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KEITH WILKEN AND ANN KRONES demonstrate tne packaging of old newspapers which the Chatsworth high school jun io r class is asking townspeople to do when putting out papers for the m onthly scrap drive.

C h a t s w o r t h ju n io r s

c o n t in u e s c r a p d r iv e

The CHS junior class needs your help in continuing its paper and can drive.

The recycling centers are very particular about what they get. They will NOT take catalogs, magazines, advertising flyers or anything with a slick surface.

We realize it is a lot of trouble to remove these, but we would greatly appreciate your doing this for us.

Also, it is much easier to handle papers if they are packed in brown paper sacks. It saves everyone time, and the papers can be loaded and unloaded so much more efficiently. Your time and consideration would help so much.

The class will be picking up your papers and cans the third Sunday of every month.

We appreciate all of your help.

by Connie DohmanWe have had a wonderful response to our

Chatsworth community garage sale.We have decided to extend our hours to

include a few on Friday night.As of now the days and times we are

shooting for are Sept. 30 from 3 to 7 and Oct. 1 from 8:30 to 3.

Anyone interested who hasn’t called may still call one of the following numbers. 835-3611, 635-3694 or 6353490.

If you are interested please call, as we are

planning on making a list, to be left at each sale address, of the other sales being held.

Also it would be helpful if people would post a sale sign to help people find the sales

Even if you only have a few items, join in the fun.

If all goes well on this one and we have a big turnout we'd like to make it an annual event.

So ladies, look in your attics or even bake some bread; somewhere out there a customer is looking for what you have to sell.

CONNIE DOHMAN IS helping to organize a townwide garage sale at the en of September, and is inviting those Interested to join in to form what coul become an annual event.

H oap; &■ S o n s ^ o o k B i n d e r y I n cS p r l n g p o r t , M i c h i g a n 4 9 2 3 ^

SINGLE COPY30*

‘P lc U n c t e o le n

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, SEPT 15, 1983 ONE HUNDRED NINTH YEAR NUMBER 51

Chatsworth unit of Homemakers Extension association resumed meetings with a picnic dinner in the town park Sept. 6. Mrs. Frank Seward and Mrs. Paul Gillette hosted the meal, with 16 members attending.

Roll call was answered by stating the number of hours spent daily watching TV.

Reports were heard on summer activities. Included were the county annual meeting in Pontiac; the tour to Dwight; participation in Chatsworth Big Days; and the county 4-H fair a t Pontiac.

Officer reports showed a profit from the sale of helium balloons during Big Days; several members worked in the food building during the 4-H fair and donated pies or money for the project.

Program books for the coming year were distributed and adjustments were made and entered. A suggested goal is for each member to secure one new member for the unit this year.

Because of action voted at the June county meeting, a new corps of officers will need to be elected prior to the April annual meeting. The

year will then begin with officers being in charge from May through April. There will be a county training day for current officers Sept. 27 from 9:30 to 11 a.m., at the 4-H Park in Pontiac.

Mrs. Ruth Hensen, County Home Adviser, presented the program on effects on TV on family. Facts were shown related to the number of hours various age viewers watch per week.

TLC as related to this program was not the usual tender loving care, but Talk, Look and Choosy. Some persons quoted in the program material commented that TV impairs learning, blurs facts and fantasy; impairs health and promotes stereotypes; causes violence.

Objections to specific commercials, soap operas, and showing of preferential treatment of law-breakers were made. A listing of ways to complain about TV program content and addresses to which comments can be expressed were made available.

The next unit meeting will be Oct. 4.

Town board approves bid for replacing walks

The Chatsworth town board Tuesday night approved a bid of $1,793.60 from M & M Construction of Chatsworth to replace the sidewalk in front of three businesses.

The bid, which does not include tearing out the old walk, filling in, or hauling away, will replace walks in front of Haberkom Hardware, Costello’s Market and the Adams Insurance agency.

The board also discussed replacing or patching other sections of sidewalk in the business district, with no action taken until the town engineer finds out if grant money is available.

Neil Finlin, town engineer representing the firm of Farnsworth and Wylie from Bloomington, was present to review requirements for the new speed zone area on

old 24 beginning at the intersection with U S. 24 at the west edge of the new Nichols plant.

A warning sign is needed for a speed zone ahead when pulling off U.S. 24 onto town 24 to indicate the presence of a 35 mph limit.

Finlin also told the board that the state will fix the places on town 24 where crossovers for sewer and water lines had sunk down. Improper compaction was done during the original work, and Finlin said the state would take everything out and replace it.

Exco was given a final payment for work on the water-sewer extension to Nichols, subject to completing cleanup and seeding of ditches leading through town to the new Nichols site.

Finlin also presented a new corporation limits map showing all recent additions to the lipiits of the town.

Chatsworth HEA resumes activities with picnic dinner

THE MAIN BUSINESS of the com m unity is now at hand . .. the harvest of the 1983 grain crop.

Considering the PIK program, theriong, hot summer, and the dry conditions that plagued area farmers, the real output of Chatsworth ’s agricultural e fforts is

not yet known.In a few weeks, when the wagons have ceased the ir trips to the elevators and

cribs, figures w ill emerge that reflect what sort of year th is was for our farmers.

F a c e s f iv e c o u n t s . . .

Brent Klirnek charged after shootingBrent A. Klirnek, 35, of rural Chatsworth,

faces two counts of aggravated assault, and one count each for armed violence, intimidation, and reckless conduct as the result of an incident. late Friday night and early Saturday morning involving a handgun.

Klirnek was charged Monday in a Livingston county court in Pontiac on the counts listed.

According to Livingston county authorities, Klimek’s wife, Claudia, had driven to the Klirnek residence about a half mile west of Chatsworth just before midnight Friday to pick up the couple's two children.

According to the charges, Klirnek endangered the safety of his wife by

discharging a gun toward her and pointing a gun at her.

Sgt. John Wiles of the county police department said Monday that none of the shots fired at that point hit either Mrs. Klirnek or the car she was driving.

Leaving the two children in the house, Mrs. Klirnek drove to the house of a neighbor, where she called the county police.

Officers responding to the call went first to the neighbor’s house, from which they called Klirnek.

The officers then went to the scene of the shooting, where Klirnek came out on the porch and allegedly pointed a handgun at the officers and ordered them off the property, an incident

which led authorities to file an aggravated assault charge against Klirnek. The second aggravated assault charge stems from his actions against his wife.

After some conversation, Klirnek went back into the house.

Police first thought they might be faced with a hostage situation if Klirnek and the children were all in the house, but the children escaped the home at some point and hid in a vehicle parked behind the house

When Klirnek did not come back out, police began searching the area and found the two children hiding.

The children said that Klirnek had left the house and ran into a field.

A search for Klirnek extended into Saturday morning. Klirnek was said to have contacted his attorneys some time in the morning, and surrendered to police about noon that day.

A search by police turned up a .38 caliber handgun believed to be the weapon Klirnek fired toward his wife, Wiles said. Other weapons were uncovered in the search. Wiles said.

Police also found bullet holes in the house.Mrs. Klirnek received the children safely at

about 3 a.m. Saturday.Klirnek was placed in Livingston county

jail under * $75,000 bond, with a preliminary hearing set for Sept. $6.

JON CABBAGE LOOKS over the silk screening that w ill be done on T-shirts bv the Chatsworth art club soon.

Persons who supply their own shirt w ill, for a charge, get a print saying “ Chatsworth Bluebirds rule the floor in ’84."

CHS art club prints Bluebird spirit shirts

The Chatsworth high school art club is preparing to print special T-shirts for sale.

Persons wishing a print are to supply the shirt, which will be silkscreened with the slogan "Chatsworth Bluebirds rule the floor in ’•4".

Appearing in blue and orange, there will be a charge for the prints.

If you would like a shirt printed, please put your name and phone number on a slip of paper and pin it securely to the T-shirt you want silkscreened.

Bring the shirt to the high school office or telephone art teacher Gene Riha at 635-3897,

Persons are asked to supply only light colored shirts.

Connie Dohman calls for town garage sale

Larry's Lines b y La rry K n i la n d s

While discussing the upcoming school board election the other day, a table full of people began tossing around various strategies a candidate might use if he really wanted to be voted into office.

Several interesting approaches were bat­ted around, but as people were talking, I started thinking about the political nature of so many of our democratic institutions, such as schools, churches, and clubs.

I do not object to the term political’ if by that we mean the free and open discussion of ideas followed by an honest ballot of eligible persons who are aware of the issues.

But I do object if we turn voting into popularity contests or propaganda, with the result that the candidate or the question is decided by “who’s cute” or “who knows who" or “since everyone else jumped out the win­dow, I might as well jump, too.”

We have become so expectant that can­didates will not tell the full truth that we may no longer be able to judge if a person really is speaking from the heart.

Almost a centry ago, William Jennings Bryan came out of Nebraska and swept the Democratic convention of 1896 with the power of his oratory in the famous “Cross of Gold” speech.

Newsmen began following Bryan right after his nomination. As Bryan rode the rails through the farm states, reporters noticed that he was telling the same story at almost every stop along the way.

Bryan would say, “My friends, I must tell you about a speech I gave not so long ago to common folk like you.

“ I came into a little town and looked around the square for something to stand on so I could see the faces of the people.

“The only thing I could see was a manure spreader. 1 had my helpers push the spreader close the the crowd and climbed into it.

"Then I said, ‘Friends 1 have spoken from many platforms during this campaign-but this is the first time I ever spoke from a REPUBLICAN platform.”

1 have always enjoyed that story-but the point is that Bryan used the typical politician's trick of saying the same thing over and over again.

About 50 year later, Hitler pulled the same maneuver.

At one particular party rally, attended by more than a hundred thousand of his followers, he gave a very' impassioned ad­dress, with gestures and vocal inflections that only Hitler could make.

The speech was being filmed by a crew for playback later in the German newsreels.

As the speech ended, the cameraman thought that he had accidentally done something to lose the entire film.

He told one of the Nazi Bigwigs, who told Hitler. Hitler did not seem disturbed, and said that he would deliver the speech again after the audience left.

And he did. And the film was shot.Later, the cameraman discovered that the

first film had not been ruined.He played it through-and then he played

through the second take.What he discovered was that every move­

ment, every gesture, every emphasis on a par­ticular word was exactly the same in both takes.

Later, men close to Hitler admitted that he would spend days practicing a speech in front of a mirror, and that he would be recorded over and over until he could parrot everything to a pattern that he had planned.

I'm not objecting to the planning, but I am objecting to Hitler giving a speech that looks impromptu, that looks full of spontaneous emotions, that looks honest-when it really was the product of practice.

He was not being what he appeared to be. He was not emitting a free flow of ideas. He was not overcome by emotions.

He had trained himeself to be a robot and to mouth words to make people react.

He was a master of propaganda-but he wins no prizes for honesty.

I could go on with other examples of fraud

in political campaigns, but space will not per­mit it here

What 1 am driving at is this: just because those running for political office in America have often been something other than what they appear to be, that is no sign that we have to put up with it any longer

First, we have to be willing to be involved ourselves, spending the time to discover the issues and to figure out how we stand as in­dividuals on those issues.

Next, we need to look at candidates from the standpoint of honesty. How clearly are they stating their goals’’ How well do they seem to know the issues0 What methods are they going to use in dealing with the problems that exist0

I told someone not long ago about the peo­ple who were isolated on a tropical island. As the generations wore on, the race sprouted

- light bulbs, with each person growing a bulb on top of his head.

So long as the person told the truth, the bulb did nothing.

When the person began to hide the truth, the bulb would flicker.

When the person told a big fat lie, the bulb would blaze like a beacon.

We are not so equipped. We have no such easy way to judge the qualities of people.

We have to use our logic and other mental powers.

This is a hard thing to ask-but it is the only way if people are to make a good decision in an election.

The campaign for school board seats is now underway. From this point on, the pages of this newspaper are available for candidates to tell us whey they are running, what they think the issues are, and what they intend to do about the educational futures of our children.

I hope they use the opportunity-for it is on­ly right that they do so.

If they choose not to use these pages, then I guess we got a message from that, too-didn’t we?

Lest ye Forget

THURSDAY, Sept. 158 p.m. - Chatsworth Chapter Order of

Eastern Star meeting and friends night. SUNDAY, Sept. 18

Paper and can drive sponsored by the junior class.MONDAY, Sept. 19

6:30 p.m. - Chatsworth Sportsmens’ club supper with meeting at 7.30.WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

7 p.m. - Supper at The Farm ers’ Pub.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubly host Gillette reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubly hosted the Gillette reunion at their home on Aug. 28. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Norma (Gillette) Martin. There were 12 other members recognized with August birthdays.

The afternoon was spent playing baseball, volleyball and visiting.

Ninety-five attended the reunion. They were from Rochester, Thawville, New Lenox, Chicago, Joliet, Kankakee, Chenoa, Aurora, Chatsworth, Beardstown, Fairbury, Forrest, Champaign, Ottawa, St. Charles, Mo.. Wayne, Ind., lak e Geneva, Wis , and New York.

MARKETSQuote of Uvingston Grain

C om ............................................................ $3.40C om -new .................................................. $3.34Beans ......................................................... $8.70

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Sept. 15, 1983

Page Two

MR. AND MRS. ANDREW SUTCLIFFEJankun photo

Due to the illness of Mr. Sutc liffe , Mr and Mrs Andrew S utc liffe w ill quietly celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Sept. 21.

Andrew S utc liffe of Chatsworth and Evelyn H inrichs of Flanagan were united in marriage Sept. 21, 1958, at St. John ’s Lutheran church in Flanagan by Pastor E M Bom hoff. A ttending the couple were Lorene (Hornickel) Francisco, Darlene Leach, Donald Tarmann and Jesse Leach.

They have a son Mark of Chatsworth, and a son Roger, deceased. They have one grandson, Eric.

The S utc liffes have lived all of their married life in Chatsworth

-/MEMBER l : v - 71l NEWSPAPER /

THI CHATSWORTH PLAINDIALER (USPS 101-200)

Established l i t ]CHATSWORTH. IUIHOIS

Published every Thursday JAMES H. ROBERTS. Publisher

Larry Knilands. Editor Joan Johnson. Assistant

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office of Chatsworth. IHInois. under Act of March 1. 1070.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - TRI-COUNTY AREA One Tear *12.JO

Single Copies JBc OUT OF TRI-COUHTT AREA

One Tear SIS.SB Telephone I3S-M10

BREAKFASTSunday, Sept. 18, 1983 Serving from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Bacon, sausage, eggs, pancakes, biscuits & gravy. Anyone having a birthday in September receives a free breakfast.

A t C h a t s w o r t h

S p o r t s m e n s C l u b

INVITATIONSANNOUNCEMENTS

STATIONERYInclude us in your plans for the fin­est and most creative in social stationery! Wide selection of styles and colors!

C h a t s w o r t h

P l a i n d e a l e r

635-3010

Social News

TAD WHEELER, grandson of Dorothy and Harold Smith, has won the 1983 Kiddie Tractor Pull held at the Kankakee county fairgrounds.

Tad won his Saturday match, took second in the sem ifina ls Monday, and won the cham pionship trophy over four other com petito rs Tuesday afternoon.

After w inn ing, Tad was interviewed by W GN’s Orien Samuelson.

Tad also won the event last year.

WeatherWanderings....as observed

by Jim Rebholtz

Weather listed is for the period from 9/6 through 9/12.

Temperatures ranged from a high of 96 on both Friday and Saturday to a low of 50 on Wednesday.

About a tenth of an inch of rain fell Sunday night and Monday morning.

Winds were from the south the first five days, but switched to the north and west on Sunday. A maximum velocity of 15 mph was reached on Saturday.

Barometric pressure rose to 30.25 on Thursday after starting the week at 29.80.

Relative humidity was 88 or better every day, with a low of 48 twice early in the week.

Skies were clear until Sunday, with the week ending partly cloudy.

Daily highs and lows: 9/6-89 to 65; 9/7-82 to 50 . 9/8-90 to 52; 9/9-96 to 65; 9/10-96 to 70; 9/11-80 to 80; 9/12-80 to 52.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shell spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson in Glenwood City, Wis. On Monday they spent the day in St. Paul, Minn., at the Minnesota state fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Graber, St. Paul, Minn., were guests last week of Mrs. Graber’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Coventry. The Grabers and the Coventry* went to Racine on Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr. Graber’s brother, Kenneth Graber.

Mrs. Dorothy Pearson was installed as historian for the coming year for the Livingston county Council of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Lucille Haberkom was the Installing officer at the meeting on Aug. 29 at the Legion Billet In Pontiac.

The Plaindealer office received a note this week from Genevieve Entwistle of Morris, and a check to renew her Plaindealer for another year. Two of the sections she enjoys the moat are Larry’s Lines and Looking Back.

Raymond (Slim) Billingsley returned home on Friday from Fairbury hospital where he had been a patient after suffering a heart attack.

Andy Sutcliffe is a patient at Burnham City hospital in Champaign. He had head surgery on Sept. 2. His room number is 208.

Mrs. Eula McNutt was hostess for the September meeting of the Ladies Missionary Prayer Band of the Calvary Baptist church. Instead of devotions the president, Mrs. Ron Bachtold, asked each member to share -a favorite Scripture verse or tell some Christian experience in her life. She then responded by telling how each of the ladies present had been an inspiration to her in some way, by faithfulness in attending church, by her patience, or by cheerfulness in time of testing and afflictions. Mrs. Reva Krueger was a guest.

The ALCW of the Chatsworth Lutheran church was in charge of the plant and macrame booth at the Prairieviei^ Fall Festival on Saturday at Danforth. The

Women's Aglow to meet Sept. 22

Th^ Pontiac Women’s Aglow will hold their monthly meeting on Sept. 22 at 9:15 at the Bank of Pontiac, Pontiac with a salad lun­cheon. Everyone is asked to bring a salad and table service.

There will be a time of praise and worship by anyone wishing to share. The meeting is open to the public.

Chatsworth group also served noon lunch of pock burgers.

Rev. and Mr*. Harley Curtis, along with Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Tyler, attended the area meeting of American Baptist ministers In Normal last Friday.

Miss Sherry Melster from Longview, Tex., is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Melster.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haberkom and Matt entertained at a family picnic at their home on Sept, ll in honor of late summer birthdays and anniversaries. Those attending were Scott Haberkom, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beckemeyer, all of Champaign; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylon Beckemeyer and Heidi, of Aurora; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Knoll, Kim and Kathy, of Pontiac.

Rev. and Mrs. Harley Curtis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Campbell In Darlington, Wis., Sunday evening, and made a business trip to Madison on Monday.

Rev. Dwight DePenning, his wife Sheila, and children Sarah aged two years, and Seth aged two months, were guests of Pastor and Mrs Melvin Melster Saturday and Sunday. The DePenning* are doing deputation work preparing to be missionaries in West Africa. They are associated with Evangelical Baptist Missions. Rev. DePenning spoke during the Sunday school hour to the adult class and also during the morning worship service a t the

* Calvary Baptist church.Mr. and Mrs. Millard Maxson attended a

family reunion at Renfrew park in Dwight on Sunday. About 70 were present for the noon potluck dinner.

Mrs. Roger Conventry entertained her former TMH pupils and their teachers from Woodmore school. Eureka, at lunch a t her home on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Perkins spent Sunday and Monday in Marble Hill, Mo., where they attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Pete (Eva) Deck. They were former Chatsworth residents.

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic agencies including school* a r t

required to make public announcement of t h e i r policies concerning participation in the p r o g r a m s o f f e r e d by those agencies. Residents of the Chatsworth community are informed that it is the operational policy of Chatsworth Community Unit District No. 1 to open the school facilities for regular participation ol all residents regardless of race, color, national origin, sax or handicap. This shall include school attondanco by residents and participation in all daily activities including the federal lunch program, athletics and any other function not mentioned which is open to participation of the student body and the community as a whole.

Why should we offer 6 , 7 , 8 or more complicated, confusing checking plans when JUST 3 well-designed accounts will meet everyone’s needs?

If you want an account to handle daily operating funds, you need . . .•E arn 5 V4*7» on daily balance •N o lim its to num ber o f checks you can write •N o service charge w ith average m onthly balance

o f $500 or more.

If you write many checks and carry a larger balance you need . . .• iV * V e paid when balance is less than $2,500 •H ig h e r rates paid when balance is more than $2,500 •W rite unlim ited num ber o f checks •N o service charge w ith average m onthly balance

o f $500 o r more•M in im u m opening balance $2,500

If you write fewer, but larger checks and want market earnings, you need . . .9 C »Pnys m arket rate earnings

3 •M in im u m opening balance $2,500, m ake additions any tim e, any am oant •W rite 3 checks per m onth o f $500 o r more; unlim ited withdrawals in person •Funds available any tim e w ithout peualty • Id e a l fo r non-operating funds

ALL FUNDS INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY FSLICW e sim plify checking, so visit any o f o u r offices for complete details about the checking account that meets your needs.

i n v e s t o rg r o w t h

& . N G

F a ir b u r y F e d e r a l

Savings & Loan Association115 N. Third. Fairbury * 815/692-4331 210 Veto St.. Chenoa • 515/945-7764 1212 Towande Plaza. Bloomington *-309/628-4356

fKRISTIN FEELY.cer

recent CHS volleyball {

Grade school baseball sched

Coach Bob Thomsen ha 1983 Chatsworth grade schedule.

All regular season game whether home or away.

The district tournament Sept. 19-24. Please watch yot nouncement of place and t

The schedule:Aug. 26 at FSW Sept. 1 Mel-Sib (H)Sept 6Tri-Pt (H)Sept. 9 at Gilman Sept. 13 at Chenoa Sept. 15 Ford C. (H) Sept. 19-24 - District Sept. 26 Saun. (H)

Shagbark ladij

f )

The Shagbark ladies tougher on themselves dt meet, using the men’s tee | nine.

Bonnie Read had first while Marilyn Duis was :

Jean Koehn had first iJ tie for second low net bel and Pat Hornickel, also atT

Low putts was also a | Hummel and Marlene 1

On the number nine seven strokes and under from Bob Sonne. Those Rita Brandt, Jean Koehn, | Duis, and Bonnie Read.

it o

Chatsw orl

approachin l

' 1 ' TUESDAY, Sept 201:10 p.m. - Assemblyl 6:30 p.m. - Volleyball

THURSDAY, Sept 22 6:30 p.m. - Volleyball

|i «i

l| *

served noon lunch of

Curtis, along with Tyler, attended the i Baptist ministers in

- from Longview, Tex., of her grandparents,

iMeister.I Ha berkom and Matt

' picnic at their home on ! summer birthdays and attending were Scott

and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs.

I Heidi, of Aurora; and , Kim and Kathy, of

rley Curtis visited with in Darlington,

and made a business

his wife Sheila, ged two years, and Seth

guests of Pastor and Saturday and Sunday, doing deputation work

donaries in West Africa. | with Evangelical Baptist

spoke during the i the adult class and also worship service at the

Maxson attended a ' park in Dwight on

lere present for the noon

pventry entertained her I and their teachers from Sureka, at lunch at her

Perkins spent Sunday ble Hill, Mo., where they

of his aunt, Mrs. Pete I were former Chatsworth

NOTICEincluding schools art

public announcement of brning participation in the d by those agencies.

I hats worth community are the operational policy of

unity Unit District No. I to facilities for regular residents regardless of

■I origin, sex or handicap, le school attendance by prticipation in ell daily

the federal lunch I any other function not n to participation of the

» community as a whole.

|ou need . . .time, any am oaat

withdrawals la person

res foriat meets your needs.

• €

‘ o

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k

KRISTIN FEELY, center, provides a return in one of the recent CHS volleyball games.

The Chatsworth veterans this season.

squad is laced with returning

Grade school baseball schedule

Coach Bob Thomsen has announced the 1983 Chatsworth grade school baseball schedule.

All regular season games begin at 4 p.m. whether home or away.

The district tournament will take place Sept. 19-24. Please watch your paper for an an­nouncement of place and time.

The schedule:Aug. 26 at FSW Sept. 1 Mel-Sib (Hi Sept. 6 Tri-Pt. (H)Sept. 9 at Gilman Sept. 13 at Chenoa Sept. 15 Ford C. (H>Sept. 19-24 - District Sept. 26Satin. (Hi

Shagbark ladies playThe Shagbark ladies made things a little

tougher on themselves during their Sept. 13 meet, using the men’s tee positions on the back nine.

Bonnie Read had first low gross with a 46, while Marilyn Duis was second at 51.

Jean Koehn had first low net at 35, with a tie for second low net between Dot Razzano and Pat Hornickel, also at 35.

Low putts was also a tie between Sandy Hummel and Marlene l.uecke. each with 12.

On the number nine hole, all those with seven strokes and under received a free ball from Bob Sonne. Those winning the ball were Rita Brandt, Jean Koehn, Sue Jordan, Marilyn Duis, and Bonnie Read.

C h a t s w o r t h H . S .

a p p r o a c h i n g e v e n t s

TUESDAY, Sept. 20 1:10 p.m. • Assembly 6:30 p.m. - Volleyball at Gilman

THURSDAY, Sept 226:30 p.m. - Volleyball at Buckley-Ixxla

Kemnetz reunion held at Kemnetz lake

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kemnetz and Don Kemnetz of Piper City hosted the annual Kemnetz reunion on Sept. 11 at Kemnetz lake. Seventy members attended from Kankakee, Bradley, Bourbonnais, Bonfield, Bloomington, Normal, Chebanse, Rockford, Onarga, Melvin, Gilman, Paxton, Strawn, Chatsworth and Piper City.

Following a delicious and bountiful dinner, attendants enjoyed playing volleyball, baseball, cards, boating and swimming.

Grandparents' Day was observed by each grandparent telling the number of grandchildren they had, and the hosts presented them with a small floral bouquet.

Mark Kemnetz, who recently returned •from a trip to Sweden, showed pictures of the event. He visited his grandmother's early home and relatives. Mrs. Frank (Hanna) Kemnetz was his grandmother, and the mother of Lyle Kemnetz.

Co-chairmen for the 1964 reunion are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schlatter, Chatsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Kemnetz Jr., Roberts.

High School M enus

FRIDAY, Sept. 16Fish, fried potatoes, mixed vegetable,

applesauce.MONDAY, Sept. 19

Hot dogs, French fries, cheese slice, peaches.TUESDAY, Sept. 20

Ravioli, garlic bread, applesauce, peanut butter cookie.WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21

Fiesta da pizza, corn, pears, frosted graham.THURSDAY, Sept. 22

Meatloaf, mashed potatoes & gravy, fruit or pudding.FRIDAY, Sept. 23

Barbecue rib sandwich, Tater Tots, mixed fruit, freshly baked pie.

Menus subject to change without notice.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Sept. 15, 1983

Page Three

ESTATE AUCTIONSunday, Sept. 18, 1983

A t 1 :0 0 P .M .Located at 611 E. Walnut, Fairbury, Illinois

IIOl SKlIOl.D ITEMS: Tappan electric stove. Wards stereo entertainment center. <H track tape record player. AM-FM radio enclosed in maple), traditional high back chairs with matching ottomans cinnamon color, dining table with 4 chairs, matching end tables and coffee table maple, new single bed box spring and mattress, avocado floral sofa Early Amarican style oak bad. Hoover sweeper, Regina electricbroom. Wards rug shampooer, maple buffet, Ken more sewing machine, Seara black and white TV It", Oelonghi oil heater new, desk, picture frames, small appliances, matchine lamns. assorted lamps, pots and pans, silverware, clock, Osteriier, Edison comfort heater, electric canner. and many other Items too numerous to mention. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: old oak commode with mirror, small oak table, old guilts, oak 3 drawer chest, old iron kettle, lin container, towel rack, old dollys, old scales; some pressed glass, corn buskers knife, old pottery pitcher, old decorative light fixtures, assorted old glass.

V IV IA N H A R S H E s ta teHerb Wiser Executor

Fairbury. IllinoisTERMS OF THE SALE: Cash or good check the day of tha sale Sale conducted by Meti Auction Service, Forrest, Illinois SS7-M40

Chatsworth JH loses to Iroquois W .

Iroquois West broke open a close game by scoring 11 runs m the tlurd and fourth innings to defeat Chatsworth 15-2 at Onarga Sept. 9.

The Wildcats were limited to three hits, a double by Lance Dehm and singles by Justin Moody and Bill Sharp.

Mark Elliott had an R.B.I thanks to a bases loaded walk.

The Wildcats received five free passes and struck out six times.

Dehm (0-4) was the starting and losing pit­cher. He worked three innings and gave up five hits, walked four and struck out two. Doug Miller pitched two-thirds of an inning. He gave up four hits and walked one, and struck out one.

Elliott hurled a third of an inning and gave up two hits, struck out one, and didn't issue any walks.

The Wildcats committed six errors.Line Score R H EChatsworth 020 00 2 3 6Iroquois West 135 6X 15 11 0

Board candidates invited to speak outby Larry Knilands

With the time for filing now past, the community is ready to hear the views of those who are running for the available school board seats.

The pages of this newspaper are available for use by the candidates.

At the end of the campaign, some attempt will be made to collect the comments of all those running.

For now, the newspaper staff is simply reminding the candidates that they may begin using the local print media to explain their positions.

Individual

wish to be This

byis also

or they

forums, or other kinds of ways lu which the public can maet the i hear what they have to say.

We would also ask tf—* , not wait until the final days of the campaign before speaking out

With school issues throughout the nation and the state so prominent in the news these days, the election coming la important enough to warrant a thorough treatment by the candidates - and by the media.

h

T-P breaks away to beat Wildcats

Tri-Point jr. high broke open what had been a close game as they scored three runs in the third inning, three runs in the fourth and five runs in the fifth and final inning to defeat Chatsworth 13 to 1 at C.A.P.S. Sept. 6.

The loss dropped the local season's record to 0 wins and 3 losses.

Mark Elliott scored the only Wildcat run when he led off the local half of the first inning with a walk; he then stole second and scored when the catchers throw went into center.

Chatsworth was limited to two hits a double by Justin Moody and a single by Matt Miller. Chatsworth did receive five walks.

Lance Dehm (0-3) was the starting pitcher. In three innings he gave up four hits, walked six and struck out five. Doug Miller pitched two innings. He gave up two hits walked five and struck out four. Wildcat fielders were guil­ty of four errors.Line Score R H ETri-Point 203 35 13 7 1Chatsworth 100 00 1 2 4

D rive safely. Save 15% on your auto insurance.II you've gone three years without an accident or moving violation. Country Mutual will give you a 15'Y. discount on your auto insurance premium Keep it up three more years and we ll increasevour discount to 20V Many t urrent policy - holders already receive these discounts Ask about our good student discount, too Call your Country Companies agent today That's the spirit

COSTELLO'S Chatsworth, III.MARKET

' Donna VanW*Chatsworth

Phone Res 358-2330 OH 835 3322

O ffic e H ours M on W ed & Fri 92

\ our Country Companies Agent

COUNTRYCOMPANIES.insurant <* and Invest men! Services

Going Out Of Business

Sale

20% OffThese groceries are just as cheap as any place else, plus 20% ' off bottom line. Last call!!

A l l M e r c h a n d i s e

$5 ° ° O r d e r o r M o r e

F o o d S t a m p s

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$5.65 ValueListerine

32 oz.

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100's

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$3.69 ValueTriaminic

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109

Hits *Mk Miff At ClutttfortVs

The Dftyjo StojChatsworth

8:30 • 5 :30 M o n .-F ri.; 8:30-3:00 S at. i

. l l j l l l l l K I J i l r

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C a rd in a ls ce le b ra te 1938 c o u n ty c ro w n

The Chatsworth Cardinals, who won the Livingston county baseball championship in 1991, held their 45th anniversary celebration at the home of Frank Kyburs Sunday.

The team won the title on Aug. X, 1138 with a 6-5 victory over the Pontiac Merchants.

Decided after a season of play in the county league, the titlehung on the outcome of the Aug. 28 game.

Chatsworth went into the contest with a record of 10-3, while Pontiac was 9-4. A win by Pontiac would have created a tie in the standings.

Lyle “Slim" Wilson was on the mound for Chatsworth, and allowed a dozen hits.

But Pontiac left 10 men on base, opening the door for Chatsworth to pull out the win and the title.

MEMBERS OF THE Livingfton county 1938 baseball championship team from Chatsworth held a reunion Sunday at the home of Frank Kyburz, who served as manager for the team as well as playina at second base.

In the 1938 photo, rear from left, are Charles Bergan, Don Deany, Lyle Wilson, Ken Hummel, and Henry Kyburz. Middle-Loyal Collins, Dale Twiehaus, Hank Branz, and Bill Deany. Front-Frank Kyburz, Ira Lehman, and Dan Blevins. Claude Bailey was absent for the photo.

Pontiac scored two runs in the second inning on a double, a single, and an error by the Cardinals.

One ining later, “Babe’’ Twiehaus and Frank Kyburz hit doubles, with Twiehaus driven in by Kyburz. Kyburz then scored on a throwing error.

In the fifth, Charlie Bergan walked, and scored a run when Kyburz stroked a single.

Pontiac came back to take the lead in the seventh on two hits and two Cardinal errors.

With the score 5-3 in favor of Pontiac, Chatsworth erupted for the winning tallies in the eighth.

The first two Cardinals up to bat were issued walks. Dan Blevins then hit a single to drive in a run, making the score 5-4.

Wilson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. The Pontiac pitcher took himself out of the game-but the reliever walked the next man to force in the tying run.

Twiehaus got enough on the ball in his turn at bat to get the sixth run home.

And that was it, as a double play in the ninth stopped the final Pontiac threat, giving the Cardinals the title with a record of 11-9. Pontiac ended at 9-5.

After the game, W. P. Sanford, editor of the Pontiac News-Review, presented manager Frank Kyburz and the team the trophy as 1938 champions.

The win also propelled the Cardinals into the state tourney at Springfield on Sept. 3.

At Springfield, the Cardinals played a local team called the Paris Cleaners.

The Cardinals led until the seventh, when a five-run rally put Chatsworth out of the tourney.

Forty-five years later, most of the living members of that championship team met at the home of their old manager to replay that game and many others.

A few had not seen each other for almost 40 years, and some of the wives had never met before.

so the group spent the afternoon talking about their children, jobs, homes-and recollections of trips down the basepaths.

Keith E . Collins completes training at M C recruit depot

Marine Pvt. Keith E. Collins, son of Mary A. Allen of Chatsworth, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego.

During the 11-week training cycle, he learn­ed the basics of battlefield survival. He was im troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enliatneat and studied the personal and profeaMenal stan­dards traditionally exhibited by Marines.

He participated in an active physical condi­tioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military aidHs, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and dose order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasiz­ed throughout the training cycle.

Robin Bruner home from Korea

Airman Robin Bruner of Red Cloud, Korea, arrived at Rantoul Wednesday evening. He spent a year over there, and will be home for three weeks. Then he will be stationed at Ft. Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo., for ten mon­ths. That will conclude four years in the Air Force.

Robin is a son of Janet Harris and a grand­son of Anna Mae EUinger. He will be spending his time here and with folks in Rantoul.

C o f f e e C l a t t e rb y L a r r y K n i la n d s

-The Sept. 6 Illinois Weather and Crops Bulletin calls com 84 percent dented and 20 percent mature.

-The same report calls beans 31 percent yellow and 11 percent shedding leaves.

-And the same report calls com 52 percent fair and 17 percent poor, while beans are call­ed 45 percent fair and five percent poor.

-Soil moisture is called 86 percent short and 14 percent adequate as of the end of the first week in September.

-The weather is doing its annual radical switch, with temperatures falling from almost the hundred mark to less than 50 in the space of three days.

-Now is the time to wash your windshield inside and out. The sun has crept south to the point where it directly hits the glass as we drive, with scum and dirt making the glare even worse.

-The ideal husband: a man who notices lit­tle things that he ordinarily would ignore, ex­cept that he wants to humor his wife.

-Those participating in the Livingston county spring barrow show may have their pigs tattooed on Sept. 26 at the 4-H park from 9-11 a.m.

—An old-tim er is any person who remembers when bologna was considered a food and not as a political technique.

-The U of I Weekly Outlook Bulletin says that if com exports stay below two billion bushels, com prices will not improve much.

S P E C I A L S A L E10% off all paints

Christmas tree package special. Come in to see about other discounts.

Sale Sept. 19th through Sept. 30th

Crossroad Ceramics

****£*$******

800 N. Division St. Chenoa, IL

815-945-7746

£

£££££*£

£££

T h a n k y o u

Thanks to everyone who sent cards and brought gifts while we were in the hospital and since returning home.

Gail and Dustin Shois-c

A U C T IO N S A L Eof

INCOME REAL ESTATEat

110 W. John Forrest, IL

1 0 :0 0 a .m .September 24, 1983

TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE - Upstairs apartment with enclosed outside entrance: newly remodeled 2 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. Downstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining and living room: Full basement with gas furnace. The house has good Insulation. Located one block south of the high school. The back yard has chain link fence. There is a 15*20 Commercial Building zoned R-2 which can be used lor various things: a parking area which can hold several cars.

LOT SIZE: 84’xl32’.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 2 and the East 20 feet of Lot 3 In Block 10 In the Village of

Forrest, Livingston, County, Illinois.TERMS: 15% down on the day of sale: Buyer or Buyers will enter into a written

contract with balance due on or before October 24, 1083. Seller reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids. <

POSSESSION: At time of final settlement.TITLE: Seller will furnish an Abstract or Title Policy showing merchantable title.TAXES: Seller shall pay IM2 taxes and all prior U ses. The 1M3 U ses, payable in

1M4. shall be pro-rated to date of closing.

O w n e r D en n is V . C a r te rPh.: 842-4040

Attorney Fellhelmer, Fellheimer, O’Dell and Travars Ltd.Pontiac, III. M3-MM

DON CULBERTSONOpan H am a H*a Ith * 10th a t S a p t., 4 p .m . to 8 p .m . o r c a ll 442-4444 o r 444-1314

THE CHATSWORTH CARDINALS, 1938 Livingston county baseball champions, had their 45th year reunion Sunday at the Frank Kyburz home.

Several Cardinals from the pre-World War II era also visited.

1959 BB tourney details are sought

The Pla indealer is looking for anyone who has written records of the first annual Chatsworth Holiday Tournament held in December of 1959.

Materials are needed for this year’s tournament, which will mark the silver anniversary of the meet.

That tourney was a four-team affair, with Odell winning, Cullom second, CHS third, and Herscher fourth.

If you have a 1960 annual, a clipping, or anything else giving details about the tourney, please contact the Pla indealer.

Cardinals present included: standing-Loyal Collins, Charlie Bergan, Don Deany, Claude Bailey, and Hank Kyburz. Seated-Frank Kyburz, Fred Kyburz, Walt Lee, Hank Branz, and Ike Lehman.

THE CHATSWORTH PlAINDEALER Thurs^ Sept. 15, 1983

Page Four

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a n n t j

Phone.

S te ffe n IZ J i.J

18) i ) 6 9 2 - 4 3 2 2

MANNT STEFFEN. Broker OAK A N D SEVENTH STREETS

FAIRBURY, I I I 4 1 7 3 9

HOM E IS W H E R E TH E H EA R T IS - and you'll lose your heart to this well cared for two story home, once you see it from the inside. Three bedrooms & one & one halt baths. Full, dry, clean basement. Two car garage. Tastefully decorated & in A-l condition. Good price too! C H IL D R E N OF ALL AGES w ill lit into this two story three bedroom home on E. Spruce St. that can be bought for only $39,000.00. Two baths, full basement, appliances, car port & garage.

CALL OUR O F F IC E 692-4322 A N Y T IM E !

N O T H I N G C U TExactly As Presented

in Chicago & Major CitiesFAIRBURYFAIRGROUNDS

ONE D A Y O N LYShows at

2 P.M. & B P.M.

SAT.^EPT.

Z 0 0 -H 0 R S25 E L E P H A N T S 25

■ Almost 100 Horses & Ponies ■ 250 Circus Stars ■ 80 Motor Vehi­cles ■ 200 Menagerie Animals ■ 60 Aerialists ■ Big Brass Band ___________ ■ More Than $3,000,000 Invested

S A V E $ 1 .0 0 o n E A C H A D U L T T IC K E T P U R C H A S E D B E FO R E S H O W D A Y - O N L Y $ 5 .0 0 (P rico o f g o to $ 0 .0 0 ) ,________C H IL D R E N 11 & U N D E R $ 3 .0 0 IN A D V A N C E O R A T G A T E

Advance T ickets on Sale NOW at: Futiira Fashions, Nussbaum Plum bing and H eating, Fairburv G reen ^ Thum b G artens, Sunset D r., Chanoa; U nzlcker Jew elry , Forrest; K refty Kom er, aS euw orth?D ave’s M raor_SIM p,_ C olfax. ($1.00 additional for a few preferred eeete —

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THE CHATSWORTHcontinuing its busy Septd

Methodists dedl Chatsworth chi in Oct. 2 cerei

The United Methodist c! street and Route 24, Chai dedicated Oct. 2.

Sunday morning worship will be from 10 a.m. until Service of Dedication will be

Bishop Paul Washburn, Bi the Northern Illinois Area, wi|

At the close of the aftei Tablets will be unveiled donors and workers.

Dinner will be servi refreshments at the Fellow; the afternoon service.

Mrs. Beryl Irwin is c arrangements. Mrs. E editor of the Dedication and Florinda Bauerle are all arrangements.

* CH S volleyball schedule is lislSept. 20 Sept 22 Sept. 27 Sept 29 Oct. 4 Oct.«Oct. It Oct. 13 Oct. )•Oct. 20 Oct. 25 29 No. ) A 3 Nov. S Nov. 10 12

Thank youThank you for the

greetings I received for my \ Greenbrier where I am |

thoughtfulness was greatly

T h a n k y o u

Thank you for the prayers and inquiries hospital and since returi help at the time of appreciated so much.

Raymo

THE CHATSWORTH Thurs., Sept.

Page FN

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THE CHATSWORTH junior high baseball team is The grade school baseball tournament begins nextcontinuing its busy September schedule. week and lasts through Sept. 24.

Methodists dedicate Chatsworth church in Oct. 2 ceremony

The United Methodist church at Fourth street and Route 24, Chatsworth will be dedicated Oct. 2.

Sunday morning worship and communion will be from 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. The Service of Dedication will be at 2.30 p.m.

Bishop Paul Washburn, Bishop Emeritis of the Northern Illinois Area, will be the speaker.

At the close of the afternoon service two Tablets will be unveiled to honor special donors and workers.

Dinner will be served at noon and refreshments at the Fellowship Hour following the afternoon service.

Mrs. Beryl Irwin is chairman of food arrangements. Mrs. E. R. Stoutemyer is editor of the Dedication Book. John Friedman and Florinda Bauerle are co-chairpersons of all arrangements.

CHS volleyball schedule is listedSep1. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 22 Sept 29 Oct. 4 Ocl. 4 Oct. It Oct. 13 Oct. IS Oct. 20 Oct.25 2» No 1 S. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. 10 17

‘Gilman (T Buckley (T Mel Sib (H

Fairbury (T •Tri-Point (T

•FordC. (H ‘Reddick (H

‘Saunemin (T •Cornell (T

Tri-Pi. (H Disfric

Sectiona Supersectiona

State Final

Thank youThank you for the many cards and

greetings I received for my recent birthday at Greenbrier where I am a resident. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated.

Anna Dassow*

T h a n k y o u

Thank you for the cards, visits, gifts, prayers and inquiries while I was in the hospital and since returning home, and for the help at the time of our moving. It was appreciated so much.

Raymond (Slim) Billingsley*

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Sept. 15, 1983

Page Five

I

B u i c k

P o n t i a c

O l d s m o b i l e

G M C T r u c k

Rebbec Motor Co

D ow ntow n El P a so

H?H .u < • Of 527 2580

W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n g ? P l e n t y !

Events in downtown Dwight are shaping up for Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 17 and 18. during Dwight HarvestDays.

On the stage Saturday — (located at the corner of Franklin and East Mamstreets)

Noon — 2:00 Rocky Mountain P le a s u re

2:00 — 3:00: psychic Irene Hughes■1:00 — 6:00: Rocky Mountain

P le a s u re6:00 — 1.00 a.m.: WDND radio

station from Wilmington (105.5 FM) broadcasting live from Dwight the "Greaser Show." playing 50's and 60 s records.

A Kiddie Parade will be held between the hours of 3:00 - 4:00 in the downtown area

Earlier in the day. a Big Wheel Race for children will lake place from 10:00 till noon: there will be waterfights involving men. women and children from noon until 2:00: a pCtlihg too wlITbd open all' day in Harmony Park on Ma/on Ave.

Tuesday noon is Plaindeaier deadline for regular news

Failure to adhere to the noon Tuesday deadline for news copy has caused some pro­blems with the Plaindeaier lately.

Without going into the technical details, the newspaper staff wishes simply to say that the Tuesday noon deadline is just that-a point at which no more news copy may be accepted.

After noon, time must be spent writing headlines, picture cutlines, and planning space layouts for the next day's production.

So-please get your copy to us by noon on Tuesday, or we will be forced to hold the item to next week.

1933 marketsOn Aug. 17,1933 yellow com was selling for

40 cents a bushel.Oats were listed at 26 cents, with spring

chickens and eggs both bringing 11 cents.

across from Fox Center; and Tony, the organ grinder, will present, "Chris, The Wonder Monkey" in all day appearancesdowntown.

A number of booths and exhibits will also be downtown on the 17th and 18th — among them will be:

Irene Hughes, psychic; Country Casuals, t-shirts; Global Amusements, video arcade; Dwight W oman's Club, chances, stationery and baked goods; Gerald LoPiccalo, manual "digger cranes" for amusement;

Veronda s Music Village, Inc., piano and organ display; Gordon Carroll, novelties (inflatable balloons, toys, un­usual soft drink9): Photoriffic Portraits, computer portraits; American Cancer Society; Shear Maddness, Speed Ball; Dwight Ambulance Service; Mary Kay Cosmetics.

A Flea Market will also be underway, and Arts & Crafts will be on exhibit.

Friday is Firm Day, with at) activities taking place at Custom Farm Seeds east of Dwight on Route 17.

T h a n k y o uIt was so nice to be remembered with

prayers. Towers, cards, and visits while I was in the hospital and since returning home. I sincerely thank you.

Gladys Wilson*

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

Sale of farm real estateYour bids are invited on the purchase of the THOM AS W. RYAN farm ,

containing 80 acres, more or less, located and described as follows:The South Half (S'/*) of the Northeast Quarter (NEVk) of Section Twenty-two (22), Township Twenty-seven (27) North,Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal M eridian, Livingston County, Illinois. No survey will be furnished.

The soil type is Drum m er Clay Loam.There are no improvements and there are approxim ately 75.2 tillable

acres.The terms of the sale are as follows: Ten Percent (10%) down on the date of

sale and signing of proposal; Ten Percent (10%) down on M arch 1,1084, and the balance of the purchase price payable in 5 equal annual installments of principal, together with interest beginning March 1, 1984 a t the rate of Eleven Percent (11%) per annum payable on the 1st day of M arch of each and every year of this agreement, until the entire balance of principal and Intarest is paid in full. (A copy of the proposal to purchase which w ill be signed a t the tim e of the sale is available at the Citizen's Bank of Chatsworth, Chatsworth, Illinois.)

Bids w ill be opened a t the Citizen's Bank of Chatsworth, Chatsworth, Illinois, on Saturday, September 10, 1983, at 1:00 P .M . The top six bidders will have an opportunity to raise their bids on said date and tim a.

Possession w ill be given free and clear of all rights of the existing tenant on M arch 1, 1984. THOMAS W. R YA N , R. R. 2, Wyoming, Illinois, ownar of the property reserves the right to reject and accept any and a ll bids and all announcements made on the date of the sale shall taka pracedence ovar any prior writtan or oral announcemant.

Please contact STE P H E N (B U D ) F. H E R R , a t tha Citizen's Bank of Chatsworth, Chatsworth, Illinois, Teltphone No.: ( I IS ) *35-3134, before 1:00 P.M . September to, 1913, with your highest written bid in a sac lad envalope or if you hava any questions.Attorneys for Owner: Owner:Liggett, Borden A Borden Thomas W. RyanP.O. Box 130 R.R . 2Wyoming, Illinois *1491 Wyoming, Illinois *1491Tolophono: (309) *95-2491 Tolophone: (309) 493-7S21

Lions begin new year with director review

Chatsworth Lions opened their new season with dinner and program at the Old Chapel Inn on Monday evening, Sept. 12.

The program consisted of jokes shared by members of the club. Also, the famous old vaudeville routine of Bud Abbott and tx>u Costello, entitled “Who's on first'’" was performed by two members, Richard Pearson and Ronald Flessner

Frank Albright, Lion president, reviewed the work done at a recent meeting of the board of directors. There was general discussion of plans for the year, including fund raising,

service projects, recruiting of new members, programs for meetings, and causes to which the club should contribute.

An upcoming event is the Lions’ annual Candy Day drive, set for the week of October 10-15. Proceeds of this event go to causes which help the blind and partially sighted, and the deaf and hard-of-hearing.

At the next meeting on Monday, Sept. 26, Hugh Cross, coordinator of the “Rules of the Road" driver training program, will talk on recent developments due to new legislation passed this year and will answer questions about the future of the program

Nickrents visit AshleyPete and Stella Nickrent spent 10 days in

Ashley, 111., with their daughter Virgie and family.

On Aug. 30 Stella and Virgie went to the DuQuoin fair. They saw the Conway Twitty show and thought he was fabulous.

On Sept. 3 they attended the Wojtowicz family reunion in Nashville, IU. One hundred people were in attendance.

Sept. 4 was a pig roast hosted by the Garland Mattinglys. About 80 people attended. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Nickrent of Forrest; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doran, Fairbury: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Livingston and Amanda and Megan, Chatsworth; Mark Doran, Fairbury; Greg Nickrent, Normal; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Doran, Melvin; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sinnett, Forrest; Mary Albert, Ashley; and Tony Nickrent of Champaign and friend Micky.

Pete enjoyed a lot of fishing, and everyone enjoyed visiting. The weather was hot, and the crops were burned up in the fields.

School monitors appointed in 1933Alan Entwistle, Alphonse Monahan, Henry

Kyburz, Claude King, Loyal Collins, Bernice Wallrich, and Paul Henrichs were appointed

as Chatsworth school monitors for the 1933-34 school year, according to the Sept. 14, 1933 Plaindeaier.

50 garage sales in today's paper

Garage aulas? You bat; we've got'em! There are 54 of thoee popular events ad*

Used In the County Line* auction of today’s issue of the Chatsworth Plaindeaier.

M ary Lutson and Margaret Bargmann return from Minn.

Mrs. Margaret Bargmann and Mary A. Lutson returned Sept. 9 after a ten-day visit to the home of Mrs. Kay Watson in Ankooa,Minn.

The three, all classmates from Piper Ctty high school, spent s pleasant time recalling old memories and antics, Lutson said.

School time means time for caution in town traffic

Persons driving near the Chatsworth schools are asked to observe oil traffic laws now that school has begun.

Special attention is needed in traffic control during bus service time.

Patrons are asked to park on the west side of the grade school building, or far enough east on the east-west blacktop to allow buses to have their required access.

With the cooperation of everyone, the school can load and unload the children safely and efficienUy.

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Home Office: Bloomington Federal Savings and Loan Association t »5 £ Washington Bloomington Branch Offtcea: Eastland Mail Bloomington East College Avenue College Hiifs Man andWest College Avenue Normal i Lincoln t Morton Hickory Po»nt Mai* Derate/' --------------- jOfvtston Offices Streator Federal 1 Momence Federal / F/rst Federal ot OglesbyUniversity Federal-Champaign Peoples Federal-Joiiei First Federal ot Spnngtieid Jb tfsC W

ALCW meets Sept. 8The ALCW of St. Paul’s Lutheran church,

Chatsworth, held their general meeting Sept. 8 at the church

Opening devotions were presented by Mrs. Vernon Hummel

The program was then given by Jane Rieger who showed a film “The Million Club." She also discussed the detection and cures of cancer.

Mrs Don Gibb led the ladies in singing.Mrs Bill Dennewitz presided at the

business meeting Committee reports were heard and thank-v.ou notes read.

The Praineview Fall Festival at Danforth was Sept. 9 and 10 with our ladies in charge of a booth.

Mrs. Albert Bryant, delegate from Chatsworth, gave a report on the 111. District Convention at 1SU that she and others attended June 24-38.

The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Paul Gillett, Mrs. Donald Shols, Mrs. Albert Wahls, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. Albert Walters and Mrs. Wayne Shols.

The new officers for the coming year are Mrs. Andrew Sutcliffe, vice president, Mrs. Gary Kinney, secretary and Mrs. Paul Gillett and Mrs. John Hall, co-secretaries of stewardship.

Join us for WorshipCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ChatsworthMelvin Meister. Pastor SUNDAY. Sept. 19

9:45 a.m.-Bible classes for all 19:45 a m. Worship, Sermon "That Blessed

4

Bridal shower honors Sally Jo Nanninga

A miscellaneous shower honoring Sally Jo Nanninga, who will be the bride of Karl Gillette on Sept. 24, was held at St. Paul’s Lutheran church in Chatsworth on Sept. 9.

The shower was given by friends and relatives of the bridegroom-to-be: Mrs.

Shirley Runyon, Mrs. Marilyn Kemnetz, Mrs. Joan Haberkom, Mrs. Dorothy Hubly, Mrs. Jeanne Weber, Mrs. Theresa Kerber, Mrs. Mary Hornickel and Mrs. Pat Homickel.

Sally Jo was assisted by Sue Nanninga, Sandy Nanninga, and Beth Gillette in opening her gifts.

Local Gold Wingers winners at state rally

JAN YODER IS MAKING final preparations for the Sept. 24 grand opening of her new Flower Cart, which has been enlarged and extensively remodeled after a fire earlier this year.

Jan's business, and that of her husband John, who runs the Garden Center, have been located in the Plaindealer building until this week.

tyaindealer invites organization accounts

Now that Chatsworth clubs and organizations have resumed their regular meeting schedule, the Plaindealer staff invites their secretaries to continue their good record of cooperation in providing news about meetings, projects, and activities.

Accounts of meetings are appreciated by the Plaindealer.

We are also ready to take pictures and write features about your events if advance appointments are made.

So-as we swing into the fall season, your hometown paper is ready to accept your club news.

Just remember the Tuesday noon deadline, please.

Chapter C of the Illinois Gold Wing Road Riders association motorcycle club won prizes at the GWRRA state rally held over the weekend in Champaign.

Chapter C, with 62 in attendance, was recognized as the chapter with the highest number in attendance.

Ford, Iroquois, and Livingston counties are included in Chapter C.

The local chapter also took first place in the "battle of the chapters” , a tug-of-war with five on a team, including at least one woman.

35 sign up to play- only 25 are suited(From The Plaindealer o< Sept 7. 1933)

I -ast spring, due to lack of interest and because the athletic funds were tied up in the bank, it was intended to drop football for the present year.

However, as football season approached, the student interest kept increasing until it was decided to put the continuance of the sport squarely up to the students.

A few of the squad personally visited many of the parents and before school opened twenty fellows had their parents' consent to play.

Tuesday afternoon the first call for candidates was made and suits were issued- that is, all the suits were issued but all the candidates did not get uniforms.

Thirty-five tall and short, big and little footballers were on hand. That is about ten more than have ever before been out for the sport.

Eight teams competed in the tug, with Chapter C winning the trophy.

The event, which was held at the Champaign county fairgrounds, was a three- day meet which included bike judging, field events, and awards for the best-dressed chapter and for those coming the furthest distance.

Awards were given out on Sunday morning following a church service.

More than 500 riders were in attendance, with persons from Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Arizona, Michigan, California, and Illinois.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., Sept. 15, 1983

Page Six

4 p.m.-Worship at Pavilion. Fairbury7 p.m. Family Biblo Hour, study in Pro

verbsMONDAY WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 19-11

Sonior Saints fellow sh ip ot Comp Monitoumi (ovor 59)WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 21

7:30 p.m.-Biblo study and prayor mooting.

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

3-3:39 p.m.FIRST FRIDAYS

7:39-9 a.m.MASS SCHEDULE SATURDAY EVENINGS:

5 p.m.SUNDAY

9-11 a.m.Day before Holy Day:5 p.m.Weekday masses: Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday and Friday at 9 a.m.WEDNESDAY evening

5:39 p.m.WEDNESDAYS

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

(Classes hold at the Parish hall)

CHARLOTTE A EMMUANEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES Rural Cullom and Fairbury Clair Noblitt, Pastor SUNDAY, September 19

9 a.m.-Emmanuel morning worship 10 a.m.-Sunday school 10: JO a.m.-Charlotte morning worship 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Chatsworth Harley Curtis. Poster SUNDAY, Sopt. 19

9:09 - Sunday school. Jim Perkins,superintendent.

19:09 - Morning worship. Annual wild- Flowar Fast. Sermon: Sto Living Like Pagans IMONDAY, Sopt. 19

7 p.m.-Women's Mission Society WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 29

7 p.m.-Prayer Mooting and Biblo study SUNDAY, Sopt. 25

Boll Sunday

ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN ChatsworthJames H. Frank, Pastor THURSDAY, Sopt. 15

12:15 p.m.-Loners moot at church. Mao Nor­nickel, hostess.SUNDAY, Sopt. 19

9:45 a.m.-Sunday school 19 a.m.-Worship 4:39 p.m.-Luther League

TUESDAY, Sapt. 20Prairieview Visit-Phoebe Miller, chr.ECC Pastors moot at Danforth

WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 214:30 p.m.-7th grade confirmation 4:30 p.m.-9th grade confirmation 7:30 p.m.-Choir

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ChatsworthSondra Newman, Pastor SUNDAY, Sopt. 19

9 a.m.-Church school 10:15 a.m.-Worship 1:30-4:30 p.m.-District convocation * 0 p.m. UMYF

MONDAY, Sopt. 19 9 a.m.-Craft group 7:30 p.m.-Worship committee

TUESDAY, September 20 7:30 p.m.-Trustees

WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 21 7:30 p.m.-Choir practice

4

S '

M •WESLEY KLEHM, of Chatsworth,

on the left, is shown receiving his 25 year service award from John A. Scroggin, president of Bo-Jac Hybrid Corn Co., Mt. Pulaski, at an Awards Banquet held at the Holiday Inn, in Peoria, Aug. 24.

Wesley received an engrave pocket knife for being with the

.company 25 years. Wesley’s district manager is Ronald Schuster of Miponk.

NEW ADDRESS

Tom Albert 1701 South 4th St.Louisville, Ky. 40208

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Member F.D.I.C:

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Remember...Your money buys m o re when you shop at a local store. I t ’s

good for you, good tor us. good for the community.

Your local m erchants pay for this space in the community new spaper just for you! They want you to know and use the businesses in your town, because the money you spend in Chatsworth stays in Chatsw orth . . ! working for you. So rem em ber this is for you, the custom er, and use it.

We’re the people you know!!

T h i s m e s s a g e s p o n s o r e d i n t h e i n t e r e s t o f C h a t s w o r t h b y :

I n s u r a n c e

ADAMS INSURANCEPhone 635-3186

SHAFER-PEARSOH AGENCY424 E. Locust Phone 635-3124

R e s t a u r a n t s

QUINTS DRIVE-IN & PIZZERIARt. 24Phone 635-3503

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

WHEELER FARM EQUIPMENTRt. 24Phone 635-3784

P h y s i c i a n s

DR. SEC0QUIAN AND DR. CHEN42 2 E. LocustPhone 635-3526 or 635-3137

N e w s p a p e r s

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER511 E. Locust Phone 635-3010

L u m b e r\

LIVINGSTON OF CHATSWORTHLumber Office Phone 635-3165 G rain Elevator Phone 635-3196

H a r d w a r e

HABERK0RN HARDWAREPhone 635-3430

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

BALTZ SALES & SERVICEPhone 635-3181

LOWERY BODY SHOP110 E. Ash Phone 635-3042

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

THE DRUG STOREPhone 635-3435

Supermarkets

DICK’S SUPERMARKETOld Rt. 24 Phone 635-3415

100 Years agoAutuit ISO

The W. St. LfcP R.R. will se to various points from now

to ta in , camp meetings, etc., at third fare for the round trip. For mation inquire of T P. Liston, Ag

Mr. John Meek received this i brick from the superintendent mine, valued at seven hundred d

Prof. Caulkins, Misses Mattoo Mrs. Tuckerman, Misses Parkei are s t hand after a long rest from and will be found at their respec on Monday morning.

Mr. Sami. Crumpton has steam ditcher and tile laying ma|

Prof. Rayhill’s class in educa a prize contest a t Town Hall evening

The growing com, from western seed, in this vicinity, is good roasting ears, and smile upon us by prolonging Frost to Oct. 1st, or better, the 1 will mature.

80 Years agoAugust 1993

Merkle and Sons, the Peor dealers, have made a gift to Chatsworth, having presented I drinking fountain, to be erectedl park. The fountain is of a neat dq granite, with a heavy base, artisitic standard which will bowl, also cut from granite.

Corbett k Baldwin, man Grand, will open the fall season success, “For Her Sake", Augij

Samuel Morgans tern ope rat in a large area covering Chats! of Indiana. In addition to his off! and yards which occupy block f a rendering establishment ea deals in junk, hides, pelts, wooll certain seasons renders a la | tallow. He has a stock on han $6,000, and his business aggregf the neighborhood of $50,000. Russia, and came here in 18871

C. O. Landwehr has move into the addition recently buil| side of the room occupied by I The sales room will remain I of the post office, and willl enlarged, utilizing the room f(j bake shop.

A Bargain: 80 acres ju Chatsworth, nice and level,$100 per acre. For sale Fitzgerald.

The TP&W railway compaf order for enough very heav relay the track from Fo including the yards here and I

Fred Rocke went to look a t | points in Minnesota, havii Tuesday.

Miss Enola Carson depar last (or Kentland, Ind., wherel the city schools the coming y |

Henry Boehle, son of Jc bitten by a cat the first of alarm. He was taken to Fd madstone was applied to the I

J.L. Doud, of the firm f druggists, has undertake instructing a band to be coml boys between the ages off Instruments have been expected to arrive any practice will soon be Baldwin, proprietors of tendered the use of one rooms in the opera house f | boys as a practice room; an that the people of this especially the parents of i become members of the I assistance towards making I success.

Barney Lowen, who has | summer in Chicago, depar was going for a trip to departed for Manitoba an there he expected to go intj country and see the sights <

d e a n

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1978 FORD FIESTA 4 speed , 4 cy l„ tro u t i

1**9 PO N TIA C Gr| au tom atic , pow er

19BIAMC SPR IN T. I

• . . -

v l

100 Years ago1113

The W. St. LAP HR. will sell excursion to various points from now until Sept. 1

to fairs, camp meetings, etc., at one and one third (are for the round trip. For further infor­mation inquire of T.P. Liston, Agt.

Mr. John Meek received this week a silver brick from the superintendent of the Gypsy mine, valued at seven hundred dollars.

Prof. Caulkins, Misses Mattoon and Smith, Mrs. Tuckerman, Misses Parker and Brown, are at hand after a king rest from school work, and will be found at their respective positions on Monday morning.

Mr. Sami. Crumpton has purchased a steam ditcher and tile laying machine.

Prof. Rayhill’s class in education will give a prise contest at Town Hall this Saturday evening.

The growing com, from southern and western seed, in this vicinity, is much of it in good roasting ears, and should providence smile upon us by prolonging the visit of Jack Frost to Oct. 1st, or better, the 15th, much of it will mature.

80 Years agoAugust !W)

Merkle and Sons, the Peoria monument dealers, have made a gift to the people of Chatsworth, having presented the town with a drinking fountain, to be erected in Armstrong park. The fountain is of a neat design, cut from granite, with a heavy base, upon which is an artisitic standard which will hold the water bowl, also cut from granite.

Corbett 8r Baldwin, managers of The Grand, will open the fall season with the great success, “For Her Sake”, August 21.

Samuel Morgans tern operates his business in a large area covering Chatsworth and part of Indiana. In addition to his office, storehouse and yards which occupy block 29, he conducts a rendering establishment east of town. He deals in junk, hides, pelts, wool, metals and at certain seasons renders a large amount of tallow. He has a stock on hand at upwards of (5,000, and his business aggregates in a year in the neighborhood of 150,000. He is a native of Russia, and came here in 1807.

C. O. Landwehr has moved his bake shop into the addition recently built onto the north aide of the room occupied by him as a bakery. The sates room will remain the first door north of the post office, and will ultimately be enlarged, utilizing the room formerly used as bake shop.

A Bargain: 80 acres just 1 mile from Chatsworth, nice and level, good black soil, (100 per acre. For sale by Kerrins and Fitzgerald.

The TP&W railway company has placed an order for enough very heavy steel rails to relay the track from Forrest to Piper City, including the yards here and at Piper.

Fred Rocke went to look at land at different points in Minnesota, having departed on Tuesday.

Miss Enola Carson departed on Saturday last for Kentland, Ind., where she will teach in the city schools the coming year.

Henry Boehle, son of John Boehle, was bitten by a cat the first of the week causing alarm. He was taken to Forrest where the madstone was applied to the wound.

J.L. Doud, of the firm of Doucf Bros., druggists, has undertaken the task of instructing a band to be composed of eighteen boys between the ages of 12 and 15. The Instruments have been ordered, and are expected to arrive anytime, and regular practice will soon be commenced. Corbett & Baldwin, proprietors of The Grand, have tendered the use of one of the large cloak rooms in the opera house for the use of the boys as a practice room; and it is to be hoped that the people of this community and especially the parents of the boys who are to become members of the band, will lend every assistance towards making the organization a success.

Barney Lowen, who has spent most of the summer in Chicago, departed stating that he was going for a trip to the far north. He departed for Manitoba and stated that from there he expected to go into the Hudson Bay country and see the sights of British Columbia.

70 Years agoSeptember 1813

Peter Wagner had his shoulder thrown out of Joint on Monday by a young horse rearing and striking him on the arm Drs. Ellingwood and Seright assisted by John Mauritzen replaced the dislocation, but with great difficulty. Mr. Wagner is a very powerful man. and it took the combined strength of the two physicians and the butcher to replace the joint after the patient was under the influence of chloroform.

Adam Shell, who has been working for Roy Bennett, was called to his home in l.ulesville, Mo., on Monday by work announcing the serious illness of his sister

Bom, on Thursday morning, Sept 3, to Mr and Mrs. Fred M Bushway. a son. The new pappa's friends are unanimous in the opinion thal he is the proudest man in town

The cement walks on main street will be the greatest improvement that could be made, and with the pavement, cement walks, and up to date business houses. Chatsworth will be in the front ranks.

Fred Allen, son of C.H Allen, of Forrest, died Friday last at Saunemm of typhoid fever. A special train was run from Saunemm to Forrest on Sunday for the funeral, and the interment took place at the Forrest cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Piper City were having dental work done here on Tuesday.

Wm Traub is in northern Michigan endeav ring to escape the annoyances caused by hay fever.

The Fairbury city council has passed an anti-spitting ordinance. Fairbury does not intend to allow Pontiac people any more privileges in Fairbury than Fairburians are allowed in Pontiac.

The Fairbury fair attracted large numbers of people from this locality this week, a special train being run on the T.P AW. on Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Those who attended state that the fair was fair.

Dr. H. N. Boshell has converted his big 4-cylinder Olds auto into a roadster. He certainly ought to have plenty power as the big machine is about eighty horse power

The merchants of Forrest are selling bananas by the pound instead of by count, which is but fair to the customer because of their unevenness in size. Now if eggs were sold by the same method another very great injustice to the consumer would also be corrected.

A horse belonging to 1- red Brown who resides near Wing created considerable excitement when it ran away in the south part of town. Fortunately no one was injured, but there were several narrow escapes as the horse tore frantically through the streets and YAfas.'ThF bifHgy was demolished and Fred purchased a new one to go home in.

Carpenter work is being done upon the offices of Drs. Sloan A !<amb in the < 'hatsworth hospital

For several month.-, there have been rumors that an electric inlerurban railway is to be built through ChaLsworth, paralleling the TP&W railroad, but nothing of a definite nature has been learned.

30 Years agoStplim btr 18S3

William Henricht, 87, was injured Monday noon when he tumbled into the sickle of a power mower being operated by his son, Mar­vin. He was taken to the Fairbury hospital where a cast was applied to Ms left leg, and he was treated for the deep cut near his ankle.

Hopes were revived that the Reynolds fac­tory buildings might again be occupied when the representative of a Chicago concern visited Chatsworth. If they locate here they would begin employment with about 80 workers, possibly working up to a maximum of 300 employees.

Fred Endres suffered pelvic injuries while working on a silo at the Clarence Kurtenbach farm. He was taken by Hanson-Mowry am­bulance to St. Joseph's hospital in Bloom­ington.

Due to the drought causing a shortage of water, we are now asking the residents of Chatsworth to please refrain from using water for their lawns until the crisis is over . . . Village Board.

Miss Rosemary Ortman has accepted a position in the Ben Funk school near Bloom­ington.

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEAUNt Thura., Sept. 16, If

Paga3«v*n

20 Years agoSept 1M8

the Cooibear building to Mra.JaAaal Piper City. The beauty Shop wfD be I “The FaaMonairw".

Aa of the first day of acheei Sept I, enrollment at the grade aad Mgi i 418.

A total of U new ithe cndangerous. Some of the corners are: Dr. Lockner's office, Helei. Fkat Baptist church, Evangelical UB church, Methodist church, Robert Roosnhsam and Grace Marr.

Patricia Ann Lindquist and Irvin Dais Wilken, were married Sept 1 at 8:M pjR. In the S t Paul's Evangelical with Rev. 1ceremony.

The Shafer,families camped out over the Valley View Acres, west of Cornett.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson end Diane the weekend visiting friende to Holland, and also attended the Conference at Muskegon.

tenantMich.,

40 Years ago

JOYCE BENNETT GERDES to o k a d v a n ta g e of a sn o w fa ll a half cen tu ry a g o to q o for a s le d ride. Mav B en n ett p rov id ed th e Picture.

50 Years agoSapt. 1933

Chatsworth people were shocked to learn that Edward H. Game had passed away at the Fairbury hospital this morning at 1:30 o’clock, the cause of death being pernicious anemia.He had been in failing health for some time but failed particularly to rally from an attack of bronchial trouble last winter. He was taken to the hospital for treatment but gradually sank until the end came peacefully.

St. Patrick’s academy opened the fall term with an enrollment of an even fifty.

The class of 1923 held its first reunion Sept.2. The place of meeting was the Chatsworth hotel where a three course banquet was served at 7 o'clock, Arthur Adams serving efficiently as toastmaster. Class members present were:Arthur Adams, Robert Borgman, Clarence Bennett, Elvin Pearson, Thomas Wallrich;Mary Burns, yiola Drilling, Florence Hitch,Gertrude Albee, Margaret (Nimbler) Kerrins and Mabel (Harris) Nedlng. Alta (Perkins)Hansen of Worthington, Minn., was also present, although not a member of the class at the time of graduation, having moved to Worthington during the last semester of high school, letters were read from the four absent classmates; Violet Koerner, Florence Flessner, Vernon Stoutemyer and Anton Wolken, Jr.

Charles Dassow died at his home Sept. 6 following a lingering illness. He was a man of strict integrity and of frugality, amassing a comfortable competence which he distributed among his heirs before passing on. His death was not unexpected either by himself or his friends, but was nevertheless a shock in the passing of a good man and citizen.

August 1943Invitations have been issued for the wed­

ding of Miss Beryl Ruth Blackmore of near Cullom, to John Gerdes Jr., on August 21 in the Cullom Methodist church.

William Roaendahl and Kenneth Radliff left on Wednesday on a motorcycle trip to Ala., Miss, and Ga. to visit boys in camp that they know.

Miss Carrie Hall died Aug. 22 at her home. Her love of beauty was outstanding, and her artistic soul found expression in creating love­ly pictures. Her most outstanding achieve­ment is a large mural painting in the pulpit alcove of the First Baptist church. This work was presented to the church in 1928.

N.M. La Rochelle moved from the Sneyd building to his new location in what is better known as the Chris Rohde building. Mr. La Rochelle purchased this building from Joseph Endres and has remodeled it to suit his needs. He also purchased the vacant lot just east of the Rohde building, and also the one- story brick building formerly occupied by The Plaindealer, east of the Rohde building, lately owned by T.J. Baldwin. This property, in­cluding the vacant lot was formerly owned by John Brown and long used for a saloon in the old days.

Announcing!!We are now taking applications for membership.

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In winter, it actually warms your home by gathering heat that exists in cold outside air. In summer, it becomes an air conditioner, removing heat from air inside your home to keep you cool.

The heat pump is highly efficient, too. It produces about two units of heating energy for every unit of electric energy it uses.

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IS SU E S O F SEPT. 14 & 15, 1983

Livingston County Court NewsASSOCIATE COURT NEWSSeptember M , l t dJudge Charles Frank, presiding

Thomas J. Canale, Sr., 4), Streator, speeding, ISO., bond fort.. (State).

Alvin D. Abels, 30, Flanagan, speeding,SSO., bond tort., (State).

James E. Collins, 20, Dwight, fail to signal, dismissed, (Dwight).

Terrance Snow, 30, Long Point, truck overweight, $211.50 bond fort., (State).

Jonathan D. Durham, 47, Pontiac, truck overweight, $171.50 bond fort., (State).

Ray F. Ryerson, 23, Graymont, speeding, $2$., (Pontiac); fail to stop, $20., (Pontiac).

William E. Mattox, 24, Pontiac, no valid reg., $50., bond fort., (Pontiac).

Edward W. Mattingly, 22, Pontiac, no _ valid reg., $50., bond fort., (Pontiac).

KTm*t. ttussbaum, n , fM tM ry, dts stop sign, $50., bond forf., (Fairbery).

Leonard F. Haberkorn, 21, Chats worth, speeding, SSO., bond fort., (State).

Robin D. Watson, 31, Streator, speeding, $3S„ (County); expired reg. sticker, dismissed, (County).

Robert P. Mixen, 31, Cornell, unsafe tires, • hours public work, (County); faille yield, • hours public work, (County

Gregory P. Lanigan, 30, Dwight,leaving the scene, $75., (Dwight).

Gary L. Hoskins, 22, Streator, speeding, $20., (Stale).

Stephen J. Fritsch, 24, Owight,speeding, $20., (State).

Mark T. Pritchard, Pontiac, criminal tres. to land, $50., 3 mos. supervision, (Complaint).

Michael D. Graham, 27, Dwight,battery, $25., 3 mos. supervision;(Dwight).

Andrew Ferguson, Pontiac, crim tres to land, SSO., 3 mos. supervision, (Complaint).

Mark A. Nanninga, Pontiac, theft under, dismissed, (Complaint). WARRANTY DEEDS;

Bertha Moser, a widow, etc. to Haiel C. Spence 7-2243 $10 etc. (R.S. $40) L 3 B I Huette's Add. Fairbury.

Jacob Lae Bur car A wf. to William Led­ford 0-23-03 $10 (R.S. S1S.S0) L I B S HoMridgo A Spa (ford's Add. to Saunemin.

Donald L. Halsey A wf. to Robert A. COx, single 0-10-03 $10 (R.S. $7) L 4 B 12 Marsh's Add. Fairbury.

Raymond F. Tyler, bach, to Mark A. Rathbun Awf., |t. tens. 0-5-03 $10etc. (R.S. SIS) WVt of 4. 13 A EVi of L 12 B 3 of Patton's Add. Fairbury.

John Gardes, Jr. to Jeanne Gardes 0-3-03 Si etc. (R.S. S103.) Undiv. V> int. in Com. at SE Cor. of Sec. 0-27-0, etc.

Ezra L. Miller, bach. A Emily M. Miller, a spinster, |t. tens, to Virginia Eckhoff, Karen King A James M. Eckhoff, |t. tens 0-20-03 0-20-03 S10 etc. (R.S. $34) L 7

\ N.J. Staidinger Add. Fairbury.Marie Font, a widow, etc. to Pearl L.

Thompson 0-3-03 s is etc. (R.S. SIS.) L 3 B * Marsh's Add. Fairbury.DEED:

Sts. Peter A Paul Roman Catholic Con­gregation of Chats worth. III. to Vem M. Murphy A wf., ft. tens. 0-23-02 $31400.00 (R.S. $31.1 Bog. at a pnt. on E. line of SVk SWV< n e >/4 Sec. 3-24-0.etc.; A U s. 5,4,07 B I Entwistte's S/D of a pt. of SWV« NEV<||C ,SHERIFF'S CERTIFICATE OF SALE:Rebort w. Jones, Sheriff of Uv. Co., III.

to Fairbury Fed. Sav. A Ln. 4-31-43 (L3 B 7 Fairbury).COURT PROCEEDINGS:

In Re.- Dissolution of Marriage of Vicki Lynne Wolf, Emington A Gary Lee Wolf, Odell. 0-24-03.

Pittsburgh-lnternafl. Employees Cr. Un., Fairbury vs. Bonnie Davis, Small Cl. Cmplt. $1327.33 A costs. 0-24-03.

Kinate A Morgan, a partnership. Fair- bury vs. John Maillet, Fairbury Small Cl. Cmplt. $250.00. 0-27-03.

Charles Shonkwiler vs. Steve Mildred, Fairbury A City of Fairbury At Law (Cplt.) 2 Counts'in excess of $15,000.00 A costs each. 0-30-03.

In Re: Dissolution of Marriage of Mary Ann Denker, Dwight A Donald Edward Danker, Dwight, 0-30-03.

MARRIAGE LICENSES:Gregory T. Edward and Sara L.

Wissmller, both of Chenea, 0-30-03.Velton G. Sims and Marci D. Travis,

both of Fairbury, 0-30-03.

Aug. 27Michael E. Holford, Cl driving under

the influence; Cll improper lane usage.John S. Kotofay, Cl driving under the

influence; Cll III trans of alcohol.Richard W. Hughes, Cl driving while

license suspended; Cll improper lane

Jack E. Kirk, III trans of alcohol.Aug. 30

George R. Ballard, disobeyed stop sign. Kimm M. Kaeir, improper lane usage. Danny L. Kindig, Cl overweight; Cll no

valid driver's license; CHI improper lane usage.

Donna L. Lyles, improper lane usage. Jeffrey A. Donley, Cl driving under the

influence; Cll driving under the influence. Richard A. Kartz, disobeyed stop sign. Troy A. Mann, disobeyed stop sign. AOary L. McKImmy, disobeyed stop

sign.Marshall E. Zack, overweight.

Aug. 31Arthur F. Lersch, driving under the

influence.Richard L. Hinkle, overweight.

Sept. 1Rutland C. Tilstra, improper lane

usage.FILED FOR DIVORCE:Aug. 27

Deleris A. Schmutz, vs. David L. Schmutz.MARRIAGE:Aug. 27 _

Todd Andrew Smith, 21, Peoria A Brenda Lae Kiesewetter, 31, AAetamora.

Joseph Irvin Clark, 34, AM. Prospect A Joan Kay Buckler, 33, AM. Prospect.

Kenneth Lee Tracy, Jr., 31, Eureka A Janice Sue Clymer, 24, Eureka.

Charles John Fenoglia, 41, AAinonk A Sue Alice Kleen, 33, AAinonk.

"Aug. 30Terry Joseph Giaub, 24, AAetamora A

Michele Lynn Fandel, If, AAetamora.

Harold L. Drury and Edna Mae Freed, both of Pontiac, 4-30-43.

Harvey L. Rieger, Forrest and Maxine E. Knauer, Strawn, 4 30-43.

William J. Vietti and Debra Lee Smith, both of Pontiac, 7-1-43.

Michael L. Huling and Phyllis Ann Lawrence, both of Fairbury. 7 1 43.

Arlin E. Fritz, and Martha m . Spandet. both of Dwight, 7-1-43.

Thomas H. Raube and Nancy JoAnn Bigger, both of Pontiac, 7-3 43.

David R. Friant, Dwight and Jolene M. Keeneth, Odell, 7 3-43.MARRIAGES:

Diana L. Decker and James M. Haag, both of Pontiac, 4-5-43.

Kimberly Sassenger, Dwight and Charles Sancken, Emington, 4-4-43.

Donna M. Williams and Randall R. Adams, both of Pontiac. 4 13-43.

Deborah Fatm and Arthur Griggs, both of Pontiac, 4-17-43.DIVORCES:

Louis Adrian Duay, III, AAorris and

Aug. 31Stephen Duane Updike, 32. East Peoria

A Constance Diane Robertson, 33, East Peoria.

Scott Anthony AAisettlor, 23, AAetamora A Sheila AAarie Otomon. 22, Lowpoint. Sept. 2

Lawrence David Boehm, 23,Greenwood A Connie Jean Ricca, 23, AAetamora.

Andre Lee Pflederer, IS, Morton A Katherine Lynne Diggle, 24, Roanoke.

Vincent Lee Willoughby, 27,Washington A Joy Beth King, 23, Roanoke. CHANCERY:Aug. 30

Dietrich, Jr. Henry A Mary vs. Richard E. Reichmen, etal.

1st Federal Savings A Loan Assoc, of Peoria vs. Charles T. Quick, etal.SMALL CLAIMS:Aug. 34

Mary Sue AAennen d/b/a Hickory Hills Campground vs. Robert Miller.

Mary Sue AAennen d/b/a Hickory Hills vs. Sharon Lasanee.FEDERAL TAX LIEN:Aug. 27

Gerry A. A Cecelia Heine man, AAetamora - S2.374.14.

Logan R. A Bonnie K. Armstrong, El Paso - $4,174.45.

Robert H. Radebaugh, AAetamora•S1.S1S.24.

William A. Gray, Jr. d /b/a AAetro Moving, Washington - $4,003.42.Aug. 31

Charles J. A Mary Phillips, Washburn •S777.37.

Charles J. Phillips, Phillips Brothers, Washburn - $1,247.77.WARRANTY DEEDS:Aug. 27

1st Fed. SAL Assn., Charles T. Quick, etux. U s Pendens Lotf Bikf Kipp A Davison's Addn. to AAinonk.

Alfred H. Wessef, etux, Henry E. Anderson, Jr., etux WD-WS ft. E14ft., lot 7 Btk7 fiestor A Bays Addn. City of El Paso.

K a th y L . D u a y . O w ig h t , 4-27-43.P a t r ic ia A n n C ade a n d AAelvin D a le

C ade, b o th o f P o n tia c . 4-30-43.M a r th a J. S u ll iv a n a n d R a n d a ll L.

S u ll iv a n , b o th o f B lo o m in g to n , 7-1-43.

B IR T H S :M r . an d M rs . R a n d y S ancke n , P o n tia c ,

son, 4-24-43.M r . a n d M rs . V ic to r T re v in o , P o n tia c ,

d a u g h te r , 4 24 43.M r . a n d M rs . P e te r P e tro p o u l, P o n tia c ,

d a u g h te r , 4 30 43.M r . an d M rs . K e n n e th W h e a to n , O d e ll,

d a u g h te r , 4 30 43.M r . a n d M r s . C h a r le s I v e r s o n ,

F la n a g a n , son, 4-30-43.M r . a n d M rs R e id P e t t i t , P o n tia c

d a u g h te r , 4-30-43.M r . a n d M r s . W i l l i a m S h o ts ,

C h a ts w o rth , son, 7-1-43.Mr and Mrs. Richard Quas, Pontiac,

son, 7 2-43.Mr. and Mrs. David Aberle. Forrest,

daughter, 7-2-43.

Ronald L. loerger, etal, Alan M. loerger, WD-pt outlot42 City of AAinonk. Sept. 1

William O. Havener, etux, Timothy J. Havener, WD-Lot4 in Wm. Havener Mobile Home Sub. ptOLlS in AAinonk.

Timothy J. Havener, Scott Hlllenberg, etal, WD-Lot4 in Wm. Havener AAobile Home Sub. in OL14-AAinonk.

Scott Hillenburg, Arthur Hillenburg, WD-Vi int. in fott Wm. Havener AAobile Home Sub. in OLI4 AAinonk.

Amoco Oil Co.. The Crop mate Co., Special WD-pt SEV« Sect T24N 2E.

George A. Dambokf, etux. Citizens SAL, QCD-Lotto AEI0 ft. k>t7 B lk« O.T. now City of El Paso.

Marshall K. Noisier, etal, Marshall K. Noisier, Adm. D-SEV« SEV« SecJl T24N 2E.

Marshall K. Noisier, etal, David W. Noisier, Adm. Deed-NV* NEV« Sec34 T24N IE.

David W. Noisier, Marshall K. Noisier, WD-NVi NE*t Sec34 T24N 26.

Marshall K. Noisier, David W. Noisier, WD-SEVe SEV* SecJl T24N 2E.

Illinois highway deaths show sixth consectuive monthly dip in 1983

For die sixth consecutive month traffic fatalities on Illinois highways declined. The 127 deaths in August brought Illinois' yearly total to 900, a decrease of 7.7 per­cent front the eight month total of 1,062 in 19B2, according to provisional figures released by the Illinois Department of Transportation and Illinois State Police.

During August there were 127 deaths as a result of 118 accidents. That is a decrease of 13 percent front the 146 provisional deaths in August 1982, and a decrease of 23 percent from the 166 provisional deaths in August 1981.

Woodford County Court NewsTRAFFIC

GENERAL OOCKET

Cornbelt Classifieds . . .Chatsworth •• 815-635 3010 Cullom •• 815-689-2654 El Paso 309-527 4600 Forrest - 815-657-8482 Lexington - 309-365-8714 Piper City - 815686-2550

Chenoa 815^453221 Colfax 309 723-2661 Fairbury 815692-2366 Gndley - 309-747-2079 Onarga - 815268-7815

AUTOMOTIVE RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT

t m FORD FMt grain truck, 13Vk ft. box with twin hoist and trailer hitch, 24.454 ac­tual miles. No rust. In excellent condition. Ken Russow, route 2, Odell. Ph. •15-842-2004. *9-1/9-151947 CHEV PICKUP BODY, rough, SIM. Ph. 209-723-5591; 309-7236251 or309-7236301. nc9-l/9-IS1940 CHEVY PICKUP can be restored, $350. Ph. 309-723-5591, 309 7236251 or 309-7236301. nc9-l/9-15

I960 Hydra-Sport Bass boat, ISO H.P.

a ino. Hummingbird depth finder, motor la trolling motor, - 12-24, $4500.00 Call

•15642-2119. *9-15/9-15

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

194* C700 Ford, 14 ft. grain bed, new paint job, good condition. Ph. 309 723 4492.

C4-1S/9-15

TWO '72 FIAT spider convertibles. One runs, the other provides parts. Collector's item. Call 309-527-4000. *9-15/9-15

NEW AND USED furniture. Chatsworth Furniture and Flowers, Chatsworth, III. Ph. •15635-3481. c9-2/tfnSPECIAL - 13" color Magnavox TV, $279. Fairbury Appliance, 202 E. Locust.

c7-21/tfn

FOR SALE: 1900 Monte Carlo, 2 tone, low- mileage, new tires. Excellent condition, must sell, $5200 or best offer.

nc9-15/9-15

G.E. washer and dryer, avocado, $300. Ph. 7236344 mornings. 9-15/9-22FOR SALE: "Built-in" model dishwasher, excellent condition. Call <15644-2330.

*9-15/9-15

GUNS b AMMOCYCLES

WHITE BANANA SEAT bike, good condi lion. Ph. 309-527-3932 evenings. nc4-28/tfn

SMITH « WESSON, model 1000, automatic 12-gauge shotgun. 30 in. ventilated rib, full choke barrel. Has been fired six times; like brand new. With case. Ph. •15644-5991. C4-I3/Hn

CONTROL cables, levers, chains, sprockets, tune-up kits, tires, tubes, wind­shields, bulbs, lens, and all your cycling needs available at Motorcycle Supply, MS East Locust, Fairbury. *7-28/9-15

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FARM EQUIPMENT b SUPPLIESEGGS - Graded, candled-StreM's Eggs, Chenoa, first crossroad west on Rt. 24, half mile north. c0269/tfn

1974 TRI-AXLE (10000 per axle) gooseneck trailer, midwest body I0*x 52" sides, grain and livetock gate, twin cylinders, 3-stage electric hydraulic hoist, low prifile tires. Air vacuum brakes, includes 3-poinl trac­tor hitch. Hauls 500 bushels, $4,5M. Ph. 217-3S7-2454. *9-15/106

CHENOA: Wallpaper Nook, continual 20 to 30 percent oH all wallcoverings. Ph: •15-945-7504. d-2«/tfnBETTY'S BARN in Chatsworth has a stupendous spectacular array of now and used furniture, appliances, carpeting, clothing and miscellaneous. Open Thurs. Fri. 4 Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Home ph: •15635-3140. c4-tt/tfn

Your m essage here reaches 54,100 readers. Call 815692 2344.

FOR RENT, t,0M bushel sealed bin with dryer east of Kempton. Ph. •15-2536479.

C9-1S/9-22

COMBINE SICKLES for Hart, Carter, Love and John Deere. Oennewitx Bros., Chatsworth. 815-435-3314. C9-1S/9-29

V.F.W. Flea M arket Sunday, Sept. 18 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Chenoa City Park

•NOMEWAY HOMES •ROOFING A SIDING •FORK LIFT to 21 ft. •REMOOEIING A REPAIRS •EXPERIENCED (In business 30 years)

Koerner Const. Co., Inc.

Cullom. III. 60929 Ph. (615) 669-2121

2nd Annual Consignment Sale and Preview of 1984 Models

Sept. 17 end 18

A‘14 Mallards

30’ Travel Trailer 3V Travel Trailer 35’ Sleek Side 36’ 5th Wheel

‘94 Prairie Schooner3 6 ’ F ifth W h e e l w /S lid e o u t R o o m

‘8323’ Mallard w/Rear Bedroom14’ Sunlite Pop Up w/2-way Refrig. SOLO

M A L L A R D

Pontiac RV and Mobile Homes 1403 N. Division St. Pontiac. IN. 61764 Ph. 618*644-8800

Large selection of used units in stock If you want to sell your unit, call for details on or before Sept. 16. -Register for Free Prizes

Lunch Stand by Bob Cambridge

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—TWOSEE MY LINE of stationery and racards 58 percea repair. Nick Kaab,

Twa racks of 1. Small appliance S. 5th, Fairbury.

clt-21/HnGOURMET DELIGHT - lamb steaks, and lags available in any size package. Try soma lor a change of pace at the dinner table. Ph. 309-527-3932 avanings.

ncl8-762/tfnSPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop tools, drill bit sots, $3.35 and up. Now bench medal drill presses $179. Kerosene, garden and lawn tools. Dannowiti Bros., Chatsworth, 815635-3314. c«-7/tfnTOMATOES, groon poppers. Elsie Evelsizer, Forrest. Ph. 815657619#.

c8-4/tfnRAW HONEY. Elsie Evelsizer, Forrest. Ph. 815657619#. c86/tfnUSED LAWNMOWERS. Shape, Ph. 815688-3429.

Rebuilt, top c96/lfn

1971 CHEVY. Nova, 2 door, V6, 8288, 1974 Pontiac wagon for parts, 875, 18 ft. aluminum heat, 850, good condition;

Mack and whitechickens 818, one pair, silver spackled hamburgs, 389-747-2138.

*96/9-15BOWLERS - Sae us for the latest in King Laula Shirts. Stop for a brochure at Huber's, 130 East Locust, Fairbury.

C 96/9-29

BLACK SATIN |unier purebred rabbits. Free kittens. Ph. 389-747-3273.

*9-15/9-15

PHONE PREFIXES TOHELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS

Benson .......... ................ 309-394Buckley........... ................ 217-394Cabery............ .................815-949Chatsworth.. ................ 815-635Chenoa .......... ................ 815-945C o lfax ............ 309 723Cooksville___ 309-725Cropsey.......... 309 377Cullom............. 815-889El P as o .......... ................ 309-M7

309-487Fairbury ........ ................ 815-692Flanagan........ 815-796Forrest .......... 815-857Gilman............ ................ 815-285Gridley 309-747Hudson .......... 309-726Kempton........ ................ 815 253Lexington----- 309-365M elvin ............ ................ 217-388M inonk.......... ................ 309-432Onarga .......... ................ 815-268Piper City .. ................ 815-686Pontiac............ .815642 or 844Roanoke ........ 309-923Roberts.......... ................ 217 395Saunemin . . . ................ 815632Secor............... ................ 309-744Sibley ............. ................ 217-745Strawn............. .................815688Thawvllto........ .................217-387

USED 1V«" CORRUGATED galvanized stool S10 par sq. 389-923-2711 or 289-923-7248.

C9-1S/9-29LOST & FOUND

FOR SALE: 2 pair lined drapes, beige background, with groon/Muo floral pat­tern. 72x84L, 1 - 34x84L. Evy Rais, 725 Sheridan. Chenoa. 815-945-7117.

•9-15/9-15

LOST - dark rimmed bifocals in tan case during El Paso Corn Festival. Reward. Ph. 2896)2-273). *9-15/9-15

SEARS PRESSURE washer, m years oM, 8258. Call 815642-2119. *9-15/9-15FOR SALE: Like new, Radio Shack TRS68 model HI Micro-Computer, perfect condition, perfect for homo or business. Price negotiable. Call 115632-2588 after 4 p.m. *9-15/9-15

PICTURE FRAMESCustom Mid# Any Six*

Slaggl’s Frame A 4M I. Walnut, Fairbury

Ph. I1B-M2-2M7

S e e m e for your

? ..> « w B

n e e d s in C h en o a , G ridley, or L ex in g ton

Kan Sip* 945-7206Chenoa

C O R N B E L TC L A S S I F I E D

Deadline Mondays, 4 p.m.The El Peso Record The Gridley News The Chenoa Clipper The Lexington Unit-Journal The Colfax Press The Piper City Journal 56,000 Readers

Appearing weekly in The Fairbury BlaJt. n The Forrest News The Chatsworth Ptalndealer The Cullom Chronicle The Onarga Leader-Review Press Run • 17,000 Copies

LOCAL CASH RATESFirst week • 15« per word, 15 word minimum, cash must be received In advance or by Friday of each weak.Thereafter • 12c a word - cash in advance.,Charge classifieds • 20c par word, 15 word minimum first weak • thereafter 18c par word. Blind ads 83 handling charge.

THANK YOU: 10 cants par word, 82.00 minimum.

LOCAL READER ads billed at same par word rale as classified.

IMPORTANTAfter an ad la ordered It cannot be cancelled or changed before publication without charge. Thpre are absolutely no refunds. No exceptions.

REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCECheck your advertisement upon first insertion and please notify us If theta Is « i error. Each ad is carefully proofread, but still an error can occur. If you notify ua the first day of an error, we’ll repeat (ha ad without charge Sorry, It wa are not notified at once, the responsibility is yours.

OFFICE HOUR88 s.m. to 12 Noon A 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon mi Fairbury only101 W. Locust, Fairbury 432 E. Locust, Chatsworth 113W East Krack, Format 127 W. Hack, Cullom 84 W. Peoria, Piper City 101 8. Canter, Colfax 217 Green, Chenoa 828 W. Main, Lexington 321 Canter, Gridley 49 W. Front, El Paso 104 W. Lincoln, Onarga

Tatophona 818682-2386 Telephone 8166363010 Tatophona 6166676482 Tatophona 6166886864 Tatophona 8166886500 Tatophona 3067236861 Tatophona 8166466221 Tatophona 3066866714 Tatophona 3067476079 Tatophona 306C27-4800 Tatophona 616689-7918

_ _

........................ ...

.

Com be

LIVESTOCK

RAMS-Ragistered Hampshire, quality, satisfaction guarantee* Bruce Cluver, ph. 309-527-3932 e

YORKSHIRE and crossbred gilts Good selection. H 8 M P Ph. 815-492 3838 or 815-492 3004

MOBILE HOMES

FAIRBURY - Modern, 2 bedro home tor rent, payable weekly Ph. 815-492-3741 or 492-4021.GRIDLEY • Double wide tra goad condition, fully carpeted conditioning, 3 bedroom, 2 bath and sea, trailer No. 12. 309-747-2125.

REAL ESTATE

ED INGOLD, REALTOR. Call J or Mary Kirkton assocf 309-747-2383.COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Sites-Buildings-Businesses. Re Barrett, Robert L. Brown 8tS-i

COLFAX: Attractive 3 bedrooq ranch home, large lot, quii potto, floated 2 car garage. Pr| Older redecorated 3 home, central air, close to tclj tunity to start horn right. Kenneth Orendorff. Ph.

FOR SALE in Danforth: bdr., 5 years old, bilevel sulated, economical gas .. school, fully carpotod, attac— baths, possible financing avail $45,090. Ph.815-249-2500.ENJOY COUNTRY livin Chatsworth and Piper sulated, aluminum sided, 1350| with a new kitchen I Priced •15-435-3787 or 117-384-2503, Estate.POUR FOR THE price of i each 88x148, (328) frontage

street. Suitable fordtWliDOlUlflt IflH UfftMit awzwwS Inursery ground. Whole $5,000. John C. Bradshaw « ! Buckley 217-394-2021; Onarga I I toward S. O-Mere Assoc. 811

FAIRBURY: 2 bedroom, 2 | family roam with fireplace, i attached ana car hosted yard shod. Quiet grade school, 18 years oM,| •15-492-29)8.

Super savings on splitters, trailer me home owners and mounts.

Bactitold BiForrest -115-951

0 0 »

Cornbelt C la ss ifie d s . .

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

EO INCOLD, REALTOR. Call 30* 443 4371 or Mary Kirk too associate. Pti.30* 747 2313. CJ17/ttfl

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL • Sales; Sites-Buildings-Businesses Realty World- Barrett, Robert L. Brown #15442 2*44

•t-lt/M JCOLFAX: Attractive 3 bedroom, ivy bath, ranch home, large lot, quiet location, patio, heated 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Older redecorated 1 bedroom, 2 story home, central air, close to school. Oppor­tunity to start home ownership. Priced right. Kenneth OrendorH. Ph. 30*-723-40*1.

c*-t*/HnFOR SALE in Danlorth: comfortable 3 bdr„ 3 years old, bi-level home, well in­sulated, economical gas heat, close to school, fully carpeted, attached garage, 2 baths, possible financing available. Asking *45,000. Ph. 0)5-24*-2500. c4 30/ttnENJOY COUNTRY living between Chats worth and Piper in this well in­sulated, aluminum sided, 1350 sq. ft. home with a new kitchen! Priced to sell - call •15-435-3707 or 317-304-2503, Martin Real Estate. cO-ll/tfnFOUR FOR THE price of one; 4 good lots, each 00x140, (330) frontage on Onarga's north street. Suitable for any kind of development and grows good com. Dandy nursery ground. Whole package only 15,00#. John C. Bradshaw A Son, Realtors, Buckley 217-304-3031; Onarga 015-240-7303. Howard S. O-Hare Assoc. 015-340-7377.

cO-35/tfn

FAIRBURY: 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, family room with fireplace, dry basement, attached one car heated garage, patio, yard shod. Quiet neighborhood close to grade school, 10 years otd, 154,000. Ph. •15-403-3030.

*0-1/0-32

§Super savings on log splitters, trailer models, home owners and tractor mounts.

B a c h t o l d B r o s .Forrest • I15-B57-I215

C h a ls w o rth - 815-635-3010 C u llo m -- 815-689-2654 El P aso 309-527 4600 F o rre s t - 815-657 8462 L e x in g to n 309 365 8714 P ipe r C ity 815 686 2550

C henoa 815 945^3221 C o lla x 309-723 2681 F a irb u ry • 8 1 5 0 2 2366 G rid le y 309-747 2079 O narga 815 268-7815

RAMS-Registered Hampshire, excellent quality, satisfaction guaranteed. Contact Bruce Cluver. ph. 300-327 3*32 evenings.

ncO It/ttnYORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and gilts Good selection. H I M Pork Farm. Ph. 015-4*2 -3131 or #15 4*2 300*. cll-lS/tln

FAIRBURY - Modern, 2 bedroom mobile home for rent, payable weekly or monthly. Ph.015-402-3741 or *02 4021. c* 30/ttnGRIDLEY - Double wide trailer 24x40, good condition, fully carpeted, deck, air conditioning, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, *4500, stop and see, trailer No. 12, Gridley. 300-747-3135. *05/0-15

FOR SALE BY OWNER in Anchor: 2 or 3 bedroom home, newly built 2 car garage, central air, aluminum siding, full base­ment, shaded back yard. Mid 130's. Call during the day or evening. 300-723-350).

c*-#/*-15TWO OR THR E E bedroom home in Kemp- ton. Living room, dining room, two garages, new carpet, air conditioned Walsh Realty. Ph. 815-547-33*0; 547-3322; 547-3402. c*-#/« 21EL PASO: Open house daily through Sept. II. Newer 4 bedrooms, 21j baths and everything a house should have. Now bargain priced. 40 East 7th. Ph. 30* 527- 2344. ‘♦-•/♦-ISFOR RENT in Anchor. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, basement, garage, *205 per month with deposit. Phone Real People. 300-723-4432 or 300-723-3471.

c0-15/*-22CHENOA: Open House Sept. 17 and 10,1-5 p.m., attractive 3 bedroom 2Vt bath ranch, central air, 2 fireplaces, large family room, 2 car garage, storage shed on 2V« lots. Any offer will be considered. 401 N. 4th Ave., Ph. 015-045-7455. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Moving • must sell. 337 W. Front, 3 bedroom house, fireplace, central air, aluminum siding, assumable loan, 300-537-4707 after s. Open House Sept. 11, 2-4. *0-15/0-15COUNTRY HOME on 7.5 acres 3Vi miles west of Melvin, IL. Barn, fenced, garage, really beautiful inside and out. Call United Farm Realty, Bement, IL 217-470-0421 or Freddie Immke, Saunemin, IL 015-032-4057. **-15/*-1524 ACRES rolling pasture, huge oak trees, includes old house, separate building site. Near Lake Bloomington. Nine acres near Lexington; small home, bam, machine shed, small automatic cattle feeding setup. 14 acres; pond, large oak trees, tri-level home. 12 miles Irom Bloomington, I0#k% interest. Weaver's and Associates, Inc. Realtors, 300-027-50*4. Call Jim McHugh, home 300-452-0101. *0-15/0-20HOUSE ON CORNER lot for best offer over *20,000. Clear. By Sept 30, 1003. 314 North 4th, Chalsworth. **-i$/*-is

WANTED

CARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. Reasonable. Dave Kaeb. Fairbury. Ph. 015-402-2202. c03 25/tfnALUMINUM CANS - smashed and in plastic bags - 30 ( 31/100 lb.). Top prices for scrap copper, brass, aluminum, batteries, and farm scrap. No tin or wire. Fairbury Scrap Metal, 015-402-2431. *0-0/ 0-2«

j \Featuring Fin#Dining for ovat 60 Years . . .

at a price the whole family can afford!

Steve's CefeRt. 24 and Old 66 in Chenoa 94S-2871

It'* Happening Now

ot LYNN CHEVROLET-BUICK

Yoor-Eml

. . . on all remaining new ’83 Chevrolet cars and trucks and Buick cars In stock.

CHEVROLET-BUICK. INC.PONTIAC.IL

(815)842-3344

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—THREE

WANTED TO BUY old scrap iron and old junk farm machinery *10 per ton, will pick up after 4 p.m. James Boomgarden,•15-435-3303. ‘0-0/0-2*BUYING SCRAP gold-silver-old furniture - jewelry - anything collectible. 404 E. Oak, Fairbury. *15-4*2-4073. *7-2*/* 1520 PEOPLE who want to lose 10 or more pounds. Opportunity available to train as weight counselors. Must be interested in people. Good earning potential. Ph. • IS 435 3440. C # -l# /tfn

CUSTOMERS FOR K A L 20% September Sale. Lois's Draperies, *11 Warren Street, Chenoa. #15 *45-47*2. c*-15/*-15OLD ORIENTAL rugs wanted, any site or condition. Call toll free 1-000-553-0021.

**-1S/*-2*

FOR RENT

NOTICES

PAM’S PORCH Beauty Shop. Pamela Soper owner. Prices are reasonable. Call 015-4*2-4530. **-15/*-1S

FREE

HOUSE KITTENS litter trained. Have all shots. One all black short haired, one black longhaired with white paws. 015-457-0330.

c*-15/*-22

FOR SALE OR RENT

EL PASO: 2 bedroom mobile home. Rex Pinkltam 30* 527-24)5. c l 25/tfn

EL PASO: Large deluxe apartment, 2 bedroom, carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator, central air conditioning, full basement and large yard, near school. No pets, $2#5, Don Geiselman, 30*-S27-25S9.

c l-24/tinEL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted throughout, refrigerator and stove furnished, 30* 527 238*. c3-17/t*nFAIRBURY: One bedroom apartment. Carpeted with stove and refrigerator. As low as *100. Equal housing opportunity. Rental assistance available. Ph. •15-4*2-3055. c4-*/tfnFAIRBURY 2-3 bedroom house. Nice area. No pets. Lease, references, and deposit. •15-4*2-34*0. c7-7/tfnEL PASO: Cottage-1150 plus electricity and deposit. Phone 30* 527-20*5 before 5 p.m. c7-14/tfnEL PASO: Two bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted. Appliances, heat and garbagepick-up furnished. Garage. No pets. Deposit and -eferences required. •15-743-57*0. c7-21/tfn

THREE bedroom house south of Weston. Couple preferred. No pets. Ph. |1 5 **2 4405 or 4*2-2744. c*-4/tfn

Mortin-Yorglor Inc.Surface A Sub-surface

DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS Earth Moving - General Grading

Septic Installation 6 Repair Gridley 747-2708 or 747-J39S

S hop 74 7 2954B yro n M a rtin & K ev in Y erg le r

202 M cL e a n S tree l______ G rid le y . Ill

ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLESAUCTION

Sat., Sept. 17, II a.m.At FAIRBURY

CORNER AUCTION*00 East Oak Street

Owners :Anna Armbruster & other consigners

AUCTIONEER: Maurice SteidingerAuctioneer's Note: This is a very unique collection of antiques and other collectables.

5 0 % OFFN a t i o n a l l y A d v e r t i s e d P r i c e s

S E A L Y P 0 S T U R E P E D IC

StillTime

ToPickYourSizeAnd

Firmness

TwinsFulls

QueensKings

QuantitiesArt

HARMSHOME FURNISHIHGS

Located on Rt. 24 In Chenoa "Open Friday Evening untN 1:16

Ph. (119)646-2731

o

Cornbelt Classifieds . . .Chalsworth 815 635 3010Cuilom 815 689 2654 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forrest 815-657 8462 lexinqton 309-365 8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa - 815-945 3221 Colfax 309-723-2661 Fairbury - 815-692 2366 Gndley ~ 306-747 2079 Onarga 815 268 7815

EL PASO: Furnished apartment. Heat and garbage pick-up furnished. 8175 per month. Deposit of month rent required. 309-527-4200. cS-4/tfnFAIRBURY: Two bedroom unfurnished apartment; appliances, air conditioning. Laundry in building; offstreet parking. No pets. Deposit and references required. Ph. BIS 693-2040 or 692-2373 after 6 p.m. and weekends. cS-1) /tf n

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent in Fairbury. Deposit and reference required. Equal Housing Opportunity. Call BIS-657-6248. cB 25/tfnTWO BEDROOM apartment, 2nd floor, Fairbury business district; appliances, heat and water furnished. Ph. B1S-692-3S12.

cS-25/tfnTWO BEOROOM house, five miles south of Forrest. Two car garage, lots of shade. Electricity furnished, S200 a month. Deposit, reference required. Ph. 815-688 3368, Jim Virkler. C9-6/9-8

FARM FOR RENT: 200 acre farm, 197 acres tillable; excellent fertility, located in Livingston County, III.; Sullivan township, sections 1 and 11. Kittle Matheny estate. Taking sealed bids for cash rent. Send to Eilert Goken, Box 29S, Shabbona, III. 60SS0. Phone 815-824-2419 before B a.m„ after 6 p.m. Oct. 1, 1983 deadline.

*9-1/9-15EL PASO: 3 bedroom house, references and deposit required. No pets. Phone after4:30 309-527-2461. *9-1/9-15EL PASO: Two bedroom mobile home, 12' wide. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Phone Eureka 309-467 3607. *9-1/9-22CHENOA, apartment - one bedroom. Utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 815-945 7100. cO-1/9-22

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

IN M E A D O W SReduced to sell for $36,000; beautiful bird's-eye maple woodwork; fireplace; new kitchen; well-kept 4 bedroom 2 story home; 2 full baths; double attached garage; well worth the money.

IN G R ID L E Y2 bedroom, IV2 story with single car garage; no basement; large utility room; 207 E. Second; $28,900.

IN S E C 0 RJust listed; priced low enough to sell at $12,000. 2 lots; garage; central air.

Exceptionally nice mobile home on 75x150 lot; unusual floor plan; large master bedroom & bath; covered patio; economical utilities; two utility storage sheds; only asking $19,500; custom made.

Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with family room; attached garage; economical to heat; excellent condition; reduced; $40,900.

Brick & block 20'x60' down town building; new roof; gas furnace; only $5,500.

IN K A P P AReal nice 2 bedroom ranch style home with attached one car garage; addtl. heated bldg, with 826 sq. ft. work area; 200x150 lot.

C E N T U R Y 2 1

M a h a f f e y / B e t t s98 N. Elm St., El Paso

527-2100

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—FOUREL PASO: lO'xJS' mobile home. 2 bedrooms, eir conditioned, wafer furnished. No pets. Call 309-527-6411 after 4. c9-l/tfnHOUSE FOR RENT, 103 W. Second St., Anchor, 4 rooms. Ph. Bloomington 309-629-6110. Rent negotiable. *9-8/9-15FAIRBURY: 2 bedroom apartment, new kitchen, bathroom, patio and deck. Refrigerator and range furnished. Close to town. Adults only. Call Lyle Huette. 615-692-2150. C9-S/9-15

FORREST: 1 bedroom furnishedapartment, all utilities furnished. 8190 per month. Available Oct. 1. Ph. Reuben Metz, 815-657-8652. C9-1S/10-6EL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment. Reference and deposit required, all utilities paid, $225 per month. Ph. 309-527-4690. *9-15/9-22GRIDLEY: 2 bedroom apartmentavailable Oct. I, 309-747-2905. C9-15/9-29

EL PASO: 7 miles southwest, country upstairs two bedroom apartment on seven acres. Call for details, 309-923 7137.

C9-1S/9-15FAIRBURY: One bedroom apartment. Clean. Close to downtown. Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. Deposit and reference required. Ph. 615-692-2007.

*9-15/9-22

SCRAPER and or 3 way. 3 point blade. 309-394-2291. C9 8/9-29

MEADOWS: 3 bedroom house fully insulated - has its own well. Chenoa school district. References, deposit. Al Ringger,309-747-2712 evenings. c9-8/tfnAVAILABLE SEPT. 21, large, newly painted, fully carpeted, clean three bedroom apartment located in Lexington. $250 month, includes rent and water. Deposit required and possibly references. Call 309-365-6771. *9-15/9-15FAIRBURY: 2 bedroom duplexapartment. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Carpeting and central air. No pets. ph. 815-692-2119 days or 692-3447 after 5 p.m. c9-l$/tfnFAIRBURY: Nice large downstairs apartment. Close to high school. Empty now. Ph. 815-692 2668. c9-1S/tfn

PETS

FOR SALE: Full blooded, female, Ger­man Shepherd, 4-months-okl. Has had shots, $40. Ph. 309-747-3151. *9-8/9-15FREE, beautiful affectionate kittens. Wide variety of colors. Call after school 309 527 3932. nc9 15/tfnSIBERIAN HU' “ lor sale. Female, 2 years old. Show *.nd obedience, trained. House broken. Good with children. Call 815-692-3112 or 692 2070. C9-15/9 15

' b r . D a n i e l H e l m e r PODIATRIST

Foot Specialist 303 W Washington PONTIAC. IL 61764 Phone 815/842-6551Hours by Appointment

Pontiac office hours Mon., Tues and Thurs 4 Fri.Fairbury Hospital: Examination Clinic - Tues morning.

JUST 1 EASY STEP

USE THIS CONVENIENT FORM TO PLACE & PREPAY YOUR CLASSIFIED AD

•Ads must be received no later than NOON Mondays, otherwise ads will be placed In following issue

•75c/line ( 3 - l in e m in im u m c h a r g e )•NO ABBREVIATIONS, PLEASE•Use one space for each letter, comma, period, space and number •We reserve the right to edit copyNAME_________________________________________ ________________ADDRESSCITY ---------------------------------------- S T A T E _________________________ZIP CODEPHONE _____________________ AD CLASSIFICATION_________________

Mail Form & Check Payable To:Cornbelt Press, Inc. • Attn: Classified Advertising

Box 78, Fairbury, IL 61739

Combe

GARAGE SALES

locations, Saturday, Sapt. 17. p.m. Maps available at aach la

CHATSWORTH: Largagaraga clothes and furniture; to1 jewelry, bumper pool table mens, womans, girls (birth-J), 16/ three suits; maternity ck ques, Avon bottles, lard press, 1 tor. lots of mile. Thursday, Si Friday. Sapt. 16, 9-S; Saturda 9-4.416 East Ash. Bornie Multa Oehm.CHATSWORTH: 318 East Eli 16-17, 9 to 4. All kinds of ifoms

CHATSWORTH: 589 North 6th.I Saturday, Sapt. Hand 17. Claril box, pictures, clothing, shoes! suits, CB radios, short fabrics, lampshades, 9 to 4.CHATSWORTH: 481 E. Elm. | south of Old Chapel Inn, s fa d len and adults clothing, sw bedspread, stereo, wallpap Thursday, Sept. 15, 9-S; Fr 9-5; Saturday, Sapt. 17, 9-3.1 Me Great.CHENOA: Antiques, tools and I Sunday, Sept. 18, 8 to T and Weir. Ada Kauth i

CHENOA: Sapt. Hand 17 S a l Children and adult clothing. Inch bike and misc. Items, Slf

CHENOA: Group sale - Thu| and Friday, Sapt. H, 9-5. Items for men, women and kk

CHENOA: Fiva family Thursday. Friday and Satur Mason St.CHENOA: Clearance sale marked merchandise, i more, includes candies, siW items too numerous to rent merchandise 20% off (g eluded), 58% oft all ribbon. Gardens, Sunset Drive. Fr to 5, Saturday, Sapt. 17,8 to <

CHENOA: Evy Rots, 725 finished cleaning out my ck boards before moving.Friday 9 to 4 and Saturday 9-1 day.CHENOA: 61S Mellow Drivel motorcycle fairing, gun mont, gun rack, furniture, series tractors, toys, ctothiij and lots of misc.COOKSVILLE TOWN HALL and 18, Friday, 5-9 p.m.; p.m.; Sunday, 11-2 p.m. 18 | with mattress, oxc Clothing tor all ages, infant | kitchen accessories, toys, an items.CULLOM COMMUNITY ( Friday and Saturday, Septl a.m. - 7 12 different local signs and listing of local

EL PASO: 174 W. Flrstl clothing, 58 year aid E«f dishes, misc. Thursday, Fr day, 9-S.

*• --i-z' , ~*

TRY THIS FOR SIZE By Reuben Huber “Bleased ere the forgetful, | better even of their I

TV: That’s where all the 1 when they’re bad.

The fellow who has done I the working class Is the | alarm dock.

Most of hi are willing to i halfway. Trouble la, we’i

| 815-945 3221 (-723-2661

815-692-2366 1309-747 2079 815 268 7815

It 14-15. 1983—FOUR

PETS

II blooded, female. Ger- 4-months-old. Has bad

109 747 3151. **-6/9-15|ful affectionate kittens,

colors. Call after school ncO-15/Hn

p " for sale. Female. 2 ..nd obedience, trained.

I Good with children. Call 2070. ct-IJ/t IS

la n ie l H e l m e r)DIATRIST)t Specialist

|W Washington 4TIAC. IL 61764

Ine 815/842-6551Nrs bv Appointment

■ office hours:|jes and Thors & Fri.I Hospital: Examination ^ues morning.I only *

&

u

u

nnnnn

l j . 0 0

H 7 5I

14.50I

U m

+50.75

will be placed in

ZIP CODE

ertislng

iMtmctton Personal T revel Car Feels Neat Estate

Wert WaNotices

i Wanted

o ■ > ) )

Cornbelt Classifieds . .Chatsworth 815-635-3010 Cullom 815689 2654 El Paso 309-527 4600 Forrest 815657-6462 Lexmglon - 309-3656714 Piper City - 815686 2550

Chenoa - 815-945-3221 Collax 309-723-2661 Fairbury - 815692-2366 Grldley 309-747-2079 Onarga - 815-268-7815

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—FIVE

GARAGE SALES

BENSON: Garage Sales, 20 families, is locations, Saturday, Sept. 17, * e.m. to l p.m. Maps availabi# at each location.

*0-15/0-15CHATSWORTH: Large garage sale. Baby clothes and furniture; toys, books, lewelry, bumper poof table; clothing, mens, womens, girls (birth-5), boys (up to 14 y three suits; maternity clothes, anti­ques, Avon bottles, lord press, tobacco cut­ter, lets of misc. Thursday, Sept, is , 0-5; Friday, Sept. 14, 0-5; Saturday, Sept. 17, 0-4.414 East Ash. Bernie Mullens end Jane Dehm. cO-15/o-isCHATSWORTH: 510 East Elm St.. Sept. 14-17,0 to 4. All kinds of items.

*0-15/0-15CHATSWORTH: 500 North 4th. Friday end Saturday, Sapt. Hand >7. Clarinet, shadow box, pictures, clothing, shoes, two men's suits, CB radios, short pieces upholstery fabrics, lampshades, 0 to 4. *0-15/ 0-15CHATSWORTH: 401 E. Elm. First house south of Old Chapel Inn, 5 families, tod­dlers and adults clothing, sweaters, coats, bedspread, stereo, wallpaper and misc. Thursday, Sapt. 15. 0-5; Friday, Sept. H, 0-5; Saturday, Sept. 17, 0-3. Myers and Me Great. *0-15/0-15CHENOA: Antiques, tools and much misc. Sunday, Sept. 16, • to t Corner of Owsley and Weir. Two Kauth residence.

cO-15/0-15CHENOA: Sept. Hand 17-0a.m . to4p.m . Children end adult clothing, furniture. 20 inch bike and misc. items, SIS McClellan.

•e-is/e-ijCHENOA: Group salt - Thurs., Sept, is and Friday, Sept. 14, 0-5. 425 Warren St. Items tor men, women and kids of all ages.

*0-15/0-15CHENOA: Five family garage sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 0 to 5,414 Mason St. *0-15/0-15CHENOA: Clearance tele on specially marked merchandise, discounts el 50% or more, includes candles, silks, plastics and items too numerous to mention. All cur­rent merchandise 20% off (groen plants in­cluded), 50% off all ribbon. Orton Thumb Gardens, Sunset Drive. Friday, Sept. H, • to 5, Saturday, Sept. 17, • to 4.

cO-15/0-15CHENOA: Evy Refs, 725 Sheridan, I've finished cleaning out my closets and cup­boards before moving. Lets of goodies I Friday 0 to 4 and Saturday 0-1. All day Sun­day. *0-15/0-15CHENOA: 415 Mellow Drive. Sept. 17, 66, motorcycle fairing, gun relee ding equip­ment, gun rack, furniture, JO collector series tractors, toys, clothing in all sites end lots of misc. *0-15/0-15COOKSVILLE TOWN HALL, Sapt. 14, 17, end 18, Friday, 5-0 p.m.; Saturday, 6-4 p.m.; Sunday, 11-2 p.m. If families. Crib with mattress, excellent condition. Clothing ter all agas, infant through adult, kitchen accessories, toys, and lots of misc. items. cO-U/0-15CULLOM COMMUNITY Group Sale days. Friday and Saturday, Sept. H and 17, 0 e.m. • 7 12 different locations. Watch for signs and listing of locations.

cO-IS/0-15EL PASO: 174 W. First. Group sale, clothing, 50 year eld Edison records, dishes, misc. Thursday, Friday end Satur­day, 0-5. *0-15/0-15

TRY THIS FOR SIZEBy Reuben Huber“Bieoed ere the forgetful, for they get the better even of their blunders.”

TV: That’s when ell the little movies go when they’re bad.

The fellow who has done the most to arouse the working class is the inventor of the alarm dock.

Moat of ua a n willing to meet each other halfway. Trouble is, we’rea ll pretty poor judges «f distance.

Do you appreciate the quality and fit of OSHKOSH work dothaa? Shop at Huber’s in Fairbury.

EL PASO: Anyotti's annual parage sale Sept. IS through 17,9 e.m . - 5 p.m. lust mile east at Schlipf's annual sale, three miles west of El Peso lust oH Highway 24. TV, radio, sole; table, dishes, plants, clothing, 2 wheeler ( David Bradley) Barden tractor, with plow end snow Made. Bake sale goodies, vacuum cleaner, what­nots, end much, much more. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Corner el Fifth and Sycamore streets. Friday end Saturday, Sept. 14-17, i.-JOe.m. -4:34 p.m. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Boys clothes and coats, adult clothing, name brand clothes. Children'* desk, table and chairs. Pooh curtains and rug, doll house, Sept. 17,0-4, 301 S. Maple.

cO-15/0-15EL PASO: Several fa mi lie* group sale, VFW Hall, Friday, Sapt. 14,8-5 and Satur day, Sapt. 17, 0-3. Many, many siias of adult end children's clothes, toys, game*, plants, knick-knacks, etc. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Thursday end Friday, 0-5, IIE . 5th. Lets of clothes and misc. *9-15/9-15EL PASO: Block Sale Saturday, Sept. 17, a-T end Sunday, Sept, is , 12-5. West Clay St. *0-15/0-15GIANT GARAOE and Bake Sale. El Paso Golf Course. Saturday, Sunday, 24, 25, 0 e.m . to 4 p.m. *0-15/ 0-22EL PASO.-k 203 N. Cherry. Friday, Sept.14.0 to 5. Children's clothes, beys end girls infant to size 4, adult clothing, two stereos, two typewriters, barbecue grill, co-is/o-tsEL PASO: 334 E. 4th St., Saturday, Sapt.17.0 to 4. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Atttc-to-basement rummage sale. United Church of Christ, East 2nd St. Sapt. 23,9-S; Sapt. 24,0-1. *0-15/0-22

Tow & Clow's Motor SolosChatsworth. IL

Ph. (IIS) 135-3507

W e b u y a n d s e l l u s e d c a r s

EL PASO: Lots of clothing, shoos, baby bod, deopfroozo, etc. Sept. IS, 14.17, S:3S-T Three miles east, V« mile north of El Paso on Rt. 24. *0-15/0-15EL PASO: Largo Group Sale, 35 families. Sept. IS, 14, 17; 0 e.m. tp • p.m. Clothing, infant through adult, toys, many Fischer Price. Baby equipment, furniture, household items, double box springs and mattress, portable sewing machine, twin bedspreads and matching curtains, collec­tibles, antiques, crafts, much misc. Many house plants, fresh baked goods daily. Loren Schiipf farm, 4 miles west of El Paso on Route 24. *0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: Yard Sale. 304 E. Elm, Fri day. Sept. 14. Saturday, Sept. 17, 9-5. Children and adult clothing, household items and misc. *0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: Junque Shop. 304 S. 4th. Many reduced items. Adult winter clothing, small gas range, knick-knacks. Sapt. 15,14,11-5:30. *0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: 501 Stanley Drive, Sept. 15. 14, 17, 0-5. Clothes all sizes end misc.

*0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: Group sale, 24 Timber Ridge, Sept. IS, 4-7 p.m.. Sept. 14,9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Clothes, davenport and love soot, complete twin bed, baked goods, misc.

*9-15/9-15

FAIRBURY: Antiques, lots of furniture, a bunch at clothes infants through adults, knick-knacks galore. Next Wednesday night 4-0, Thursday 0-5, Friday 9-5, Sapt. 21, 22, and 23. Four families involved. South Cloy out of town to first curve back in timber. Sam Koehl residence.

cO-15/0-33FAIRBURY: 205 E. Oak. Thursday. Fri­day, 0-5; Saturday, 0-7 Clothes and coots all sizes, roll rooting, candles, furniture, misc. *0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: Yard Sale, 510 S. 2nd. Thurs day, 4-7; Friday, 0-5; Saturday, 0-2. Baby bed, car seat, stroller, toys, clothes, winter coats, wood end glass end tables and cof­fee table and many more Items. No early solos. cO-15/0-15FAIRBURY: Rummage Sale, 312 W. Elm, Sept. 14 and 17,0-5. *0-15/0-15FAIRBURY: 700 N. First St. 0 4:30 Satur­day, Sept. 17, Virginia Chavez.

*0-15/0-15FORREST LIBRARY: Thursday, Sept. 15, 5-9; Friday, Sept. 14, 0-5. Good adult and feen clothes. Books, games and misc.

*0-15/0-15FORREST: Large garage sale, 305 S. Center (Rt. 24), Thursday, Sept. 15, 46; Friday. Sept. 14, 0-5; Saturday, Sapt. 17, 0-noon. *0-15/0-15

NEWa! Fairbury Hospital

WEEKEND PR IM A R Y CARE CLINIC

HOURS: Friday 6:00 p.m. until Sunday 8:00 p.m.•Small Illness or Minor Injury — $20 (TOTAL COST)Emergency Trauma Cases Handled As Usual

-

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworlh - 8 1 M 3 5 -3 0 1 0Cullom 815 689-W S4 El Paso 309-S27-4BOO ' v Forrest - 815-657-848Z Lexington 309-365-8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

Chenoa - 815-945-3221 Coltax 309 723 2661 Fairbury 815-692-2366 Gndley 309 747 2079 Onarga 815268-7815

FORREST: 221 E. John. Karchorv Con tinuad. Sept. 14, IS, 14, 17, *-5. Lots of now items, two Norolco automatic drip coffeo makers, VHS video recorder w /t tapes, 2 CB radios 40 channel w/antenna, winter coats sixes 7, 10, 14, dresses sixes I2-I4V5. girls sixes 4-5, etc. **-l5/*-tSOILMAN: Three family sale: Furniture, gas heater, clocks, dolls, rugs, tools, adult and children's clothing, much misc. Large sale I At Floyd Wilson residence at 423 East 3rd, Saturday, Sept. 17, • to 7 Mildred Offill Jim Wilson. **-15/0-15GRIOLEY: 705 Market, Sept. IS, noon - 7 p.m.; 14th, 0:30 - 5 p.m., bake sale Friday, clothing, children to adult, broiler oven, plant stand, some furniture, play pen, lots of misc. Elmer Gerig residence. **-15/*-l5GRIOLEY: Moving Sale - furniture, sew­ing machine, lots of stuff, trailer No. 2, Gridley, Thursday - Saturday, Sept. 15-17, *-S. **-!5/*-15AUCTION: Gridley, Rt. 24 east of Co-op station. Sept. 17, 1 p.m. Furniture, plants, car, lots of collectable glassware, new bicycles, refrigerator, too many items to list, all good clean condition. Yoder Auc­tion Service. **-15/*-15LARGE GARAGE SALE, 103 W. Walnut, Lexington: clothes (kids to adults), winter coats, boots, quilts, baby swing, baby car­rier, more baby items, books, punles, and lots, lots more. Friday. Sept. 14, *-5; Satur­day, M2. No early sales *M J/M 5LEXINGTON: 30* W. Chestnut. Adams Clemens sale. Maternity, adult clothing, furniture. Lots of misc! Friday and S atur- day. Sept. 14-17.10-4. **-i5/*-1SLEXINGTON: 105 N. Lee, Friday, Sept. 14, * to 4; Saturday, f to 2. Clothing, all kinds, sixes; racing bicycle, misc. fur­niture; much, much more. **-l5/*-15MINONK: Moving sale, Friday. Sept. 14 and Saturday, Sept. 17, *1. Everything must go. If it's still here Saturday, come name your price. 1005 Donnick. **-15/*-15FRIDAY, Aug. 14 - 0-2; Saturday, Aug. 17, 8-7 Clothing; kids, adults, all sizes; lots of misc. 3 miles south of Piper City on Rt. 115, watch tor signs, Rus and Donna Gearhart.

c* 15/M5SECOR: Two sales, neighbors garage sale and basement sale. 4th and Jones St. Fri­day and Saturday, Sept. 14-17. Clothing, dishes, toys, stainless steel flatware, food dehydrator, hair dryer, lots of jewelry and misc. items. *a.m. - 4 p.m. **-l5/*-l5SECOR: Corner of Cruger and Second St. New grill, deep fryer, Saturday *-4 rain or not. **-15/*-15

MUSICAL

FOR SALE: Piano, good condition, 5250 or best offer. Call 015-4*2-2040 after 4 p.m.

nc*-15/*-22CONN TROMBONE and case, in excellent condition. Used only three years, 52*5. Hohulin, 301 345 5244. **-!S/*-15

SERVICES

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

02-20/tfnCUSTOM MADE antique reproductions and refinishing. Custom made furniture. Marty Travis, Ph. 015-4*2-20*0 after 5 p.m.

c03-02/tfnDRAPERIES - Shop at home - for appoint­ment call anytime. Lois' Drapery, Ctienoa. Ph.015-045-4742. c04-12/tfnWILL DO furniture refinishing. Reasonable. 312 W. Elm, Fairbury. Ph. 015-4*2-3144 after 4:30. Helen BeckhoH.

c4-l/tfnPIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cum mins, 131* Glenwood, Bloomington. Ph. 301 443 2702 c0*-07/tfnTREE TRIMMING, topping or removal, also stump removal. Free estim ates, in­sured. Perry Price. Onarga. Ph. 015-240-7412. c04-14/tfnAPPLIANCES. "Full Service" Dealer for Frigidaire, Coming, Amana, Hardwick, Speed Oueen, Roper, Maytag, Kitchenaid and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc., Chenoa. III. Ph. 015 145-7224. Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. till noon, any even­ing by appointment. c12-2*/tfnSONNY'S PAINT A REPAIR A Radiator Shop, 312 E. Locust, Fairbury, III. Ph. 015-4*2-2503. c02-14/tfnTUCKPOINTING, masonry, plastering, fireplaces, basements, chimneys and foun­dations. Triple O Construction, George Owcarx Jr., El Paso. Ph. 30*-527-4240.

c l 1-20/tfn

VICKY'S "Hair" Quarters, 307 E. Spruce, Chats worth, complete styling, oar pierc­ing, open W ednesday-Saturday Ph: 015-435-3157. cO-27/tfnPAPER HANGING, experienced. Shirley Meonen, Ph: 015-457-0305. Pam Borfc, Ph. 015-457-0415. Reasonable. clO-15/tfnSEPTIC TANK PUMPING, Exco. Inc., Cullom, III. Ph. 015-40*-2I3I. c!2-24/tfn

PU B L IC N O TICEist Annual DAW Snowmobile

SWAP MEETSat., Sept. 24, 9 a .m . - 3 p.m.

DAW LAWN A GARDEN Route St North Minonk, II.

For further details Ph. 3**/432 2501 or 301/020-2421 and ask lor Don Morgan, Mgr.

September 24*25,1983Saturday 24th. 10:00*6:00 Sunday 23th. 10:00-6:00

A rt Sfifes D isplays( Cf,WT1K 1(iIjmU-v*rlr>L i.trt* Prints I*.tinting* Drawings f’tiot ograph) Vulptuii- Dolls

re s ti FeastAclUrskners filed Monk s Dread Hi .itwurst

r.istrtrse f ngtisli Roar Lhups ■ lollontandv

tV.is.ml l ,ikt-l .M.i I’tihIhm ons tr.U ions

i il.isstt|in*m<|( l 4-I.MI1I4 S

Ui.miN)\ .itions O ispl.ns

MusicJan and folk Madrigals Steel Band Choir Guitars

C hildren s AreaKkMytand Cookie Decorating race Painting Petting Zoo

en terta inm en tTheatreMngk TrkksGym nasi if s DarnersJestersC townsfoggier st\ nights in At lion I Jousting

CONCRETE AND Mock work Patios, driveways and foundations. Murphy's Con­struction, 015-435-3740. *4-14/0-2*

County Lines • Sept. 14-15, 1983—SIXP.L. CONSTRUCTION: axporienced in now construction, remodeling and general carpentry. No job toe small. Paul Zimmer­man ph. >15-4*2-2173; Ernie Leman Ph. 015-400-3387 c4-)7/tfnTREE TOP CHILD Development Center, 0:10 a.m. - 4:45 p.m. Fiva days, (40. Ph. 015-4*2-2543. ct0-2t/ffnINSULATE TODAY. Sovo on heating and cooling cost. Call Honegger insulation. For tree estimate call collect 015-457-0512.

cl-4-43/tfn

BABYSITTING wanted 115 4*2 2530 Sandy Hetherington. c3 24/NnREGARDLESS of where you bought your equipment, when you need it repaired, see: Don Wheelor, Wheeler Farm Equip ment. Ph: 015 -435-3704 (Business) or 015 -435-3450 (Homo). Highway 24, Chat* worth, ||„ 7:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday. cO-4/tfnCABINETS hand-crattad to fit your specifications (bookcases, gun cabinets, entertainment centers, roll-top desks, etc.) For free estimates phone Steve Loveless at Kuifom Wood Krafts after 4, 015*45 1411 or *45-755*. ‘0-25/M5

WHY PAY !400 to s600?

•Solid vinyl construction throughout •Air light, eliminates air leaks and drafts•Dual glass for added insulation •Easy to operate latches •Superior weather stripping.* Reduces heat loss. Protects against cold drafts

windows

America'sforemostenergysavingreplace­ment

R eg . $ 4 2 5 .0 0 •Installed •U p to 83 U.I.•7 /8" Insulated Glasb •Min. 4 Windows.•M etal Replacement Higher

We B eat The Competition

V IN Y L S ID IN GP u r c h a s e A C o m p l e t e S i d i n g

C o v e r a l l J o b a n d R e c e i v e

FREE1 0 F r e e A l l V i n y l S t o r m

W in d o w s . A $ 9 0 0 V a l u e

PEORIA SIDING CO.2462 WASHINGTON RD„ SUNNYLAND

C a ll C o l l e c t 3 0 9 / 6 9 9 9 5 1 7• n < f r F S T iV iA T r s • i o o j , t w v v \ ( ,• t U L . i . ' i I ; \ M :H i . P C K l~ W S • I N R ' I T F N c . i A K A M F . K S

M O C K S : M O N T O F KI 7 TU t„ 1 To

Cornbe

PIANO TUNING and repair Bach told, 015-4*2-2711 or 015-4* 4 p.m. weekdays.MANN'S UPHOLSTERY SER ington. Prompt service, free pickup and delivery. Call 30*

PIANO TUNING, complete k. vice and rapair. Call 01S- 435-314S. Roger Coventry.WILL BABYSIT in my home w ly. Two children at home schooler. Call Carol 01S-4*2-2042.

HELP WANTEDATTENTION HOMEMAK from homo on our new phot Can earn up to S5-S7 per houi week, depending on time. Fc formation call 015-403-2753 afl

PART TIME receptionist days o week, must hove p sonality to answer customers. Send resume Forrest, IL4I741.

Fairl

TUESDAY, Sept. 4,| ADMITTED

David Roberts, Fairbwl Bobby Long, Sibley, Medic Wenger, Fairbury, Modical| Benway, Strawn, Surgical; Knuckles, Saunemin, Madic Martin, Saunemin, Surgical!

DISMISSED f Master Chad Bailed,

Edith Bohanon, Forrest; Cropsey; Mrs. Lou Etta Fs

WEDNESDAY, SoptJ ADMITTED [

Mrs. Mary Stamm, Medical; Mrs. Alta Medical; Miss Lorma Met Medical; Marlin Harrii Medical; Miss Amy SurgicaJ;.Master Kavin Kr Medical.

d i s m is s e o IJeffrey Fehr, Fair

OelscMager, Lexington; Fairbury.

THURSDAY, Sept. ADMITTED!

Mrs. Marie Douglaif Medical.

DISMISSEOI Mrs. Joan Sumner, I

Long, Sibley; M uter Fairbury; Mrs.Fairbury; Sigmund Siko Miss Amy Zkk, Forrest; Fairbury, transferred to l hospital, Urbana.

FRIDAY, Sept. ADMITTEI

John Wheaton. Fail Miss Amber Kubring, Pa Mrs. Rosa Tyler, Fob Harry Slaughter,Stephen Wilson, Grtdtey, Randy Odell, Forrest,

OISMISSEC William Ommen, Cull

Billingsley, Chats worth; [■ eiHhiei nVIVIl LVWIaMrs. Mary Stamm, Piper < Walters, Fairbury.

SATURDAY. SeptJ ADMITTEI

Walter Kehlmann, Fail Mrs. Lualla Sahn, Fall

DISMISSED

★ CONCRETE I★ MASON SAI

V * m i l e S o u t h. 1

r m t r V H -m r m s im s t iw n i c im w - c m c ir oeivc - roniRM im in t gaant* roe ime callage QfM\ ftiATttmvmMW

Cornbelt Classifieds .Chatsworth 815 635 3010 Cullom 815 689 2654 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forrest 815657 8462 Lexington 309 365 8714 Piper City 815 686 2550

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

PIANO TUNING and repair. Call Harb Bachtotd, 813 492 2711 or 815 492-2997 altar 4 p.m. weekday*. cl2 2/HnMANN'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICE, Lex­ington. Prompt service, Iroo estimates, pickup and delivery. Call 309 - 143-8148.

c4-7/tfnPIANO TUNING, complote keyboard sor vice and repair. Call 813-413-1414 or 633-114$. Roger Coventry. c4-Il/tfnWILL BABYSIT in my borne weekdays on­ly. Two children at homo, one pre­schooler. Call Carol Nylander, •13-4*2-2842. c7-14/tfn

HELP WANTED

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS: Work from home on our now phone program. Can earn up to 83-37 per hour or 830-873 a week, depending on time. For further in­formation call 813-481-2731 attar 3 p.m.

•9-9/9-15PART TIME receptionist - bookkeeper, 2-1 days a week, must have pleasant per­sonality to answer phones and greet customers. Send resume to P.O. Box 423, Forrest. IL 41741. ct-8/MS

CHENOA: Adult wanted to clean house once a week, preferably Friday, 813-943-7437. *9-13/9-1$GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY for women who need a part-time |ob. 14K gold jewelry, free wardrobe, 8288 cash in three weeks. Ph. 109-721-3291 for interview ap­pointment. C9-1S/9-22BABYSITTER needed. Full time in Colfax area. Please call 309-721-4484. Anytime weekdays. c*-tS/*-22PART TIME nurses aides needed for the1-11 shift and the 7-1 shift at Hawthorne Lodge Nursing Home. Please call Paula Owens, Director of Nursing at 389-327-2708. _ c*-l$/*-21FULL TIME COOK at Fitx's Kitchen, 434 Chestnut, Minonk. 309-432-3030. ask for Ray. C9-13/9-15

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTHORIZED YURIKA distributor wants to introduce you to economical nutritious foods. Excellent money making opportunities. Minimum fee for starter kit. Call Elsie 813-437 8438. *987929

Fairbury Hospital Notes

TUESDAY, Sept. 4, 1*83 ADMITTED

David Roberts, Fairbury, Medical; Bobby Long, Sibley, Medical; Raymond Wenger, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Eulah Benway, Strewn, Surgical; Mrs. A. Helen Knuckles, Saunemfn, Medical; Mrs. Hazel Martin, Saunemin, Surgical.

DISMISSEDMaster Chad Bailed , Fairbury,- Mrs.

Edith Bohanon, Forrest; Jeffrey Helmers, Cropsey; Mrs. Lou Etta Ferguson, Colfax.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7, 1981 ADMITTED

Mrs. Mary Stamm, Piper City, Medical; Mrs. Alta Smith, Fairbury, Medical; Miss Lorma Me Broom, Chenoa. Medical; Merlin Harris, Fairbury, Medical; Miss Amy Zick, Forrest, SurgicaJ;.Moster Kevin Knauer, Fairbury. Medical.

DISMISSEDJeffrey Fehr, Fairbury; Miss Holly

Oelschtager, Lexington; David Roberts, Fairbury.

THURSDAY, Sept. 8. 1981 ADMITTED

Mrs. Marie Douglass, Cooksvilte, Medical.

DISMISSEDMrs. Joan Sumner, Fairbury; Bobby

Long, Sibley; Master Kevin Knauer, Fairbury; Mrs. Alberta Rutledge, Fairbury; Sigmund Sikorski, Fairbury; Miss Amy Zfck, Forrest; Mrs. Alta Smith, Fairbury, transferred to Carlo Foundation hospital. Urbane.

FRIDAY, Sapt. 9. 1981 ADMITTED

John Whoa ton, Fairbury, Medical; Miss Amber Kuhrtng, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Rosa Tyler, Fairbury, Medical; Harry Slaughter, Fairbury, Accident; Stephen Wilson, OrtdNy, Accident; Miss Randy Odell, Forrest, Medical.

DISMISSEDWilliam Ommen, Cullom; Raymond

Billingsley, Chatsworth; Mrs. Myrtle Parkins, Helen Lewis Smith Pavilien; Mrs. Mary Stamm, Piper City; Mrs. Ruby Walters, Fairbury.

SATURDAY, Sapt. 18,1981 ADMITTED

Walter Kohlmann, Fairbury, Accident; Mrs. Luolla Sehn, Fairbury, Medical.

DISMISSED

Stephen Wilson, Gridley; Miss Amber Kuhring. Fairbury; John Wheaton, Fairbury.

SUNDAY. Sept. 11, 1983 ADMITTED

Cynthia Moore, Chatsworth, Medical; Mrs. Maggie Bishop, Forrest, Medical; Mrs. Vickie Bittner, Fairbury. Medical.

DISMISSEDWalter Kohlmann, Fairbury; Chester

McKinley, Fairbury; Michael Sneerly. Fairbury; Mrs. Michael Hickey and baby boy, Pontiac.

MONDAY. Sept. 12, 1983 ADMITTED

David Schlipf, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Clara Mae Shekels, Forrest, Surgicel; Mrs. Ruby Towler, Fairbury, Surgical; George Thedens. Colfax, Medical; Wayne Honegger, Forrest, Medical; Miss Margaret Thames, Fairbury, Medical; Master Justin Goembei, Fairbury, Medical.

DISMISSEDMiss Addie Honegger, Fairbury; Mrs.

Cynthia Moore, Chatsworth; Mrs. Nina Hoselton and baby boy, Chenoa.

FAIRBURY HOSPITAL BIRTHS:To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey,

Pontiac, a baby boy born Thursday, Sept. 8,1981 at 1:18 a.m. weighing • lbs. 4V« oz.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoselton, Chenoa, a baby boy born Friday, Sapt. *, 1983 at 9:28 a.m. weighing 7 lbs. Sh oz.

STATE APPROVED “ A” QUALITY★ CONCRETE SAND ★ WASHED GRAVEL★ MASON SAND + FILL SAND

SEPTEMBER SPECIALBLACK DIRT *3.00 per ton

FILL DIRT $2.00 p er lee

V* m ile Soutli on First St. Fairbury, IL Ph. 692-4044. t

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—SEVEN

AUTHORIZED YURIKA distributor wants to introduce you to economical, con­venient, nutritious and delicious foods. No refrigeration, no preservatives, multi level income opportunities. Call 309-394-2211. C9-8/9-29

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to own and operate candy vending route. Age- experience not important. Requires car and 81788 to 812432 cash investment. !-•••-328-8723. Eagle Industries. *9 13/9 ISCOMMERCIAL PROPERTIES for sale. Lot in Hudson. Excellent location for retail or small business building site. Small town tavern 20 miles north of Bloomington. Good net return. Restaurant and lounge, includes three apartments. Excellent clientele. Business growing. Fantastic op­portunity. Weaver's and Associates, Inc. Realtors, 389-827 3094, call Jim McHugh, home, 389-432-8191. •9-13/9-29TEACHERS - Business people and profes­sionals, looking for part-time or full-time opportunity. Excellent earning potential. National organization seeking individuals willing to accept responsibility and challenge. Management promotion as soon as qualified. No experience necessary, complete training. For confidential inter view send resume to P.O. Box 147, Cropsey, IL 41731. *9-13/9-13

PERSONAL

THIS IS A PUBLICATION of gratitude for requests granted and favors received through the intercession of the Apostle St. Jude (Oct. 28) known for his help with desperate problems. —M.B.M. *9 13/9 22

PREGNANTt Need help? Call Birthright, 389-432-9823. *1 27/1 19-84

TRAVEL

BUS LEAVING El Paso Oct. 22 for Galena and House on Rocks returning 23rd. Price 899 for double or triple 889 quadruple. In­cludes scenic houses and Galena tours; ride, buffet prime rib dinner on boat, night at Chestnut Mountain Lodge, admission to House of Rocks, transportation and bag­gage handling. Information call Dorothy Vincent 309-327-2984, Representative for Tri State Tours, Galena, IL. *9-13/9-13

CAR POOLS

READERS MAY ADVERTISE free in this classification. nc82-8S/tfnRIDE NEEDED to IAA building in Bloom mgton, 8:15 - 4:30, Monday through Fri­day. I live between Colfax and Cooksville on Route 143. Call 309-723-3772.

nc8-25/9-15WANTED: ride from'Minonk area to ICC Thursday nights. Will share expenses. Ph.389-432-2373. ncO-23/9-15SHARE EXPENSES or exchange rides to Mennonite hospital for EMT classes on Monday and Thursday nights, 309-327-4384.

nc9-1/*-22NEED TO SHARE ride with someone from Colfax area to Bloomington Monday through Friday, 8 to 4:15 or 4:30. Call 309 723 3871. nc9-1S/9-22

9-Doy Localized Guide S e p t. 1 3 -2 2 , 1983

WEEKDAYS

9:00 A.M.- Phil Donahue

O f f ) - Donahue G © - Ditt'renf Strokes BA - A.M. Chicago

O Movie CD Sesame Stree*© - In School Pro^ramni ng SO One Oay al a Time

- Richard Simmons €D New 825.000 Pyramid € 0 Emergency CD Electric Company

ICBN) - 700 Club I USA) - Sonya

9 :30A .M .G 0 9 f f l - Sale of the CenturyO - Edge of Night (D - Rhoda

CABLEVISION CONVERSION GUIDE

CHANNEL CERTEL ECC GRIDIEY IROQUOIS PIPER c m

2 H B O W B B M H B O C BN W IC D

3 W C IA — W R AU W C IA W C IA

4 W EE K — W EEK W IC D ____

5 TM C — W M B D W M A O W M A Q

6 W F L D — W S N S S H O W W A N D

7 ESPN — ____ W TBS W TBS

e W R AU — USA W A N D W S N S

9 W G N — W G N W G N W G N

10 W M B D — N IC K /AR TS ESPN ____

11 W M A Q ____ ESPN W TTW ____

12 W IL L — ____ W IL L W IL L

13 C N N — C N N W FLD W FLD

15 — W IC D ____ ____ ____

17 — W A N D

19 — W R A U ____ ____ ____

25 — W EEK

31 — W M B D

32 — W F L D ____ ____ ____

43 — W B L N ____ ____ ____

44 — W S N S

47 — W TVP

WBBM Chicago, ILItm WCIAWMAQWLS

Champaign, IL Chicago. IL Chicago, IL

WON Chicago, ILWTTW Chicago, IL

ARTS Art* (ARTS) WILL Urbana, ILCBN /H.ri.ti .n »* * -*tw inu n PWTWfR lean} WICD Champaign, IL

Decatur, lLCNN UlvK nvwi niwfK (CNN) WANDE8PN Sport* Network le*PNl WRAU Peoria, ILHBO Home Box Office (MBOl WEEK Peoria, ILNICK Nickefeodeon INICK) WMBD Peoria, IL8HOW Showtime (SHOWl

ITMC1WFLDWBLN

Chicago. ILi IVK# MOVfO ViMnnWUSA USA Network

Atlanta, GA(USAJ WSNS Chicago, IL

WTBS IWTtS) WTVP Peoria, IL

( ( G

9 - Press Your Luck f f i - Polka Dot Door

10:00 A.M.G - New $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 Pyram id 0 9 - Price Is R ight G © © - Wheel o t Fortune 0 9 9 - Too Close fo r C om fortf f l M r Rogers'N eighborhoodf f l - Breakaway[U S A | - W oman's Day USA [W T B S ] - Catlins

10:30A.M.G - Press Vour Luck G © 6 0 - D ream House 0 9 9 - Loving ( D - E lectric Company (C B N l - Another L ife lU S A ) - C oronation S tree t [W T B S ] - Hazel

11:00 A.M.G - Ta ttle ta lesG E D - Young and theRestlessG © © - Facts o f L ife 0 9 9 - Family Feud Q - FamilyC D - Instructiona l P rogram s © - R ichard Simmons [C B N l - Movie (C N N l - Take 2 [U S A ) - USA M ovie [W T B S ] - Perry Mason

11:30 A.M.G - Young and the Restless G f f l - Search For Tom orrowO © - Ryan's Hope f f l - Sesame S tree t C B - INN News C D - News© - 2 0 M inute W orkout

12:00 P.M.C B E D - NewsG C B f f l - Days o f Our LivesO C D C B - All My Children S B - Newscope © - All In the Family © - CNN Headline News (W T B S l - M ovie

12:30 P.M.G G E D - As the W orld Turns( D - 3 2 1. Contact f f i - I Love Lucy © - Burns & Allen

1:00 P.M.( 9 C B f f l - Another W orld 0 9 9 - One L ife to Live C l - Dick Van Oyke C D - French Chef € 0 - M erv G riff in C D - Movie(C B N ) - My L ittle M argie (C N N l - News Day [N IC K ) - Today's Special (U S A ) - A re You Anybody?

1:30 P.M.G G E D - C apito l O - Andy G riff ith C D - E rica/Theonie [C B N l - Varied Program s [N IC K ) - Dusty 's Treehouse [U S A ) - 'You!' Mag for Women

2:00 P.M.G G E D - Guid ing Light G - Fantasy0 9 9 - G enera l Hospital G - I Dream o f Jeannie C D - Varied P rogram s 9 - Family f f l - People's C ourt © - G reat Space Coaster IC B N l - 7 0 0 Club [C N N ) - A fte rnoon Break [N IC K ] - W hat Will They Think?(U S A ) - Sonya(W T B S ) - SuperS tationFuntime

2:30 P.M.G - Bugs Bunny © - Sesame S tree t f f l - B rady Bunch © - Casper(N IC K ) - Varied Programs [W T B S l - F lin tstones

3.00 P.M.G - Price Is R ight o - Early Show G - Eight Is Enough O - M ovie G - S uperfriends CD - Wide W orld o f Animals © - Scooby Doo © - Edge o f N ight C D - Je ffe rsons 6 0 - Favorite Funnies © - Love Connection © - Inspecto r G adget © - Varied P rogram s © - Sesame S tree t [C B N l - A nother L ife IC N N ) - N ew sline (N IC K ) - B lack Beauty

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—EIGHT f f i - MOVIE: C aught' [S H O W ) - MOVIE: First(USA) - Alive & Well!

(WTBS) - Munsters3:30 P.M.

O © Scooby Doo f f l © - Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood © [WTBS] - Brady Bunch © E D - Hour Magazine © - Star Trek © - Gilligan's Island © - Tom A Jerry (CBN) - Bull's Eye [NICK] - The Tomorrow People

4:00 P.M.C B - Barnaby Jones G - People 's Court C B - Pink Panther Show © © - Sesame S tree t © - G illigan's Island © - CHiPs Patrol © - Laverne and Shirley f f l © - F lintstones © - M r. Rogers'N eighborhood [C B N ) - Cham Reaction [C N N l - Newswatch [N IC K l - Varied P rogram s [W T B S l - S tarcade

4:30 P.M. G O - News o - Laverne A Shirley A Co. © - Laverne and Shirley CD - People 's Court © - WKRP in C incinnati © - M ore Real People © - B rady Bunch © - Varied Program s © - E lectric Company [C B N ) - Le t's M ake a Deal [NICK) - L ivew ire (W T B S ) - Beverly H illb illies

5:00 P.M.G - News o - Newscope Q - One Day at a Time f f i - 3 -2 -1 , Contact © - Oye W illie © - Happy Days Again © - WKRP in C incinnati Q D - Barney M ille r © - Live a t Five © - Newscope f f l - M ork A M indy © - CNN Headline News © - Polka Dot Door [C B N ) - Tic Tac Dough (U S A l - USA C artoon E (press [W T B S l - L ittle House on the P ra irie

5:30 P.M.G O - CBS News G © - NBC News O f f l - ABC News o - WKRP in C incinnati CD - Wide W orld o f Animals f f l © - Business Report © © ED - News © - W hat's Happening!© - Bonanza (CBN) - Love That Bob [NICK) - What WiU They Think?

WEDNESDAY 9/14/83 8:30 A.M.

(S H O W ) - MOVIE. 'The Four Horsemen o f the Apocalypse'

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE. The Man In the Gray Flannel Suit'(C B N ) - 7 0 0 Club Special: Seven Days Ablaze (H B O ) - MOVIE: The Prize F ighter'

9:30 A.M.(ESPN ) - Play Your Best Tennis Racing

10:00 A.M.[ESPN] - ESPN's Sports Woman(TM C) - MOVIE: On the Nickel'

10:30 A.M.[ESPN] - International Track and Field: Ivo Van Damme Meet from Brussels, Belgium

11:00 A.M.[CBN] - MOVIE: That Lady from Peking'(HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Time Rider' (SHOW ) - MOVIE. ‘Cannery Row'(USA) - MOVIE: 'Bulldog Breed'

11:30 A.M.[WTBSl - Major League Baseball: Atlanta at Cmcinnf ti

12:00 P.M.[TMC) - MOVIE: Gimme Shelter'

12:30 P.M.(HBO) - Stopwatch

1:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: Casbah'(ESPN) - Horse Racing Sp«cial:1983 All-American Gold Cup

(H B O ) - MOVIE: L ittle Miss M a rk e r’

1 :3 0 P.M.(S H O W ) - Color o f Friendship (T M C ) - MOVIE: The Man Who W ould Be K ing ’

2 :0 0 P.M.[C B N ) - 7 0 0 C lub Special: Seven Days A blaze (E S P N ) - In te rna tiona l Racquetba ll

2 :3 0 P.M.(E S P N ) - C e leb rity Tennis (S H O W ) - Who W ants To Be A Hero?

3 :0 0 P.M.O - MOVIE: ‘A irp o r t '7 5 '0 MOVIE. The A rra ngem en t’ P art 2 (H B O ) - V ideo Ju k e b o i [S H O W ] - MOVIE: Sounder'

3 :3 0 P.M .(E S PN I - ESPN's Sports W oman(H B O ) - Fraggle Rock

4 :0 0 P.M.(E S P N l - V ic 's V acant Lot [H B O ] - Dolly P arton M e e ts / K ids(T M C ) - MOVIE: Fast Times a t R idgem ont H igh '

4 :3 0 P.M .lE S P N ) - S occer In Am erica1 H B O ) - MOVIE: 'G reen Ice'

5 :0 0 P.M.(E S P N l - P lay Your Tennis Racing

Best

[S H O W ) - Faerie TaleTheatre : Jack and Beanstalk

the

5 :3 0 P.M.lE S P N ) - ESPN’s Racing Wkly.

Horse

[T M C l - MOVIE: Confessions'

'T rue

6:00 P.M.0 O G O f f l © -NewsG - A liceI D I B C B - M a cN e il/L e h re rN ew shour© - NBC News© - ABC News© - CBS Newsf f l - Taxi(C B N l - B urns A A llen [C N N ] - M oneytine [E S P N ) - S portsC ente r [N IC K ) - You C an 't Do That on TV[S H O W ) - Lola Falana: First Lady o f Las Vegas [U S A ] - Radio 1 9 9 01 W T B S ) - C aro l B urne tt

6:30 P.M.O - PM M agazineG - Fam ily Feud G - M a jo r League Baseball: Chicago Cubs a t P ittsburgh © - G allery© © © - E nterta inm ent Tonight© - W heel o f Fortune© - To Be Announced

© - News[C B N ) - Dobie G illis(C N N ) - C ross fire(E S PN ) - PKA Full ContactK ara te(H B O l - S topw atch IN IC K ) - B lack Beauty [U S A ) - S ports Look [W T B S ) - G ood News

7:00 P.M.G O € D Saturday M o rn ing P reviewG © © - Real People O © © - Fall Guy C D - Am erica © - O ver Easy © - PM M agazine © - V ic to ry a t Sea © - A m erican Journey (C B N ) - I Spy (C N N ) - P rim e News (H B O l - MOVIE: The Prize F igh ter'[N IC K ] - The Tom orrow People(S H O W ) - MOVIE: C a n n e r y Row'(U S A ) - W om en's Gym nas­tics: USAIGC(W T B S ) - MOVIE: The B ridges a t Toko-R i'

7:30 P.M.G O € D - Bugs Bunny SpecialC D - Illino is Pressf f l - M a jo r League Baseball:C hicago W hite Sox atM innesota© - C ar 5 4 W here A re You? (N IC K ) - The Th ird Eye * [T M C ) - MOVIE: G imme S h e lte r’

8:00 P.M.G G O - MOVIE: ‘M a id In A m erica 'G G G - Two M arriages C D - Jazz in Am erica

f f l - Am erican Journey© - G et Sm art(A R T S ) - Manon(C B N ) - 7 0 0 C lub Special:Seven Days Ablaze(E S P N ) - Top Rank Boxingfro m Atlantic C ity, NJ

8:30 P.M.O © f f l - Family Ties © - Oay o f D iscovery

9:00 P.M.G © © - St. E lsewhere G G © - Dynasty © - Another L ife © R ichard Reeves'A m ericaIC N N ) - Freem an R eports

[H B O l - MOVIE: 'D ine r' [S H O W ) - MOVIE: 'The U ltim ate W arrio r'IT M C ) - MOVIE: The Man W ho Would Be K ing '(U S A ) - C ountdow n to ‘8 4

9:15 P.M.(W T B S ) - TBS Evening News

9:30 P.M.G - News© - H ubbard S t Dance Co © - R ichard Hogue © - Tra il N orth [C B N ] - S tar Tim e [U S A ! - Pick the Pros

10:00 P.M.O O G G © © ©© © © - News © - Business R eport © - Dr. Who © - Focus on Society [C N N ) - S ports Tonight (U S A ) - A lfre d H itchcock H our

10:30 P.M.G - To Be A nnounced O © - M *A *S *H G © © - Tonight Show O CD - Nightline G - Charlie 's Angels © - Six G re a t Ideas © - La ten igh t Am erica © - Bob N ew hart Show f f l - Hawaii F ive-0 f f l - Independent N etw ork News© - Focus on Society [A R T S l - N ightcap [C B N ] - A no th e r L ife (C N N ) - C rossfire (ESPN ) - SportsC enter (S H O W l - MOVIE: 'Fast Tim es at R idgem ont H igh' [W T B S ) - C atlins

10:45 P.M.[E S P N ] - NFL’s G reatest M om ents

11:00 P.M.O - Hawaii Five-O © - Tw iligh t Zone f f l - Thtcke o f the N igh t © - 7 0 0 Club (C B N l - B um s A Aden [C N N ) - N ew snight (H B O ) - MOVIE: 'Fast Tim es a t R idgem ont H igh'(U S A ) - Radio 1 9 9 0 (W T B S ) - MOVIE: ‘The Last H urrah '

THURSDAY9/15/838:00 A.M.

(E S P N l - B illia rds: W om en's W orld Inv ita tiona l [T M C l - MOVIE: N ight M oves'(W T B S ) - MOVIE: 'The H arder They Fall'

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: ‘M an in the G rey Flannel S u it' P a rt 2 [C B N ] - 7 0 0 Club Special: Seven Days Ablaze [E S P N ] - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(H B O ) - MOVIE: ‘Between Friends'(S H O W ) - MOVIE: The S tudent P rince '

9:30 A.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's S ports Woman

10:00 A.M.[E S P N ] - A u to Racing 'S 3 : NASCAR W rangler 4 0 0 from R ichmond. VA [T M C ) - MOVIE: Longshot'

11:00 A.M.[C B N ) - MOVIE: ‘C atherine the G reat'(H B O ) - MOVIE: Treasure o f the Four C row ns'(S H O W ) - MOVIE: F irst M onday In O ctober'[U S A ] - MOVIE: The Lem on D rop K id '

11:30 A.M.(T M C ) - MOVIE: Young D octors In Love '

12:00 P.M.(WTBSl - MOVIE: 'Backtrack'

1:00 P.M.

[E S PN ) - A u to Racing '8 3 : CART ESCORT R adar W arning 2 0 0 fro m Lexington , OH (H B O l - MOVIE: ‘How to Beat the H igh Cost o f L iving ' [S H O W l - MOVIE: P atern ity '

1:30 P.M.[TMCl - MOVIE: Dragon slayer'

2:00 P.M.[C B N ] - 7 0 0 C lub Special: Seven Days Ablaze

3:00 P.M.Q - MOVIE: The Greatest G ift"O - MOVIE: 'Beyond the Berm uda Triang le '[E S PN ) - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(H B O ) - Dr. Seuss on the Loose(S H O W ) - MOVIE: Anna to the In fin ite Power'

3:30 P.M.(ESPN ) - 1 9 8 3 Soap Box Derby(H B O ) - Year o f the Gentle Tiger[T M C l - MOVIE: T, The Jury'

4:00 P.M.(E S P N l - BMX Bicycle M otocross fro m P ttsbu rgh . PA

4:30 P.M.[H B O ) - MOVIE. ‘Waltz Across Texas'

5:00 P.M.(S H O W ) - MOVIE: 'S ta r Wars'

5:30 P.M.(ESPN ) - B ill Dance O utdoors (T M C ) - MOVIE: 'Com ing Out A live ’

6:00 P.M.O O O G © © -NewsG - A licef f l © © - M a cN e il/Leh re rNew shour© - NBC News© - ABC Newsf f l - CBS Newsf f l - Taxi[C B N l - B um s A Allen (C N N ) - M oneyline (ESPN ) - SportsC enter [N IC K ] - K ids W rites (U S A l - Radio 1 9 9 0 [W T B S l - Carol B urnett

6:30 P.M0 - PM M agazineG - Family Feud G - M a jo r League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at P ittsburgh © - Jeffersons © © - E nterta inm entTonight© - W heel o f Fortune f f l - To Be Announced f f l - Three 's Company

© - News (C B N ) - Dobre Gillis IC N N ) - C rossfire (ESPN ) - W orld Sportsman (H B O l - Inside The NFL IN IC K ] - B lack Beauty (U S A ) - M a jor League Baseball: M ontrea l a t Phila­de lphia1 W T B S ) - G ood News

7:00 P.M.o O f f l - Magnum, P.l.G © © - G imme a BreakO © © - Too Close fo rC om fortf f l - Odyssey© - Over Easyf f l - PM Magazine© - MOVIE. ‘ Jubilee Trail'© - N atu re o f Things (C B N ) - I Spy [C N N ) - P rim e News (N IC K ) - The Tom orrow People(S H O W ) - Paper Chase (T M C ) - MOVIE. N ight M oves'(W T B S ) - MOVIE: Psycho'

7:30 P.M.G © © - M am a's Family O © © - NFL Football: C incinnati a t Cleveland © - W orld W ar I f f l - E nterta inm ent Tonight [E S P N ] - B illia rds: W omen's W orld Inv ita tiona l[H B O ] - MOVIE: Between Friends'[N IC K l - Against the Odds

8:00 P.M.G O f f l - Simon A Simon O © © - We G ot It M ade o - Sneak Previews © - U ndersea W orld o f Jacques Cousteau © - Tic Tac Dough © - U nendangered Species [A R T S l . - P e rfo rm e r’s Showcase: Homage toN ijinskyICBN) - 700 Club Special: Sevan Days Ablaze

M onday In O ctober

8:30 P.M.O © © - C hee r*f f l - Sea Pow erf f l - Joke r's W ild© - These G ifts[E S P N l - PKA Full ContactK ara te

8:45 P.M.(A R TS ) - R ite o f S pring

9:00 P.M.G O f f l - K nots Landing G © © - H ill S tre e t Blues f f l - S oundstage Special © - Jazz in A m erica f f l - Benny H ill Show © - A nother L ife © - Sneak P review s (C N N ) - F r e e m a n R eports [T M C l - MOVIE: D ragon s layer'[U S A ] - S ports Probe

9:15 P.M.[W T B S l - TBS Evening News

9:30 P.M.G - Newsf f l - H oneym ooners© - R ichard Hogue© - W hales That W ouldn 'tDie(A R TS ) - Adam and Eve (C B N ) - S tar Tim e (H B O ) - On Location: Catch a R ising S ta r's 1 0 th Anniver- sary(U S A ) - P ick th e Pros

10:00 P.M.O O G © © ff l ©Newsf f l - Business R eport © - Dr. Who f f l - M *A *S *H © - M ak ing It Count [A R T S ] - Hugh Downs' S potligh t[C N N ] - S ports Tonight (ESPN ) - S portsC ente r (S H O W ) - MOVIE. P a te rn ity ' (U S A ) - A lfre d H itchcock Hour

10:15 P.M.(ESPN ) - ESPN Sportsw eek

10:30 P.M.G - To Be Announced O - M *A *S *H G © 60 - Tonight Show G O © - News G - C harlie 's Angels f f l - L 'C h a im - To Life © - La ten igh t Am erica f f l - H aw aii Five-O f f l - Th icke o f the N igh t © - Independen t N e tw ork News© - M aking It Count (C B N ) - A no th e r L ife (C N N ) - C rossfire (W T B S l - C atlins

10:45 P.M.(ESPN ) - A u to Racing ‘ 8 3 : CART ESCORT Radar W arn ing 2 0 0 fro m Lexu 'g ton , OH

11:00F M.O - H awaii Five-C O f f l N ightline © - Bob N ew hart Show © - 7 0 0 C lub [C B N ) - B urns A Allen (C N N l - N ew snight (H B O l - MOVIE. On G olden Pond’[T M C ) - MOVIE: 'Young D octors In Love '[U S A l - Radio 1 9 9 0 (W T B S ) - MOVIE: Fort Dobbs'

11:30 P.M.O © - Late N igh t w ith David Le tte rm an O - MOVIE: 'U nde r the Yum yum Tree'© f f l - Th icke o f the N igh t © - Tw iligh t Zone (C B N ) - Jack Benny Show (U S A ) - M a jo r League Baseball: M o n tre a l at Phila­delphia

FRIDAY 9/16/83 8:30 A.M.

(S H O W ) - MOVIE: The Boy Friend’

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: B lue Skies' (C B N ) - 7 0 0 C lub Special: Seven Days Ablaze (H B O ) - MOVIE: Tim e R ider' (T M C ) - MOVIE: Ghost S to ry '

9:30 A.M.(ESPN ) - ESPN's S ports fo rum

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - Auto Racing 'S3: CART ESCORT Radar Warning 200 from Lexington, OH

10:30 AM.

[H B O l - HBO Rock: Neil Young in C oncert

1 1 :0 0 A.M.(C B N ) - MOVIE: I Sailed to Tahiti w ith an A ll-G irl C rew ' [S H O W ) - MOVIE: Falling in Love Again'IT M C ) - MOVIE. Sounder' [U S A ) - MOVIE: The C razyQ uilt'

1 1 :3 0 A.M.[H B O ] - MOVIE. The Sea Wolves'

1 2 :0 0 P.M.[E S P N l - PKA Full C ontact KarateIW T B S ) - MOVIE Cros swinds'

1 :0 0 P .M .f f l - MOVIE: 'C ry D anger' [S H O W ) - MOVIE: Reds' IT M C I - MOVIE: S harky 's M achine ’

1 :3 0 P .M .lE S P N ) - P rofessiona l Rodeofrom M esquite. TX[H B O ) - MOVIE: L ittle M issM a rke r'

2 :0 0 P.M.IC B N ] - 7 0 0 C lub Special. Seven Days Ablaze

3 :0 0 P.M.O - MOVIE. Try To Catch A Saint'O - MOVIE: W estw orld ’ [T M C ] - MOVIE. W ho Has Seen the W ind?’

3 :3 0 P.M.(ESPN ) - Top Rank Boxing fro m A tlan tic City, NJ (H B O ) - E lectric G rand­m other

4:30 P.M.[HBO] - Fraggle Rock (SHOWl - MOVIE: ‘Mystery at Castle House'

5:00 P.M.(HBO) - HBO Rock: Young in Concert ITMC) - MOVIE: 'Tempest'

6:00 P.M.O O G G © ©NewsG - Alicef f l © © - MacNe«l/LehrNewshour© - NBC News© - ABC Newsf f l - CBS Newsf f l - Taxi(CBNl - Bums A Men ICNN) - Moneytine (ESPN) - SportsCenter (HBO) - Inside The NFL (NICK) - You Can't Do That TV(SHOW) - Making of R~ of the Lost Ark (USA) - Radio 1990 (WTBS) - Good News

6:30 P.M.O - PM Magazine f f l - Family Feud O - Fail Preview ‘83 © - Jeffersons© © - Ent Tonight© - Wheel of Fortune f f l - To Be Announced f f l - Three's Company f f l - News (CBN) - Oobie Gillis (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - ESPN's Football(NICK) - Black Beauty (USAl - Sports Probe [WTBSl - Major L Baseball: San Diego at A

7:00 P.M.G O f f l - Dukes HazzardO © © - 1st Yummy Awards G O © - Benson G - Major League Chicago Cubs at Metsf f l © © - Washin Week/Review f f l - PM Magazine© - Battles tar G atactica (CBN) - Super Book (CNN) - Prime News (ESPN) - NFL Game Week(HBO) - MOVIE: Time INICK) - The T

of

(SHOW) - MOVIE:II'[USA] - Countdown to '

7:30 P.M. ff l ‘ffl ffl - w(PREMIERE)f f l © f f l - Wall

f f l - Entertainment T (CBN) - Swiss Robinson(ESPN) - Unlimited plan* Racing: Columbia

H

W l - MOVIE: 'F irs t -y In O ctober'

8:30 P.M.© - Cheer*

Sea Power Joker's Wild These Gifts

Nl - PKA Full Contact te

8:45 P.M.SI - Rite of Spring

9:00 P.M.- Knots Landing

! 6 0 - Hill Street Blues- Soundstage Special

Jazz in America- Benny Hill Show

Another Life- Sneak Previews Nl - Freeman Reports C) - MOVIE: Dragon-

er'A) - Sports Probe

9:15 P.M.BS) - TBS Evening News

9:30 P.M.- News- Honeymooners- Richard Hogue- Whales That Wouldn't

TS) - Adam and Eve Nl - Star Time O) - On Location: Catch a “g Star's 10th Anniver

Al - Pick the Pros10:00 P.M.

© © CD © €D ®ws

- Business Report- Or. Who

M*A*S*H- Making It Count

RTS) - Hugh Downs' -WightN N l - Sports Tonight SPNl - SportsCenter H O W l - MOVIE: Paternity' SA] - Alfred Hitchcock

10:15 P.M.SPN) - ESPN Sports week

10:30 P.M.- To Be Announced- M*A»S*H© 0 0 - Tonight Show

I © - News- Charlie's Angels- L'Chaim - To Life- Latenight America- Hawaii Five-0- Thicke of the Night- Independent Network

- Making It Count -BN) - Another Life N N l - Crossfire

BSl - Cattins

10:45 P.M.SPNl - Auto Racing '83:

ART ESCORT Radar Warning 00 from Lein'gton. OH

11:00 PM.- Hawaii Five-C CD - Nightline

Bob Newhart Show 700 Club

CBNl - Burns & Allen CNN) - Newsnight HBO) - MOVIE: ‘On Golden ond'

TM C) - MOVIE: 'Young ctors In Love'

USA] - Radio 1990 W TBS) - MOVIE: ‘Fort

Dobbs'11:30 P.M.

© - Late Night with David Letterman

MOVIE: Under the Yum yum Tree'© © - Thicke of the Night © - Twilight Zone [CBN] - Jack Benny Show (USA) - Major League Baseball: Montreal at Phila­delphia

15, 1983—EIGHT

FRIDAY9 /1 6 /8 38:30A.M.

(SHOW) - MOVIE: 'The Boy Friend’

9:00 A.M.© - MOVIE: Blue Skies' (CBNl - 700 Club Special: Seven Days Abiaze (HBO) - MOVIE: Time Rider' (TMC) - MOVIE: Ghost Story'

9:30 A.M.(ESPNl - ESPN’s Sports- forum

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - Auto Racing 'S3: CART ESCORT Radar Warning 200 from Lexington, OH

10:30 A.M.

(HBO) - HBO Rock. Neil Young in Concert

11:00 A.M.(CBN) - MOVIE: I Sailed to Tahiti with an All-Girl Crew' (SHOW ) - MOVIE: Falling in Love Again'ITMC1 - MOVIE: Sounder' (USA) - MOVIE: The Crazy Quilt'

11:30 A.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: The Sea Wolves'

12:00 P.M.(ESPNl - PKA Full Contact KarateI W TBS) - MOVIE Cros swinds'

1:00P.M.f f i - MOVIE: 'Cry Danger' (SHOW l - MOVIE Reds' (TMC) - MOVIE: Sharkys Machine’

1:30 P.M.(ESPNl - Professional Rodeo from Mesquite, TX (HBOl - MOVIE: Little Miss Marker'

2:00 P.M.|CBN) - 70 0 Club Special: Seven Days Ablaze

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: Try To Catch A Saint'O - MOVIE: Westworld' (TM C) - MOVIE: Who Has Seen the Wind?'

3:30 P.M.(ESPNl - Top Rank Boung from Atlantic City, NJ (HBOl - Electric Grand­mother

4:30 P.M.(HBO) - Fraggle Rock (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Mystery at Castle House'

5:00 P.M.(HBO) - HBO Rock: NedYoung in Concert(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Tempest'

6:00 P.M.o o e a © © -News © - Alice© © © - MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © - NBC News © - ABC News Q ) - CBS News © - Tau(CBN) - Bums A Alien (CNN) - Moneyline (ESPN) - SportsCenter (HBO) - Inside The NFL (NICK) - You Can't Do That on TV(SHOW) - Making of Raiders of the Lost Ark (USA) - Radio 1990 (WTBS) - Good News

6:30 P.M.© - PM Magazine© - Family Feud © - Fall Preview '83 © - Jeff arsons © © - Entertainment Tonight© - Wheel of Fortune © - To Be Announced © - Three's Company © - N e w s (CBNl - Dotue Gifts (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - ESPN's Inside Football(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Probe (WTBS) - Major League Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta

7:00 P.M.© O © - Dukes of Hazzard0 © © - 1 st Annual Yummy Awards © 0 © - Benson © - Major League BasebaM: Chicago Cubs at New York Mets© 0 © - Washington Week/Review © - PM Magazine© - Battles tar Galactic* (CBN) - Super Book (CNN) - Prime News (E8PN1 - NFL Game of the Week(HBO) - MOVIE. Time Rider' (NICK) - The Tomorrow People(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘HalloweenII'(USA) - Countdown to ‘84

7:30 P.M.9 O © - Webster(PREMIERE)© © © - Wall Street Week© - Entertainment Tonight (CBN) - Swiss Family Robinson(ESPN) - Unlimited Hydro­plane Racing: Columbia Cup

(NICK) - The Third Eye * (TMC) - MOVIE: Ghost Story' (USA) - Pick the Pros

8:00 P.M.O O © - MOVIE: My Bodyguard'© © © - MOVIE: Young Frankenstein'0 ( 0 © Lottery!© - McLaughlin Group © - Great Performances © - Tic Tac Dough © - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea© - Market to Market (ARTS) - Greeks. Part 2 (CBN) - 700 Club Special Seven Days Ablaze (USA) - USA Friday Night Boxing

8:30 P.M( D - Chicago Week in Review © - Joker's Wild © - Inside Business Today (ESPNl - CFL Football: Winnipeg at Calgary [HBOl - Not Necessarily The News

9:00 P.M.O © 0 - Matt Houston © - Winston Churchill: The Valiant Years( B - Kennedy Center Tonight 0 9 - Benny Hill Show © - Another Life © - Six Great Ideas (ARTS) - First Edition (CNN) - Freeman Reports (HBO) - MOVIE. Green Ice' (SHOW ) - MOVIE: A Stranger is Watching'

9:30 P.M.© - Honeymooners © - Richard Hogue (ARTS) - Sotheby's (CBN) - Star Time (TMCl - MOVIE: Sounder'

9.45 P.M.(ARTS) - Women in Jazz

10:00 P.M.O O 0 0 0 © ©0 © © © - News © - Business Report 0 - Dr. Who © - M*A*S*H0 - David Susskind (CNN) - Sports Tonight (USA) - Night Flight

10:30 P.M.© - MOVIE: 'Sky Riders' © - M*A*S*H © 0 © - Tonight Show

MinMIinaV w ~ nignnme© - MOVIE: 'OperationDisaster’0 - Latenight America0 - Bob Newhart Show © - Hawaii Flve-0© - Thicke of the Night © - Independent NetworkM----news(ARTS) - Nightcap (CBN) - Another Life (CNN) - Crossfire (SHOW) - U2 In Concert At Red Rock1 W TBS) - Cattins

10:45 P.M.(HBO) - HBO Rock: NeM Young in Concert

11:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: 'Flying Misfits' © © - Twilight Zone © - 700 Club (CBN) - Bums A Alien (CNN) - Newsnight (WTBS) - Night Tracks

11:30 P.M.© © - Friday Night Videos © - Rock on Chicago 0 - Saturday Night © © - Thicke of the Night © - Rhoda © - Nightline (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ (SHOW) - Franken and Davis at Stockton State (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Sharky's Machine'

SATURDAY9 /1 7 /8 38:30 A.M.

© © © - Dungeons and Dragons© © © - Pac-Man/Rubik Cube Hour© - Issues Unlimited 0 - 3-2-1, Contact © - MOVIE: 'The Black Cat' (CBN) - Weekend Gardener (CNN) - Money Week (USA) - Alive A Well!

9:00 A.M.© © © - Dukes © - Chartando

0 - MOVIE: Slaves Of The Invisible Monster'(CBN) - MOVIE: Dakota Incident'ICNN) - News Update . (ESPN! - NFL Game ol the WeekISHO W ) - MOVIE. Strike Me Pink'(USA) - MOVIE: Getting Gertie's Garter'

9:15A.M.IC N N I - Media Watch

9:30A.M.B O O ) - Charlie Brown A Snoopy0 © © - Alvin & the Chipmunks O CD © - Littles0 - Incredible Hulk IC N N ) - Style With Elsa KlenschIESPN) - ESPN's Inside Football1 WTBS) - MOVIE Crash of Flight 401 '

10:00 A.M.8 8 8 8 H I - Benji/Zax/Alien PrinceO © € 0 - Mr TO ( D CB - Puppy/Scooby Doo Showf f l - MOVIE The Oay the World Ended'ICNN) - News Update (ESPNl - ESPN Sportsweek (HBOl - Inside The NFL (NICK) - Kids Writes (TM C l - MOVIE Lady Oscar'

10:15 A.M.IC N N I - Sports

10:30A.M.G O © - Bugs Bunny/ Road RunnerO © f f l - Amazing Spiderman/lncredtble Hulk 0 - Kung Fu(CNN) - NCAA Preview Show (ESPNl - Play Your Best Tennis(NICK) - The Tomorrow People

11:00 A.M.© O © - NCAA Today O © - ABC Weekend Special© - GED Series0 - Humanities Through/Arts0 - StarcadeICBN) - Western TheatreICNN) - News/Sports/Weather(ESPN) - SportsCenter Plus (HBO) - SRO. Doily in Concert (N ICK) - You Can't Do That on TV(SHOW ) - MOVIE: ‘MacAr thur'(USA) - Tournament ot Champions Waterskiing

11:30 A.M.O O © - NCAA Football: Teams to be Announced0 © - Thunder?• 0 © - American BandstandO Greatest SportsLegends0 - Humanities Through/ Arts( B - Bullwinkle 0 - Krofft Superstars (CBN) - Wild BiN Hickok (CNN) - CNN Special Report (ESPNl - Horse show Jump mg: International Jumping Derby from Newport, Rl (NICK) - Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!IW TBSl - Mission: Impossible

12:00 P.M.0 - Kidding Around © - This Week In Baseball 0 - Jazz in America 0 - Understanding Human Behav.© - Assignment 15 © - U.S. Farm Report © - MOVIE: Masters ot Kung Fu'© - New Zoo Revue © - Wine, What Pleasure (CBNl - MOVIE: ‘The Great Jessie James Raid'(CNNl - News/Sports/ Weather(TMC) - MOVIE. Starstruck' (USA) - Dallas Grand Pnx Tennis

12:30 P.M.© - Latin Tempo© - MOVIE: 'Tarzan and theShe-Devil'© - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York Mets0 - Understanding Human Behav.0 - Whitey Herzog Show 0 - Perry Mason © - That Teen Show © - Miss Am. Who WIN She Be?

© - CNN Headline News © - This Old House (CNNl - Newsmakers SaturdayiHBOl - MOVIE: Deathtrap' (NICK) - Against the Odds [WTBSl - This Week In Baseball

1:00P.M.O © © - Maior League Baseball. Detroit at Boston/oi St. Louis at Philadelphia © - Cosmos 0 - Focus on Society GD - MOVIE: 'Cat Creature' C B - Black Buffalo Bow Wow C D - Victory Garden ICNN) - News Update INICK) - Black Beauty !WTBS) - Major League Baseball: San Oiego at Atlanta

1:15P.M.(CNN) - Health Week

1:30P.M.0 - Focus on Society 0 - RhodaCB - Gooly Tennis U. S Junior Championship C D - Woodwright's Shop (CBNI - Call ot the West ICNN) - Crossfire INICK) - Livewire ISHOW) - Lola Falana: First Lady of Las Vegas

2:00P.M.a CD - Sportsbeat0 - Odyssey0 - ConsultationH i - MOVIE: 'Captain Sinbad’© - Contemporary HealthIssueICBNl - MOVIE: California Frontier’(CNNl - News Update IESPN) - Play Your Best Tennis[TMC) - MOVIE: Supermanir

2:15P.M.ICNN) - Washington Dialogue

2:30 P.M.O 0 © - NCAA Football: Teams to be Announced 0 - Signing With Cindy C D - Contemporary Health Issue(ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City. NJ (HBOl - MOVIE. The Terry Fox Story'(NICK I - Kids in Performance (SHOW l - MOVIE: Dragon slayer’

3:00 P.M.G U.S. Open TennisChampionships© © - CBS SportsSaturdayO - Nova0 - Magic of Oil Painting © - Understanding Human Behav.(CBN) - Wyatt Earp ICNN) - News Update (NICK) - School Days (USAl - Pick the Pros

3:15 P.M.(CNN) - Sports

3:30 P.M.© - A m erica 's Top Ten 0 - M o torw eek Illu s tra ted © - S ergeant Preston © - U nderstanding Human Behav.(CBN) - Wagon Tram (CNNl - Big Story(NICK) - You Can't Do That on TV(USAl - Scholastic Sports Acad.

4:00 P.M.0 © - That Nashville M u s k O - Soul Train 0 - Magic of Oil Painting 0 - Matinee at the Bijou ( B - Andy Griffith © - Baretta © - Major Adams © - Sport Fishing (CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(NICK) - Against the Odds (USA) - Time Out Theater

4:15P.M.[WTBS) - News

4:30 P.M.0 - Fight Back 0 - Victory Garden 0 - Health Beat © - Wild Kingdom 0 - Illinois Press (CNN) - Newsmakers Saturday(HBO) - MOVIE: Victor/ Victoria'(NICK) - Black Beauty (SHOW) - Rock of the 80's (TMC) - MOVIE: Adventures of the Wilderness Family' (WTBS) - Motorweek Illustrated

County Lines - 5:00 P.M.

G - Charmkins O - What Do You Say 0 - Newso - Welcome Back Kotter 0 - Frugal Gourmet © - Assignment 15 © - Dance Fever © - TV Topic © - Star Trek © - CNN Headline News C D - To Be Announced ICBN) - The Monroes (CNNl - News/Sports/ Weather(NICK) - Reggie Jackson's World of Sports IUSA) - Co Ed

5:15P.M.(W TBSl World Champion ship Wrestling

5:30 P.M.G O - CBS News 0 © f f l - NBC News 0 - Little House on the Prairie0 - French Chet 0 - Sneak Previews 6 D - News C B Daniel Boone ICNN) - Evans and Novak IESPN) - ESPN Sportsweek lUSAl - You!' Mag for Women

6:00 P.M G O © - News 0 - People's Court 8 8 - Pop 'n Rocker 0 © - Sneak Previews 0 - Or Who f f l H I - Hee Haw0 - Entertainment This Week© - M*A*S*H6 0 - All In the Family (CBN) - Alias Smith and JonesIC N N ) - News Update IESPN) - NFL Game of the WeekIN IC K I - MOVIE: Clarence and Angel’ISHO W ) - MOVIE: Sounder'1 USA I - Sports Probe

6:15 P.M.IC N N I - Sports Saturday

6:30 P.M.G - Dance Fever G - Muppet Show G - YouQ - Eye on Chicago 8 8 6 R - At The Movies 0 - Wildlife Safari0 - Dr Who © - Alice© - NCAA FootballNorthwestern at Syracuse © - New Wilderness © - Whales That Wouldn't Die(ESPN) - SportsCenter (TM C ) - MOVIE: 'The Man Who Would Be King'1 USA) - Sports Look

7:00 P.M.G O © Walt Disney 0 © © - D iff rent Strokes © © © - Love Boat Fall Preview Special © - MOVIE: 'Vera Cruz'© - MOVIE: ‘Sundays and Cybele'0 - Ireland: A Television History© - MOVIE: ‘Indiscreet’© - Austin City Limits ICBNl - MOVIE: Men in War' (CNN) - News/Sports/ WeatherIHBOl - MOVIE: The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas' lUSAl - Ovation (WTBS) - NCAA Football: West Virginia at Maryland

7:30 P.M.© 0 © - Silver Spoons [ESPN] - Saturday Night At The FightsIN ICK) - The Third Eye

8:00 P.M.G O © - MOVIE: ‘Senior Trip’0 © © - TV Censored Bloopers© © © - Love Boat 0 - MOVIE: 'Saturday Night And Sunday Morning'0 - To the Manor Bom (ARTS) - Groat Orchestras of the World(CNN) - News Update (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'The Road Warrior'

8:15 P.M.ICNN) - Freeman Raports

8:30 P.M.0 - Spy

9:00 P.M.© 0 © - Miss America Pageant O - News

U > - Alfred Hitchcock0 - Combat(ARTS) - Richard Strauss 1864-1949(CBN) - Changed Lives (CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather1 HBO] - SRO: Dolly in Concert (TM C) - MOVIE: Blade Punner'(USA) - Alfred Hitchcock Hour

9 :3 0 P.M.CD - G.l. Diary CB - Amazing Yrs. of Cinema © - Jazz in America (CBNl - John Ankerberg

1 0 :0 0 P .M .G O O © © © -News0 - Twilight Zone CD - Image Union 0 - To the Manor Born 6 0 - Benny Hill Show C B - MOVIE: 'Operation Petticoat'(ARTSl - Great Ptgs.[CBNl - Rock Church Proclaims(C N N l - Sports Tonight • ESPNI - SportsCenter (SH O W l - Bizarre USAl - Night Flight

1 0 :1 5 P.M.© - ABC News IW TB Sl - TBS Evening News

1 0 :3 0 P.M.8 3 - MOVIE: Dr. Scorpion' O - MOVIE: 'Night Gallery 8 3 - ABC News 0 - MOVIE: 'The Reivers' 0 - Kup's Show 0 - David Susskind 0 - Solid Gold © - MOVIE: 'The Creeping Flesh'© - MOVIE: Will Penny- 6 0 - Starsky and Hutch © - Broadway PlaysWashington: Kennedy Center Tonight Encore (ARTS) - Nightcap (C N N ) - Evans and Novak (ESPNl - CFL Football British Columbia at Montreal (HBOl - MOVIE: Missing' (SH O W l - MOVIE: Carry On Emmannuelle'

1 0 :4 5 P.M.O - MOVIE: Uptown Saturday Night'

1 1 :0 0 P.M.O © © - News ICBN) - Beyond the Horizon (C N N l - News/Sports/ Weather(TM C l - MOVIE Starstruck'

1 1 :1 5 P .M .IW TB Sl - Night Tracks

1 1 :3 0 P .M .0 © f f l - Saturday Night Live0 - David Susskind © - Dance Fever € 0 - Comedy Classics (CNN) - Money Week

Sept. 14-15, 1983—NINE

SUNDAY 9 /1 8 /8 3 8:30 A.M.

0 - Gamut ^ 8 - Prime Time © - Heritage of Faith 0 - Electric Company 0 - Thy Kingdom Come 0 - Chapel Vision F R - Rex Humbard 0 - Comedy Classics © - Changed Lives (C N N ) - Evans and Novak (HBO) - MOVIE: Poltergeist'

9:00 A.M.© - Inside/OutO - Directions© - Tarzan( D 0 - Sesame Street© - Faith for Today© - Dr. James KennedyReligion© - American Catholic © - Robert SchuHer: The Hour of Power 0 - Buck Rogers 0 - Dick Powell Theater (CBNl - Lloyd Ogilvie (C N N l - News Update [SHO W ) - MOVIE: ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan' (W TBSl - Best of Good News

9:15 A.M.(C N N ) - Cooking/Kerr

9:30 A.M.G - Face the Nation O - Oral Roberts © - Prime of Your Life © - Mike White Show 0 - MOVIE: Message to My Daughter'

(

f f l - Faith to r Today S I - Jerry Falwell (C B N ) - Larry Jones M in is try (C N N ) - Newsm aker Sunday (T M C l - MOVIE: ‘Reds' IW T B S ) - MOVIE: Duel In the Sun’

10:00 A.M.© - Lee Phillip Show O 0 0 - Day o f D iscovery o - Dennis G reen Show 0 - Face to Face 0 - Rawhide C D - 3 2 1 Contact m Mr Rogers'Neighborhood ( B - Herald of Truth © - Grace W orship Hour € 0 - Wonder Woman

- 2ola Levitt Live IC B N ] - Jimmy Swaggart !C N N | - News Update (N IC K ] - Kids W rites (U S A ) - P rofessional Wres fling

10:15A.M.(C N N l - Health Week

10:30 A.M.G - Newsmakers o - Face the Nation O - C ity Desk O CD QD - This Week with D avid B rinkley CD - Last Chance Garage CD - B ig Blue M arble f f l - Nashville on the Road © - A th letes in Action (C N N l - NFL P review [H B O l - Fraggle Rock (N IC K ) - The Tom orrow People

11:00 A.M.e - M ike D itka Show O © - M ike W hite Show 0 CB 0 3 - M eet the Press 0 - Cisco Kid CD - N um ero Uno CD - Powerhouse © - CHiPs Patrol © - Grace W orship Hour (C B N l - Or James Kennedy ReligionIC N N l - N ew s /S po rts / W eather(ESPN) - SportsC enter Plus (H B O l - MOVIE Time Bandits'(N IC K l - Vou Can’t Oo That on TV(S H O W l - Paper Chase lU S A l - MOVIE: Two Graves of Kung Fu'

11:30A.M.€ 3 CB € D - NFL Today 0 - Bob N ew hart Show

- It's Your Business 0 - Lone RangerCD - Lawm akersCD - M arke t to M arketCD © - NFL 83CD - Grace U nited ChurchCD - ViewpointIC N N ) - C rossfire(ESPN I - NFL Game o f theWeek[N IC K ) - Reggie Jackson's W orld o f Sports

12:00 P.M.O CD - NFL Football Chicago at New Orleans 0 - NFL Football: Teams to be Announced 0 - Mary Tyler M oore O - Superchargers 0 - One Step Beyond CD - W ashington Week / ReviewCD - Return fro m Silence CD - NFL Football: Teams to be Announced CD - Honeymooners © - NFL Football: Kansas C ity at W ashington © - MOVIE: 'Sabrina'© - 7 0 0 Club(C B N ) - Beyond the Horizon(C N N l - N e w s/S po rts /W eather(ESPN) - Auto Racing '8 3 : CART D etro it News 2 0 0 from Brooklyn. M l(S H O W l - MOVIE: The S tudent Prince'

12:30P.M.G - MOVIE: St. M artin 's Lane'O - Comeback 0 - M a jo r League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at New York M etsCD - Wall Street Week CD - Community 17 © - Here’s Lucy IC N N l - Money Week (NICK) - Against the Odds IVVTBSI - Nice People

1:00 P.M.O © © - Major League Baseball. Teams to beAnnounced© - Tony B row n's Journal

< € f « t

County Lines ■ Sept. 14-15, 1903—TEN(SHOW) - MOVIE: Beau 9:00 P.M.© - M a tte rs o f L ite & Death

© - MOVIE: ‘Susannah o f the M ounties '(C B N ) - MOVIE: The Dark Com m and’(C N N ) - News Update (H B O l - MOVIE: Reds' (N IC K ) - Black Beauty (T M C ) - MOVIE: N ight M oves'(U S A l - Scholastic Sports Acad.(W T B S I - M a jor League Baseball San Diego at Atlanta

1:15 P.M.[C N N l - Week In Review

1:30P.M.O Weekend Edition © Agronsky and Company © Inside Business Today IC N N l Style With Elsa KlenschiN IC K l - 1 ivew ire'U S A l - G reatest SportsLegends

2:00 P.M.o - Most Valuable Player C D - Eric H o ffe r: The C rowded LifeC B - Great C hefs/N ew Orleans© - MOVIE: The Doomsday F light'IC N N ) - News Update IE S P N I - Bud Light U S Triathalon(S H O W l - MOVIE 'Cannery Row'lU S A ) - Ovation

2:15 P.M.IC N N l - M edia Watch

2:30 P.M.O NFL 83o - Eyewitness Forum C B Quilting © Fury© - Tony B row n's Journal IC N N l - Big S tory IN IC K l - Kavik the Woll Dog

3:00 P.M.O O - NFL Football: Teams to be Announced 0 - NFL Football: San Diego at SeattleC B - W oodw right's Shop C D - When /C o u n try Called © Fight Back © - NFL Football New York Giants at Dallas C D - This Is the L ife © - W ashington W eek/ Review(C B N l - Wagon Train IC N N l - News Update lE S P N l - S aturday N ight at the Fights(T M C l - MOVIE: M acA rthur'

3.15 P.M.IC N N l - Health Week

3:30 P.M.0 - MOVIE: 'Rascal Dazzle' © - Board and Care 0 0 - This Old House C D - Andy G riff ith © - Fishing Fever © - MOVIE: W ith Si» You G el Egg Rod’© - Journey to A dventure © - Wall S tree t Week IC N N l - Evans and Novak

4:00 P.M.© - Firing Line © - V ictory G arden © - Four S tar Playhouse © - Perry M ason f f l - S tar Trek © - Wall S tree t Journal © - Giulini C oncerts IC B N ) - MOVIE. Bells o f Rosanta'(C N N ) - N e w s /S p o rts / W eather[S H O W l - Faerie Tale Theatre: Rumple- stittskm (U S A l - 'Y ou!' Mag. to r WomenIW T B S ) - P o rtra it o f America: Florida

4:30 P.M.© - French Chef © - C o r n e r P y le

© - Rep. Ed M adigan 's Report(C N N l - N ew sm aker Sunday (H B O l - MOVIE: ‘Between Friends'[N IC K ] - B lack Beauty (U SA) - Co Ed

5:00 P.M.Q - ABC News© - Chicago Sunday Evening Club© - Wild Am erica © - L.A. Kid© - People 's C ourt Special © - All In the Family © - S tar Search © - CNN Headkne News © - Nova(C B N ) - T rave lle r 's W orld (C N N ) - N e w s /S p o rts /

WeatherIN ICK) - Standby... Lights! Camera! Action!(SHOW ) - MOVIE. Rocky III’ (USAl - Alfred Hitchcock Hour(W TBS) - News

5:30 P.M.O - News0 - L ittle House on the Prairief B - W ild life Safari © - ABC News f f l NBC News

M em ories with Lawrence Welk'C B N ! Am erican Trail [C N N ! Inside Business [T M C . MOVIE Longshot' IW T B S I Nice People

6:00 P.M.0 O © - 6 0 M inutes 0 © f f l First Camera o © © - R ipley's Believe It o r Not!© - All C rea tures Great and Small( B - Soundstage © - Switch © - This Old House (CBNl - Flying House [CNNl - News Update lESPNl - SportsCenter IN ICK) - Livewire (USAl - MOVIE: ‘Dragon from Shoa Lm'(W TBSl - Best of World Championship Wrestling

6:15 P.M.(C N N l - Sports Sunday

6:30 P.M.0 - Odd Couple© - Those Am azing Animals © - V ictory Garden IC B N l - Swiss Family Robinson1 H B O l - Fraggle Rock

7:00P.M.G O © Alice 0 © f f l - Kmghl RiderO © © - Life's Most En.barassmg Moments II 0 - Wall Street Journal © © © - Evening at Pops © - MOVIE TheBrotherhood'(CBNl - Keeping Time [CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(ESPN) - NCAA Football. Michigan State at Notre Dame IHBO) - Standing Room Only: Kenny Rogers in Concert (NICK) - The Third Eye [SHOW l - MOVIE: Blade Runner'(TM C) - MOVIE. Dragon slayer'IW TBS) - Nashville Alive

7:30 P.M.O © © - One Day At A Time0 - People to People © - American Trail (CBN) - CBN Special ot the Week

8:00 P.M.O Q © - Jeffersons © © f f l Best ot EverythingO © © MOVIE:'Hardcastle & McCormick'C l - Saturday Night© - China Eyes/AmencanSurgeons© © MasterpieceTheatre© - Dr. James Kennedy Religion(ARTS) - Laurence Okvier FVesents: The Collection (CBN) - In Touch ICNNl - News Update (HBO) - MOVIE: Poltergeist' (USA) - Dallas Grand Prix Tennis[WTBSI - Week In Review

8:15 P.M.(CNN) - Freeman Reports

8:30 P.M.G O © - Goodnight. Beantown

9:00 P.M.O © © - Trapper John. M.D.0 - News© - Masterpiece Theatre © - All Creatures Great and Smalt© - Entertainment This Week© - Day of Discovery © - Years of Darkness (CBNl - Changed Lives (CNN) - News/Sports/ Weather(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan'ITM C) - MOVIE: 'MacArthur' (WTBS) - TBS Weekend News

9:15 P.M.

(ARTS) - ARTS Playhouse: A Midsummer Night's Dream

9:30 P.M.© - In Touch (CBN) - John Ankerberg (HBO) - HBO Rock Neil Young in Concert (WTBSl - Sports Page

10:00 P.M.G O © O © © ©f f l © - News C l - Tw ilight Zone f f l © - M onty Python f f l - H ealthbeat Magazine ® - Old Time Gospel [C B N The K ing Is Coming [C N N ! S ports Tonight lESPhJ SportsC enter IWTBS - Jerry Talwell

10:15PM© ABC Newsf f l - CBS News[H B O l - Not Necessarily TheNews

10:30 P.M.C 9 - Echo: Cry of Freedom © - Star Trek O - ABC News C l - Lou Grant © - Oave Allen at Large © - Illinois Press © - MOVIE: ‘The Wilby Conspiracy'© - Austin City Lm’ts Encore© - Big Valleyf f l - Entertainment ThisWeek© - Rockford Files £ 3 - Miller's Court (CBNl - Contact [CNNl - Inside Business

10:45 P.M.0 - Father Murphy O - MOVIE: A Love Affair: The Eleanor and Lou Gehrig Story'IHBOI - MOVIE: Night Shift'

11:00 P.M.O - CBS News© - Or Who© - Children Between Liteand Deathf f l - Chicago '83f f l - CNN Headline News[CBN) - Larry Jones MinistryICNN) - News/Sports/WeatherlESPNl - NCAA Football: Arizona State at UCLA (SHOW) - MOVIE: Fast Times at Ridgemont High' IWTBS) - Open Up

11:15P.M.G - Rockford Files

11:30P.M.O - Nightcap O - MOVIE: 'Conflict'© - F Troopf f l - Solid Gold© - Face the Nationf f l - Our People los HispanosIC B N ] - John Osteen(CNNl - Style With ElsaKlensch(TM C) - MOVIE: Reds’

MONDAY9 / 1 9 / 8 38:30 A.M.

(TM C) - MOVIE; Gimme Shelter’

9:00 A.M.0 - MOVIE: 'Thunder in the East’[CBNl - 7 0 0 Club Special. Hope for the Nations (HBO) - MOVIE: The Europeans'[S H O W l - MOVIE. ‘M e rry Andrew '

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - Billiards: Women'sWorld Invitational(TMC) - MOVIE: Ghost Story'

10:30A.M.(HBO) - Stopwatch

11:00 A.M.(CBN) - MOVIE Scarlet Street'(ESPN) - Bud Light U S Triathalon(HBO) - MOVIE: Waltz Across Texas'(SHOW ) - MOVIE: Coin' South'(USA) - MOVIE: 'Angel With a Trumpet'

12:00 P.M.(ESPN) - NCAA Footbath Georgia at Clemson (TM C) - MOVIE: Who Has Seen the Wind?'(WTBS) - MOVIE: 'Murder by Natural Causes'

1:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: Double Life' (HBO) - MOVIE: The Prize Fighter'

1:30 P.M.

Brum m el’

2:00 P.M.IC B N ) - 7 0 0 Club Special: Hope for the Nations (T M C l - MOVIE. Fast Times at R idgemont H igh'

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE Ben Hur' Part 1 O - MOVIE Roots: The N ext G eneration' Part 1 lE S P N l - NCAA FootballM ichigan S late at N o ire Dame (H BO ! - MOVIE TreasureIsland'

3:30PM .S H O W . MOVIE The Boy

F nendT M C ! MOVIE Gimme

Shelter'

4:30P.M.[H B O l - V ideo Jukebox [S H O W 1 - MOVIE The Man Who Would Be King'

5:00 P.M.IH B O I - MOVIE: TheEuropeans’IT M C I - MOVIE Body and Soul'

6:00 P.M.8 0 0 0 © © -News0 - Barney M iller© © © - M acN e il/Leh re r Newshour © - NBC News © - ABC News © - CBS News © - T a nIC B N ) - Burns & Allen (C N N ) - Moneyline lE S P N l - SportsCenter (N IC K ! - You C an't Do That on TVlU S A ) - Radio 1 9 9 01 W T B S l - Carol Burnett

6:30 P.M.O - PM M agazine 0 - Family Feud o - M a jo r League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia © - Je ffe rsons © f f l - Enterta inm ent Tonight© - Wheel o f Fortune © - People 's C ourt f f l - Three 's Company © - News (C BN ) - Oobie Gillis (C N N l - C rossfire (ESPN) - ESPN's Inside BaseballIH B O ) - Fraggle Rock IN IC K l - Black Beauty (U S A l - S ports Look [W T B S l - Good News

7:00 P.M.G O © - M *A *S *H 0 © f f l - Bob Hope's Salute to the 25 th Anniversary of NASA O © f f l - That's Incredible!© - Ooomsayers f f l - Over Easy © - PM Magazine © G reatest Sports Legends© - Survival Special (C B N l - I Spy [C N N l - P rim e News [ESPN ) - NFL's G reatest Mom ents(H B O ) - MOVIE: 'Voung D octors In Love'(N IC K l - The Tom orrow People(S H O W l - Faerie Tale Theatre: Jack and theBeanstalk(T M C ) - MOVIE: Yanks' (U S A l - MOVIE: Breaking the Sound B arrie r'(W T B S l - MOVIE: Rousts bo u t’

7:30 P.M.f f l - E nterprise © - E nterta inm ent Tonight © - H ardy Boys/N ancy Drew M ysteries(N IC K ) - The Third Eye

8:00 P.M.O f f l f f l - NFL Football: M iam i at Los Angeles Raiders © © - G reat Perform ances © - D iamonds in the Sky © - Tic Tac Dough (A R TS ) - Vincent (C B N ) - 7 0 0 Club Special: Hope fo r the Nations (E S P N l - Auto Racing ‘83 : CART D e tro it News 2 0 0 fro m Brooklyn, M l(S H O W l - MOVIE: Young D octors In Love'

8:30 P.M.O f f l f f l - George B um s Celebrates 8 0 Years in Show Business© - Joke r's Wild © - Focus On the Family (H B O ) - MOVIE. Fast Tim es at R idgem ont H igh'

© - S urviva l Special © - H ealthbeat M agazine © - A nother L ife (C N N ) - Freem an k e p o rts(U S A ) - USA Special! Tony Bennett

9:15P.M.(W T B S I - TBS Evening News

9:30 P.M.0 Q ) - N ew hart 0 - News© - Lesson © - R ichard Hogue © - Together Alone lA R T S i - G reat Ptgs (C B N - S tar Time (S H O W ! - B izarre IT M C I - MOVIE Fast Times at R idgem ont H igh

9:45 P.M.(AFtTS i - Hugh Downs' Spotlight

10:00P.M.G O © © f f l © ©News© - Business Report © - Dr. Who © - M *A *S *H © - Israe li D iary (C N N l - S ports Tonight (E S P N l - S portsC enter (H B O ) - S topw atch IS H O W l - MOVIE: H O T S . ' (U S A l - NCAA Football: Purdue at M iam i (F la.) IW T B S ) - A ll In the Family

10:15 P.M.(ESPN ) - Saturday N igh t a t the Fights

10:30 P.M.G - H art to HartO - M *A *S *H0 © f f l - Tonight ShowO - Love Boatf f l - Six G reat Ideasf f l - La ten igh t Am erica© - H awaii F ive-0f f l - Th icke o f the N ight© - Independent N etw orkNews(C B N l - A nother L ite (C N N ) - C rossfire (H BO ) - MOVIE: 'D iner' (W T B S l - Cabins

11:00P.M.O - Haw aii F ive-0 O © © - News© - 7 0 0 C lub (C B N ) - B um s & Allen (C N N ) - N ew snight IT M C ) - MOVIE: Ghost S to ry ' (W T B S I - MOVIE: Too M uch. Too Soon'

11:30 P.M.O - Colom bo© f f l - Late N igh t w ith David Le tte rm an O © - N ightline O - MOVIE: ‘The Tru th A bout Spring '© - S creenw riters © © - Thic. e o f the N igh t © - Barney M le r (C B N ) - Jack Be :ny Show

TUESDAY 9 / 2 0 / 8 3 8:00 A.M.

IESPN ) - A uto Racing '8 3 : NASCAR W arner H odgdon 2 0 0 fro m R iverside. CA (W T B S ) - MOVIE. T ig h t S pot'

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: The Three Faces Ot Eve'IC B N ] - 7 0 0 C lub Special: Hope fo r the Nations (H B O ) - MOVIE: How to Beat the H igh C ost o f L iv ing ' (S H O W ) - MOVIE: The A m erican ization o f Em ily ' (T M C ) - MOVIE: Young D octors In Love'

9:30 A.M.(ESPN ) - V ic 's Vacant Lo t

10:00 A.M.(E S P N l - CFL Football. B ritish Colum bia a t M ontrea l

11:00 A.M.(C B N ) - MOVIE. Fabulous D orseys'(H B O l - MOVIE: L ittle M iss M a rke r'(S H O W ) - MOVIE: 'S ta r W ars' (T M C ) - MOVIE: The M an Who W ould Be K ing ' lU S A ) - MOVIE. B reak ing the Sound B a rr ie r '

12:00 P.M. v(W T B S ) - MOVIE: 'Taggart'

12:30 P.M.E SPN ) - Austra lian Rules

Football: M a tch # 2 8 .S em ifina l # 2

1:00 P.M.© - MOVIE: 'The Eternal Sea’

(HBO) - MOVIE: 'Green Ice' (SHOW ) - MOVIE: 'Paternity'

1:30 P.M.(TM C) - MOVIE: 'HalloweenIf

2:00 P.M.ICBN) - 70 0 Club Special: Hope for the Nations (ESPNl - ESPN's Inside Baseball

2:30 PM-IESPN) - NCAA Football: Arizona State at UCLA

3:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: ‘Ben Hur' Part 2 O - MOVIE: 'Roots: The Next Generation' Part 2 (HBO) - Marvelous Land of Oz(SHOW ) - MOVIE: Sounder' (TM C) - MOVIE: 'Starstruck'

4:00 P.M.O - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia

5:00 P.M.IHBO) - MOVIE: Time Rider' (SHOW ) - MOVIE: Star Wars’ (TM C l - MOVIE: Young Doctors In Love'

5:30 P.M.(ESPN) - ESPN’s Sports Forum

6.00 P.M.O O © O © f f l -News© © © - MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © - NBC News f f l - ABC News © - CBS News CD - Taxi(CBN) - Bums « Alien (CNNl - Moneyfine (ESPNl - SportsCenter (NICK) - Kids Writes (USA) - Radio 1990 (WTBSl - Good News

6:30 P.M.O - PM Magazine0 - Family Feud © - Jeffersons © f f l - EntertainmenTonightf f l - Wheel of Fortune © - People's Court © - Three's Company © - News (CBN) - Dobie GHtis (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - Saturday Night the Fights(HBO) - MOVIE: S.O. Titanic'(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Look (WTBS) - Major Le Baseball: Cincinnati at A

7:00 P.M.0 0 6 ) MOVIE: The Wi O f f l f f l - A Team f f l f f l f f l - Just Our (PREMIERE)f f l - Solid Gold © © - Nova © - Over Easy © - PM Magazinef f l - MOVIE: 'Lisbon'(CBN) - I Spy (CNN) - Prime News (NICK) - The Tomorr People[SHOWl - MOVIE: 7 Confessions'(TM C ) - MOVIE: I. The J (USA] - MOVIE: 'Billy Liar'

7:30 P.M.f f l f f l f f l - MOV‘Saturday Night Fever' f f l - Michael's Story f f l - Entertainment T* (N ICK) - Against the

8:00 P.M.f f l f f l f f l - RSteeleO - Salute! f f l f f l . Lifeline f f l - Nova f f l - Tie Tac Dough [ART81 - ARTS Pta Midsummer Night's (CBN) - 700 Club Hope for the Nations

8:30 P.M. f f l - Joker’s Wild

9:00 P.M.

Bernstein/ ■ U T tw n t

f f l - Another Life f f l - Numero Uno (CNNl - Freeman R (EBPN) -

(HBO) - When Women [SHOW] - Paper Chase (TMC) - MOVIE:II'[USA]

. 14-15, 1983-TEN 9:00 P.M.

- S urviva l Special- H ealthbea t M agazine- A nother L ifeN) - Freem an h e p o rts A ) - USA Special! Tony nett

9:15P.M.TBS) - TBS Evening News

9:30 P.M.Q | - N ew hart- News- Lesson- R ichard Hogue- Together Alone

R TS i - G reat Ptgs B N - S tar Time

O W ! - B izarre M C ! - MOVIE Fast Times R idgem ont High

9:45 P.M.R TSi - Hugh Downs' otligh t

10:00 P.M.O O CD 9 CD 9

ws- Business R eport- Dr. Who- M *A *S *H- Israe li D iary

N N ] - S ports Tonight S PN ) - SportsC enter BO I - S topw atch H O W l - MOVIE: 'H.O.T.S.' SA) - NCAA Football: rdue a t M iam i (F la.)

BS) - AH In the Family

10:15P.M.S PN ) - S aturday N igh t a t e Fights

10:30 P.M.- H art to H art- M *A *S *HO S f f l - Tonight Show- Love Boat- S ix G reat Ideas- La ten igh t Am erica- Hawaii F ive-0- Thicke o f the N ight- Independent N etw ork

ewsC B N ) - A nother L ife C N N ) - C rossfire H B O l - MOVIE: ‘Om er’ W T B S ) - Catlms

11:00 P.M.- Hawaii Five-O (B GD News- 700 Club

CBN) - Burns A Allen CNN) - Newsnight

(TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Ghost Story’ (WTBS) - MOVIE: Too Much. Too Soon'

11:30P.M.O - ColumboO © - Late Night with David Letterman O 9 - Nightline Q - MOVIE: The Truth About Spring'<D - Screenwriters f f l (sD - Thic. e of the Night CB - Barney M !er (CBN) - Jack Be :ny Show

TUESDAY9 /2 0 /8 38:00 A.M.

(ESPN) - Auto Racing 'B3: NASCAR Warner Hodgdon 200 from Riverside. CA (WTBS) - MOVIE: 'Tight Spot'

9:00 A.M.0 - MOVIE: The Three Faces Of Eve'ICBN) - 700 Club Special. Hope for the Nations (HBO) - MOVIE: How to Beat the High Cost of Living' (SHOW) - MOVIE. The Americanization of Emily' (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Young Doctors In Love'

9:30A.M.(ESPN) - Vic's Vacant Lot

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - CFL Football: British Columbia at Montreal

11:00 A.M.(CBN) - MOVIE. Fabulous Dorseys'(HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Little Miss Marker'(SHOW) - MOVIE: Star Wars' (TMC) - MOVIE: The Man Who Would Be King'[USA] - MOVIE: Breaking the Sound Barrier'

12:00 P.M. v(WTBS) - MOVIE: 'Taggart'

12:30 P.M.ESPN) - Australian Rules

FootbaH: Match *2 8 .Semifinal # 2

1:00 P.M.SB - MOVIE: 'The Eternal Sea'

9 - MOVIE: The Raid'9 - Money and Medicine

County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983—ELEVEN

(HBO) - MOVIE: Green Ice' (SHOW) - MOVIE. Paternity'

1:30 P.M.(TMC) - MOVIE: ‘HalloweenII'

2:00 P.M.(CBN) - 700 Club Special: Hope for the Nations (ESPN) - ESPN's Inside Baseball

2:30 P.M.(ESPNl - NCAA Football: Arizona State at UCLA

3:00 P.M.G - MOVIE: ‘Ben Hur' Part 2 9 - MOVIE: 'Roots: The Next Generation' Part 2 (HBO) - Marvelous Land of Oz(SHOW l - MOVIE: 'Sounder' (TM C) - MOVIE: 'Starstruck'

4:00 P.M.0 - Major League Baseball: Chicago Cubs at Philadelphia

5:00 P.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: Time Rider' (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Star Wars' [TMC] - MOVIE: 'Young Doctors In Love'

5:30 P.M.(ESPN) - ESPN’s Sports Forum

6:00 P.M.O O O B f f i f f iNews9 © 9 - MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News © - CBS News 9 - Taxi(CBN) - Burns & Allen (CNN) - Moneyline (ESPN) - SportsCenter (NICK) - Kids Writes (USA) - Radio 19901 WTBS) - Good News

6:30 P.M.O - PM MagazineQ - Family Feud 9 - Jefferson* fB @9 - Entertainment Tonight9 - Wheel of Fortune 9 - People's Court 9 - Three's Company 9 - News ICBN) - Dobie GHIis (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - Saturday Night at the Fights(HBO) - MOVIE. S.O.S. Titanic'(NICK) - Black Beauty (USA) - Sports Look (WTBS) - Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta

7:00 P.M.9 9 9 - MOVIE. The Wiz‘ 9 9 9 - A Team 9 9 9 - Just Our Luck (PREMIERE)9 - S o lid Gold CD 9 - Nova 9 - Over Easy O - PM Magazine 9 - MOVIE: 'Lisbon'(CBN) - I Spy (CNN) - Prime News (NICK) - The Tomorrow People(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘True Confessions'(TM C) - MOVIE: T. The Jury' (USA) - MOVIE: 'Billy Liar'

7:30 P.M.9 9 9 - MOVIE:‘Saturday Night Fever'9 - Michael’s Story 9 - Entertainment Tonight (NICK) - Against the Odds

8:00 P.M.*9 9 9 - Remington Steele9 - Salute!9 9 -Lifeline 9 - Nova © - Tic Tec Dough (ARTS) - ARTS Playhouse: A Midsummer Night's Dream (CBN) - 700 Club Special: Hope for the Nations

8:30 P.M.9 - Joker's Wild

9:00 P.M.9 9 ■ n tw i9 - Bemstein/Beethoven 9 - Lifeline

“ DtVHiy nin snow9 - Another Life 9 - Numero Uno (CNN) - Freeman Reports (ESPN) - BMarda: Women'sM i n -a j a— . i s - s t ------- atyOthi inviuntonii (HBO) - When Women KM (SHOW) - Paper Chase (TMC) - MOVIE: 'HaBoween II*(USA) - 0. Drysdaie'sBaseball USA

9:30 P.M.9 0 9 - Adams House © - Honeymooners 9 - Richard Hogue 9 - Matters of Life A Death (CBN) - Star Time (USA) - Sports Look (W TB S l - TBS Evening News

10:00 P.M.0 0 0 9 9 9 9© © 9 - News9 - Twilight Zone 9 - Dr. Who © - M*A*S*H 9 - Business of Manage­ment(CNN) - Sports Tonight (ESPN) - SportsCenter [H BO l - MOVIE. Mad Max' (SH O W l - MOVIE: 'Halloween II'(U S A ) - A lfred H itchcock Hour

10:15P.M.(ESPNl - NCAA Football. Georgia at Clemson

10:30 P.M.O - Magnum P.l.O - M*A*S*H K B I B 6 0 - Tonight Show O - Nightline O - Love Boat CD - Business Report 9 - Latenight America 9 - Barney Miller 9 - Bob Newhart Show € D - Hawaii Five-0 © - Thicke of the Night 9 - Independent Network News9 - Business of Manage­mentICBN) - Another Life (CNN) - Crossfire ITM C ) - MOVIE. 'The Man Who Would Be King'(W TBS) - Catlms

11:00 P.M.O - MOVIE: ‘Villa Rides!' Part 19 - Six Great Ideas 9 - MOVIE: 'Gunman's Walk' 9 - Twilight Zone 9 - 7 00 Club (CBN) - Bums A Allen (CNN) - Newsnight (USA) - Radio 1990 (W TBS) - MOVIE: 'Forty Guns'

11:30 P.M.O - McCloudO 9 - Late Night with David Letterman 9 - Woman to Woman O - MOVIE: ‘The Law'9 © - Thicke of the Night 9 9 - Nightline(CBN) - Jack Benny Show (HBO) - MOVIE: The Road W arrior'(USA) - Sports Probe

WEDNESDAY 9 /2 1 /8 3 8:00 A.M.

(ESPN) - PKA FuN Contact Karate(TM C) - MOVIE: 'Superman II'(W TBS) - MOVIE: Phffft!'

9:00 A.M.O - MOVIE: ‘AN My Sons' (CBN) - 700 Club Special: Hope for the Nations (HBO) - HBO Rock: Neil Young in Concert (SHOW ) - MOVIE: The Actress'

9:30 A.M.(ESPN) - Play Your Best Tennis

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's Sports Woman(HBO) - MOVIE: Between Friends'

10:30 A.M.(ESPN) - Horse show Jump­ing: International Jumping Derby from N ew port Rl (SHOW ) - Hasty Heart (TM C) - MOVIE: 'Yanks'

11:00 A.M.(CBN) - MOVIE: The Lady Wants Mink'[USA] - MOVIE: Billy Liar*

12:00 P.M.(HBO) - MOVIE: *On Golden Pond*(WTBS) - MOVIE: 'Journey to999QV1

12:30 P.M.(ESPN) - LA. 'S3: American Cup II

1:00 P.M.9 - MOVIE: ‘House of Strangers'(TM C) - MOVIE: Angel and the Badman’

1:15P.M.9 - Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs

1:30 P.M.(ESPN) - Billiards: Women's World Invitational (SHOW) - MOVIE: Falling in Love Again'

2:00 P.M.(CBN) - 700 Club Special. Hope for the Nations [HBO] - Standing Room Only: Kenny Rogers in Concert

2:30 P.M.(ESPN) - World SportsMan

3:00 P.M.C l - MOVIE: 'Hawmps' (HBO) - Dr. Seuss on the Loose(T M C ) - MOVIE: ‘Anna to the In fin ite P ow er'

3:30 P.M.0 9 - ABC Afterschool Special[E S P N l - ESPN's Sports W oman(HBO) - Fraggle Rock (SHOW l - Mark Twain Theatre: Huck Becomes A Victim.

4:00 P.M.(ESPN) - Vic's Vacant Lot (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Ticket to Heaven'

4:30 P.M.(ESPNl - Soccer In America (W TBSl - Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta

5:00 P.M.(ESPN) - Play Your Best Tennis(S H O W l - MOVIE: Anna to the In fin ite Power'(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Yanks’

5:30 P.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.

6:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 9 -NewsO - Barney Miller 0 6 9 - MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 9 - NBC News 9 - ABC News © - CBS News 0 - TaxiICBN) - Burns A Allen(CNN) - Moneyline(ESPN) - SportsCenter(HBO) - HBO Rock: NeilYoung in Concert(NICK) - You Can't Do That onTV(USA) - Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced

6:30 P.M.O - PM Magazine O - Family Feud 0 9 - Jeffersons 9 9 - Entertainment Tonight9 - Wheel of Fortune © - People's Court © - Three’s Company 9 - News (CBN) - Dobie Gilks (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPN) - World SportsMan (NICK) - Black Beauty

7:00 P.M.9 0 © - Archie Bunker's PlaceO 9 © - Real People 9 9 9 - Fall Guy O - MOVIE: ‘Law and Disorder'9 - America9 - Over Easy© - PM Magazine9 - Victory at Sea9 - In Performance at theWhite House(CBN) - 1 Spy(CNN) - Prime News(HBO) - Not Necessarily TheNews(NICK) - The Tomorrow People(SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘The Boat’ (Dubbed)

7:30 P.M.9 9 © - Gloria 9 - Illinois Press 9 - MOVIE: ‘Blue Panther' 9 - Car S4 Where Are You? (ESPN) - 2nd Annual Legendary Pocket Billiards Stars(HBO) - Stopwatch (NICK) - The Third Eye (TM C) - MOVIE: 'LongshOC (W TBS) - MOVIE: 'The Ambushers*

8:00 P.M.9 9 9 - MOVIE: 'Cattle Annie and L ittle Britches'

9 9 - In Performance at the White House © - Tic Tec Dough 9 - Get Smart 9 - Hazardous Waste: A Search fo r Solutions (ARTS) - Peter Grimes (CBN) - 7 00 Club Special: Hope fo r the Nations (HBO) - MOVIE: Between Friends’

8:30 P.M.6 9 - Joker's Wild 9 - Day of Discovery (ESPN) - PKA Full Contact Karate(USA) - D. Drysdaie’s Baseball USA

9:00 P.M.G 9 F H - St. Elsewhere 9 - News 9 - Merry Widow 9 - Hazardous Waste: A Search fo r Solutions CD - Benny Hill Show 9 - Another Life 9 - To Be Announced (CNN) - Freeman Reports (TM C) - MOVIE. 'Angel and the Badman'(USA) - Countdown to ‘84

9:30 P.M.CD - Honeymooners 9 - Richard Hogue (CBN) - Star Time (SHOW ) - MOVIE: 'Sitting Ducks'(U S A l - Pick the Pros

9:45 P.M.(W TBS) - TBS Evening News

10:00 P.M.0 0 9 0 9 9 9© © 9 - News 9 - Twilight Zone © - Business Report 9 - Dr. Who © - M *A*S*H 9 - Focus on Society (C N N l - Sports Tonight (ESPNl - SportsCenter (HBOl - Standing Room Only: Kenny Rogers in Concert (USAl - A lfred Hitchcock Hour

- 10:15P.M.(ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘83: CART Detroit News 20 0 from Brooklyn, Ml

10:30 P.M.O - Police Story O - M *A*S*H 9 9 9 - Tonight Show O - Nightline o - Love Boat © - Six Great Ideas 9 - Latenight America 9 - Barney Miller 9 - Bob Newhart Show © - Hawaii Five-0 CD - Thicke of the Night 9 - Independent Network News9 - Focus on Society (CBN) - Another Life (CNN) - Crossfire (W TBS) - Catlins

11:00 P.M.O - Hawaii Five-0 9 - MOVIE: 'Gunman's Walk' 9 - Twilight Zone 9 - 700 Club ICBN) - Burns A Allen (CNN) - Newsnight (HBO) - MOVIE. Young Doctors In Love'(SHOW ) - MOVIE: 'Reds' (TM C) - MOVIE: 'Superman II'(USA) - Radio 1990 (W TBS) - MOVIE: Gang War'

11:30 P.M.9 - MOVIE: ‘The Last of the Good Guys'0 9 - Late Night with David Letterman 9 - Woman to Woman 9 - MOVIE: The Big Carnival'9 - Screenwriters 9 © - Thick a of the Night 9 9 - Nightline (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (USA) - Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced

THURSDAY 9 /2 2 /8 3 8:00 A.M.

(E8PN) - BMiardt: Women'sWorld Invitational(TMC) - MOVIE: 'Time Rider'(W TBSl - MOVIE: The SeaW olf

9:00 A.M.9 - MOVIE: 'My Man uooirty(CBN) - 700 Club Special:|2ng|A OdMf IftsAnopt Twf wit nanoof

(ESPN) - ESPN's Horse' Racing Wkly.(HBO) - MOVIE: The Sea Wolves'(SHOW) - MOVIE: Beau Brummet’

9:30 A.M.(ESPN) - ESPN's Sports- Woman

10:00 A.M.(ESPN) - Women's Int’l RacquetbaDITM C) - MOVIE: Tattoo'

10:30 A.M.(E S P N ) - S aturday N igh t at the Fights

11:00 A.M.(C B N ) - MOVIE: 'T ige r by the Ta il’(H B O ) - M a cA rth u r/D e fia n t Gen.(S H O W l - MOVIE: So Fine' (U S A l - MOVIE: ‘ E lizabeth o f Ladym ead'

11:30 A.M.(H B O ) - MOVIE: The Prize F igh ter'

12:00 P.M.IT M C ) - MOVIE: ‘C o in ’ South ' (W T B S ) - MOVIE: 'The C l i f f

1:00 P.M.9 - MOVIE: Pow der R iver' (ESPN ) - A uto Racing '8 3 : CART D e tro it News 2 0 0 from B rooklyn , M l(S H O W l - MOVIE: ‘S tar Trek II: The W rath o f K han '

1:15P.M.O - M a jo r League Baseball: P ittsburgh at Chicago Cubs

1:30 P.M.(H B O ) - MOVIE. The Europeans'

2:00 P.M.C D - In P erfo rm ance at the W hite House(C B N ) - 7 0 0 C lub Special: Hope fo r the N ations (T M C l - MOVIE: M a cA rthp r'

3:00 P.M.0 - MOVIE: Top S ecre t'6 1 - MOVIE: ‘Roots: The Next G enera tion ' P art 3 lE S P N l - ESPN's Horse Racing Wkly.(H B O ) - Dolly Parton M e e ts / K idsIS H O W l - MOVIE: M ystery a t Castle House'

3:30 P.M.lE S P N ) - Austra lian RulesFootball: M atch » 2 8 .Sem ifina l # 21 H B O ) - E lectric G randm other

4:30 P.M.(H B O ) - MOVIE: S.O.S.T itan ic '(S H O W ) - MOVIE: 'M acA r th u r ’[T M C l - MOVIE. ‘Ghost S tory '

5:00 P.M.(ESPN ) - ESPN's S portsW eek

5:30 P.M.(ESPN ) - B ill Dance O utdoors

6:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 9 -NewsO - Barney Miller© 9 9 - M a cN e il/L e h re rNewshour9 - NBC News9 - ABC News© - CBS News© - Taxi(C B N l - B um s A Allen (C N N l - M oneyline (ESPN ) - SportsC enter (N IC K ) - K ids W rites (U S A ) - Radio 1 9 9 0 (W T B S ) - C aro l B urnett

6:30 P.M.O - PM M agazine6 9 - Family Feud O - Jeffersons © -G a lle ry9 9 - Entertainment Tonight9 - Wheel of Fortune © - People's Court f f i - Three's Company 9 - News (CBN) - Dobie GMis (CNN) - Crossfire (E8PN) - PKA Full Contact Karate(NICK) - Black Beauty (TM C) - MOVIE: Time Rider' (USA) - Major League Basebafc Baltimore at Detroit (WTBS) - Good News

7:00 P.M.9 9 9 - Magnum, PJ.9 9 9 - Gimme a Break 9 9 9 - Trauma Cantor (PREMIERE)9 - MOVIE: ‘Force 10 From Navarone'9 - Odyssey 9 - Over Easy © - PM Magazine

(CBN) - 1 Spy (C N N ) - Prime News [HBO l - MOVIE: ‘The Sea Wolves'(N IC K ) - The Tomorrow People(SHO W ) - Lola Falana: First Lady of Las Vegas (W TBS) - NCAA Football: Teams TBA

7:30 P.M.O © 9 - Mama's Family ' 9 - World War I © - Entertainment Tonight (NICK) - Against the Odds

8:00 P.M.9 0 © - Simon A Simon 9 © © - We Got It Made © - Sneak Previews 9 - Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau © - Tic Tac Dough 9 - Call-In Program [ARTS] - Performer’s Showcase: A Conductor at Work(CBN) - 700 Club Special: Hope for the Nations (ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing from Lafayette. LA (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan’

8:30 P.M.0 © 9 - Cheers © - Titantic in a Tub © - Joker's Wild 9 - To Be Announced (TMCl - MOVIE: 'Tattoo'

9:00 P.M.o o © - Knots Landing O © 9 - Hill Street Blues 0 9 9 - 2 0 / 2 0 0 - NewsC D - Soundstage Special 9 - Ja rz in Am erica C 0 - Benny H ill Show C B - A nother L ife 9 - Sneak P reviews [A R T S l - C rea tion o f a Ballet (C N N ) - Freem an R eports (H B O ) - Inside The NFL (U S A ) - S ports Probe

9:30 P.M.© - H oneym ooners C B - Bob O to lsk i Show 9 - Zookeepers (C B N l - S tar Tim e lU S A ) - M a jo r League Baseball: Chicago W hite Sox at C aliforn ia

10:00 P.M.0 0 0 0 9 9 9€ 0 © 9 - NewsO - Twilight Zone © - Business Report 9 - Dr. Who © - M*A*S*H 9 - Making It Count (CNN) - Sports Tonight (HBOl - MOVIE: ‘Time Rider' (SHOWl - Lone Star Bar A Grill

10:15P.M.(WTBS) - Major League Baseball: Cincinnati at Atlanta

10:30 P.M.O - Trapper John. M.D.O - M*A*S*H O © 9 - Tonight Show ^ 6 - Nighttine O - Love Boat © - MOVIE: Force of Evil' 9 - Latenight America 9 - Barney Miller 9 - Bob Newhart Show © - Hawaii Five-0 © - Thicke of the Night 9 - Independent Network News9 - Making It Count (ARTS) - Great Ptgs.(CBN) - Another Life (C N N l - Crossfire (ESPNl - SportsCenter (TM C ) - MOVIE: 'MacArthur'

10:45 P.M.(ESPN) - NFL's Greatest Moments

11:00 P.M.O - Hawaii Five-0 9 - MOVIE: -Gunman's Walk’ © - Twilight Zone 9 - 700 Club (CBN) - Bums A Alton (C N N ) - Newsnight

11:30 P.M.9 - MOVIE. To Find My Son' 9 9 - Late Night with David Letterman 9 - Woman to Woman 9 - MOVIE: 'A Very Special Favor’9 9 - Thicke of the Night 9 9 - Nightline (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (HBO ) - MOVIE: 'Diner' (SH O W ) - Loving Friend /a*--a- -an m u

Of FAIRBURY Since 1868

I1S-MM31II Sale ends September 17, 1983

• :N I : M D a M y Open until I p m Friday

20% Off Ladies

DressesRegular 27” to 44“ Assorted styles and fabrics in one and two piece. Stripes -Prints -Solids.Sizes Jr. and Missy

s . i . 2 1 60

,o 3520

20% Off Ladies Dressy

BlousesR egu la r 12“ to 2 3 "Lo ng sleeve p u llo v e r or b u tto n fro n t 100% p o ly e s te r or b le n d s Som e w ith ru ff le s and bo w tie s A sso rte d s o lid s and s tr ip e s Jr M issy X S i^es

Sale1 6 0

to 18U 0

20% Off Entire Stock

Leather PursesRegular 6 “ to 50°° C hoose Iro m a large a sso rtm e n t o l s ty le s and co lo rs H andbags, sh o u lde r bags and c lu tc h e s

Sale 4 8° in 4 0 ° °

Regular 29” to 35”W omen’s Shoes

by Inspiration

Genuine Leather in Fall colors - Black, Rosewood, Tobacco and Mocha.Sizes 5/10 - M width

23" 25"Tell City Furniture

Table - C h a in - China*AH A ccessories

In Tanbark Oak. H illc re s t Oak and

M aple F in ish

2 5 % Off W alton’s Low Price

20% OffMaternity

WearRegular 1300 to 2900

Blue Jeans - Dress Slacks Corduroys - Tops - Dresses

Sizes 3/4/15/16

Sale

to

1 0 “ °

2 3 2 °

Save 20%Children’s S leepw ear

& Blanket S leepers

tegular 6” to 12” Sleepwear - Flannel II and Knit by Bates® , Dr. Denton® and Carters* - Infants 12/18 months, Girls 2/14 and Boys 2/7

/ i 8 0 Q 6 0Sale to 3

Regular 5” to 14” Blanket Sleepers by Kent' and Carters’Boy/Girl 6 months to 14 yr.

4 AO 1 1 2 0to I I

Arm strongSo n ice t<> com e hom e to

Armstrong Cavalour Collection

An exciting collection of cut-pile print carpet made of 100% Anso nylon. Six patterns that have been treated with Dupont Carpet Protector to help prevent soiling while reducing static electricity socks.Regular 14" sq. yd.

(County Lines - Sept. 14-15, 1983— T W E L V E *Use Your

W alton’s Charge

25% OffMen’s and Boys’

Sweaters & Velour ShirtsChoose from several styles in a variety of fall colors.Regular 12” to 16”Men’s Sizes S/M/L/XL

Sale 900 to 1200 Regular 10" to 12”Boys’ Sizes 8/18

Sale to

20% Off Entire StockMen’s Haggar SlacksAssorted styles and colors in 100% Texturized Polyester. Some Poly blends in styles with belts. Sizes 30/42.Regular 19” to 30"

Sale 15*° lo 24°°

r z r -

b r

§h5 6 * v

P ia " V

KIff

For Your Fall Wardrobe . . .

Regular 5 " yard 58’760" wide Washable WoolsWool Generation, made in Italy, 35% Wool - 65% Polyester Acrylic Flannel. Machine wash, tumble dry - Solids and Plaids.

4 * *Sale yard

m

Ip( 1

Sale 11 9 5sq. yd.

S a le e n d s S e p t e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 8 3 I n s t a l la t i o n o f c a r p e t

a d d i t i o n a l

Regular 3 " yard 52"/54’’ wideSport or Robe FleeceAcetate/nylon and Arnel/Fortrel

26 6yard

Regular 1" yard - 45” wideOxford ShirtingSolids - Stripes 65% Polyester/35% Cotton

Sityard

Domestics - 2{ifl1

Save 3 "

G.E. Light

’N Easy Iron

Full size, lighter to handle and easier to use. Features Self-Clean II, Surge of Steam. Steam and Dry. Regular 26"

Salt 23"

Mode) WWA836

G.E. WashersModel WWA8350 - with full Deluxe features - Mini Basket, large 18 lb. capacity, 4 Wash/Rinse, V i H.P. motor - six cycle - compare at 519”

458°°Watt on'a Low PriceMatching Electric Dryer Model DDE7500 358"

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You may seldom need service but when you do it’s nice to know we re nearby.

Model WWA7050 - Standard Capacity • 3 water levels • 2 speed - perma press cycle - Vi H.P. motor.Regular 459” Q Q Q 0 0

Walton's Low Price 0 0 9Model WWA5600 • Perma prefes with cool down • single speed • soak and 3 soil settingsRegular 439” Q 7 Q 0 0

Walton’s Low Price O f OFree d e l i v e r y In o u r t r a d in g a r e a

KitchenAid®Dishwasher

Model KDD20•Rinse and Hold Cycle •Low Energy Wash Cycle •Energy Saver Switch • no Heat Dry

Regular 509” Rebate

Your Cost 469”F r e e d e l iv e r y In o u r t r a d in g a re a

G.E. M icrow ave Ovens

Super Low Prices on ovary Mlcrowavn in stockModel JET208 • Large oven capacity -1.4 cu. ft. - Electronic Digital Read-Out Panel.Regular 429“Walton’s Super Low Price

329"Other Microwaves as

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