in o is Press IN IC K I - T h ird Eye lU S A l - NBA B aske tb a ll Los A nge les a t San A n to n io IW T B S l - MOVIE The B lue K n ig h t '

8:00 P.M.O O €D - K ra ft S a lu tes the 2 5 th A n n ive rsa ry o l the C o u n try M usic A ssoc ia tion O 9 ® - Facts o f L ife 0 9 9 - Ryan s Four 9 9 - In P e rfo rm a n ce at the W h ite House 9 - Car 54 W here Are Y o u ’ 9 - G iu lim C once rts lA R T S l - P o rtra it o l G iselle IC B N l - 700 C lub IN IC K I - S ign O ff

8:30 P.M.O CD © - Taxi© - Gel SmartlESPNl - PKA Full ContactKarate

9:00P.M.O 9 © - Quincy 0 9 9 - Dynasty O - News9 9 - Giulini Concerts 9 - Richard Hogue 9 - Geto: The Historic Ghetto of Venice lAR TS l - Artists of the DanceICNN) - Freeman Reports (SHOW ! - MOVIE: ‘The Burning'ITM C I - MOVIE: ‘Rawhide’ IW TBS) - TBS Evening News

9:15P.M.(HBO) - Standing Room Only: Willie Nelson and Family

9:30 P.M.0 0 9 - Johnny Garage © - M*A*S*H 9 - Independent Network News

IC B N l - S tar T im e

10:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 9 9© © 9 - News O - Soap© - Business R epo rt 9 - Dr Who © - M *A *S *H 9 - Focus on S ocie ty IC N N l - S ports T o n ig h t IE S P N ) - ESPN SportsC en te rlU S A l - H o t Spots IW T B S ) - W om an W atch

10:30 P.M. o - H a rt to H art O - M * A * S * H 0 9 © - T o n ig h t Show O CD ~ N ig h tlin e o - C h a rlie 's Angels 9 - O pperm anns 9 - PBS Late N ig h t 9 - Barney M ille r © - H aw aii F ive-0 f f i - M a ry H a rtm a n . M ary H a rtm a nC 0 - C N N H ead line News 9 - Focus on S ocie ty IC B N l - A no th e r L ife IC N N l - C rossfire IS H O W l - B izarre IT M C I - MOVIE: C onan. The B a rb a ria n 'IW T B S l - C a tlins

10:45 P.M.IH B O I - MOVIE T m D anc in g As Fast As I Can'

11:00P.M. o - H aw aii five -O O 9 - Last W ord 9 - A ll In the Fam ily © - S an fo rd and Son CD IC B N l - B u rn s & A llen 9 lA R T S l - S ign O ff IC N N l - N ew sn ig h t lE S P N l - A u to R acing 83 NASCAR W arner H odgdon C a ro lin a 500 fro m Rock in g h a m . NCIS H O W l - The SanF ranc isco l a f f O ff lU S A l - R adio 1990 IW T B S l - MOVIE TheH ang m an '

11:30P.MO - MOVIE The Curse of th e B lack W idow 'O CD ® - la te N ig h t w ith D av id le t te rm a n0 - MOVIE Rebels Part 2

- S ign O ff9 - N ig h tlin e © - MOVIE R e tu rn ol C h a rlie Chan © - A ll In the Fa m ily 9 - Zane Grey Theatre IC B N l - Jack B enny Show IC N N ) - M o n e y lin e Update lU S A l - S ports Look

THURSDAY 4 / 1 4 / 8 3 8:00 A.M.

lE S P N l - ESPN s Horse R a c in g W klyIS H O W l - M a k in g o f R a ide rs o f the Lost Ark IT M C I - MOVIE The Four Seasons'IW T B S l - MOVIE Treasure01 San G ennaro '

8.30 AMlE S P N l - ESPN s Sports W om an

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: Im passe' lE S P N l - ESPN SportsC en te rIH B O I - MOVIE: 'E x c a lib u r' IS H O W l - MOVIE H igh C ost o f L o v in g ’

10:00 A.M.lESPNl - NCAA Division 11 Gymnastics Championships: Individual Competition ITM C I - MOVIE. Secret Policeman's Other Ball'

10:30 A.M.IS H O W l - MOVIE: Moun­tain Family Robinson'

11:00 A.M.(CBNl - MOVIE: The Green Promise'(USAl - MOVIE: Lady Godiva'

11:30 A.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: ‘McLIn- lock)'(TMCl - MOVIE: 'Z'

12:00P.M.(ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘83: NASCAR Warner Hodgdon Carolina 500 from Rock­ingham, NClW TBSl - MOVIE: ’Tha Road to Denver'

12:30 P.M.O - Major League Baseball:Chicago Cubs at Montreal

IS H O W l - MOVIE Two D angerous Ladies'

1:00P.M.9 - MOVIE The B u llf ig h te r and the Lady'

1:30P.M.IH B O I - MOVIE The Four SeasonsIS H O W l - MOVIE Convoy

2:00 P.M.IT M C I - MOVIE B low Out

3:00P.M.O - MOVIE: The Big Sleep'O - MOVIE: The FortuneC ook ie ' Part 1lE S P N l - ESPN s S portslo ru m

3:30 P.M.lE S P N l - 2nd A nnual Legendary Pocket B illia rd S tarsIH B O I - MOVIE The Looney. Looney. Looney B ugs B unny M ov ie 'IS H O W l - MOVIE The W itch 's S is ter'

4:00PM.IT M C I - MOVIE Dot and the B unn y '

4:30 P.M.lE S P N l - F A Soccer Road to W em bley

5:00 P.M.(H B O l - MOVIE Honky Tonk Freeway’IS H O W l - MOVIE M oun ta in Fam ily R ob inson '

5:30P.M.IC B N l - MOVIE R o lling H om e 'lE S P N l - ESPN s Sports W om anIT M C I - MOVIE Soup lo r One'

6:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 © - News O - Barney M ille r 9 - A uc tion 9 - Business R epo rt 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News © - CBS News © - Three 's C om pany 9 - '3 -2 -1 . C on tac t IC N N l - M o ney line lE S P N l - ESPN's Sports fo ru mIN IC K I - K ids W rites lU S A l - Radio 1990 IW T B S l - C aro l B u rn e tt

6:30 P.M.O - P M M agazine e © - Fam ily Feud 0 9 - Je fle rsons © 9 - Mac N e il Lehrer R epo rt9 © - E n te rta in m e n tT o n ig h t9 - It 's a M ira c le © - M * A * S * H 9 - NewsIC N N l - C rossfire lE S P N l - ESPN SportsCen te rIN IC K I - B lack Beauty lU S A l - S ports Look IW T B S ) - Bob N ew hartShow

7:00P.M0 0 9 - M agnum . P I B €0 f f i - Fame 0 9 9 - Benson O - MOVIE F lig h t fro m Ashiya '9 - Over Easy © - MOVIE B lood and H ono r' Part 29 - MOVIE: The House On 92 nd S tree t'9 - A ll C rea tures Great and S m a llIC B N l - I Spy IC N N l - P rim e News IE S P N ) - Ins ide th e USFL (H B O l - MOVIE M cLIn toe fc f(NICK) - The Tomorrow People(SHOW) - Making of Raiders of the Lost Ark [TM C l - MOVIE: Secret Policeman's Other Ball' (USA) - NBA Basketball: Washington at Milwaukee IW TBS] - MOVIE: Murphy s War'

7:30 P.M.9 - World War I(ESPN) - Int'l SurfingChampionship(NICK) - Against the Odds

8:00 P.M.O O 9 - Simon & Simon • 9 9 - Gimme A Breek0 9 9 - Too Close for Comfort9 - First Churchills 9 - Centers tag a (ARTS] - Beethoven (CBN) - 700 Club (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing from Lubbock, TX

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—EIGHT

IN IC K I - Sign O ff IS H O W l - P ipp in

8:30P.M.0 9 © - S ieve Landsburg Show0 9 9 - It Takes Two IT M C ) - MOVIE The Foul Seasons'

9:00 P.M.O O 9 - T u cke r's W itch O 9 © ~ H ill S tree t BluesO 9 9 - 20 20O - News 9 9 - M ys te ry1 CD - R ichard Hogue lA R T S l - Greeks P art I IC N N ) - Freem an Reports (H B O l - Great P leasure Hunt II

9:15P.M.IW T B S l - TBS E ven ing News

9:30 P.M.Cfi - CNN H ead line News 9 - Independen t N e tw ork NewsIC B N l - S tar T im elU S A l - NHL S tanley CupP layo ffs

10:00P.M0 0 0 0 9 9 9© 9 9 - News O - Soap 9 - Dr Who © - M A S H 9 - U nde rs tan d ing Human Behavl A R T S l - H andm ade in A m ericaIC N N l - S ports T o n ig h t IH B O ) - MOVIE E xca libu r IS H O W l - F riends & C ouples

10:30P.M.O - Q u incy O - M ’ A - S ' H 0 9 © - T o n ig h t Show 0 9 - N ig h tlin e o - C ha rlie 's Angels 9 - Barney M ille r 9 - H awaii Five-O © - M a ry H a rtm a n . M ary H a rtm an9 - C N N H ead line News 9 - U nde rs tan d ing H um an BehavlA R T S l - N ig h tc a p Conver sa tio n on the A rts and Le tte rsIC B N l - A no th e r L ite IC N N l - C rossfire lE S P N l - ESPN SportsCen te rIS H O W l - New Day m Eden IT M C I - MOVIE B low Out IW T B S l - C a tlins

11:00P.M. o - H awaii F ive-0 O 9 - Last W ordCD - A ll In the Fam ily © - S an fo rd and Son 9 - A bbo tt and C oste llo 9 lA R T S l - S ign O ff IC B N l - B u rns A A llen IC N N l - N ew sn ig h t IS H O W l-M O V IE P artners IW T B S l - MOVIE' The Deadly Bees'

11:30P.M.O - MOVIE M cC loud The Day New York Tu rned Blue 0 9 © - Late N ig h t w ith David Le tte rm an O - MOVIE The B ig K n ife 9 - PBS Late N ig h t CD - N ig h tlin e 9 - MOVIE Farewell To M a n /a n a r'© - A ll In the Fam ily 9 - W anted: Dead or Alive IC B N l - Jack B enny Show IC N N l - M o n e y lin e Update lE S P N l - Baseball The Old B a ll Game

FRIDAY 4 /1 5 /8 38.00 A.M.

IESPN) - ESPN's Sports forum(HBO) - HBO Rock: Shenna Easton In Concart (WTBSl - MOVIE: Magniff cant Obtattion'

8:30 A.M.(ESPN) - Insida tha USFL (SHOW) - MOVIE. Tha Stratton Story'

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: Road to Zanzibar'(ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen tar(HBO) - MOVIE: Harry’s W ar'

(TMC) - MOVIE: Mephlsto'10:00 A.M.

(ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing from Las Vagat, NV

10:30 A.M.

(SHOW] - MOVIE: Moscow Does Not Believe In Tears'

113)0 A.M.(CBNl - MOVIE: Crashout (HBO) - Kamikaze (USA) - MOVIE: South of Pago Pago'

11:30 A.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: The Salamander'(TMCl - MOVIE: Sword and the Sorcerer'

12:00P.M.(WTBSl - MOVIE: The King and Four Queens'

12:30P.M.(ESPN) - Inside the USFL

1:00P.M.9 - MOVIE: The Inside Story' *IESPN) - F. A. Soccer: Road to Wembley

1:30 P.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: Fugitive Family’ISHOWl - MOVIE: Dark Angel'(TMCl - MOVIE: Monty Python and the Holy Grail’

2:00P.M.lESPNl - Australian Rules Football

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: A Lovely Way To Die'0 " MOVIE: ‘The Fortune Cookie' Part 2(TMCl - MOVIE: Death Hunt'

3:30 P.M.(ESPN) - PKA Full Contact Karate1 HBOl - Reptiles and AmphibiansISHOW l - MOVIE: 'Great Expectations'

4:30 P.M.(HBOl - Fraggle Rock

5:00 P.M.(ESPN) - Winterworld Series (HBO) - MOVIE: The Salamander'(SHOW) - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan' (TMC) - MOVIE: Three Warriors'

5:30 P.M.(CBNl - MOVIE. Private Hell'IESPN) - Me Don Teen SportsScene

6:00 P.M.0 0 0 9 9 9 - Nears O - Barney Miller 9 - Auction 9 - Business Report 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News 9 - CBS News © - Three's Company 9 - 3 2 1, Contact (CNN) - Monaylina (ESPN) - International Surfing(NICK) - Vou can't Do That on TVIWTBSl - Carol iurnett

6:30P.M.O - P M Magazine0 9 - Family Faud O - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh © 9 - MacNeil-lehrerReport9 - Jeflersons 9 © - Entertainment Tonight 9 - Soap © - M*A*S*H 9 - New*ICNN) - CrossfireIESPN) - ESPN SportsCen-ter(NICK) - Black Baauty (USAl - Sport* Proba (WTBSl - Bob Nawhart Show

7:00 P.M.0 0 9 - Duka* of Hazzard0 9 - Powart of Matthaw Star0 9 - Baby Maka* Five 9 9 - Washington Week/ Review9 - When Will the Dying Stop?9 - Our Dally Bread 9 - MOVIE: Battles tar Galactlca: Gun on lea Planet Zero'9 - Batt tester Galactlca (CBN) - Super Book (CNN) - Prime News (ESPN) - McDonald’* High School All-Amartcan Basket­ball Gama from Atlanta, GA (HBO) - MOVIE: For Your Eye* Only'(NICK) - Tha Tomorrowftop li(SHOW) - Tha Paper Chase

(TMC) - MOVIE: Sword and tha Sorcerer'(USA) - NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs(W TBSl - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Philadel­phia

7:30 P.M. N O 9 9 - At Ease 9 9 - Wall Street Week ICBN) - Swiss Family RobinsonINICK) - Third Eye

8:00 P.M.0 0 9 - Dallas0 9 © - Knight Rider0 9 9 - m ovie‘Fantasies'9 - Frontline 9 - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea9 - Market to Market ARTS) - Sacred Music of

Duke Ellington CBN) - 700 Club SHOW) - MOVIE. High

Risk'8:30 P.M.

9 - Inside Story9:00 P.M.

0 0 9 - Mississippi 0 9 ® - Bare Essence © - CNN Headline News 9 - Richard Hogue 9 - Sneak Previews ICNN) - freeman Reports lESPNl - 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard StarsIHBO) - HBO Rock: Shenna Easton in Concert ITMC) - MOVIE: Mephlsto

9:30P.M.O - News9 “ Independent Network News9 - Enterprise (CBNl - Star Time

9:45P.M.lARTS) - L.A. Jazz

10:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 9 9f f l 9 9 - News © - M ’ A’ S’ H 9 - David Sussklnd ICNNl - Sports Tonight lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen ter(SHOW) - MOVIE: Secret Policeman's Other Ball' (USA) - USA Friday Night Boxing(WTBSl - TBS Evening News

10:15P.M.IHBO) - MOVIE. Harry's War'

10:30P.M.O - NBA Basketball: Seattle at Los Angalas O - M*A*S*H O 9 9 - Tonight Show 0 9 - Nightline O - Charlie’s Angals 9 - Barney M illar 9 - MOVIE: ‘All Quiet on the Western Front’© - Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman9 - CNN Headline News(ARTS) - Nightcap: Conver­sation on the Arts and Letters(CBNl - Another Lite (CNN) - Crossfire IWTBS) - Catlins

11:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: ‘Frankenstein, Tha True Story'9 9 - Lett Word 9 - PBS Late Night 9 - All In tha Family 9 - Sanford and Son 9 (CBNl - Burns A Allan (CNN) - Newsnight (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxingl from Las Vega*. NV (WTBSl - MOVIE: Tha Longl Dual'

11:30P.M.9 9 9 - SC TV Network | O - Saturday Night 9 - Nightline 9 - All In the Family 9 - Zane Gray Theatre (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (CNN) - America Scream* (SHOW) - MOVIE: Star Tral II: The Wrath of Khan’(TMC) - MOVIE: Rough Cutl

(IIfII

SATURDAY4 /1 6 /8 38:00 A.M.

0 0 9 - Meatball*

0 9 0 - Smurf*O - Bex Humbard

Frfe

# m

13 14, 1983—EIGHT County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—NINE

■s h o w ] - MOVIE: Moscow poes Not Believe In Teari

11:1)0 A .M .|CBN) - MOVIE: Crashout I h BOI - Kamikaze ■USAI - MOVIE: South of fago Pago'

The11:30 A.M.

IlHBOl - MOVIE:■Salam ander'llT M C l - MOVIE: Sword and |the Sorcerer'

12:00P .M .I IWTBSl - MOVIE: -The King | and Four Queens'

12:30P .M .| (ESPNl - Inside the USFl

1:00 P.M.I © - MOVIE: The Inside Story' •IESPN) - F. A Soccer Road to Wembley

1:30P .M .iHBOl - MOVIE: Fugitive Family'ISHOWl - MOVIE: Dark Angel'ITM CI - MOVIE: Monty Python and the Holy Grail'

2:00P .M .(ESPNl - Australian Rules Football

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: A lovely Way To Die'O - MOVIE: 'The FortuneCookie' Part 2ITM CI - MOVIE: DeathHunt’

3:30 P.M.(ESPN) - PKA Full Contact KarateIHBOl - Reptiles and Amphibians(SHOW) - MOVIE: Great Expectations'

4 :3 0 P.M.(HBOl - Fraggle Rock

5:00 P.M.(ESPNl - Winterworld Series (HBOl - MOVIE: The Salamander'(SHOW! - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan' ITM CI - MOVIE: Three Warriors'

5:30 P.M.(CBN) - MOVIE: Private Hell'IESPN) - Me Don. Teen SportsScene

6 :0 0 P.M.0 0 0 8 1 I B S - NewsO - Barney Miller O - Auction o - Business Report 0 - NBC News 0 - ABC News 0 - CBS News © - Three’s Company 0 - 3-2-1, Contact (CNN) - Moneyline lESPNl - International Surfing(NICK) - You can't Do That on TVIWTBSl - Carol lurnett

6:30P .M .O - P.M. Magazine O 0 - Family Feud 0 - Major league Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh © 0 - MacNell lehrer Report0 - Jeffersons0 © - EntertainmentTonight0 - Soap® - M*A*S*H® - News(CNN) - CrossfireIESPN) - ESPN SportsCen-ter(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Probe (WTBS) - Bob Newhart Show

7:00 P.M.O O 0 - Dukes ol HazzardO 0 - Powers of Matthew StarO O - Baby Makes Five ® 0 - Washington Week/ ReviewO - When Will the Dying Stop?0 - Our Dally Bread 0 - MOVIE: Battles tar Galactlca Gun on Ice Planet Zero’0 - Battles tar Galactlca (CBN) - Super Book (CNN) - Prime News (ESPN) - McDonald s High School All-American Basket­ball Game from Atlanta, GA (HBOl - MOVIE. For Your Eyes Only'(NICK) - The Tomorrow

(SHOW) - The Paper Chase

(TMC) - MOVIE: Sword and the Sorcerer'(USA) - NHl Stanley Cup Playoffs(WTBS) - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Philadel­phia

7:30P.M. NO 0 0 - At Ease ® ® - Wall Street Week ICBN) - Swiss Family RobinsonINICK) - Third Eye

8:00 P.M.O O 0 - Dallas O 0 © - Knight Rider O 0 0 - MOVIE'Fantasies'0 - Frontline © - Voyage to the Bottom of the SeaSB - Market to Market ARTS) - Sacred Music of

Duke Ellington CBN) - 700 Club SHOW) - MOVIE: High

Risk'8:30 P.M.

0 - Inside Story9:00 P.M.

0 O 0 - Mississippi O 0® - Bare Essence © - CNN Headline News 0 - Richard Hogue 0 - Sneak Previews ICNN) - Freeman Reports (ESPN) - 2nd Annual legendary Pocket Billiard Stars(HBOl - HBO Rock: Shenna Easton in Concert (TMC) - MOVIE: Mephisto

9:30 P.M.O " News0 - Independent Network News0 - Enterprise ICBN) - Star Time

9:45P.M.(ARTS) - L A. Jazz

10:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 0 0 ©® 0 0 - News © - M*A*S*H0 - David Sussklnd (CNNl - Sports Tonight IESPN) - ESPN SportsCen tar(SHOWl - MOVIE: Secret Policeman's Othar Ball' fUSA) - USA Friday Night Boxing(WTBSl - TBS Evening News

10:15P.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: Harry's War-

10130 P.M.O - NBA Basketball: Seattle at Los Angeles O- M*A*S*H O © ® - Tonight Show o O - Nightline O - Charlie's Angels 0 - Barney Miller 0 - MOVIE: 'All Quiet on the Western Front'© - Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman0 - CNN Headline Newt (ARTSl - Nightcap: Conver­sation on the Arts and letters(CBN) - Another Life (CNNl - Crossfire (WTBS) - Catlins

11:00 P.M.o - MOVIE: 'Frankenstein. The True Story'0 O - last Word 0 - PBS Late Night 0 - All In the Family © - Sanford and Son ® (CBN) - Burns A Allen (CNNl - Newsnlght (ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas. NV [WTBSl - MOVIE: The Long Duel1

11:30 P.M.0 © 0 - SC TV Network O - Saturday Night ® - Nightline 0 - All In the Family 0 - Zane Grey Theatre (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (CNN) - America Screams (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’ (TMC) - MOVIE: Rough Cut'

SATURDAY 4 / 1 6 / 8 3

8:00 A.M.0 O 0 - Meatballs Kip in m iO 0 0 - Smurfs O - Rex Humbord

f t

(CBN) - Lesson (CNN) - News Update (ESPN) - NCAA Instruct lonal SeriesI HBO) - Standing Room Only: Willie Nelson and Family(TMC) - MOVIE: -Partners' lUSA) - 'You!' Mag for Women

8:15A.M.ICNNl - Health Week (ESPN) - Vic's Vacant Lot

8:30 A.M.e O 0 - Bugs Bunny/ Road Runner Showo - Issues Unlimited 0 - Electric Company © - Big Blue Marble (CBN) - Weekend Gardener ICNN) - Money Week (USA) - Are You Anybody?

8:45A.M.(ESPNl - NCAA Instruct ional Series

9:00 A.M.O 0 © - Scooby,Scrappy-Doo/ Puppy Hour o - Charlando 0 - MOVIE: ‘Doctor Satan's Robot'© - Hardy Boys/ Nancy Drew(CBN) - MOVIE: Sanders of the River'(CNN) - News Update IESPN) - McDon Teen SportsSceneISHOWl - MOVIE: Edge of Doom'(USAl - MOVIE Youth Takes A Fling*

9:15A.M.ICNN) - Media Watch

9:30 A.M.0 O 0 - The Oukes 0 © © - Gary Coleman ShowC l - Jobline(CNNl - Style With Elsa Klensch(ESPNl - Bicycle Motocross: BMX World Championship IHBO l - MOVIE: Savage Harvest'[TMC! - MOVIE: The Shootisf(WTBSl - MOVIE: Fort Apache*

10:00 A.M.O Q O - Bugs Bunny/ Road Runner Show 0 © © - Incredible Hulk and Spiderman O O © - Mork t M indy/ Laverne A Shirley/Fonz HourO - Superman © - Focus on Society © - MOVIE: Rawhide Years' (CNNl - News Update (N ICKl - Kids Writes

10:15A.M.(CNN) - Sports

10:30 A.M.O - Voyage to the Bottom o f the Sea© - Focus on Society (CNNl - Sports Week (ESPNl - Play Your Best Golf INICK) - The Tomorrow People

11:00 A.M.O O 0 - Gilligan'a Planet 0 0 - Thundarr O © - ABC Weekend SpecialO - GED Course© - Understanding HumanBehav.© - Tom A Jerry \O - Little Rascals (CBN) - Westerners (CNNl - News/Sports/ Weather(ESPN) - 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars(HBO) - Video Jukebox (NICK) - You Can’t Do That on TV(SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Conti­nental Divide'(USA) - MOVIE: 'Gentleman After Dark'

11:30 A.M.0 O 0 - New Fat Albert Show0 0 - Flash Gordon 0 0 ® - American BandstandO - America's Top Tan 0 - GED Course 0 - Understanding Human Behav.0 - U.S. Farm Report 0 - Krofft Superstars (CBN) - Wild Bill Hlckok (CNN) - Washington Dialogue(HBO) (TMC) - MOVIE: The Looney, Looney, Looney Bugs Bunny Movie'

(NICK) - Reggie Jackson's World ol Sports

1 2 :0 0 P .M .O O 0 - BlackstarO - Kidding Around O - Great Sports Legends 0 - Auction © - Humanities © - Assignment IS © - Joy of Gardening © - MOVIE: Blondie Hits the Jackpot'© - CNN Headline News 0 - Here's to Your Health (CBNl - MOVIE Kentucky Rifle'(CNNl - News/Sports/WeatherIESPN! - World Champion­ship Tennis: Spring Final from Hilton Head. SC Semifinal a 1

1 2 :3 0 P .M .0 O - Children’s Film FestivalO © - 1983 WTAChampionshipsO - Weekend EditionO - This Week In Baseball© - Humanities0 - Meet the Candidates© - That Teen Show© - Perspective0 - MOVIE TheMcMasters© - Kidsworld© - Last Chance GarageICNNl - NewsmakersSaturday(NICKl - Against the Odds (WTBSl - MOVIE Man of the West'

1 :0 0 P .M .e - Kidsworld0 - MOVIE: 'I'm No Angel’ Q - Lead Off Man© - Personal Finance © - Lone Ranger © - That Nashville Music © - How To With Pete © - Victory Garden ICNNl - News Update1 HBOl - HBO Theatre Barefoot in the ParkI NICK I - Black Beauty ISHOW) - Making of Raiders of the Lost Ark ITMCI - MOVIE The Salamander'(USAl - Scholastic Sports Acad.

1 :1 5 P .M .O - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh ICNNl - Health Week

1 :3 0 P .M .O - Different Orummers 0 - Community © - Al McGuire on Sports © - MOVIE: How To Make A Monster’© - Outdoor Life© - Magic of DecorativePtng(CBN) - Call of the West ICNN) - Evans and Novak INICK) - livewlre (USA) - Are You Anybody?

2 :0 0 P .M .O - ObjectiveO © - Major LeagueBaseball: Kansas City atMilwaukee0 © - Sportebeat© - Consultation© - Major League Baseball:Teams to be Announced0 - To Be Announced© - MOVIE: Jack and theBeanstalk*0 - Frugal Gourmet (CBNl - MOVIE: Songs and Bullats'(CNN) - News Update ISHOWl - Introducing.. .Janet[USAl - Ovation

2 :1 5 P .M .(CNN) - Week In Review

2 :3 0 P .M .O O 0 - Sea Pines Heritage Golf Classic 0 0 0 . Pro BowlersTourQ - Old Houseworks 0 - Everyday Cooking (CNN) - Style With Elsa Klensch(NICK) - End of the Game (WTBS) - MOVIE: The Day of the TrlffMV

3 :0 0 P .M .0 - Magic of DecorativePtng0 - To Be Announced (CBN) - Wyatt Carp (CNN) - News Update IESPN) - Gymnastics: USOF Single Elimination Cham­pionship(SHOW) - MOVIE: Cowboy and the Lady*

(TMC) - MOVIE: The Man Who Fall to Earth'

3 :1 5 P .M .(CNN) - Sports

3 :3 0 P .M .0 0 9 - CBS Sports Saturday© - Motorweek Illustrated © - MOVIE. I Was a Teenage Werewolf ® - Sgt. Preston of the Yukon(CBN) - Wagon Train (CNN) - Big Story1 HBO) - MOVIE: Honky Tonk Free way'INICK) - You Can't Do That on TV

4 :0 0 P .M .O 0 © - Wide World ol Sports0 - Soul Train© - Matinee at the Bijou f l l - Major Adams © - Sports America (CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(ESPNl - USFL Football Philadelphia at Oakland iNICKl - Against the Odds lUSAl - Time Out Theater

4 :3 0 P .M .ICNNl - Newsmakers Saturday1 NICK I - Black Beauty ISHOWl - MOVIE Excah bur'(WTBSl - Motorweek Illustrated

5 :0 0 P .M .0 - People Q - What Do You Say K9 - News O - Good Times © - Taxi © - Dance Fever 0 - TV Topic © - Star Trek © - CNN Headline News © - Matinee at the Bijou [CBNl - The Monroes (CNNl - News/Sports/ WeatherINICK) - Standby Lights!Camera! Action!lUSA) - Co EdIWTBSl - World Championship Wrestling

5 :3 0 P .M .0 O - CBS News O © © - NBC News O 0 - News O * Kung Fu © - Sneak Previews 0 - Report fromWashington © - Andy Griffith © - Daniel Boone ICNNl - Evans and Novak (HBOl - Standing Room Only: Willie Nelson and FamilyITMCI - MOVIE The ShootisflUSA) - 'You!' Mag for Women

6 :0 0 P .M .O O © - Newse © - Glen Campbell ShowQ - Eye on Chicago 0 - Auction © - Flambards © 0 - Hee Haw o - Entertainment This Week© - CHiPs Patrol (CBN) - I Spy ICNNl - News Updata (NICK) - End of the Game (USA) - Sports Probe (WTBS) - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Philadel­phia

6 :1 5 P .M .(CNNl - Sports Saturday

6:30 P.M.0 - Oanca Fever o - Muppet Show O - You0 - 7 on Location O - At The Movies 0 - Alice0 - Don't Be a Dope 0 - New Wilderness 0 - Computer Programme (USA) - Sports Look

7:00 P.M.0 0 0 - Bugs Bunny

0 0 0 - Dftf rent Strokes 0 0 0 - T.J. Hooker O - MOVIE: ‘Something For a Lonely Man’0 - Ascent of Man 0 - 1983 Salute to Rhythm and Blues

- MOVIE: 'House of

(CBN) - MOVIE: 'A Walk in the Sun'(CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen- ter(HBO) - MOVIE: Rich and Famous'(S H O W ) - M a k in g o f Raiders o f th e Lost Ark lU S A ) - NBA A rm W restling

7:30P.M.0 0 9 - MOVIE; Every W hich Way B u t Loose' 0 © © - S ilve r Spoons (E S P N ) - W orld C h a m p io n ­sh ip Tennis: S p ring Final fro m H ilto n Head, SC S em ifina l n2IT M C I - MOVIE: F irs t M onday In O c to b e r’ lU S A ) - M ISL Soccer: W ich ita at St. Lou is

8:00 P.M.0 © © - M am a's Fam ily O 0 © - Love Boat © - MOVIE. 'D ark C o rn e r' © - Sneak Previews (A R T S l - Joseph Papp Presents: Swan Lake.M inn eso taIC N N l - News Update IS H O W l - MOVIE C on ti ne n ta l D iv ide '

8:15P.M.IC N N ! - F reem an Reports

8:30P.M.O © © - Teachers Only © - Alfred Hitchcock

9:00 P.M.O © © - M o n ito r O 0 © - F a n ta sy Is la n d0 - News© - W orld C h am p ion sh ip K ickbox ing © - C om bat © - A lfre d H itch co ck1 A R T S l - ARTS V isits IC N N ) - N e w s /S p o rts / W eatherIH B O l - P h ilip M arlow e. P riva te EyeIW T B S l - TBS W eekend News

9:15 P.MlA R T S l - S ta tions

9:30P.M.© - A m azing Yrs. o f C inem a © - MOVIE B luebe ard ’ IC B N l - R ock C hu rch IT M C I - MOVIE P artne rs '

10:00P.M.0 O 0 O 0 0 ©© 0 - News0 - S o lid G old© - Fa ther Dear Father © - MOVIE: ‘Sunset Cove' © - MOVIE: 'P im p e rn e l S m ith 'IC N N l - S ports T o n igh t1 H B O l - N o t N ecessarily The NewsIS H O W l - B izarre lU S A ) - N ig h t F ligh t IW T B S l - Tush!

10:15 P.M.0 - ABC News

10:30 P.M.O - MOVIE: 'Suppose They Gave a War and N obody Came'O - MOVIE: The Day o f the Jacka l’0 © © - S a turday N ig h t LiveO - ABC News © - David Sussklnd O - S o lid Gold © - MOVIE: The T im e M a ch ine '0 - MOVIE 'Newman's Law'(ARTS) - ARTS Visits (CNNl - Evans and Novak (ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen- ter(HBO) - MOVIE: A Little Sex' (SHOWl - MOVIE: 'The Burning'

10:45 P.M.O - MOVIE. ‘The land That Time Forgot'

11:00 P.M.o - MOVIE: ‘The Man Who Never Was'(CBN) - Sing out America (CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(ESPNl - USFL Football: Philadelphia at Oakland (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘The Man Who Fell to Earth'(WTBSl - MOVIE: Gentle­man's Agreement’

11:30P.M.O - Dance Fever (CNN) - Money Week

8:00 A.M.O O O - Sunday Morning 0 - Friends 0 - Glgglesnort Hotel O - Mass for Shut-Ins O - Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood© - Sesame Street © ICBN) - Kenneth Copeland0 - Christian Viewpoint © - Oral Roberts and You © - Robert Schuller from the Crystal C.'thedral © - CNN Headline News ICNNl - News/Sports/ WeatherIESPN) - World Champion­ship Tennis: Spring Final from Hilton Head, SC - Semifinal <*2 (W TBSl - Lost In Space

8:30 A.M.O - Gamut O - Prime Time o - Heritage of Faith o - Electric Company 0 - Thy Kingdom Come © - Chapel Vision © - Rex Humbard © - Changed Lives ICNNl - Evans and Novak

9:00A.M.0 - Inside Outo - Directionso - TarzanCD © - Sesame Street© - Faith for Today0 - Dr James KennedyReligion© - American Catholic © - Robert Schuller The Hour of Power © - Oral Roberts and You © - Dick Powell Theater ICBN) - Lloyd Ogilvie ICNN) - News Update IHBOl - MOVIE: Carbon Copy'ISHOWl - MOVIE: Star Trek II The Wrath of Khan’ ITMCI - MOVIE Popeye IWTBSl - Lighter Side

9:15A.M.ICNNl - Cooking/Kerr

9:30A.M.0 - Lee Phillip Show O - Oral Roberts 0 - Entertainment This WeekO - Eyewitness Forum © - MOVIE: Rebels’ Part 2 © - This Week with David Brinkley0 - Jerry Falwell© - Dr Snuggles(CBN I - Larry Jones M inistry(CNNl - Newsmaker Sunday(WTBSl - MOVIE: TheSpoilers'

10:00 A.M.O - NewsmakersO - Day of Discovery O - Face to Face O - Rawhide O - Electric Company © - Mr. Rogers'Neighborhood 0 - Herald of Truth © - Grace Worship Hour © - Tom A Jerry © - Zola Levitt Live (CBNl - Jimmy Swaggart (CNNl - News Update (NICK) - Kids Writes (USAl - Southwest Cham­pionship Wrestling

10:15A.M.ICNN) - Health Week

10:30A.M.8 0 - Face the Nation O - Prime of Your Life 0 o - This Week with Oavtd Brinkley 0 - Agronsky and Company © - Big Blue Marble 0 - Day of Discovery 9 - Nashville on the Road 0 - MOVIE: Untamed Frontier'0 - Athletes In Action (CNN) - Sports Weekend

0 - Crisis to Crisis with Barbara Jordan

SUNDAY4 / 1 7 /8 3

(ESPN) - Fishin' Hole (HBO) - Fraggle Rock (NICK) - The Tomorrow

11:00 A.M.Close Up At Issue City Desk Cisco KM

- Washington

3-2-1, Contact It Makes Cents Fight BackPop! Goes the Country Qr&c# nofiMp Hour

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(CBNl - Dr. Jamet Kennedy Religion[CNN] - Newt/Sport*/Weather[ESPN) - ESPN's Sport* Woman[HBO] - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan'[NICKl - You Can't Do That on TV[SHOW] - Santana/Heart Concert (or the Americas (TMCl - MOVIE: FatChance'(USAl - Scholastic Sports Acad

11:30 A.M.O - New W ildernesso o - lone RangerB € 0 f*D - M eet The PressO ~ O u td o o r L ifeCD - Wail S tree t WeekCD - M a rke t to M arke tCD - M e th o d is t C hu rchCD - Viewpointf f l - To Be AnnouncedICNNl - CrossfirelESPN) - SportsCenter PlusINICK) - Reggie Jackson'sWorld of Sports[USA] - Greatest SportsLegends[WTBSl - Portrait of America: Puerto Rico

12:00P.M.O - NBA Basketball: Philadelphia at Boston e - Road to Los Angeles Q - This Is USFL O - One Step Beyond CD - AuctionCD - Geto The Historic Ghetto of Venice (D - Gallery CD - Faith for Today

- Arkansas Tourism f f l - MOVIE Who s Minding the Store?'f f l - CNN Headline Newt ICBNl - Sing out America ICNNl - News/Sports WeatherlESPNl - Auto Racing '83: NASCAR Northwestern Bank 400 from North Wilketboro. NC(USAl - MOVIE All the King's Horses'

12:30P.M.O Q f f l - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at PittsburghO CD CD - USFL Football Teams to be Announced CD - Cameo Music Hall © - Wild Kingdom CD - From the Editor's Dest ICNNl - Money Week INICK] - Against the Odds (SHOW) - Showtime- HollywoodIWTBS) - Major Leagui Baseball: Atlanta at Philadel phia

1:00P.M.0 CD ffl - 1963 WTiChampion shipsCD - Inside Business Today CD - Shirley Temple Theate CD - Shakespeare Plays [CBNl - Beyond the Horizon ICNNl - News Update1 HBO) - Yesterday Show [NICK] - Black Beauty ISHOW ) - MOVIE The Pride of the Yankees'ITMC) - MOVIE: 'Under the Rainbow'

1:15P.M.ICNNl - Week In Review

1:30P.M.CD - Computer Programme ICNNl - Style With Elsa Klensch[HBOl - MOVIE: The Four Seasons'(NICKl - Livewire

2:00 P.M.CD - Everyday Cooking ED - MOVIE What's New. Pussycat?'ICNNl - Newt Update (USA) - Ovation

2:15P.M.ICNNl - Media Watch

2:30 P.M.0 - Sea Pines Heritage Golf ClassicCD - Lap Quilting ® - Fury ICNNl - Big Story INICK) - Clrcustown

3:00 P.M.O 9 f f l - SportsWorld CD - Woodwrlght's Shop CD - Sea Pines Heritage Golf JIP® - This I* the life 9 - Washington Week/ Review(CBNl - Wagon Train (CNNl - New* Update

lESPN) - World Champion­ship Tennis: Spring Final from Hilton Heed, SC Championship Match ITMC1 - MOVIE: On the Run'

3:15P.M.ICNNl - Health Week

3:30 P.M.O - Sea Pines Heritage Golf JIP0 - MOVIE: The Black Shield of Falworth'CD - This Old House CD - Journey to Adventure CD - Wall Street Week ICNNl - Evans and Novak [HBOl - Kamikaze ISHOW l - MOVIE Under ground Aces'1 W TBSl - This Week In Baseball

3:45P.M.O CD CD - Wide World ol Sports

4:00 P.M.CD - Victory GardenED - Star TrekCD - Wall Street JournalCD - Illinois Press(CBNl - MOVIE: GrandCanyon Trail'(CNNl - News/Sports/ Weather(NICKl - Against the Odds (USAl - Are You Anybody? IW TBSl - Last of the Wild

4:15P.M.IHBO) - MOVIE For Your Eyes Only'

4:30 P.M.CD - French Cheff f l - Newsmakersf f l - Big Blue Marble(CNNl - Newsmaker SundayiN IC K l - Black BeautylU SAl - Co EdIW TBSl - Jacques Cousteau

5:00P.M.O O ED CBS Newt G - News Q CD - ABC News CD - Wild America CD - Jeffersons CD - Road to Lot Angeles © - Virgil Ward's Fishing ED - MOVIE Is Paris Burning?'f f l - All Creatures Great and Small(CBNl - Travelers World ICNNl - News/Sports WeatherINICK) - Standby Lights' Camera! Action!ITM CI - MOVIE: FatChance'(USAl - You!' Mag for Women

5:30 P.M.O O Newt 0 ED - Muppet Show O CD ED - NBC NewsO - Good TimesCD - Wildlife SafariCD - Hogan's Heroesf f l - Memories withLawrence WelkICBNl - American TrailICNNl - Inside BusinessISHOW l - Mark TwainTheatre(USAl - Honolulu Marathon IWTBS) - Nice People

6:00 P.M.O O ED ~ 60 Minutes G CD f f l - CHIP*O CD CD - Ripley's Believe It or NotQ - Odd Couple(D - AuctionCD - Austin City Limitsf f l - Great Chefs/NewOrleans(CBNl - Flying House (CNNl - News Update lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen terIN ICK l - Livewire (W TBSl - Best of World Championship Wrestling

6:15 P.M.(CNNl - Sports Sunday lESPNl - NBA Tonight

6:30 P.M.O - In Search of....f f l - Those AmazingAnimatsf f l - Victory Garden (CBN] - Swiss Family Robinson(ESPN) - NBA Basketball: New Jersey at Indiana (HBOl - Fraggie Rock (USAl - Sports Probe

7:00 P.M.O O f f l - Goodnight. Beentownf f l f f l f f l - MOVIE: The Kid With the Broken Halo'9 f f l f f l - Matt Houston

O - Wall Street Journal CD S - Cosmos (CBN) - Innocent Years ICNNl - News/Sports/ WeatheriHBOl - MOVIE: Absence of Malice'INICK) - Third Eye ISHOW) - MOVIE Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan'(TMCl - MOVIE: Popeye (USAl - NHL Stanley Cup PlayoffsIWTBSl - Nashville Alive

7 .3 0 P.M.Q Q ED - GloriaO - People to PeopleED - M O VIE R e tu rn toB o g g y C re e k 'f f l - American Trail

8 :0 0 P.M.O O ED - Jeffersons O CD CD - MOVIE The Mountain Men’Q - Saturday NightCD f f l - Masterpiece Theatref f l - Or James Kennedy ReligionlARTSl - International Tchaikovsky Competition ICBNl - In Touch ICNNl - News Update IW TBSl - Week In Review

8 :1 5 P .M .ICNNl - Freeman Reports

8 :3 0 P.M. f f l O ED - Newhart

9 .0 0 P.M.O O ED - Trapper John. M.OG CD f f l - Casablanca G - NewsCD - All Creatures Great and SmallED Memories withLawrence Welkf f l - Day ol Discoveryf f l - Freedom to SpeakICBNl - Changed LivesICNNl - News/Sports/WeatherlESPNl - ESPN SportsCen terIHBO) - Yesterday Show ISHO W l - New Day in Eden ITMC) - MOVIE: I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can' IW TBSl - TBS Weekend News

9 :3 0 P.M.f f l - In TouchICBNl - John AnkerberglESPNl - NBA Basketball:Portland at Los Angeles(HBO) - Not Necessarily TheNewsIW TBSl - Sports Page

9 :4 5 P .M .lARTSl - Night at Asti's

1 0 :0 0 P.M.o - Last Campaign of Lady Jane0 O O CD CD CD fflED - NewsG - Twilight Zone CD - Doctor In the House ED - All In the Family f f l - Old Time Gospel f f l - Centerstage ICBNl - The King Is Coming ICNNl - Sports Tonight IHBO) - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan'ISHO W l - MOVIE: Cutter's Way'lUSAl - Ovation IW TBSl - Jerry Falwell

10:15P .M .CD - ABC Newt ED - CBS Newt1 ARTS I - Nightcap: Conver­sation on the Arts and Letters

10 :3 0 P.M.f f l - Star Trek f f l - ABC NewtO - Kung FuCD - Illinois PressCD - MOVIE: Night Terror'CD - Austin City Lm'tsEncoreCD - MOVIE: A Man For All Seasons'f f l - Entertainment This Weekf f l - Hawaii Five-0 ED - Health Beat (CBNl - Contact ICNNl - Inside Business

10:45 P.M.G - MOVIE: ‘Loving You' ffl - MOVIE: -To Find a Man’

11 :0 0 P.M.ffl - Newsffl - Glen Campbell Showf f l - Chicago ‘83ff l - CNN Headline News(CBN] - Larry Jones Ministry(CNNl - News/Sports/Weather

(TMCl - MOVIE: Rawhide' (WTBSl - Open Up

11:30PM. f f l - CBS NewsO - NitecapQ - MOVIE: Angels Wash Their Faces'CD - Paul Ankaf f l - Solid Goldf f l - Face the NationED Our People lotHispanosICBNl - Lahayes on Family LifeICNNl - Style With Elsa Klensch

MONDAY4 / 1 8 / 8 3

8:00 A.M.lESPNl - Vic's Vacant Lot (TM Cl - MOVIE Soup for One'IW TBSl - MOVIE Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed7'

8:30 A.M.lESPNl - ESPN's Sports Woman

9:00 A.M.Q - MOVIE: Dr Kildare tVictory'lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen terIHBOl - MOVIE: Wonder of It All'ISHOWl - MOVIE: Three Guys Named Mike’

9:30 A.M.(TMCl - MOVIE: Ticket to Heaven'

10:00 A.M.lESPNl - NBA Basketball: Portland at Lot Angeles

10:30A.M.(HBOl - HBO Rock: Shenna Easton in Concert

11:00 A.M.ICBNl - MOVIE: The Inside Story'ISHOW) - MOVIE: Convoy' (USA) - MOVIE: Untamed

11:30 A.M.IHBO) - MOVIE •TheSalamander'ITMC) - MOVIE: TheShootist'

12:00P.M.IWTBSl - MOVIE But Not For Me'

12:30 P.M.lESPN) - USFL Football: Philadelphia at Oakland

1:00P.M.f f l - MOVIE: Bell for Adano’

1:30P.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: Evil Under the Sun'(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Her Twelve Men'I TMCl - MOVIE: Soup for One'

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: Lost Flight' f f l - MOVIE: Goodbye Mr Chips' Part 1ISHOW l - MOVIE: Moun tain Family Robinson'(TMCl - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan'

3:30P.M.lESPNl - F A. Soccer: Road to WembleyIHBOl - Luck of Roaring Camp

4:00 P.M.IHBOl - MOVIE. Wonder of It All'

4:30 P.M.lESPNl - Australian Rules Footba ll

5:00 P.M.ISHOWl - MOVIE: Convoy' (TMCl - MOVIE: Lovers and Liars'

5:30P.M.ICBNl - MOVIE. Man In Hiding'IHBO) - HBO Rock. Shenna Easton in Concert

6:00 P.M.B O G O CD f f l - NewsQ - Barney MillerCD - MacNeil-Lehrer Report(D - Business Reportf f l - NBC Newt(D - ABC Newsf f l - CBS Newtf f l - Three's Companyf f l - 3-2-1, Contact(CNN) - Moneyline(ESPN) - ESPN's insideBaseball(NICK) - You Can't Oo That on TV(USA) - Radio 1990 IWTBS) - Carol Burnett

6:30 P.M.O - P.M. Magazine 9 f f l - Family Feud

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—TEN

Q - Major League Baseball:Chicago Cubs at Philadel­phiaf f l - Wild World of Animals f f l f f l - MacNeil-Lehrer Reportf f l - JeffersonsCD f f l - EntertainmentTonightf f l - Soapf f l - M*A*S*Hf f l - NewsICNN. - Crossfire(ESPNl - ESPN SportsCenter(HBOl - Fraggle Rock (NICK) - Black Beauty (USAl - Sports Look IW TBSl - Bob Newhart Show

7:00 P.MO O f f l - Archie Bunker's PlaceO f f l f f l - Love. SidneyO CD CD - That’sIncredible'f f l f f l - FrontlineCD - Inside Storyf f l - MOVIE: The YellowRolls Royce'f f l - Bob Donnewald Show (CBNl - I Spy ICNNl - Prime News lESPNl - 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard Stars(HBOl - Women's Gymnat tics 1983 Caesers Palace Invitational(NICKl - The Tomorrow PeopleISHOWl - MOVIE: Conan. The Barbarian'(TMCl - MOVIE The Long Good Friday’(USAl - NHL Stanley Cup PlayoffsIW TBSl - MOVIE: Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders'

7:30 P.M.9 O f f l - Foot in the Door O f f l f f l - Family Ties CD - Ireland: A Television Historyf f l - Hardy Boys/ Nancy OrewINICKl - Third Eye

8:00 P.M.9 0 0 - AliceO CD f f l - MOVIE:‘Breaking Away'9 O f f l - MOVIE: 'Resurrection'O f f l - Great Performances f f l - To Be Announced lARTSl - Manon (CBNl - 700 Club (ESPNl - USFL Football: Lot Angeles at Tampa Bay

8:30 P.M.9 0 0 - One Day at a Timef f l - Focus On the Family IHBOl - MOVIE: 'I'm Dancing At Fast As I Can'

9:00 P.M.9 O f f l - Cagney and LaceyCD - Frontline f f l - Richard Hogue (CNN) - Freeman Reports ISHOW) - Bizarre (TMCl - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan' IWTBS) - Major League Baseball Atlanta at San Diego

9:30P.M.O - NewsCD f f l - Reflections of Medea© - CNN Headline News f f l - Independent Network Newt(CBNl - Star Time

10:00P.M.9 O O 9 ffl CD CDf f l f f l f f l - NewtCD - Business ReportCD - Dr Whof f l - M*A*S*Hf f l - Creativity With BUIMoyers: Maya AngelouICNNl - Sports TonightIS H O W L- MOVIE: ShogunAssassin'(USA) - NHL Journal

10:30 P.M.9 - Trapper John M.D.O - M*A*S*HO f f l f f l - Tonight Show9 f f l - NlghtllneO - Charlie's AngelsO - Shakespeare Playsf f l - PBS Late Nightf f l - Barney Millerf f l - Hawaii Flve-0f f l - Mary Hartman, MaryHartman9 - CNN Headline Newt (ARTS) - Nightcap: Conver­sation on the Arts and Letters

(CBNl - Another Life (CNN) - Crossfire (HBOl - HBO Rock: Shenna Easton in Concert (USAl - Hot Spots

11:00P.M. o - Hawaii Five-0 O CD - Last Word CD - All In the Family f f l - Sanford and Son f f l (C B N ) - Burnt & Allen (C N N l - Newsnight (ESPNl - ESPN SportsCen ter(TMCl - MOVIE TheShootist'

1 1 : 3 0 P .M .O - MOVIE Columbo Negative Reaction'G CD f f l - Late Night withDavid LettermanO - MOVIE TheBuccaneer'f f l - ABC Newtf f l - MOVIE: Rodeo Girl'f f l - Boston Marathonf f l - Zane Grey TheatreICBNl - Jack Benny ShowICNNl - Moneyline UpdatelESPNl - PKA Full ContactKarateIHBO) - MOVIE: The Salamander'ISHOW l - MOVIE: Sword and the Sorcerer' lUSAl - Radio 1990

TUESDAY 4 /1 9 /8 38.00 A.M.

(ESPNl - ESPN's Inside BaseballIWTBSl - MOVIE: Laura'

8:30 A.M.lESPNl - ESPN Outdoors

9:00 A.M.Q - MOVIE: High Time lESPN! - ESPN SportsCen ter(HBO) - Philip Marlowe. Private EyeISHOW l - MOVIE: High Cost of Loving'ITMC) - MOVIE: Rich and Famous'

10:00 A.M.lESPNl - USFL Football: Los Angeles at Tampa Bay IHBOl - MOVIE: McLIn tock!'

10:30 A.M.ISHOW l - MOVIE: Silence of the North'

11:00 A.M.ICBNl - MOVIE: Hellfire' ITM C) - MOVIE: The Four Seatons'(USA) - MOVIE: Zaza'

12:00P.M.IHBOl - MOVIE: Honky Tonk Freeway'IWTBS) - MOVIE: 'All Quiet On the Western Front'

1:00 P.M.f f l - MOVIE: Hudson's Bay (ESPNl - Winter vorld Series (SHOW) - The P per Chase [TMCl - MOVIE National Lampoon's Movie Madness'

1:30P.M.lESPNl - Play Your Best Golf

2:00 P.M.9 - Goto: The Historic Ghetto of Venice (ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘83: NASCAR Northwestern Bank 400 from North Wllfcesboro. NC(HBOl - Standing Room Only: Willie Nelson and FamilyISHOW l - MOVIE Whale of a Tale'

2:30P.M.ITM C) - MOVIE: Mephisto’

3:00 P.M.0 - MOVIE: Movie. Movie' 9 - MOVIE: Goodbye Mr. Chips' Part 2

3:30 P.M.1 HBO) - Staying Alive

4:00 P.M.ISHOW l - MOVIE: 'Silence of the North'

4:30 P.M.(HBO) - HBO Theatre: Barefoot In the Park

5:00 P.MlESPN) - ESPN's Sports- forumITM C) - MOVIE. The Four Seasons'

5:30 P.M.(CBN) - MOVIE: Kipps' (ESPNl - This Week In the NBA

6:00 P.M.9 9 ^ 0 9 9 ^ 0 9 9 0 w ~ —W MPW V W VP ” ivfwlO - Barney MIBer 9 - MacNeil-Lehrer Report

9 - Business Report 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News 9 - CBS Newtf f l - Three’* Company 9 - 3-2-1. Contact (CNN) - Moneyline (ESPNl - ESPN SportsCen­ter(NICK) - Kids Writes (SHOW) - Making of Raiders of the Lott Ark (USA) - Radio 1990 (WTBSl - Carol Burnett

6:15 P.M.(ESPN) - NBA Tonight

6:30 P.M.O - P M Magazine0 9 - Family Feud Q - Major League Baseball:Chicago Cubs at Philadel­phia9 - Wild World of Animals f f l 9 - MacNeil-Lehrer Report f f l - Galleryf f l f f l - EntertainmentTonightf f l - Soapf f l - M*A*S*Hf f l - NewsICNNl - CrossfirelESPN] - NBA Basketball1983 Opening Round PlayoffGameINICKl - Black Beauty lUSAl - Sports Look IWTBS) - Bob Newhart Show

7:00 P.M.9 O 9 - Gun ShyO f f l f f l - A Team0 CD f f l - Happy DaysCD CD - Novaf f l - Over Easyf f l - MOVIE: Never Give aSucker an Even Break'f f l - MOVIE: 'The GloryBrigade'(CBNl - I Spy ICNNl - Prime News iHBOl - Philip Marlowe. Private EyeINICK) - The Tomorrow PeopleISHOW l - MOVIE: Atlantic City'ITM C I - MOVIE: National Lampoon's Movie Madness'1 USA) - NBA Playoffs IW TBSl - Cries From Oeep. Part I

7:30 P.M.0 0 9 - Now WeCookin’9 9 f f l - Laverne Shirley gf f l - Freedom to Speak INICK) - Against the Odds

8:00 P.M.9 0 9 - MOVIE: 'T Miracle of Kathy Miller G 9 f f l - Remlngt Steele9 9 f f l - ThreeCompany9 - Sneak Previpwt f f l - Nova9 - American Playhouse (ARTS) - Month In t CountryICBN) - 700 Club (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Excalibur1 WTBSl - TBS Evening Ne

8:30 P.M.9 9 9 - * to s 9 - American Playhouse 9 - Focus on the Family ITMC) - MOVIE: Jaws Satan'

9:00 P.M.9 9 9 - St. Elsewhere 9 9 9 - Hart to Hart 9 - American Playhouse 9 - Richard Hogue (CNN) - Freeman Reports (ESPN) - To Be Annou (SHOW) - The Paper (WTBSl - Mojo Baseball: Atlanta at Olego

9:30 P.M.Q - News 9 - CNN Headline

9 - Dishes and Diesel* (CBN) - Star Time (USA) - College 1 Aloha Classic

(ARTS)9<45 P.M.

(CNN) - 8 ports Tonight

County Lines - April 13-14, 1983— ELEVENCBN) - Another LiteCNN) - CrossfireHBOl - HBO Rock: Shennaaston in ConcertUSAl - Hot Spots

1 1 :0 0 P .M .- Hawaii five-0 CD - Last Word- All In the Family- Sanford and Son

f f l iCBN) - Burns & Allen (CNNl - Newsnight (ESPNI - ESPN SportsCen terITM CI - MOVIt TheShootist'

11:30P .M .Q - MOVIE Columbo Negative Reaction'Q ( 0 f f i - Late Night with David Letterman0 - MOVIE TheBuccaneer'© - ABC News © - MOVIE: Rodeo Girl © - Boston Marathon f f i - Zane Grey Theatre ICBN! - Jack Benny Show ICNN) - Moneyline Update lESPNl - PKA Full Contact KarateIHBO) - MOVIE: The Salamander'ISHOW l - MOVIE Sword and the Sorcerer' lUSAl - Radio 1990

TUESDAY4 / 1 9 / 8 3

8 :0 0 A.M.lESPNl - ESPN's Inside BaseballIWTBSl - MOVIE: Laura'

8 :3 0 A.M.lESPNl - ESPN Outdoors

9 :0 0 A.M.Q - MOVIE: High Time’ lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen terIHBO) - Philip Marlowe. Private Eye1 SHOWI - MOVIE: High Cost of Loving'ITM CI - MOVIE: Rich and Famous'

1 0 :0 0 A.M.lESPNl - USFl Football: Los Angeles at Tampa Bay IHBO) - MOVIE: McLIn tock!'

1 0 :3 0 A.M.(SHOW) - MOVIE: Silence of the North'

11 :0 0 A.M.ICBN] - MOVIE: Hellfire’ ITM C I - MOVIE: The Four Seasons'(USAl - MOVIE: 'Zaza'

12 :0 0 P.M.IHBO) - MOVIE: Honky Tonk Freeway'IWTBS) - MOVIE. All Quiet On the Western Front'

1:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: Hudson's Bay' (ESPN) - Winter «orld Series (SHOW l - The P per Chase ITM CI - MOVIE National Lampoon's Movie Madness'

1:30P .M .lESPNl - Play Vour Best Golf

2:00P .M .© - Geto: The Historic Ghetto of Venice lESPNl - Auto Racing '83: NASCAR Northwestern Bank 400 from North Wilkesboro, NCIHBO) - Standing Room Only: Willie Nelson and FamilyISHOW l - MOVIE: 'Whale of a Tale’

2 :3 0 P.M.ITNICI - MOVIE: Mephlsto'

3:00 P.M.Q - MOVIE: Movie. Movie'0 - MOVIE: Goodbye Mr. Chips' Part 2

3:30 P.M .1 HBO) - Staying Alive

4 :0 0 P.M.(SHOW l - MOVIE: Silence of the North'

4 :3 0 P.M .(HBOl - HBO Theatre: Barefoot In the Park

5 :0 0 P.M .(ESPN) - ESPN's Sports- forumITM CI - MOVIE: 'The Four Seasons'

5 :3 0 P.M .(CBN) - MOVIE: Kipps’ (ESPN) - This Week In the NBA

6 :0 0 P.M .siatA ia1 9 W m f m 0 0 i f f W l

O - Barney Miller 9 - MacNell-Lehrer Report

pril 13-14, 1903—TEN

© - Business Report © - NBC News © - ABC News © - CBS News© - Three's Company © - 3 2 1. Contact (CNNl - Moneyline (ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen- ter(NICK) - Kids Writes (SHOW) - Making of Raiders of the Lost Ark (USA) - Radio 1990 (WTBS) - Carol Burnett

6 :1 5 P.M.I ESPN) - NBA Tonight

6 :3 0 P.M.O - P.M. Magazine O © - Family Feud Q - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadel­phia© - Wild World of Animals © © - MacNell-Lehrer Report © - Gallery© © - EntertainmentTonight© - Soap© - M*A*S*H© - NewsICNN) - CrossfirelESPNl - NBA Basketball:1983 Opening Round PlayoffGame(NICK) - Black Beauty lUSA) - Sports Look IWTBS) - Bob Newhart Show

7 :0 0 P.M.B O © - Gun Shy © CD © - A Team0 © © - Happy Days © © - Nova© - Over Easy B - MOVIE-. 'Never Give a Sucker an Even Break’© - MOVIE: The Glory Brigade'ICBN) - I Spy ICNNl - Prime News IHBO) - Philip Marlowe. Private Eye1 NICK I - The Tomorrow PeopleISHOW l - MOVIE: Atlantic City'ITM C I - MOVIE: National Lampoon's Movie Madness' (USAl - NBA Playoffs IW TBSl - Cries From the Deep. Part I

7:30 P.M.B O © ~ Now We're Cookin’0 © © - Laverne A Shirley f© - Freedom to Speak (NICK) - Against the Odds

8 :0 0 P.M.B O O - MOVIE. The Miracle of Kathy Miller'0 © © - Remington SteeleO © © - Three'sCompany© - Sneak Previews © - Nova© - American Playhouse (ARTS) - Month in the Country(CBN) - 700 Club (HBO) - MOVIE: 'Excallbur' IWTBS) - TBS Evening News

8 :3 0 P.M.0 © © - 9 to 5 © - American Playhouse 0 - Focus on the Family (TMC) - MOVIE: Jaws of Satan’

9 :0 0 P.M.0 © 0 - St. Elsewhere 0 0 0 - Hart to Han 0 - American Playhouse 0 - Richard Hogue (CNN) - Freeman Reports (ESPN) - To Be Announced (SHOW) - The Paper Chase (WTB$) - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at San Diego

9 :3 0 P.M .O - Notes• _ P |IM H ogA H ni M -----w if i f n w v u n f i f f w i

0 - Independent Network Notes0 - Dishes and Diesels (CBN) - Star Tima (USA) - College Basketball: Aloha Classic

9t4 5 P .M .(ARTS) - Hugh Downs' Spotlight

b |y ||fH H R+pOft0 - M*A*S*M 0 - American Botheri ng of

Synrtvoft(CNN) - Sports Tonight

(ESPN) - ESPN SporttCen- ter(SHOW ) - Friends A Couples(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Rich and Famous'

10:30P .M .B - Quincy O - M *A*S*H © © © - Tonight Show O © - Nightline O - Charlie's Angels © - MOVIE. Too Many Husbands'© - PBS Late Night © - Barney Miller © - Hawaii Five-O © - Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman© - CNN Headline News© - Business ofManagementICBN) - Another Life(CNN) - Crossfire(HBOl - Great Pleasure HuntII(SHOW l - New Day in Eden

11:00P .M .Q - Hawaii Five-O 0 © - Last Word © - All In the Family © - Sanford and Son £5) - Abbott and Costello ICBN) - Burns & Allen (CNNl - Newsnight (ESPNI - USFL Football: Los Angeles at Tampa Bay ISHOW l - MOVIE Hearts and Minds’

11:30P .M .B - MOVIE: 'McMillan A Wife: An Elementary Case of Murder’O © © - Late Night with David Letterman O - MOVIE: ‘The Big Carnival'© - NightlineQ ) - MOVIE: 'Sanctuary ofFear’© - All In the Family © - Wanted: Dead or Alive (CBNl - Jack Benny Show (CNN) - Moneyline Update (HBO) - MOVIE: Soup for One'(USAl - Hot Spots

WEDNESDAY 4 / 2 0 / 8 3

8 :0 0 A.M.(ESPN) - This Week In the NBA(W TBSl - MOVIE: Lost Flight'

8 :3 0 A.M.lESPNl - ESPN's Sports forum

9 :0 0 A.M.O - MOVIE: The Far Out West'lESPN) - ESPN SportsCen- ter(HBO) - MOVIE Absence of Malice'ISHO W l - MOVIE: The Last Hunt' -ITM C I - MOVIE: The Man Who Fell to Earth'

1 0 :0 0 A.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's Sports- Woman

1 0 :3 0 A.M.(ESPN) - NBA Basketball: 1983 Opening Round Playoff Game

1 1 :0 0 A.M.(CBNl - MOVIE: They Made Me A Criminal'(HBO) - MOVIE: Carbon Copy'(SHOW ) - Pippin (USA) - MOVIE: Bring on the Girts'

1 1 :3 0 A.M.(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Tribute to r Bad Man'

1 2 :0 0 P.M.(WTBS) - MOVIE- The Sea Symbol'

1 2 :3 0 P.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: Beyond the Reef

1 :0 0 P.M.0 - MOVIE: China Gate' (ESPN) - World Champion­ship Tennis: Spring Final from Hilton Head. SC • Best Semifinal

1 :3 0 P.M.(SHOW) - MOVIE: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’(TMC) - MOVIE: ‘First Monday In October'

2 :0 0 P.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: Savage Harvest’

3:00P .M .0 - MOVIE: 'Sarah T.: P ortrait o f a Teenage AledBollc'

0 - MOVIE: The Deadly Trap'

3:30 P.M.IESPN) - ESPN's Sports­woman(HBO) - Fraggle Rock (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Great Expectations'(TMC) - MOVIE: Under the Rainbow'

4 :0 0 P.M .B O - CBS Afternoon Playhouse(ESPN) - Vic's Vacant tot (HBO) - Luck of Roaring Camp

4 :3 0 P.M.(ESPNI - Play Vour Best Golf IHBO) - MOVIE: For Your Eyes Only’

5 :0 0 P.M.IESPN) - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(SHOW) - MOVIE: Conti­nental Divide'

5:30P .M .(CBN) - MOVIE: The Sea Hornet'(ESPNI - Fishiri' Hole I TMC) - MOVIE: Secret Policeman's Other Ball'

6 :0 0 P.M.B O B O © © - News0 - Barney Miller© - MacNeil Lehrer Report © - Business Report © - NBC News © - ABC News © - CBS News © - Three s Company © - 3-2-1. Contact ICNN) - Moneyline (ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen ter1 NICK) - You Cant Do That on TVlUSAl - Radio 1990 (WTBS) - Carol Burnett

6:15P .M .lESPNl - NBA Tonight

6 :3 0 P.M.O - P M Magazine B © - Family Feud B - Major League Baseball Chicago Cubs at Philadel­phia© - Wild World of Animals © © - MacNell-LehrerReport© - Jefferson s© © - EntertainmentTonight© - Soap© - M*A*S*H© - Newt(CNN) - Crossfire(ESPNI - NBA Basketball:1983 Opening Round PlayoffGame(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Look (WTBSl - Bob Newhart Show

7 :0 0 P .M .BO© - Zorro and Son B © S - Texaco Star Theater0 B © - Fall Guy© - John CallawayInterviews © - Over Easy © - All In the Family © - Perspective onGreatness© Kennedy CenterTonight(CBN) - I Spy(CNN) - Prime News(HBO) - MOVIE CarbonCopy'(NICK) - The Tomorrow People(SHOW) - Pippin1 TMC) - MOVIE. Blow Out' (USA) - NHL Stanley Cup . Playoffs(WTBS) - Cries From the Deep. Part II

7 :3 0 P.M.0 0 0 - Square Pegs 0 - Illinois Press 0 - Major League Baseball: New York Yankees at Chicago White Sox (NICK) - ^hlrd Eye

8:00 P.M.

C 0 - MOVIE:vatanche'

B - Facts of Ufa I - Ryan’s Four - Kennedy Center

0 - Car 94 Where Are You? (ARTS) - Rigoletto (CBN) - 700 Club (WTBS) - TBS Evening News

8:30 P.M.0 0 0 - Taxi 0 - O a t Smart

• . i© n a r In VmiraVTS IIBT Jiff VffWww(HBO) - Yesterday Show

9 :0 0 P.M.0 0 0 - Quincy 0 0 © - Dynasty © - Richard Hogue © - In Our Own Backyard (CNNl - Freemen Reports (ESPN) - International Surfing(HBO) - Going For Laughs (SHOW) - MOVIE: Student Bodies'(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Tribute to a Bed Man’(WTBS) - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at San Diego

9 :3 0 P.M.O - NewsO © - Wagner in Venice © - independent Network News(CBNl - Star Time IESPN) - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.

1 0 :0 0 P.M.B O B O © © ©© © © - News © - Business Report © - Dr Who © - Focus on Society ICNN) - Sports Tonight lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen ter(HBOl - MOVIE Absence ol Malice’(USAl - NBA Playoffs

10:30 P.M.B - Hart to Hart O - M*A*$*H B © © - Tonight Show B © - Nightline C l - Charlie's Angels © - MOVIE F Scott Fitzgerald in Hollywood'© - PBS Late Night © - Barney Miller © - Hawaii Five-0 © - Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman© - CNN Headline News © - Focus on Society lARTSl - Nightcap: Conver sation on the Arts and LettersICBNl - Another Lite ICNNl - Crossfire ISHOWl - Bizarre

11:00P .M .0 - Hawaii Five-0 8 0 - Last Word © - All In the Family © - Sanford and Son © (CBNl - Burns A Allen ICNNl - Newsnight lESPNl - World Champion ship Tennis: Spring Final from Hilton Head, SC Championship Match (SHOWl - Miss Pat Collins 20th Anniversary Show1 TMC I - MOVIE: First Monday In October'

11:30P .M .B - MOVIE: Love for Ransom'B © © - Late Night withDavid LettermanB ~ MOVIE: 'Run for Cover'© - Nightline© - MOVIE: 'The HendersonMonster'© - All In the Family © - Zane Grey Theatre ICBN) - Jack Benny Show ICNN) - Moneyline Update

THURSDAY 4 / 2 1 / 8 3

8 :0 0 A.M.IESPN) - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(SHOWl - Introducing.. Janet(WTBSl - MOVIE: 'Four Faces West'

8 :3 0 A.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's Sports- Woman(TMC) - MOVIE: 'I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can'

9 :0 0 A.M.B - MOVIE: 'The Model and the Marriage Broker'(ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen ter(HBO) - Women's Gymnas­tics 19B3 Caesars Palace Invitational(SHOW) - MOVIE: Intruder in the Dus?

1 0 :0 0 A.M.IESPN) - NBA Basketball. 1983 Opening Round Playoff

~ ~ 1 0 :3 0 A.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: 'Excallbur' (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Under­ground Acee’(TMC) - MOVIE: The

11 :0 0 A.M.

ICBN) - MOVIE: H's In the Bag'(USA) - MOVIE: 'Passlonata Stranger’

1 2 :0 0 P.M.(TMC) - MOVIE: Jabber- wocky'(WTBS) - MOVIE: 'Timber- Jack'

1 2 :3 0 P.M.(ESPNI - McDonald's High School All-American Basket­ball Game from Atlanta. GA (SHOWl - MOVIE: Edge of Doom'

1:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: The Bullfighter and the Lady’(HBOl - Philip Marlowe. Private Eye

2 :0 0 P.M.(HBOl - MOVIE: Wonder of It AH'ITM CI - MOVIE: Mountain Family Robinson'

2:30P .M .IESPN) - 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiard StarsISHOWl - Introducing.. Janet

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE Kansas City Bomber'0 - MOVIE. A Summer Place' Part 1

3 :3 0 P.M.lESPNl - Bicycle Motocross: BMX World Championship1 HBO I - MOVIE 'Treasure Island’ISHOW l - Mark Twain Theatre

4 :0 0 P.M.ITMCI - MOVIE The Looney. Looney. Looney Bugs Bunny Movie'

4:30P .M .lESPNl - F A Soccer: Road to Wembley

5 :0 0 P.M.ISHOW l - MOVIE Under ground Aces'

5 :3 0 P.M.ICBNl - MOVIE Swamp Fire'lESPNl - ESPN's Sports WomanIHBO). - Women's Gymnas­tics 1983 Caesers Palace InvitationalI TMC I - MOVIE Jabber wocky'

6 :0 0 P.M.B B 0 O © f f i - News0 - Barney Miller© © - MacNell-LehrerReport© - Business Report © - NBC News f f i - ABC News © - CBS News© - Three's Company ICNN) - Moneyline lESPNl - ESPN's Sports- forum1 NICK I - Kids Writes I USA) - Radio 1990 IWTBS) - Portrait of America: Puerto Rico

6 :3 0 P.M.B - P.M. Magazine 0 © - Family Feud B © - JeHersons © - Wild World of Animals © - MacNell-Lehrer Report 0 © - EntertainmentTonight© - It's a Miracle © - M *A*S*H © - News 0 - Auction (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - ESPN SportsCen ter(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Look

7 :0 0 P .M .B B B - Magnum, P.l. B © - Earn*B © © - Benson0 9 - Believe You Can end You Can © - Odyssey

8 - Over Easy- MOVIE: The Doomsday

Flight'© - MOVIE: 'The House On 92nd Street*(CBN) - I Spy (CNN) - Prime News (ESPN) - Inside the USFl (HBO) - MOVIE: 'Rich end

(WTBS) - MOVIE: Five Card Stud'

7 :3 0 P.M .B 0 © - Condo 0 - World War I (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing from Las Vagas, NV (NICK) - Against the Odds (TMC) - MOVIE: 'I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can'

8 :0 0 P.M.I - Simon A Simon I - Gimme A Break

© © © - ABC News ClosaupO - Discover: The World of Science© - Sneak Previews© - First Churchills (ARTS) - Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. S (CBNl - 700 Club (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'I’m Dancing As Fast As I Can'

8 :3 0 P.M.B © © - Cheers © - This Old House

9 :0 0 P MO B © - Tucker's Witch 0 0 © - Hill Street Blues O © © - 20/20 O - News © - Mystery!© - Mystery!© - CNN Headline News © - Richard Hogue lARTSl - Greeks Part 2 ICNNl - Freeman Reports iHBOl - MOVIE: Sword and the Sorcerer' lUSAl - Sports Probe (WTBSl - TBS Evening News

9 :3 0 P.M.© - Independent Network NewsICBN) - Star TimeITMCI - MOVIE: PrivateLessons'lUSAl - Major League Baseball: Oakland at Califor­nia

1 0 :0 0 P .M .O B B B © © ©© f f l © - NewsO - Soap© - Business Report © - Or Who © - M*A*S*H lARTSl - Handmade in AmericaICNNl - Sports Tonight lESPNl - ESPN SportsCen- ter(SHOWl - Friends 1 CouplesIWTBSl - All In the Family

10:30P .M .0 - Quincy O - M*A*S*H B © © - Tonight Show BO- Viewpoint Q - Charlie's Angels © - MOVIE: Cockefshell Heroes'© *• Barney Miller © - Hawaii Five-O © - Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman© - CNN Headline News(ARTS) - Nightcap: Conver­sation on the Arts and Letters(CBNl - Another Life (CNNl - Crossfire ISHOWl - New Day in Eden (WTBSl - Cattins

1 0 :4 5 P.M.IHBO) - Philip Marlowe, Private Eye

11:00P .M .B - Hawaii Flve-0 B - All In the Family © - Sanford and Son © - Abbott and Costello (CBN) - Burnt A Allen (CNN) - Newsnight (ESPN) - Auto Racing 'S3: NASCAR Northwestern Bank 400 from North Wilkesboro, NC(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Blow Out'(TMC) - MOVIE: Mephlsto' (WTBS) - Catllns

1 1 :3 0 P.M.B - MOVIE: ‘McCloud: The Barefoot Stewardess Caper* B 0 B - Lata Night with David Letterman B - MOVIE: ‘The IHuctretad

(NICK) - The Tomorrow

0 - MOVIE: ‘FHe of the Qofdon Ocoee'0 - All In the Family

(SHOW) - Chen Celebration at Caesar's (USA) - <

(CBM) - Jack (CNNl - (WTSS) - In Barfin'

MOHRS: f i

OF FAIRBURY Since 1868

20% Off Print Knit

Sale ends Saturday. April 16. 1983

20% OFFENTIRE STOCK! ^

Assorted polyester/cotton pullover styles in prints and florals. Missy and extra sizes. Regular 900 to 1200 g8 0

Sale

StretchSlacks

Polyester/Gabardine A great basic slacks in assorted solid colors. Missy in zip front and extra sizes in cinch back. Regular 1100

Sale 8 * *

Purses20%

Assorted styles and colors made of vinyl or leather Hand bag. shoulder bag or clutchregular 1600 to 3400

f a r ,v : l+

/ /

S . , e 1 2 M , o 2 7 M

20% OffFashion Scarves

Solids and prints in assorted sizes Made of polyester or silk Regular 79* to800

Sale 63' ,o 6 "

All AccessoriesLamps - Occasional Tables

- Pictures

L_J 20% Off

RoperElectricRangeModel 2323

•Removable black glass door•Lighted back panel•2-6" and 2-8" snap-out elements

Regular 429*’

WattM's low Price 388**

Roper Gas Range

Model 1303

•Full black glass door •Lighted bock panel •"Vuo-Llte" window

Regular 459“

rotate Price 4 1 V *

Children's Shorts:Jogging or boxer styles in denim.Polyester/cotton, terrycloth or knit.Tank Tops: In stripes, prints or solid colors

\ Shortens or Rompers: In terrycloth or polyester/cotton

Infants, Boys’ 2-7, Girls' 2-14

Regular 1” to 15” Sale 1 59 to 1 2.U0

30% OffRemaining stock of

Children’s JacketsInfants, boys 2-7, girls 2-4, toddl«j;and7-J4 Regular 8” to 21” Sa|e g t t , ^ 7 t

Regular 99‘ to 6 ’

20% OffBaby needs by G erber

Everyth ing lor the Baby

Sale 79* to 5**

20% OffPrinted Polyester and

Cotton BlendDusters

Short sleeve or sleeveless styles S-M-L-X Regular 10” to 21”

Sale 8°° to 1 6**

# 0County Lines - April 13-14, 1983—TWELVE

Use your W alton 's Charge

vST

20% OffMen and Boys’

LeTigre Shirtsby Campus

Knit and Terry and Solids or Stripes ^

Men Sizes S-M-L-XL Q60 i OOORegular 12” to 15” ..........SaleU to I C

Boys' Sizes 8-18 Regular 12” to 13” Sale

g soto 10‘«

Men’s Sport and Knit Shirts

Assorted styles and colors. Solids and patterns. Sizes S-M-L-XL

Regular 1000

Regular 1300

Sale 7**Sale 9 "

2 0 % OHPolyester/Cotton

SleepwearBaby Dolls, night shirts, long or short gowns and coats. S-M L Regular 8” to 33”

Sale 6** to 2 6 -

Slumb-A-RitePillowsby Purofied

Light as air, gentle comfort, shape retaining, non-allergenic, removable zippered permanent press cover.

Regular 11” Standard

Regular 14” Queen

Regular 16” King

Sate 8“ Sale 9 “

Sale 1 0 * *

PantiesLadies stretch brief Sizes 4 7 and 8-10

While or nude Regular 1'° and 1”

Sale 1 *

Stretch Terry60” wide 50% polyester/50% cotton Some 100% polyester Stripes and solids

Regular 3*Sale 2“

Save 15%Personal Care

AppliancesChoose from hair dryers, curling irons, electric shavers and many more.

Regular 8** to 7257

Sale 7 * * to 6 1

WhiWjxioI

WhirlpoolWasher

Model LA5500XK

Built-in energy savers! Water-saving load size selector helps conserve on hot water usage.

389"

Whirlpool WasherModel LA5300K

4 automatic cycles ' Cool-Down- Care. Super Surgilator® agitator.

COLORM o d e l SV1927W

• Quartz-Controlled Electronic Tuning

• Reliable Z-1 Chassis ‘• Chroma sharp Picture Tube• Super value!

COMMANO 2400fe a tu re s U P 'D O W N s c a n n io g of ch anne l* or direct channel a c c e s s Turn set on or off m ake sou nd I6uder Of sober through

““ 4 a continuous range and mute sound

N O W 478'

Sale359°°

IS YOUR TICKET TO BASEBALL I

You may seldom need service but when you do it s nice to know we're nearby

or FAIRBURY Since 1868