S o n s '^ook Bindery Inc. l q o q u m pport, Michigan U 9 2 8 U
w SINGLE COPY30* CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY, AUG. 9. 1984 One Hundred Tenth Year c«pyAe««t i M4. c«mb«M ar«M. me. Number 46 •-V.. M . ■ EVERYTHING FROM empty cans to rocks and more, interest, and some went away with a lot more than they A NEWLY FORMED GROUP, the Senior Citizens of entertainment. This group is shown meeting at the Legion too, as can be seen in the picture, hit the auction block really wanted when whole table lots went for one bid Chatsworth, seem to enjoy getting together the fourth hall. How many of them can you identify? Saturday when contents from the Grand were auctioned. price. Thursday of each month for a noon luncheon and some Collectors found any number of items to spark their Vacation Bible school August Michael Walker Runyons honored on Jim H e fn e rs attend k icko ff graduates from ElU 50th anniversary Approximately 150 relatives and friends at 13-17 at Calvary Baptist tended the SOth wedding anniver^ry open fo r N oble B roth ers seed d ealers Michael D. Walker of Chatsworth will be house honoring Grace and Gifford Runyon Vacation Bible School will begin at Calvary- film, ' Treasures of the Snow," will be shown among those receiving degrees at the summer held in the city park on Saturday afternoon. Baptist church, 12 North 7th st., in as a serial Tuesday through Friday. commencement at Eastern Illinois university- All ten of the couple’s children were able to Nearly 260 Illinois seed dealers attended Awards were presented at the meeting for Chatsworth, Monday, August 12. and run Other activities will include missionary in Charleston on Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. attend, and it was the first time in 24 years the anntud dealer kickoff meeting hosted by Top Com Sales and Top Soybean Sales. J. A. through Friday, August 17, from 9-10:30 each stones, puppets and songs. Prizes will be that they had all been together. Only one of Noble Brothers, Inc. Wednesday at Bull & Sons of Morrison, earned first place in day. given and refreshments served each day. About 500 are expected to participate in the them lives out of state. Tom, who was former Champaign's Ramada Inn. Com Sales with Babb & Hedrick, of Penfield ceremony, with degrees conferred pending ly employed by Forney Chevrolet, has just and Charles Leonard, of Rossville, placing The Gibson Gty-based seed company hosts This year's program will feature thrilling 1 he teachers include Mr. and Mrs. Tom completion of all requirements for graduation. completed moving from Rothsay, Minn , to second and third respectively. the annual meeting to prepare their dealers Bible stories on ‘Our Wonderful Ixird" for Johnston, Dawn Metz, Sherri Mcister, Mr. and Mesa. Ariz. ^ for the upooming selling season. New Evans Feed Store of Ellsworth placed first junior and junior-high ages, and "Children of, Mrs. f,«c Maplethorpe and Pastor and Mrs. The cereniony will be held in the Ubrary- Also attending were Cliff s brother. Bill, customer incentive and sales motivation in Soybean Sales with Greg Po<4, Melvin and the Bible" for beginners and primanes.'- A Meister. Union Quadrangle, with president Stanley- G. from Pontiac, and hu> sister. Mrs. Robe.*t techniques were discussed and two new seed Bryce Ag., Milford, placing second and third Rives awarding the diplomas. Jacob, of Chenoa varieties were introduced. A soybean variety respectively. NB 2610 will be available for the 1965 planting The meeting revolved around the 1964-85 season. Also a new seed com variety, sales calendar highlighting various activities S ta te ce rtifie s 1.0000 m u ltip lie r. experimental 8562 will be numbered and that are planned. Dealer Eklucation days will available in the spring of 1985. be held in mid-August. The first Plant and Power Show, a mini-farm progress show, will Kevin Wheeler, manager of this year’s be in Wenona, Aug. 22 with WGN Farm Farm Progress ^ o w , discussed the show Director Orion Samuelson broadcasting his which will be September 25 through 27 in noon show from the site. Four other Plant and Locks in protested township factors Fisher. Noble Brothers, Inc. will have an power shows are scheduled in August and exhibit at this year's show along with com and September with “Farmer Meetings" soybean plots. scheduled the first week of December. by Rick Jones "That sound.s great on paper," Boyer went out the state. assessment of a home when compared to the Illinois Department of -Revenue officials on. "But they can only go to that based on "Chicago, St. lx)uis, all the big areas will be assessment of another like home. have assigned a 1.000 tax multiplier to asses.sment figures using the township factors. against it. But I would think we could find some ■ The state w-ill not hear a protest if the only- Livingston county and locked in the township Fairbury. for example, is still sitting there downstate legislator who would fight for this. reason you are protesting is because you do factors developed by Supervisor of Assess with a 24 percent increase. "A few year5,jgo, we passed a farmland not like the manner in which the county is ments Duane Kiesewetter. "Belle Prairie has no homestead sales. But bill which said that farmland would no longer operating The only thing they are going to they stick this town.ship factor on just to make be assessed based on selling price. We need That news was given July 31 to Dwight listen to is if there is something wrong with the the county formula come out to 1.0000." legislation to say now that all residential as.sessment." township assessor "Hub” Boyer and Fairbury Boyer had gone to Springfield - at the property will no longer be assessed according The second drawback is the length of time realtor Willard Bess in Springfield. The two invitation of tax officials - with hopes that his to a few .sales," ending the guilt by association to get your appeal heard. The state anticipates men. outspoken critics of Kiesewetter s arguments again.st the township factors would concept. 12,000 ca.ses to be filed this year, not including designation of high township multipliers to the persuade the Department of Revenue to take Boyer al.so advocates a stronger effort on any from Livingston county. There is only a Dwight and Fairbury-Belle Prairie areas, had action to strike them from the books for this the part of county officials, beginning with the five-person staff to hear these protests been called to the capital to meet with year. county board, to assure that all township You might be talking several years before Barbara Moore, head of the Department of assessors are doing their work, and doing it vour case is heard." Boyer stated. Revenue Tax Board. That IS not going to happen. "The state based on the same guidelines. doesn’t have the authority to override the Moore told Boyer that Livingston county Boyers final suggestion might draw county board of review, and they're not going Along those lines, he is calling for a much support from the 100-plus taxing bodies in the officials would receive formal notification of to try to," Boyer said. the multiplier later this week. more thorough training for county assessors county, most of which are now being forced to "The state doesn't care what formula the and constant monitoring by the supervisor of borrow money to continue operations while The Dwight assessor admitted he was county uses to get its property sales ratio to assessment’s office to make sure that it is disappointed he was unable to make any awaiting the tax bills which probably won’t be 1.0000," Boyer said getting the kinds of information needed to headway toward having the township mailed until mid-September now. “Kiesewetter has won," Boyer added guarantee fair assessments. The Dwight assessor would like to see the multipliers eliminated. “I am disappointed disconsolately. there is very little we can do at this point to Boyer is also proposing that forms be made county board mandate that a tax bill would be While conceding the battle is lost for 1984. readily available to permit landowners to pay affect the tax bilb that wiU be coming out. mailed in May of each year, even if the county Boyer is developing a series of steps he feels their taxes under protest. More than that, he is forced to base that first mailing on one-half GLORIA AND JIM FLESSNER attended the annual Dealer Kickoff Meeting will reverse the trend in the future. would like to see 100 or so disgruntled property- of the previous year’s bill. hosted by Noble Brothers, Inc., a Gibson City-based seed company. “Our state multiplier will be 1.0000," Boyer "First, we must find somewhere a legis- owners take their cases directly to Springfield "We can do that under the current law. It The meeting is held every year to Introduce new customer incentive and told The Blade. "That has not been given b to r to sponsor a bill to reverse the sales-ratio There are a couple drawbacks to the would get some money going through the sales motivation techniques and also to present several new seed varieties. officially to the county, but it will be later this system as the basis to determine the protest procedure First, the state will system. The county could then adjust the week. multiplier That system is ingrained through consider a protest only if it is based on unfair second mailing to conform to the new tax bill” W reck scene called 'm ost terrible' The Aug. 12, 1887 issue of the Plalndealer wounded, although the extent of the damage entire train with the exception of the last four damaged or destroyed. None of the occupants far exceeded anything that had been expected mother rushed frantically about, vainly contains the following account of the had not been imagined. cars, was precipitated to the ditch, and many of his car were seriously injured. that the upper and lower rooms of the hall looking for her child who had perished in the Gtttsworth train wreck, which occurred at Many went to the scene ot the disaster on were instantly killed, not knowing what had The work of rescuing the victims from their were soon filled, after which the school wreck Many, as the) lay with broken and midnight on Aug. 10, 1887; foot, in vehicles of all kinds, and in the special occurred, while hundreds realized what had numerous precarious situations was building was opened and many were taken crushed limbs and bodies, called for friends The residents of our quiet little village were train, while others remained and made happened only as they found themselves immediately begun, and the Chatsworth fire there, while many others were taken to and relatives who were with them In the awakened from their slumbers a few minutes arrangements to care for the dead and crushed and wedged between heavy timers, department deserve especial credit for their private houses. The Felker building was used wreck, were stricken with grief to hear that before one o’clodt Hiursday morning by the wounded in the hall, which had been opened to unable to move, with the dead and dying lying valor and the much-needed assistance they as a morgue, where the dead were brought they were not yet found, or were among the Are alarm, and in but an instanL apparently, use as a hospital. in all shapes around them. rendered. from the wreck and left for identification. dead or dying. Even the strongest men were Upon arrival at the wreck, the sight was peo|de were running from all dlrectionB for the It was too horrible to admit of description. As the cars fell, one crushing upon another, The telegraph offices have been besieged forced to tears as they heard and saw the most terrible. While all had read of disastrous engine house, as no fire could be seen. The screams and groans of the wounded were they were in places heaped 12 and 15 feet into with people wishing to communicate with anguish of the unhappy excursionists. While wrecks, none had been prepared for such a Instantly it became generally known that heart-rending, and the terror of the sight the air. To rescue the sufferers from these a friends and those expecting some tidings from many displayed strong courage, griL and scene as was presented. the Niagara Falla excursion train from cannot be imagined. system of planks and ladders were used and anxious friends abroad. heroism, others were almost frantic, and those The first bridge west of the county Une, and Peoria, which had passed through here at Just east of the bridge three cars were the wounded, dying, and dead alike carried Many especially terrible scenes were in attendance upon them were forced to hold about SO rods from the line, had caught Are U:4ft, had been wraAed by a bunting bridge telescoped, and it is wonderful that anyone down to places of safety. To add to the terror of present^. Men and women reaching and them to prevent acts of insanity and self- and been slowly burning until the entire two miles east of town. escaped aUve from either of them, they were the scene a heavy thunder and lightning storm hanging from the car windows and crushed to destruction. structure rested upon charred embers, and as A special train was immediately so totals 'demolished. What remains of came up, and, with heavy rain made such a* death while endeavoring to escape. Mothers (I/mise Stoutemyer lent materials td the the excursion train, which consisted of two Megraphed for 6rom Forreot, and as General Superintendent B.N. Armstrong's scene as would apall the bravest hearts. holding their infants out of the windows, that Plaindealer from her collection of itema which engines, six sleepers, two chair cars, five meeeengers brought in news of the wreck, it special car laid headed north and south, As fast as possible the wounded were they, at least, might be saved. Helpless infants she used in researching the wreck for her book became apparent that some place must be coaches, one special and one baggage car, Instead of east and west as the track runs, and brought in by the special train, that they might and children, who had been rescued, crying "The Train That Nevtr Arrived." Her prepared for the recqition of the dead and passed over, it gave way, and in an instant the the other cars are in a similar manner. piteously fof their parents, while many a receive proper medical aid. but the number so cooperation Is appreciated) m- V/ Editor's week off by Joan Johnson Larry's Lines by Lorry Knilonds While the editor is on vacation I'll try to “keep the home fires burning” as the saying THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF STS. PETER 4 PAUL CHURCH v goes. And, I think if the temperature is any in CHATSWORTH 4IS N. Fourth Street Bvao though I wai around schoola for most -Teacher salaries have been increased by members, we need to know what they stand dication of the job I’m doing, I will get by! U.S. 24 at Fourth it. Rev. C. E. Karl, Pastor «(llitlliit#faarao(in]rlifa.Itetvaryconfua- for when they run. From time to time we are asked how much Rev. Sendra Newman eight percent or more since 1963 by a third of Confession Schedule ad when I read the many reports issued on the the states. And we need to attend board meetings to it will cost to put an engagement announce SUNDAY. AUGUST 12 ment or a wedding or anniversary story in the SATURDAYS t:00a.m . - Worship. Sermon: "Gideonend oonditlao ef American education. One of the problems in anyone’s reading know what is going on in the montb-to-month 3-3:30 p.m. ttM Draft Dodgers" I f you remember, last year several agen this report or an> of the others is in deciding operation of the schools. paper. This seems a good time and place to let FIRST FRIDAYS »:N a.m. - Church school das blasted the nation’s schools, stating that which of the items have any bearing on the I personally run hot and cold when it comes our readers know that there is no charge at all. 7:30-4 a.m. li):lSa.m .-W orship. Sermon: "Otdeenand teachers were pooriy prepared, students were to the operation of schools. These events are all considered news, and we MASS SCHEDULE local school system. the Drett Dodgers" On the one hand, it would seem that we are will be glad to put them in the paper. For a SATURDAY EVENINGS: »»«w»«**pHneri, and subjcd m atter was being The Constitution provides that education is 4-4 p.m . - U M Y F a t the Personage watered down to the p ^ t that test scores in to be directed and managed by the states. In doing many things right, both locally and as a wedding write up we have printed forms for all S p.m . math and English were far below what they Illinois, schools are to be controlled on the nation. If we weren’t, our own kids would fail necessary information that we will furnish SUNDAY had been in former years. local level, with the elected school board and to function at universities or on the job. An our just for the asking. 0-11 a.m . CHARLOTTE AND EMA8ANUEL UNITED Day before Holy Day: I upeot much time reading those reports the administrators as the guides in making country would never be able to go to the moon METHODIST CHURCHES S p .m . or find cures for cancer if our graduates na Rural Cullom and Fairbury and in talking with others about how they felt decisions. Other news items such as births, other than Weekday masses: Monday, Tuesday, Claire Noblitt, Pastor about schodsv The only way to know what is needed on the tionwide are semiliterate dullards. Thursday and Friday at • a.m. those at Fairbury hospital, graduations, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 Now we have been told in another report local level is to study the local system and WEDNESDAY evening scholastic honors, family reunions, trips and t:00 a.m. - Morning worship at Charlotte rdeased July 30 by the Task Force on Educa know what it does. I would imagine that every S:30 p.m . changes of address we will also put in the with special by Tom Seethott tion for Economic Growth that all SO states are On the other hand, my 16 years in education WEDNESDAYS school district in the slate has one or more paper. 10:00 e.m . - Sunday school 4 p.m . making progress toward improving schools. things that it does well-and one or more things showed me dearly that many things need to be 1 0 :3 0 a.m. - Morning worship at Emmanual Give us a call the next time you know of 6:4S p.m. - High school religion classes Among the improvements cited by the that it does not so well. changed in schools, and that many of the faults with special by Claire Noblitt something of this nature, and we will be glad (Classes held at the Parish hall) report are the foUowing: But when sweeping reforms or generalities of schools are covered up by peer pressure and to check it out and see if it can be used as a 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school -New student discipline policies have been are made, it is only to be expected that local politics. news item. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH adopted in 40 percent of the states. citizens begin to wonder if their school has the Schools will always be a bone of contention, It seems we never get enough items for our -The sdiool day or school year has been problems listed for schools across the land. no matter how well they run. Even if we seem 12 N. 7th St., Chatsworth FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH “Social News” column each week. There Chatsworth, III. SNOOK DEHM of Chatj lengthened, class sice reduced, or more money Do we need better discipline among to be doing our best, some will be looking for Melvin Meister. Pastor were 112 small social items in the August 12, THURSDAY, AUGUST f Harley Curtis, Pastor Saturday night at the Fairl allotted for instructional time in half the students? Does the school day need to be ways to do the job better. 1904, issue of The Plaindealer. SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 speedway when his car stnf I do not call for radical overthrow of all that 7:30 p.m. - Ladies Prayer Band states. longer? Should graduation requirements be Will history ever repeat itself? SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 9:00 a.m. - Sunday school. Vi Augsburgar on with the third turn w| -Hi^h school graduation requirements tougher? Should teachers be paid on merit? schools have been in the past. I do not take the t:4S a.m. - Sunday school for all superintendent. have been raised in all but six states. Should teachers be tested ’ liberal view that Just because something is 10:45 a.m. - Worship. Sermon; 10:00 a.m. - Atorning worship. Sarmon: -Merit pay for teachers, or some sort of The answers to all those questions may new, it is better. "Discipleship Tested" Jaremiah's New Covenant. Dehm totals car plan for master teacher recognition, has been have one answer when considering the country Hidebound conservative that I am, my 7:00 p.m. - Family Bible Hour SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 passed by 40 percent of the states. as a whole, and quite another when the local hope is that we can find methods that will in MONDAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 13-15 Sunday school picnic. Jim and Joan "More rigid teacher licensing re school is evaluated on those items. still the basics of reading, writing, and George Rosenberger 9-10:30 a.m. - Vacation Bible school. Perkins, hosts. Fairbury Speedwj quirements and teacher evaluation pro My attitude toward all of this is that we can arithmetic in the children of today so they can Beginners thru Junior High cedures have been passed by 40 percent of the only answer questions about education by be enter the world we have built and find a place SATURDAY, AUGUST It dies at VA hospital 9 a.m.-3:00 p.m. AWANA CLUB Leader by Chris MaUch in it. VINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH states. ing involved with our own school. ship Training Seminar: Rev. Stacy Stock car racing, like many ot| 407 West Vine Street —Changes in educational philosophy and We want local control, but to do that, we If the new reforms now on the books or be George M. Rosenberger, 74, of Pontiac, not without its dangers. If you need a rid e , phone; 404-2SM curriculum approaches have been passed by have to elect board members who work for the ing proposed lead to our kids bing happier died McHiday, August 6, 1984, at Danville ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN Saturday night Snook Delun| 80 percent of the states. good of the system. To elect good board adults, then 1 say, "l.ets get busy." Pastor: Ted Jensen Veterans Administration hospital, where he tth and Walnut, Chatsworth SUNDAY statement beyond a shadow o f; had been a patient I’z years. James H. Frank, Pastor 10 a.m. - Worship service was involved in one of the woJ THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 4:30 p.m. - Evening service Fairbury’s Speedway has seen ii[ Kathleen Hines, dies The tuneral will be Thursday at 10:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - ALCW Workday WEDNESDAY As cars were jockeying for at St. Mary’s Catholic church with Msgr. SUNDAY. AUGUST 12 7 p.m. - Prayer meeting into the third turn on the first la 10:00 a.m. - Worship Joseph J. O'Dea officiating. Burial will be in over a tire of another car and Visitation was held from 4-8 p.m. Weather St. Patrick’s cemetery, Chatsworth, where Dehm said before he knew it Wednesday at Duffy-Pils Memorial home. military rites will be accorded by the Pontiac head on the cement wall that m a| Fairbury with an 8 p.m. prayer service. Wanderings American I^egion. chute. Friends may call at the church one half hour before the service. The car was totalled, of coursJ as observed end was pushed a good two feet[ The funeral for Margaret Kathleen Hines, Friends may call after 9 a.m. Thursday at was very fortunate and was able| by Jim Rebholtz 40, 511 Stanley Dr.. Fairbury, will be held Duffy Funeral Home, Pontiac. from the accident. TUESDAY. Augu.st 14 today Aug. 9, i984 at 10 a.m. at St. Peter and Mr. Rosenberger was born Sept. 21.1909, at Paul (Catholic church, Chatsworth, with Strawn, a son of Michael and Anna E. (Reis- 7:30 p.m. - Town board meeting The night started off beta Weather for the period of July 31 through Father CTiarles Karl officiating. Interment ingl Rosenberger. He was educated in rural Mr. and Mrs. Millard Maxson, Mary and THURSDAY, August 16 Jim Kaiser and his sister Mary, visited previous Saturday when both] August 6 was on the warm side with almost no 7:30 p.m. - School board meeting will be at St. Patrick's cemetery, Chatsworth. Chatsworth. He married Doris E. (Coakly) Chatsworth enroute from Maine to A ^ n , Col Steve of Chatsworth. and Sue Maxson of precipitation. Mrs. Hines died at 5:30 a.m. Aug. 7, 1984 at Cree in Toulon. She died Dec. 23, 1975. He Bloomington, attended the Pollmer reunion on Dehm’s cars were trailered. I 8:00 p.m. - ChaLsworth Chapter, Order of orado, where they will join their sister Ruth In the first heat Dehm )ield| Tenq>eratures ranged from 88 to 98 during her residence. She had been under a doctor’s married Alice M. Brown in Pontiac on March Sunday in Urbana at the home of Clive the Eastern Star meeting followed by social Ann and their mother Jane, at the home of Myers was on his outside. Deh the day and 55 to 70 at night. hour and refreshments. care. 25, 1978. John and Judy Kaiser. While in Washington, FoUmer. Approximately 80 guests attended Brief and very light showers occurred on with out of state guests from Iowa and In early and Myers led the rest of tl She was born Dec. 4, 1943, in Chatsworth, D.C., Jim and Mar>' visited Mike and Kathy off Darrell Manner. Friday and S atu i^y . He was employed for 30 years by Veterans diana. the daughter of Robert and Gertrude Nimbler Kaiser and their three children. Mike is a ma The pair started side by sidl Winds were south, southwest and Administration hospitals as a nurse’s aide, .Mr. and Mrs. John Feely and family of Kroeger. She married Michael Wayne "Babe” jor in the U.S. Air Force and stationed at the row for the feature. After Delf southeast, from 2 to 6 miles per hour. working in Dwight: Tucson, Ariz.; and Morton traveled to Kansas Qty, Mo., for the Bud Herr dunked Hines June 6,1964 in Fairbury. He survives. Pentagon. Myers fell victim to the fast ^ Barometric pressure ranged from 29.95 to Wichita, Kans., retiring in 1965. He was an Ar Mustang World Series. Their son Tom played Also surviving are two daughters and one Flyin’ Iowan, Gary Webb, and fi| 30.20. my veteran of World War II. on the Morton All-Star Team which was the Il son, lisa K. McDonald. Fairbury; Connie ped traffic. Relative humidity was high all week with He was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic linois State Champion team. Morton won the ill 1937 incident Lynn and Eric Robert at home; and one Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Antwerp and John six days reaching %, one day 93, and lows church, the Knights of Columbus Fourth championship game in Kansas City to become (From the Plaindealer April 22, 1937) granddaughter. spent five days in Oshkosh, Wis., attending the from 58 to 70. Degree, and the Pontiac American ]>egion. the 1984 World Series champs. Tom hit a home “Buddy" Herr, eight-year old son of Mr. She was preceded in death by her parents Experimental Aircraft Association Conven Skies were mostly sunny with a few clouds Survivors include his wife; three stepsons, run which was the second home run ever hit in and Mrs. Stephen H. Herr, had a narrow and one son. tion. They report that there were not as many on Friday and Saturday. Michael D. Cree, Sr., and Stanley I,ee Brown, the ten-year history of the Kansas City tourna escape from drowning last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hines had lived the past 18 years in crafts in the air this year due to some changes both of Kewanee; and Steven Ray Brown of ment. He pitched in the second game of the He and three other boys, one of them slight the Fairbury area and has been employed at in the rules after a number of bad accidents Mitchellville, loWa; three stepdaughters, tournament against Wichita, Kan. and won ly older than he, and two of high school age, Fairbury hospital as a nurses' aide and ward last year, and also because of increased fuel Sharol Cree of Kewanee; Ruth Ann Thomp.'son, 4-3. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. were exploring around the tile factory. Near clerk, retiring due to her illness. costs this year. East Moline; and JoAnne Orwig. Ruda; 11 LaVerne Dehm and Francis Feely of the engine room there is a tank or reservoir of Chatsworth. water with planks across the top. stepgrandchildren, and a ,>tepgreat- grandchild. Buddy attempted to walk along one of the One brother preceded him in death. Recent visitors at the William KnitUes Sr. L M U S f A R R planks, and fell into the tank which contained and the William KnitUes Jr. homes were Mr. Bob Bouhl of Bloomington and his sister water to the depth of ten feet. He rose to the THE CMTSWOIITN PUINDEALEII 1881 doors o n ly $2.20 and Mrs. Buck Wells and Donald Wells and Mary Agnes Oliver of New Orleans, La., were (USPS IOt-218) surface and was able to grasp a crosspiece and MARKETS family of Lansing, 111. They also visited with Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of EsIaMMwe im pull himself out without assistance. (From the July 1881 Plaindealer) (Quote of livingston Grain) Mary Wilkerson who has just recenUy moved Catherine Franey. Accompanying Mrs. CMTSWORTH. lUINOIS He and the other boys were thoroughly Screen doors, stained and varnished, for Com $3.16 to Chatsworth from Danville, and with other Oliver were her two daughters and six grand MtHskea evafv Tluinday frightened, but Buddy suffered no serious ef $2.20 at the Brick Store. Beans $6.48 relatives in the area. children. JAMES N. WWEHTS. PuMislier fect from the experience . Lany KnHaads. ESHar Joan Jokatoa. SMisiant Ealarad at Sacoad C lan Manar at Nia Pott Office of Chaftwortb, INiaolt. uadar Act af March J. 1171 Ironing of muslins S T O C K C A R Oaa Tear S12.M Shifla Capiat Nc made easier in 1878 our OF TRt-cowmr shea Oaa raar IIS.M RACING Talapheaa 8 3 9 -ltlt (From the June 8, 1878 Plaindealer) Double-Header W eekend A piece of Spermaceti an inch square and a THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER teaspoonful of salt, added to starch for muslins FRIDAY SATURDAY Thurs., Aug. 9, 1984 and linens, give to them a fine, smooth, glossy Aug. 10 Aug. 11 Page Two appearance, and prevent the iron from stick FARMER C ITY FAIRBURY ing. Brought to you by Regular ATTENTION Admission T h e F o w e r Prices and Pit Pass Fees C0UE6E SIUDENTS and these fine sponsors: f^ ^ ^ O fFrint RON'S DAVE’S PAINT a BODY K a S FURNITURE SCHROEDER 911 IN. Washington 202 S Main SUPERMARKET FIRESTONE 120 S. Third Bloomington Farmer City Rt. 116 Fairbury Pontiac REGISTER NOW FOR THE WALKER TIRE RPM CULLIQAN FOSDICK’S NOVEMBER ELECTION SERVICE PERFORMANCE ( B e f o r e y o u leave for c o lle g e ) Rt. 54, 107 W. Monroe Water Conditioning POULTRY Farmer City Bloomington Shirley 226 E. Locust Fairbury AAMCO FARMER CITY SHERIDAN REBBEC TRANSMISSIONS OIL CO. If you will be II years old on or before Tuesday. 301 E. Douglas STATE BANK PONTIAC-BUICK Member F.D.I.C. Your Sunoco Dealer 1506 S. Main. November 8. you can reglsfer now at the Pontiac Bloomington In Central Illinois Bloomington Court House or at the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth REBBEC PATERNOSTER PETERSEN DENNISON FORD with the Deputy Voter Registrar. T H E ’ 8 MOTOR CO. Your Ford Dealer CHEVROLET-BUICK Rt. ISO and El Paso 110 W O ik, Fairbury Rt. 24 West. Veterans Parkway Fairbury Bloomington Both personally and in business, the benefit and style 11000 TO WIN SUPER8TOCK FEATURE DOUBLE FEATURESI Paid for a t a public aarvica by tha $6500 TOTAL PURSE 1500 TO WIN (EACH) of professionally printed CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH stationery, letterheads and FRIDAY SATURDAY cards make an effective impression. FARMER CITY FAIRBURY , IM I BUICK CEI RACEWAY LEGION SPEEDWAY lv-4 engine, euto Chatsworth Plaindealer I cendHiener. Lata Modal Suparstocka 6-Cyl. and 6-Cyl. Suparstodks •35-3010 m i FORD LTD I Hobby Stocks Mini Stocks •mall V-8 engln T.T. 6:45, Racing 8;00 S. 3rd St., Fairbury T.T. 7:00, Racing 6:00 Rt. ISO, Farmer City air cendiNoner, i rHOOiST CHURCH OF . S«rmon: “ OidMn and I KlMOl (ip. Sarmon: "Oidaonand at tha Partonaga EMMAHUEL UHITED ICHES pIrtMry |I2 liing worship at Charlotta I SaatttoH •y school ling worship at Emmanual |ra Noblitt ly school lURCH SNOOK DEHM of Chatsworth escaped serious injury feature race. Dehm’s car was extensively damaged and it Saturday night at the Fairbury American Legion Motor took workers several minutes to remove the barrel speedway when his car struck a barrel and collided head wedged beneath. sy school. Vi Augsburgar on with the third turn wall during the eight-cylinder Blade Photo by Paul Kyburz |rning worship. Sarmon: ranant. Dehm totals car at Dual features Aug. 11 Baseball practice picnic. Jim and Joan 1 tA ...a V i Fairbury Speedway at Fairbury to draw begins August 16 FLANKED BY HIS friends and a local supporter. Gary friend Billy Clayin to bone cancer. He says he wanted to Aramini of New Hampshire, lakes time out from his cross be able to understand the pain his friend went through and to simulate it by running. by Chris Matich big name stock pilots Chatsworth Grade school ba.seball practice country run across the states to raise money for cancer ^PTIST CHURCH Stock car racing, like many other sports, is research to pose for a picture outside Fairbury on Route Running anywhere from 30 to 40 miles a day, Gary has will begin at CAPS on Thursday, August 16 at already completed over 2,000 miles since he started May et not without its dangers. 10:00 a.m. All boys in grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 are 24 Iphona; 4M-2SM Many of the biggest names in Midwestern Saturday night Snook Dehm proved that welcome. Practice will end at 11:45. Also pictured are Ray Aramini (left). Gary s cousin 3 He carries a small, wooden cross with him for good late model stock car racing are expected to be statement beyond a shadow of a doubt as he All boys are reminded to have their from Connecticut, Michele Diller of Chatsworth. and John luck. was involved in one of the worst accidents on hand at Fairbury’s American Legion physicals completed and acquire school in Gary says all the money donated will go to the Dana I service Speedway Saturday, Aug. 11, for a special pro Thompson, a friend of Gary s from New Hampshire Both [ling service Fairbury's Speedway has seen in years. surance or a signed insurance statement trom Ray and John are following Gary in a Winnebago as he Farber Cancer Institute in Boston where his friend was As cars were jockeying for position going gram including twin 2S-lap features, double their parents' insurance company. runs from San Francisco to New Hampshire treated. I meeting into the third turn on the first lap, Dehm ran purses,, and United Midwestern Promoters The first game is Friday. August 24. when Gary, 20, decided to make the run after losing his Blade Photos by Kim Kelly over a tire of another car and got airborn. points awarded for all races. Chatsworth hosts Chenoa. Dehm said before he knew it he was hitting Gary Webb, Roger Long. Bob Pierce. Bob head on the cement wall that makes up the pit Jackson, and Kevin Claycomb (who has won THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER chute. 11 UMP features so far this season) have all The car was totalled, of course, as the front indicated that they want to run the fairgrounds Picnic marks end Youth Football group seeks area players Thurs., Aug. 9, 1984 end was pushed a good two feet back. Dehm oval Saturday. Page Three was very fortunate and was able to walk away of Little League's from the accident. Bloomington radio station WJBC is spon The Area Youth Football Group is .seeking .411 interested persons are welcome to at soring the evening, with additional monies ad players from Forrest and Chatsworth tend. summer season There will be an informational meeting and Practices are scheduled to begin August 14. liUard Maxson, Mary and The night started off better than the ded to the purses in both the late model and Thank you previous Saturday when both Myers’ and six-cylinder divisions. The Chatsworth Ijttle l^-aguc finished sign-up Monday, August 13 at 7 p.m. at the Coache.s and a.ssi.stanLs are also needed. Drth, and Sue Maxson of their season last week with a picnic. Forrest American I,egion hall. Dehm’s cars were trailered. The Combelt Press will present awards to We would like to thank everyone who ded the Follmer reunion on About 20 participated in the eight weeks of Boys ages 9. 10 and 11 will be eligible for at the honne of Clive In the first heat Dehm held the pole and the winners of the trophy dashes. For more information, call J T. Cox. presi thought of us on our anniversary with cards, Myers was on his outside. Dehm dropped out games, with the squad choosing up teams from flag football. Boys 12, B and U will be eligible dent of the Fairbury-(Yop.sey Youth Football gifts, flowers, and visits with you at our open limately 80 guests attended among them-selves to play tackle football. A parent mu.sl sign an early and Myers led the rest of the way holding Regular admission prices will be charged Im . at 692-.)7i;! or seeretarv Bernita .Meredith house. It will long be remembered. Again, 1 guests from Iowa and In- application. off Darrell Manner. for the night, which follows by 24 hours a Those who hel(H'd out as managers and at 692-t46-t thank you. coaches included Todd Bryant, Jim Tooley, The pair started side by side m the sixth similar WJBC program at Farmer City. More Grace and Clifford Runyon* I John Feely atxl family of Bud Diller, and Albert Bryant. lo Kansas City, Mo., for the row for the feature. After Dehm’s accident than $11,000 in purses will be paid to drivers Myers fell victim to the fast pace set by the during the two nights. The team members expre.ssed their ap (lies. Their son Tom played preciation to the parents and other people ar Team which was the H- Flyin’ Iowan, Gary Webb, and finished as lap Time trials will start as usual at 6:45, with ped traffic. the first race flagged off at B p.m. from the community who helped in any way to (pion team. Morton won the make the season a .success. ne in Kansas City to become ies champs. Tom hit a home •ATTENTION AREA YOl'TH' Hiding from ! second home run ever hit in r of the Kansas City touma- YOUTH in the second game of the st Wichita, Kan. and won Quints Drive-in FOOTBALL (grandson of Mr. and Mrs. your energy bill.. and Francis Feely of Chatsworth PROGRAM Sign-up I Bloomington and his sister has re-opened as Information^ er of New Orleans, La., were visitors at the home of Meeting ley. Accompanying Mrs. Wheeler's Drive-In Iwo daughters and six grand- MONDAY, W e feature the same good sandwiches & side orders AUG. 13 7:00 p.m . at the Forrest Legion Hall HOT FULL MEALS TACKLE FOOTBALL GROUP: for both Lunch & Dinner Boys Ages 12-13 & U S25.00 fee. includes insurance f ------—> FLAG FOOTBALL GROUP: 0 Boys Ages 9-10 & 11 Sunday Dinner StO.OO fee. includes insurance With salad bar ‘Parent must sign application a 11:30 a .m . - 2:30 p .m . FAIRBURY-CROPSEY VA ------YOUTH FOOTBALL INC. Call Bernita Meredith Carry-outs or eat it here 815/692-4464 0 - ’ COMFORT AND won’t solve anything. CAPABILITY! We may be able lo help. If you think you re • ENERGY ASSISTANCE. We can put you in sre Tuesday, going to have trouble paying your bill, there s touch with public and private agencies to see I the Pontiac usually no reason why the problem can t be if you qualify for energy assistance funds. worked out. If you foresee a problem, please THE EQUALIZER. With our level ptayment of Chatsworth let us know. TH E ’84 FORD LTD’S ,1 in-stock (4 dr. Sedans) plan, you can make equal monthly payments We have several plans to assist you in throughout the year, helping you plan your making payments: energy costs. « ^ l F O R D • PREFERRED DUE DATE OPTION If you are We don't want to disconnect any customer fy th« a residential customer on a fixed income, you for non-payment. Neither of us benefits in that may be eligible for this option which extends situation So, please get in touch with us .. . TSWORTH for 10 days the normal due date of your bill. t x 'f o r c your bill becomes past due. PATERNOSTER MOTOR CO. • DEFERRED PAYMENT AGREEMENT. If y o u We're here to help you in every way we can. Oak & 2rd, Fairbury, Hi 692-2151 are unable to pay your entire bill at one time, payments can be arranged. I m i BUICK CENTURY Limittd 4 dr., ItTt CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 dr., 4 IV-4 t n g i n t , auto trans.. p S, PU/ air cyl. ongino, 4 tpood, good gas miloaga 192$ FORD F-150 pickup, 302 V-a j candlHanar. cor. . angiAa. PS, PB. auto transmission. C E A IT R A L ILLIIMOI8 m i P O R D LTD Crovm Victoria 4 dr., m s MERCURY MARQUIS 4 dr., V-l 1921 CHEVROLET CIO pickup, V I EU3 -rr •m all V-a angino, auto tran>, P $ , P B , ongino, auto transmission, PS, PB, AC. ongino, auto Irons., PS, PB, AC. PUBLIC BBPVICm COMPAIMY air condiHonar, tpaad control. spood controi. people providing people with energy «• •' a-M> __ Looking Back Over the Years 10 Yoars ago 20 Years ago 30 Years ago 50 Years ago 80 Years ago May 1944 70 Years ago Mtoy 1974 June 19S4 June 1934 June 1904 Donald Higgins was a guest of his The American Legion Awards were May 1914 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Donovan announce The bonds of marriage have been announc Ad; “Your summer fixin’a,” a pretty loot danghter, Donna, over the weekend at Culver- presented to Sth grade students Priscilla Lang I, H. Toddan has a new com shelling outfit the engagement of their only daughter, ed at St. Rose's church, Strawn, between Mias parasol, nobby belt, neat rtiirtwairt aeta, Stockton college in Canton, Mo. Donna was and Dale Gillette and to high school students and Ike s ^ he is now prepared to meet all Bettiemae C., to Frank B. Baumann of Peoria. Ursula E. Koch and J. Clifford McGreal. Mias dainty handkerchiefs, leather wrirt bags and t fourth ninner-up in the Miss Lewis County Lois Kyburx and Mark Shafer. emergencies with bis two outfits. Bill Matthias, on a hitchhiking tour around Koch is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Alice Koch lovely stock collars. An unusually fine Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillett and four ' The coaunenoemefitexerdaes will be given the world, wrote that he found Thailand more of Strawn, and Mr. McGreal is the oldest son of assortment to select from at Mrs. Aheras. Gold Star Mothers Mrs. Charles Stevens children from Juneau, Alaska, are visiting his in The Grand June 9 at t:15 p.m. The inarch progressive and better off than any country Mr. and P.H. McGreal of Chatsworth. J. F. Ryan is making preparations for the and Mrs. Agnes Frobish were honored mother. Mrs. Bertha Gillett. Harry is a civil will be by Mae Entwistle aiid Ruth Glabe, he'd seen since Europe. The people there have T.J. Baldwin was checked in as local erection of a fine residence on the lots east at Monday evening. May 13, with s u |^ r served engineer with the Forest Service. Their songs, “Pilgrim's Chorus” and “Old Folka at a national pride and ambition and have manager today for the Illinois Oil company the J. M. Myers home, which he recently by the Legion auxiliary at the Legion hall. Home" by the school, and address by Ernest home is located on the way to the Mendenhall received a large amount of United States aid services station and bulk truck plant at the purchased. Sixteen area tourists arrived home May 18 Glacier, a great tourist attraction. He expects Wray O'Neil. which they use wisely. Before the war there comer of Third Street and Paved Routed 24. The social given by the young men of the from a week's vacation in Switzerland, to be on this job another year or two. Gov. Dunne has issued a prodamation were 80 Americans living in Bangkok and now . Curtis StoUer will operate the bulk plant. Baptist church at the home of A. D. Stanftird Austria and Germany. Lang Parts sponsored Mrs. H.M. Trinkle and Mrs. E.R. designating Sunday, June 14, as Flag Day, this nearly 2,000 live there. was a success and netted about $13.00. H m the tour, and the local area residents won the Conrad L. Heppe of Chatsworth grade being the 137th anniversary of the adoption of Stoutemeyer were supper guests Friday even Mrs Willard Krueger of near Oifton has same will be applied on the basement fund. trip through Addis Auto Parts. Fairbury. Mr. school District 252 tied for second place the stars and stripes as the flag of the nation. ing at the Glenn Gibb home in Piper City and suffered a recurrence of rheumatic fever, Miss Birdie Hannon’s eleventh birthday and Mrs. Dean Nussbaum of Chatsworth were ainoung the eighth grade pupils of Livingston The Carney garage building is being attended the senior class play, "Lock, Stock, which attacked her several years ago when he was celebrated with a surprise party at the part of the tour group. county who took the diploma examinations remodeled. New large doors are being put in and Lipstick,'' in which Anita Gibb had a part. was in high school. She is the former Sherry recently. home of her parents. Mrs. Clarence Lee was pleasantly Kurt Shafer wrote an interesting account of the front and a partition will be run through Hummel. The 1934 eighth grade class from District The special excursion train to Peoria took surprised on Mother's Day when her daughter, his 30 days in Africa, traveling thousands of the center, dividing the work room from the Sue Ijvingston accompanied Mrs. Clarence 252 included the following: Conrad Heppe, 41 passengers to the baseball game between FAIRBURY HOSPn Norma Higley, and granddaughter, Rebecca miles and visiting 12 countries. show room. Bennett to Hometown to visit Mrs. David Wendell Gard, Samuel Tauber, Paidine the Peoria and South Bend teams. Emanuel Samuelson, caim with the dinner and all the Russell Kirkham, who has been employed On Monday Judge Patton excused the petit Registered Nurse Anetj Kidger. Johnson, Charlotte Trinkle, Maynard Game, Ferrias of this city pitched for the Peoria trimmings. the past two years as a part time teacher, was Raymond Davis and Charles Costello are Jury for two weeks in order to allow the examine the hospital's Mary Frances Trunk, Annie Lee Barnes and team. Students who have finished practice offered a contract for full time at Piper City members, most of whom were fanners, an the Hospital Auxiliary r^ painting the Jesse .Moore residence and it Mary F. Zom. A. J. Sneyd has completed the assessment teaching during the spring semester are Mark High school. He will teach social studies and opportunity to finish com planting. They will The monitor is attac looks much improved. Few Livingston county farmers, who seal of Chatsworth township. The following are m 0 Haberkom at Monticello High school, and be an administrative assistant. Mary Ann Maurilzen is a part time clerk in return June 1. heartbeat's pattern and | ed their cribs of com under the federal govern some of the valuations of property according Sharon Zom at Jefferson Junior High school in Tommy Herr, a second grader at Sts. Peter Henry Brans, who has been suffering with a will assist in the diagne the Federated store. ment's guarantee of 45 cents a bushelk, have to his books, horses $65,620; cattle $19,000; Champaign. and Paul School, has a ceropia moth which fractured leg all spring, received by being The monitor can aisc disposed of the cribbed com on the present up thrown from a buggy last March, was able to miles $6,000; sheep $1,100; safes $7,401; The Germanville Community club recently emerged from it cocoon. The moth is Mr. and Mrs. John McGonigle are the beat erratically and caul celebrated its 50th anniversary on May 9 with turn of the market, caused by the drouth. go to town for the first time on Sunday. carriages and wagons $10,655, watches and just one of many of Tom's possessions. Among parents of a son bom in Chicago a few days Another function ofl a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Ray Miles Calkins, assistant-secretary of the A very pleasant evening was spent at the clocks $1,905; pianos $3,580; sewing machines his treasurers he lists a toad, a rattler from a ago. warehouse board of Livingston coutny, stated. Ekl Shafer home by a number of his friends $1,850; household and office furniture $24,880; beating irregularly, chaiT McGreal. Diamond Back rattlesnake and a collection of Grant Conibear arrived Monday night after Dr. Ted Mauger will rejoin the staff at the Paul Glabe, member of the US Navy arriv and relatives as a surprise in honor of his 34th grain on hand $49,885 moneys other than bank The monitor, which) ants, lady bugs and beetles. His most prized attending a year of school at Florida State in Fairbury Medical Associates Clinic on July 5 ed home Saturday evening on a three week's $84,355; number of d(H{s 106. carried in the ambulanc possession is the pelt of a Red fox. Wes Tallahassee. birthday. after spending the past year in the Republic of vacation. Charles Tredenick, groom of a stallion Corbett and Baldwin, managers of The Johnson skinned it and Tom is the proud owner Vem Murphy moved his faimly into the Zaire, Africa. Dr. Tom Minogue has left the The class of 1928 held a reunion at the coun owned by Will Bamer, living near Cullom, lies Grand, have had the opera house fitted with of a genuine fox skin rug for his room. house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G ^rg e Evans clinic to joip the emergency staff at the Carle try home of Willis B. Pearson. Twelve of the full length screens which will add materially Silhouettes was the theme of the Mother- and family, who moved to Bloomington. at the Chatsworth hospital in a precarious Clinic, Urbana. 24 members were present. A cafeteria dinner condition, with but sm ^ hopes of recovery, to the comfort of the patrons of the houae Daughter Banquet of Sts. Peter and Paul Joseph Bauer, manager of the new A surprise tea was given in honor of Miss was served at noon on the spacious porch of caused by his being mangled and tom by the during the summer. Dr. Lockm church. The program was a talent show by restaurant, moved his family from Paxton to Florinda Bauerle, third grade teacher, who is the Pearson home. The ladies ^ n t the after Michael Rosenberger and his bride will mothers and daughters. Chatsworth Monday. They will live in the stallion, of which he was groom. retiring after 38 years of teaching. She has noon in visiting, singing songs and talking of start housekeeping right. On Thursday they Pat Kaiser was one of 22 newsboys for the Jerry Baldwin apartment. Miss Carrie Hall of Chatsworth has again The following article is i taught in Chatsworth the past 33 years. From "old times.” The men listened to a radio ball purchased a quantity of furniture from Roach Dr. Harold L. Lockner. Kankakee Journal who has earned a trip to Mr. and Mrs. William Shols of Peoria assumed her duties at Charlotte as music the Board of Education she received an orchid game and then tried their luck with ball and and O'Neil, and Mr. Rosenberger subscribed reprinted from an article Chicago. stopped in Chatsworth on their way to attend teacher on Tuesday and Thursday of each corsage and twenty-five red roses, one rose for bat. to The Plaindealer. Plaindealer on Aug. 27, 19591 Miss Judith Vinson has been hired to teach races in Indianapolis. Their son. Dr. Glen week. each of the twenty-five years she taught under Work is progressing on the rebuilding of the It was 25 years ago this i math and Spanish in the high school. Shols. was assigned to one of the ambulances Ad: STAR STORE-Livingston County's At a lew minutes after 11 o'clock on the unit. Among other tributes to her, was a dwelling house on the Stoddard farm two miles L. Ixickner came to Cba| William Knittles brought in a commence to be on duty at the races. Best Store: Pillow cases, bleached and Monday the pupils of the public schools led by special song written by Miss Cheri Byerly and south of town, which was damaged by fire so completed his internship an ment program dated Tuesday, June 11,1889. Mrs. Nick Mootz and daughter, Dorothy hemmed-15 cents; Nurse stripe ginghams - the Juvenile Band and accompanied by the sung by the third graders. badly the second story was tom off. The house Hotel Vieu hospital in New i It was the eighth annual commencement of the Fordyce of Chicago, were injured, neither 12i^cents yd.; Children's muslin drawers-10 Board of Education and corps of teachers, will be made into a bungalow type of five had been in general practic Elntries in the State's Bicentennial license Chatsworth High school and was to be held in seriously, when the car Mrs. Fordyce was cents, 15 cents, and 25 cents; a dust cap free marched through our principal streets, thence rooms. The new home will be 32 by 3S feet with where he had charge plate contest from the grade school were made the Town Hall. driving went out of control on the east curve of next week with every house dress. to the park, where the ladies had prepared a an asbestos shingle roof. Community hospital. by Doug Bell, Sth grade; Beth Gillette, 2nd Chatsworth. A blinding rain made visibility picnic dinner for the sharp and ready The saloon license at Buckley, where there Following the death of I grade; Steve Schade, 8th grade; and Debbie The two seniors who received the John poor, and the car overturned and landed in the appetites of the young people. The following are two saloons, has been raised from $2,000 to the summer of 1934, Dr. Hubly, Bth grade. Philip Sousa award are Lois Kyburz and Judy ditch. $2,500. arc .some of the lucky ones in winning various Terry Gerdes received high individual in 60 Years ago contests 50 yard race for boys- Wm. Dr. Palmer’s practice Postelwaite. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Conairoe and two Chatsworth on Aug. IS. 4-H and FFA division of the dairy judging con Stanley Hill, after more than 22 years of June 1924 children of Kempton, Ind., were here the past Meisenhelder. 2nd. Mb. candy. Grammar test held at the U. of I. He received a traveling service with an outstanding record in the local Chatsworth International Chautauqua will week visiting his brother. They came over in room, nail driving contest for girls- Ruth trophy and plaque. Randy Perkins received store of Sears, Roebuck & Co., leaves 40 Years ago be held July 12,13,14, and 15. Twelve separate his auto and got caught with the muddy roads Heppe, Lst. hand bag. Plaindealer prize foot NJbLIir Ni third individual high at the contest. race- Roy Entwcstle. 2nd. 40 cents. Chatsworth and reports to the Sears store in June 1944 programs will be given for the price of a and were compelled to remain longer than 0 TOWN OF CHATStl Mrs. William Walker was the winner of the Decatur on May 2S. Hill started his service Six members of the Senior Woman's club season ticket. Season tickets are $2. and single they expected. RECEIPTS a DISBUf “500 pounds of Pepsi” drawing May 4 at Dick's with Sears in 1941. He was in the Marine Corps motored to Chanute Field Sunday afternoon admission tickets 50 cents. There will be a big automobile race in Fair FOR I9t3-I9 Supermarket. from 1942 to 1946 in the South Pacific. with nineteen cakes the members had baked Clair Kohler and K.R. Porterfield defeated bury May 23. Six noted drivers are entered, in TOO Years ago GENERAL Ft The 1974 confirmation class of St. Paul's RECEIPTS Dr. D.E. Killip has announced the closing and donated. They served the Rantoul flyers Ed Silldorff and Will C. Quinn in a tennis tour cluding Monckmiere driving a 120 horse May ISS4 Lutheran church included Mark Scott, Mark of his dental practice in Chatsworth as he at the USO "snack hour” from 3 to 5 o'clock. nament held by the members of the west side Balance on hand A pril 30,19 Staver; Pope driving a Stutz; Gunning driving Did you ever participate in the manual Liquor license Sutcliffe, Greg Wahls, Gary Galloway, Donna The ladies purchased about four gallons of cof accepted a full time appointment with the termis club. 'The winners play in the finals a Fiat; Gordon, a National; Daubner, a labor of cleaning house? If so, tell me where is Clerk of Courts, lines Brandt, Kevin Hurt, James Brandt, and University of Illinois College of Dentistry in fee, cream and sugar and the USO and served against John Heiken and Clair Kohler. Special; Paul Knilas, Bob Burman, a Buick- Richard Homickel. that man at the head of a family who does not Conservation, fees Chicago. coffee and cake to all comers. It had been A workman dropped his coat into the ce Marquette; and several other cars. dread the first day of May to come, when the Erma Hewrrdine, mowinq Mr. and Mrs. LaRoy Bayston are closing planned to serve punch, but the cool weather ment mixer yesterday afternoon. Work on the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hummel received a old stove is to be taken down and set aside, the Dog, fines "The Grill'' at the end of business on May 21. changed the plan. Those who made the trip highway was delayed for a time. Fortunately, Citizens Bank, CD Inf. ‘letter and pictures from a couple they met carpet of each room is to be raised and dusted and will devote more time to farming. were Ann Matthias, Lula Walter, Mabel no workman needed a coat yesterday after Transfer recently while on a "windjammer” cruise in and again replaced, the ceilings to be whiten Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Bert are leaving Haase, Myrtle EntwisUe, Mildred Bartlett and noon. 0 Liv. Co. Collector, taxes Hawaii. They were from Kamasahi City, ed. windows washed, and many new things in Kewanee after 18 years as music instructors Esther Wisthuff. Real boxing and wrestling matches will be Robert A. Adams, refund Japan, and were on their honeymoon. the house needed, and must be had to keep up there. They will move to Interlochen. Mich., June 24 is the expiration date for the com held in The Grand next Wednesday night. 70 Years ago Livingston of Chatsworth, co| Mino “Mike” Arends of Peoria, formerly of with neighbors B and C. where they will assume their duties at the "freeze” order. If sufficient com for war pro The TP&W railroad has been having so June 1914 Jon Cabbage Chatsworth, died at St. Francis hospital in Judge P. A. Gibbons was the speaker at the Take a walk down by the park and see how Liv. Co. Treas., electional re| National Music Camp. cessing plants is contracted before June 24, much business the past few weeks, a v^tat nature is beautifying the trees and grounds, IVoria. He had been a Chatsworth barber Mr. and Mrs. Edward Froelich have the order may be lifted prior to that date. amount of which was come throug*. the haul Memorial Day services in the park. He paid prior to becoming a member of the State and feel proud that it is in the village of announced the engagement of their daughter. The fifth war loan drive opened officially ing of the material for the hard roads over the tribute to lincoln and Grant and others of Police at the District Six office in Pontiac. Chatsworth Then look upon the grand stand Peg, to Gary Brauman of Forrest, son of Mr. June 12 and extends to July 8. The goal is Com Belt Trail, that their present equipment prominence during the Civil War, and closed Total Disbursements Wendell and Mary Ellen Nylander of Fair in that beautiful place, and feel ashamed that and Mrs. Ernest Brauman. $16,000,000,000.00. Chatsworth's quota is has been inadequate to handle it. They have with a tribute to President Wilson for the April 30, 1904 Bal. on hand bury have purchased Mr. G; Flower and Gift such a miserable insignificant thing be allow A surprise birthday party Monday evening $88,568.75. recently purchased from the Pennsylvania manner in which he has handled the Mexican General Fund Shop from Thomas Glennon. The business, ed to stand amid such scenery. Why not have honored Dick Whittenbarger on his 24th railroad five of their engines. trouble. prior to the Glennon acquisition in June, 1972, Bettiemae Donovan and Barbara Roach a new stand before the year grows older and DISBURSEMENl birthday at the Wesley Klehm home. On Saturday last the largest crowd was in was operated for a number of years as Copes. entertained a group of friends from Piper City Miss Mary Townsend is home from the various meetings of the summer convene? 0 Kenneth Sharp, pres, of boa| Mrs. Clarence Ijee reports her pear tree is Chatsworth that has probably ever been seen board of health Costello's Town & Country Market: Pepsi and Chatsworth on Tuesday evening at a lawn Manteno for the summer vacation. She will The click of the com planter hath chatins blooming for the second time this year. The here, other than on some gala day occasion. Janet A. Honegger, clerk a I Cola, 8 pac-16 oz. bottles-69 ; Topmost orange party and wiener roast at the J.F. Donovan teach in Manteno again next year. for the farmers' ears, and has been the all- first blooming resulted in well formed pears. Every seat was taken at the band concert in conservation fees of sec. | juice, 12 oz. can-35.; Cottage cheese, Borden's home. Giant firecrackers arrived about a week absorbing music of the week. The town board appointed Lyle Dehm to fill the park, the streets surrounding the park bd. of health Forrest, 1-lb. ctn-65.; Sirloin tip steak, lb. At the Virginia Theatre; Thursday, June 29 ago and the boys have been having their fun A number availed themselves of the cheap the unexpired term of Stanley Hill. were thronged with autos and teams. The Maurice Nussbaum, 11.49; Taster's Choice coffee, 8 oz.-$2.29; Ham, - Jimmy Lydon in "Henry Aldrich Haunts a early and making night hideous. rates to Bloomington Thursday, and took in bd. of trustees Unit 1 faculty and their spouses held a Wednesday evening concert drew another shank portion, lb-79 . House” ; Tues., Wed., July 4-5 - Jane Withers I.ast Thursday, before supper, Clair Kohler the sights of that pleasant little suburb of our B ill Knittles, bd. of trustees i surprise farewell party for Myra Maplethorpe large crowd. It begins to look as though The John Phillip Sousa Award was in "My Best Gal.” and K. R. Porterfield ranked among the city. Curtis Stoller, bd. of trustee! Thursday evening at "Old Susannah” in Chatsworth is still on the map, despite the fact presented to Colleen Irwin at the Music The work of remodeling the Baldwin champions of the Chatsworth tennis club. Messrs. Jackson and Walter, at the tile and James E. Rebholz, town treq Fairbury. The program was planned by Mrs. that there are some croakers. Boost-don't Awards Banquet. garage building for a hardware store is under After supper they handed their crowns to John brick yard, have just finished burning a kiln of Kenneth Ashman, bd. of tru Emily Gibb and Mrs. Dorothy Pearson who knock-the town you live in. a reg. planning comm. The outstanding Sth grade band member way. The car door on the south entrance has Heiken and Phil Kohler. Elmer Koestner, the Piper City boy who about 12,000 tile. provided music. Provided the weather is favorable next Charles E lliott, bd. of trusty award went to L H > f • • ■• -..j- ago Hxln't," a pretty laoe neat ifairtiraiat aeta, leather wriat bags and An unusually fine i from at Mra. Aherns. : preparations for the lidence on the lots east ol home, which he recently by the young men of the Ithe home of A. D. Stanford Id netted about $13.00. 1110 led on the basement fund, irmon’s eleventh birthday ith a surprise party at the hts. sion train to Peoria took baseball game between FAIRBURY HOSPITAL employees Gertrude Gilmore, CRNA (Certified Duth Bend teams. Emanuel Registered Nurse Anesthetist), and Diane Ducett, surgical nurse manager, (ity pitched for the Peoria examine the hospital’s new Hewett Packard defribiilator monitor purchased by the Hospital Auxiliary recently for $6,500. : completed the assessment The monitor is attached to all patients In the operating room. It shows the Iwnship. The following are m • heailbeat’s pattern and rate. Should a problem with the heart arise, the monitor ]itions of property according will assist in the diagnosis and treatment. 165.620; cattle $19,000; ep $1,100; safes $7.f01; The monitor can also be used to defribillate (shock) a patient should his heart Bgons $10,655, watches and beat erratically and cause a life threatening situation. Inos $3,580; sewing machines Another function of the monitor is to cardiovert a patient whose heart is 1 and office furniture $24,800; beating irregularly, changing the heartbeat back to a regular pattern. FAIRBURY SELCAS personnel remove Joyce Lindelof, 56, of Chatsworth |,88S moneys other than bank The monitor, which can also be used on children, is portable and can be from her 1902 Oldsmobile after she and her granddaughter, Michelle Fox, 17, of f dogs 106. carried in the ambulance. Glen Ellyn, were involved in a two car accident Monday afternoon three miles aldwin, managers of The Photo by Kim Kelly the opera house fitted with t south of Fairbury on the Cropsey blacktop. which will add materially bf the patrons of the house ler. Dr. Lockner opens office in Chatsworth 50 years ago |nberger and his bride will right. On Thursday they The following article is written in tribute to In the truest sense of the word. Dr. Lockner radio-active isotopes, new instruments and the In 1941 he bought the Kueffner residence, Jitity of furniture from Roach Dr. Harold L. Lockner. The information is was never a horse and buggy doctor, for he knowledge of their use. The Doctor used his remodeled it, and made it into an office. TILSTRA HARDWARE in Onarga is a family owned business consisting of |Mr. Rosenberger subscribed reprinted from an article appearing in the had no buggy, but he did admit to riding Commenting on changes in medicine, the first sulfa drug on a case of blood poisoning in Harold and Julie Tilstra and their two sons. Plaindealer on Aug. 27,1959. horseback and fording many a stream while about 1939 and his first penicillin on a Doctor stated that there had been more Clockwise are Julie, Marty. Michael and Harold Tilstra. Julie is the d a u g h t e r It was 25 years ago this month that Dr. H. doctoring in louisiana. By the time he came to meningitis case about 1942. changes in the last 20 years than in the Jinules after 11 o’clock on ot Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dohman, Sr., of Chatsworth. Is of the public schools led by L. lockner came to Chatsworth. He had Chatsworth he had graduated to the class of an previous 80 years. The greatest advances in In closing the interview the Doctor said, "I lid and accompanied by the completed his internship and residency at the old Chevy. medicine in the early part of the past century • • don’t know whether I’ll be around in another 25 ^lon and corps of teachers, Hotel Vieu hospital in New Orleans, La., and were the discovery of anesthesia and His tirst office was located over the years or not, but I know in the past 25 years I our principal streets, thence had been in general practice in Augusta, 111., antiseptics. Twenty-five years ago doctors Virginia Theater and was reached only by I’ve had a lot of fun and hard work.” ^e the ladies had prepared a where he had charge of the Augusta knew of two anesthetics, nitrous oxide (called THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER climbing a steep set of stairs. The Doctor It is indeed a fine tribute to a man who Sacks to towels in 1881 lor the sharp and ready Community hospital. laughing gas) and ether. Today some 30 Thurs., Aug. 9, 1984 commented that the steps furnished an works as hard as our country doctor, who is on fyoung people. The following Following the death of Dr. F. W. Palmer in substances are used. (From the July 1881 Plaindealer) Page Five excellent endurance test. If the patient could call night and day, on his day off and Sundays, lucky one.s in winning various the summer of 1934, Dr. Lockner purchased Other important changes since Dr. Lockner A lot of empty Ashton Salt sacks, the best Dr. Palmer’s practice and moved to safely navigate the steps, he wasn’t likely to too. for all emergencies, and yet can keep his came to (Chatsworth are the improvements in towel ever hung in a kitchen, at the Brick jard race for boys- Wm. die of a heart attack. sense of humor and ’’have fun”. Ind. 1-lb candy. Grammar Chatsworth on Aug. 15. diagnosis, tests of the blood. X-ray, use of store. fing contest for girls- Ruth J.C. Kelly Co., gloves 14.48 Citizens Bank of Chatsworth, bag. Plaindealer prize foot Roesch Equip. Co., blade *3.35 Midwest Supply Co., supplies 447.*7 TORT JUDGEMENT FUND Citizens Bank, Int. 10,427.28 PUBLIC NOTICE •nt. 2,155.83 Gary Kinney, labor 4,841.25 RECEIPTS Francis Haberkorn, sidewalks 304.40 l.stle. 2nd. 40 cents. TOWN OF CHATSWORTH Gary Kinney, overtime 252.74 Paul Stork, clamps 8.50 # • Cecil Clester, overtime 103.7* Janet A. Honegger, wages 3,242.3* April 30, 1*83, bal. on hand 2.047.31 State ot III., snow mobile RECEIPTS A DISBURSEMENTS R. F. Steidinger, supplies 48.45 Gerald Bayston, snow removal 1*0.00 Scott P A H , parts A labor 444.77 Co. Collector, taxes 2 ,004.93 grant 4*8.80 FOR ASetcalf A AAartin P A H , supplies 47.17 Morton Salt, salt 7*8.20 Richard ol Rocklord, supplies 83.*0 GENERAL FUND Wa ler Collections 47,711.20 4,072.34 39,451.42 P.R.O. Trucking Co., trucking 334.00 Kaiser Ag Chemicals, supplies 40.15 rs ago RECEIPTS Total Disbursements 3,**3JI Giovanini Welding, hitch repair 444.47 4*,**I.I5 Director ot Labor, unemp. comp. 84.*4 47,702.3* Balance on hand A pril M, 1*83 3f,473.7f April 30, 1984 Bal. on hand American Scientific Prod., supplies 12.00 78.93 Total Disbursements 32,039.41 r participate in the manual Liquor license 3,4S0.00 Hoyle Road Equip. Co., 74.452.03 Henning, Strouse A Jordan A Co., house? If so, tell me where is Clerk ol Courts, lines 3,3S0.04 signs A posts 243.53 Total Disbursements 4*,444.8I DISBURSEMENTS Bal.onhand, A pril 30,1*84 15,442.88 Drummond American Corp. audit *50.00 General Fund, ins. prem. tsf. 2,067.31 head of a family who does not Conservation, lees 131.35 DISBURSEMENTS hand cleaner 80.30 April 30,1*84 Balance on hand 27,207.32 General Fund, tsf. ins. prem. 1,453.00 Robert A. Adams, ins. 1,924.00 Erma Hewerdine, mowins 58.80 Robert W. Jones, sheriH 21,0*4.00 lay of May to come, when the Kankakee Ind. Supply Co., City of Fairbury, test 25.00 Dog, fines 30.00 Total Disbursements 3,993.31 Sullivan Tree A Stump Removal, taken down and set aside, the ice melt 134.85 DISBURSEMENTS Franks Elec, motor, repairs 4,*44.02 Citizens Bank, CO Int. 877.4* labor oom is to be raised and dusted Rebhotz Elec., repairs 17.75 Janet'a . Honegger, wages 3,488.*4 Millipore Corp., supplies 147.08 GARBAGE FUND 350.00 Transfer 33,470,*4 ced, the ceilings to be whiten- Bob Auto Sales, repair 305.00 Sidener Supply Co., parts 1,743.*3 Hacks, supplies 30.4* RECEIPTS MAMConstruction.sidowalks 3,859.00 Liv. Co. Collector, taxes 3*,573.I5 Sidener Supply Co., supplies 3,534.81 Jerry Birkenbeil, overtime *4.02 Gary Kinney, labor 5,245.43 Knapp Enterprises, rep. gen. 442.04 April 30, 1983 Bal. on hand 8,480.34 shed, and many new things in Robert A. Adams, refund 3*3.00 Citizens Bank, Fed. w/h tax 2,541.51 Clark A Barlow, cable 182.40 Citizens Bank, int. 688.29 Recreational Systems, signs 4*8.80 , and must be had to keep up Livingston of Chatsworth, corn 404.*l Total Streets A Alleys 38,380.70 Social Security Fund, transfer 3,I5*.S3 E A H Electric, repair gen. A lift l,75*.*S Co. Collector, taxes 11,500.29 SELCAS, donation 2,580.00 B and C. Jon Cabbage 4.00 down by the park and see bow LAW A ORDER Golden Rule Ins., emp. ins. 2,532.48 Valley Chemicals A Solvent Corp., Revenue Sharing, transfer 4,000.00 Total Disbursements 32,039.41 Liv. Co. Trees., elecfional rental 40.00 Social Security Fund, transfer 320.*3 Gibson Material Co., sand 88.00 ifying the trees and grounds, supplies 277.88 16,188.58 70,**3.*5 Joe W. Kroli, school crossing l,*08.*8 III. Dept, of Revenue, Postmaster 4*.48 PERSONAL PROPERTY 24,648.94 that it is in the village of 1)0,437.74 Wesley Tucker, dog control 340.25 state w/h tax 702.75 Higgins 5-to Store, supplies 7.*4 REPLACEMENT TAX Total Disbursements 23,440.00 len look upon the grand stand Total Disbursements **,333.43 Director of Labor, unemp. comp. 15.44 Cecil Clester, labor 4,4*4.42 Hicksalomic Station Inc., fuel 350.84 RECEIPTS I place, and feel ashamed that Hach, chlorine 128.20 April 30, 1*84 Sal. on hand Total Law A Order Star Newspaper, water bills 71.12 April 30,1984 Bal. on hand 1,028.94 Bal. on hand April 30,1*83 4,180.15 CIPS, service 7,23*.4i le insignificant thing be allow- General Fund JL30S:32 OeCelle,pens 42.14 DISBURSEMENTS State of III. 4,818. M BUILDING A GROUNDS Rebholz Elec., parts A labor 224.70 d such scenery. Why not have U.S.E M. Co., filte r rod 7*.80 H A M Disposal Service, 12,***.03 DISBURSEMENTS Higgins, supply 42.30 fore the year grows older and Scott P A H , labor A supplies 37* .03 Total Disbursements, Kenneth Sharp, pres, of board A TPAW, lease 100.00 Total Disbursements _*I,244.S2 garbage pickup 23,640.00 tings of the summer convene? sewer bond A int. 3,240.28 board of health 1,430.00 Costello's TAC, supplies 48.40 Petty Cash, postage, etc. -- 382.40 SOCIAL SECURITY f the com planter hath charms Janet A. Honegger, clerk A Haberkorn Hdw., supplies 750.*4 Denney A Co., bulbs A installing 20.00 WATER METER DEPOSIT RECEIPTS Bal. on hand A pril 30,1*84 9,738.75 s' ears, and has been the aU- conservation fees of sec. Cl PS. service 534.40 Water Bond Acet., tsi. ol funds *,283.25 RECEIPTS April 30, 1983 Bal. on hand 7.41 c of the week. bd. of health 1,734.35 Rebholz, Electric, repairs 275.40 Valley Chemical, solvents, etc. 324.74 April 30 Bal. on hand 3,210.*7 Transfer, sewer A water O A M 7,208.12 ZONING COMMISSION vailed themselves of the chaap Maurice Nussbaum, Reynolds Farm Store, sprayer 34.*5 Citizens Bank, returned items 182.10 Water Meter Deposits *45.00 RECEIPTS Director of Labor, unemp. comp. 228.45 7.215.33 lington Thursday, and took in bd. ol trustees 435.00 Livingston of Chatsworth, repairs 40.81 *45.00 Total Disbursements, S.S. system 7.215.33 A pril 30, 1983, Bal. on hand 380.40 at pleasant little suburb of our Bill Knittles, bd. ol trustees 435.00 N .l. Gas Co., pump house *37.04 Henning, Strouse A Jordan, Misc. Income 1,513.85 S3 audit 1,450.00 April 30, 1*84 Bal. on hand CLOSED Curtis Stoller.bd. of trustees 400.00 Scott P A H, repairs A labor 130.01 4,155.97 1,8*4.25 James E. Rebholi, town trees. *33.00 Kankakee Ind. Supplies, towels 75.24 Livingston ol Chatsworth, sand 23.00 Total Disbursements, rebates 8*7.25 MOTOR FUEL TAX kson and Walter, at the tile and Dennewitz Bros., angine A labor 20*.00 Total Disbursements, meetings Kenneth Ashman, bd. of trustees A A J Odd Jobs, repairs 30.00 Bal. on hand A pril 30, 1984 RECEIPTS e just finished burning a kiln of Water Prod. Co., hoso A clamps 4*2.«1 3,258.72 A pril 30,1*84, Bal. on hand A reg. planning comm. 405.00 Dick's Supecinarket, supplies 54.53 April 30,1*83, Bal. on hand 7,023.0* e. Chatsworth Fire Dept., Charles Elliott, bd. of trustees mini Fire Equip., fill fireext. 30.75 REVENUE SHARING St. of III., M.F.T. Allot. 70,274.83 y commissioners have condud- • # A zoning comm. 700.00 Paxton's inc., copy temps gloves 3*.00 SUMMARY OF BALANCES Tiize a piece of road, and have Indian Creek Materials, sand 151.55 RECEIPTS 27,2*7.92 ASSETS Charles Sorey, bd. ol trustees 435.00 mach. supplies 78.30 A pril 30,1*83 Bal. on hand 10,183.48 Total Disbursements 21,941.43 art of the half section line road Wayne Knocke.bd. of h e a lth __ 138.00 J.C. Kelley, gloves 33.34 Scranton Gillette Comm. Inc., A pril 30, 1*84 U.S. Treas., deposits 9,444^00 General Fund past the Charley Mentz farm, Chatsworth American Legion, flag 20.00 subs )*.00 April 30,1*84, Bal. on hand 5,356.49 11,205.32 Total Salaries 8,34*.35 Waterworks DAM 27,207.22 was in Kankakee Monday and Correctional Ind., sign 50.07 Mary Ann Barnhart, labor 140.00 1*,439.48 DISBURSEMENTS Sewer Operation A Main). 9,352.40 a quantity of ballast stone, and STREET A ALLEY Drummond American Corp, Watson Bridge A Drainage, Gray Material Service, DISBURSEMENTS Water Meter Deposit 3,258.73 Oilier Tile Co., tile, etc. 303.14 odor control 71.17 water main 1*.00 street repairs 14,592.78 lis experiment will be watched Playground, repairs A equip. 3,077.73 Revenue Sharing 4,5)*.*4 Vulcan Material Co., rock 3,440.0* Kem MFG. Corp, Kemsal 84.01 Star Newspaper, water sewer bills 71.13 General Fund, transfer 7,348.65 all taxpayers in the townaliip. Robert Jones Sheriff, Waterworks Bond Acc't. 42.97 Citizens Bank, fed. w ith lax 01.15 Orkin, contract renewal *4.00 Kafer Tiling A Ditching, t a poorer piece of main travoied 1.244 S2 Masonic Lodge No. 539, Nos. 1 to 4* Incl. 4 1/0% to 4 >4o0Ki/7 Creek semis set Thursday. Lisa Am ok married in Reis, Elliott complete Final Four picture liM Lmiuui Atmld, daugli June Amold of Roberts am Fancher, son of Al and Virgi by Rick Jones p.m. to determine the participants in this with a birdie on seven. Ken EUliott got off to a flying start against In the second flight, Clarence Hlrstein will match between Vernon Schrof and Bill Melvin exchanged wedding voi ^ Pat Reis, the 1963 ninnenip at Indian summer’s championship match. Vaughan wasn’t about to quit, however. He Dave McMinn, jumping out to a four-up lead at tangle with the winnw of a quarterfinal match Allonge. at the home of the bride'a par 0«ek, has joined three former club title- The club tournament committee hopes to birdied eight to slice the gap to two holes and the turn. And Elliott never looked back, going In the fifth flight, Ro« Mowery will meet Rev. Dean Beals officiated winners In the semifinals of the 19M match schedule the finals in all six of the men's between Gary Norris and Jay Goold, while then narrowed the deficit to one when he on his five-and-four win. Charlie McKeon and Harley Honegger wiU ceremony that took place Satu play tournament. flights for Saturday, Aug. 18, with the Jerry Honegger will meet the winner of a captured the ninth despite recording a bogey. Elliott’s big surge on the front nine ceme 6:00 o’clock in the evening. With Joe Johnson and Ron Dohman already championship flight duo taking the course at 8 match between Lyle Honegger end Dennis face Ray Steidwns in the aemis. when he won five, six and seven. Righter. In the sixth flight, the title match will pair Jim Yoder of Forrest wi bottling semifinal berths, Reis ousted Denny a.m. and followed at brief intervals by the That would seem to have set the stage for He stretched the margin to five holes with a accompanied soloist, Rick Vaughan two-up in a quarterfinal match last remaining finalists. Boyd Hummd against Bob Hubly. Reis to fold. Instead, Pat duplicated his quick win on 11. In the third flight. John Newman will meet ThawvUle, who sang “Endl weekend to move into a semifinal battle with start from the front nine, taking 10,11 and 12 to In the women’s tournament, champkinaiiip Dohman. Ron Vedder and Cesar Secoquian will meet the "You and I’’. Reis got off to a tremendous start against go four-up. Ironically, both men birdied 14 as the winner of a match between Roger Duffy and flight flrst4tNind results to date include: Alice Ken Elliott claimed the last Final Four Vaughan last weekend, winning the first three And now that we’ve all but counted match came to an end. Dick Doran. Hmog over Belen Secoquian; Jane Righter The bride, given in marria berth when he defeated Dave McMinn five- holes with two pars and a birdie on number Vaughan out, Denny rallied to win 13 and 15 Taking a look at the other men’s flights: In the fourth flight. Jim Tipton has over Nancy Honegger; Mary Vaughan over wore a formal gown of whit and-four to move on against Johnson. two. and 17 to slice the gap once again to one hole. In the first flight, Jack Mitchell will meet advanced into the title match with a thrilling Mary Kuntf; Patty Duffy over Royalene Tucking trimmed the fitted fa tile four surviving championship flight Vaughan came back to capture the fourth Reis finally nailed down the victory with a Jerry Dowling and Kevin Friedman will meet 21-hole one-up victory over Melvin Davis; LaVonneHuismanover Judy Pratt and length sleeves. The full skir idayer.s are to tee-off today (Thursday) at 1 hole, but Reis went back on top by three holes par on 18. Dan Honegger in the semis. Zimmerman. He will face the winner of a Jane Walker over Lorraine Honegger. double-tier lace hem accente roses and satin ribbon and Some SS benefits chapel length train. She wo Webb outlasts Carpenter trimmed with lace, seed . THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER length veil. Her diamond net are now taxable Thurs., Aug. 9, 1984 from the groom and she can A portion of social security benefits receiv Page Six stem roses. to win UMP-Legion feature ed during 1984 may be taxable income, the In ternal Revenue ^rvice said. As a result, Sisters of the bride, > lilted Midwest Promoters season point malfunctioning. But he and Dave Forth some beneficiaries may now have to make Gibnan and Jacqueline AUi U ider Gary Webb overcame a late charge by whanged a few laps later, realigning Bohm's estimated tax pay ments, the IRS added. OFFICIAL PUBLICATION were matrons of honor. T IH'!'.' i> Carpenter to win the late-model feature front end and allowing him to beat Elliott to Freviously, social security benefits were taffeta gowns and carried ' l-airbary 's American liegion Speedway; the checker. exempt from federal income tax. However, 0 NOTICE and white carnations. Mand; Sa’iiid.iy night. Ixinny Benedict was third, with Rich the Social Security Amendments of 1983 made OF the bride was flower girl and Webb threatened to make a runaway of the Sanders fourth and Mike McGuire fifth. a portion of these benefits taxable to keep PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL gown of taffeta with matchir final but after Carpenter got around Bob Line Forth, who left the feature with engine them in line with other retirement benefits, AMENDMENT The bridegroom’s attend for the second slot, the Darlington, Ind. pilot trouble, won the dash over six-cylinder season which generally are taxable. Pursuant to law public notice is Louis Borden of San Antonii point leader Dave Watters Watters also pic ked off lapped cars more easily than Webb. hereby given tiuit the following in-law of the groom and withdrew from the feature with motor These new rules for social security also ap proposed amendment to the Illinois With two laps to go. Carpenter passed problems-a serious blow in his drive to the ply to recipients of Tier I Railroad Retirement Constitution w ill be submitted on a Webb, but when a tailender got in the way, season title for sixes at Fairbury. benefits, since those benefits are similar to separate blue ballot to the electora of W..ti!) went in front to stay. Rusty Allen won the first six-cylinder heat social security benefits. the State of Illinois for adoption or carpenter was second, Darrell Marmor after Mike Legner spun out while leading. Ron Beginning in 1984. up to one-half of a per rejection at the General Election to be tcrd . Tom Rients fourth, and Joe Williams Bohm nabbed the second heat and Randy held on November 6.1984. fi*tl. son's social security benefit is taxable if that Bohm both the third heat and semi. amount, when combined with other income, PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO Snook Dehin escaped serious injury on the exceeds certain base amounts. The base Gary Eden beat Line in the late-model amount is $32,000 for a married couple filing a SECTION 6 OF ARTICLE IX first lap of the feature when he hit the pit exit (Proposed changes in the existing dash, in heats, Tom Myers, Webb, and Dale joint return, zero for a married person filing a wall head on. Constitutional provision are indicatod Rients were winners, with Sammy l>ee taking separate return who lived with his or her The six-cylinder feature was a mind- the semi by the length of a straightaway. by underscoring all new matter. The bender for the entire 20 laps, with Ron Bohm spouse at any time during the year and $25,000 proposed amendment does not delete w inning after tangles with two challengers. The track started out sloppy during for any other filing status, the IRS said. any existing matter.) 'tohiii s first adventure came when he and prerace warmups, and got slicker when a The amount of the retirement benefits that I Klliott locked together while battling for shower began just before trials were to com must be included in taxable income is the JOE JOHNSON ROLLS a 30-footer uphill toward the hole to drive the first nail ARTICLE IX tile lead. mence. But ^ n ed ict was just a tick of the lesser of: one-half of these benefits; or one- in the coffin of defending Indian Creek match play champion Scott Rolf. REVENUE II half of the combination of adjusted gross in The two entwined going into the first turn watch away from his own lap mark, clocking a SECTION 6 EXEMPTIONS FROM I and stayed locked until the back straight. : 15.090. Rients showed the way for eights with come (excluding these benefits) plus one-half PROPERTY TAXATION When they separated, Bohm's steering was a ;14.315. of benefits over the base amount. The General Assembly by law may exempt from taxation only the Also, the IRS noted, some modifications property of the State, units of local must be made to Adjusted Gross Income government and school districts and (AGl 1. First, the deduction for a married cou properly used exclusively for veterans' SELCAS celebration puts ple when both work must be added to AGL organUations. agriculturaf and hort- Ikultural societies, and for school patriotic, religious, cemetery or chantabla purpoaca. The Ganaral them 'Johnny on the Spot' Assembly by law may grant K e l l y ’ s homestead exemptions or rent '•'.hen volunteer staff members of South by Sandy Schrof, service certificates were I WANTED: cred il.s !..isi luvingston County Ambulance Service presented. I Aug. 27 ’til S Dave Kilgus, the only remaining charter s :ornerJri SCHEDULE .''FI,CAS I held their annual appreciation f late Sept. I .liiiiier Sunday evening in Forrest, they not member, was cited for 11 years of continuous This Constitutional Amendment § Buy 1 Dress at Regular shall lake effect upon adoption by the I'nl . ate. but also found themselves right next service; Don Johansen, for nine years and Ron § effctors of this State. ! a real emergency situation needing their Williams, for seven years. I Ifijfi) school student willing z Corner of 4th k Locuat, Price . . . UiienlS. For five years of continuous service, Jim I to walk home with and stay FO R M OP B A L L O T i hc emergency arose when Mrs. Fhil Yoder, Barb Ashba and Roger Williams I with first & second grader for Chataworth The proposed amendment to NFiigaret' Sohn, 83, of Fairbury, attending received certificates, and for three years of I one hour after school until Houra: 6:30-5 . . . and get the Article IX will appear upon the Sohn family reunion in the same pavilion continuous service, Gary and Jill Stephens, on.-Sal. Constitution ballot in ih t following I parents get home from work. fo rm : Bob Comens, John Franey, Roberta Doran, at F irrest Fark, fell and broke her hip. I Close to school. second one at P R O PO SED A M E N D M E N T TO ■’he SFI.C.AS EMTs were able to give Joe Oprondek and Hurvel Williams. SECTION 6 OP ARTICLE IX vdiate first aid and use one of their two 1 C all 6:i5-:i729 afle^r 5:(N). Barb Ashba logged the most runs, 97, in fVetaraas' Proparty Taa EaaaspUoa) ■ ‘ Llaii es they had at the scene to remove 1983; and Ron Williams, with 558, was on call • •• f ,iirbury hospital. TiiimiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiliiiiiiMiMiiice V2 grice EXPLANATION OF PROPOSED l/unng the SELCAS outing, which AMENDMENT the greatest number of shifts for the year, This proposed Amendment to ’I c'teil about 50 persons including family while Jerry Otto was high for transfer Article IX. SMtion 6 of the IlUnoie . iiitie.'-'. for the pork chop bar-b-que serv’ed mileage, logging 2,864 during the year. Worry Free Junior & Missy Constitution would authorize the Wrangler General Asaembly to pats lagislation Bonanza Lee Jeans which exempts fiW taxation property for Men used exclusively for veterans' Buildings. organizations and for patriotic purposes. CLEAR-SPAN FARM. ♦5 off The Constitution now authorizes Reg. $22.95 - $29.95 ^5 off property tax exemption only for: COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL Reg. $19.95 - $27.49 • •S ta te p ro p e rty : BUILDINGS ••Local government and school Dr. Brigham district property: Written Warranty Now M7” Now M4** - ••Property used axchiaivaty for and retire u Cnarleston. IL agricultural and horticultural ■ p H societies; and (From the July IM7 Plaiij (217) 348-8135 ••Property used exclusively for Toll Free . $24*” Dr. O.H. Brigham, BONANZA •22" schMl, religious, cemetery or 80C 252-5735 charitable purpoaes. oldest businessmen, and i lUtLOtNSS Chatsworth, the oldest | Place an X in the blank opposite town, has s ^ his denfari I DeeCee Dress, Casual "YES" or "NO" to indicate your residence and will retire. I choice. & Cord Slacks All Fall & FOR SALE Winter Tops 0 0 Corn fed beef by the ns Men remindi *5 off hr tht prgpeiad am s id e . endment to Section 6 of Reg. $17.95- $19.95 Article IX of ttw Conti- Selective Sei i 50 Lisa Arnold and Lindsay Fancher ^aiiy News account Baptist missionary SSI Cartwright home site gives description of speaks here OcL 14 depends upon married in garden ceremony on historical tour Chatsworth wreck Rev. G. Mark Trimble, Director at Beiem other income Baptist Seminary, Belem, Brazil, a mia- alonary with Baptist Mid-Miasions, and sup Liaa Laanna Antold, daughter of Glen and Bloomington. Matthew Borden, nephew of the Chatsworth United Methodist Women each by Louise Stoutemyer ‘Dwre are probably quite a tow people erito ported by Calvary Baptist church of June Arnold of Roberts and Lindsay Lee groom, was ring bearer. Ushers were Dan year plan a trip during the sununer that will For many years I have written a story per are eligible for suppletnental security iaoiaae Chatsworth, is one of over 250 administrators, Fancher. son of Al and Virginia Celeschi of Boyce of Gifaeon City and Don Stevens of afford an opportunity for members to visit a taining to the CTiatswortb Wreck on the an (SSI) payments but who do not reaUka ttili • board menibers, and development directors Scbrtrf and BUI Melvin exchanged wedding vows in the garden Paxton. project supported by their church. 1964 being niversary of that event, Aug. 10, It has because they believe the small income flMf 1M7. from 31 states, three provinces of Canada, and at the home of the bride's parents. Joy Tomowski was at the guest book and the Centennial observance of women's work in been 97 years since that traigic happening, have makes them ineligible. 14 foreign countries who are attending the Rom Mowery will meet Rev. Dean Beals officiated tbe double-ring assisting at the reception table were Janet mission and also the bi-centenniai of which stiU stands as one of the worst accidents People can be eligible for SSI even I fourteenth National Institute of Christian Hartley Honegger will ceremony that took place Saturday. June 23 at WUken, Tami Keehn, Connie Arnold and Anita Methodist churches in America, the trip was in railroad history. they get a small Social Security dieck or i 6:00 o’clock in the evening. School Administration being held on the Grace I tbe aemia. Abney. Serving champagne to the guests were planned around lUlnios events memorable in For weeks the Toledo Peoria and Western other small pension or annuity. |. the title match will pair College and Seminary campus in Winona Jim Yoder of Forrest was organist and Terry Dowell and Mailt Allen. the history of Methodism. railroad had been advertising an excursion to SSI payments can be made to peopk ffi o r , iBobHubly. Lake, July 22 through 27. accompanied soloist, Rick Flessner of Honored guests were grandparents of the ThirtyTour members and guests of the Niagara Falls for the low sum of |7.50. It older or blind or disabled who ta not liRVi Thawville, who sang “Endless Love” and Dr. Roy W. Lowrie, Jr., Newtown Square, couple, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Gibson local unit, plus on Paxton and five Fairbury started from La Harpe, a heavy train with two much income and do not own much personal or nt, championahip "You and 1”. Pennsylvania, President of the Association of City, Viola Fancher of Bayles Lake, Ernest members went on the tour. The pastor's locomotives, five sleeping cars, a baggage other property. I to date include: Alice Christian Schools International, is the Direc Arnold of Roberts and Mrs. Grace Runyon of mother, and one member who recently moved car, the private car for the superintendent of The maximum SSI payment for an |Secoquian; Jane Righter The bride, given in marriage by her father, Chatsworth. tor of Graduate Studies in Christian School. to Bloomington were included in the group. the railroad, two chair cars, and six or seven person is |314 and $472 for an eligible couple. Mary Vaughan over wore a formal gown of white bridal taffeta. Education at Grace Theological Seminary and Dehm Bus Service, with Lyle Dehm as driver, day coaches. Chatsworth was the last town The amount actually payable may be len if Duffy over Royalene Tucking trimmed the fitted bodice and elbow also serves as director of this Institute. Following the ceremony a reception buffet provided the transportation. through which the train passed. Between here tbe person has other income. This is because lover Judy Prattand length sleeves. The full skirt draped over a The Institute, which is sponsored annually was served at the Roberts-Lyman Community Ciayviile Rural Life Center and Museum, a and Piper (}ity, 2W miles out, it crashed after the first $20 of unearned income a month, raine Honegger. double-tier lace hem accented with aelf-fabric by Grace College and Seminary, offers a pro center. Later in the evening guests enjoyed public service of Sangamon State university, through a buring bridge, killing 85 people and the remainder reduces the SSI payment dollar roses and satin ribbon and extended into a gram of workshops and in-service training for listening and dancing to the music of “Orion" Springfield, was the first place visited. The injuring 372 more, some of whom later died for dollar. principals, board members and development at the Ford County Fair Grounds. restored farmhouse/inn represents life in the from their injuries. chapel length train. She wore a picture hat directors of Christian elementary and secon A person can also have limited earnings The bride is a graduate of Ford Central 1850's. There were crafts, household gardens, A story from the Daily News was very trimmed with lace, seed pearls and elbow dary schools. from work and still get some SSI paym ent [r TH PLAINDEALtR High school and attended Kankakee a gift shop and a museum of early tools and descriptive. A Mr. C.S. DeBoit told the Iftigth veil. Her diamond necklace was a gift A faculaty of 26 top Christian school ad The first $65 of earned income a month does Community college. She is employed at Hicks crafts. reporter, "I was in the fourth car, an ordinary tug. 9.1984 from the groom and she carried ten pink long ministrators and educators from across the not count at all and only half of the amount Plaza, Gilman. The focus point of the day-long trip was the coach. It was full of people, every seat being kge Six United States conducts a total of 176 sessions above $65 counts. stem roses. tour df the Cartwright family sites near the occupied. I was asleep when the shock came from Monday morning through Friday noon. There is a limit on the amoiuit of property a Peter Cartwright Memorial United Methodist and thought that the airbrake was out of fix, as In addition, delegates participate in spon person can own, but not all property is con Sisters of tbe bride, Janice Dowell of C3)urch in Pleasant Plains. Cartwright was an it had been troublesome before. I remarked to The bridegroom is a graduate of Melvin- taneous small group discussions and also have sidered. A home a person lives in does not Gilman and Jacqueline Allen of Thawville, early circuit rider and organizer of Methodist my companion to this effect, but did not have Sibley High school and is employed at regular opportunities for personal consulta count, neither do personal effects, househita t L P U B L IC A T IO N were matrons of honor. They wore white churches, bringing his family from Kentucky time to say anything more for the end of the Baltimore Aircoil, Paxton. tions with faculty members. goods, or a car in most cases. taffeta gowns and carried bouquets of pink to Illinois in 1824. car behind came crashing into our car, while N O T IC E After a wedding trip to Padre Island, Texas Rev. Trimble will be speaking at the People who would like more information and white carnations. Mandy Arnold, niece of Politics was a side issue as he served in Il our car mounted the one ahead of us. I drop OF the couple will reside at 318 North Peoria, Calvary Baptist church in Chatsworth on Oc about ^ should contact the Champaign Sodal the bride was flower girl and wore a dusty rose linois state legislature as a representative, ped into my seat. The timbers of the car > CONSTITUTIONAL Gilman. tober 14 at both the morning and evening ser Security office, located at 1703 W. ^ringfield. gown of taffeta with matching lace trim. first defeating Abraham Lincoln. Later Lin behind pinned me down to the floor. The seat lE N D M E N T The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the vices. The telephone number is 398-5377. The bridegroom's attendants were S/Sgt. coln defeated him as a Congressman. was also bent down by my weight. I could hard to law public notice is Louis Borden (rf San Antonio, Texas, brother- bridegroom's parents at Orisis's Wagon Wheel Preaching of the gospel was his main purpose that the following ly move. in-law of the groom and Rick Althouse of Inn, Melvin. in life. endment to the lUinois A luncheon was served to the group at noon I will be submitted on a ballot to the electors of by the Pleasant Plains United Methodist I was unconscious for a moment. I thought Illinois for adoption or Women, followed a presentation of the my neck was badly cut, but it seems that a ne G eneral E le c tio n to be history of the church. A great-great- woman sitting just behind me was killed and aberO. 1984. granddaughter of the Cartwrights, Edith Mac the blood from her wounds, dripping down my Millan, was present to add io the historical neck made me think that I was hurt. Finding to AMENDMENT TO legends of her ancestors. The museum added that I was getting weaker, I tried to move, but 16 O F A R T IC L E IX to the church was filled with articles from the found one shoulder and a leg fast. By exerting changes in the existing home and church. all my strength I released my shoulder and ll provision are indicated Later the group went to lincoln's New finally by a good deal of hard work moved the ling all new matter. The Salem State Park, the village where Lincoln seal so as to get free. Irndment does not delete spent his early adulthood. Homes here have The car was all mashed to pieces. I had to n a tte r.) been reproduced and furnished as they were in crawl over seats and dead bodies to get out of the 1830's. the car. I heard prayers and cries of‘help’and ARTICLE IX Mrs. Ronald Shafer and Mrs. (Tiaries 'murder' as I went along. They asked me if I ■ R E V E N U E Elliott were in charge of the tour planning, was going to leave them. I crawled out of a EXEMPTIONS FROM assisted by Mrs. Frank Albright. window. Our car was on top of the car ahead. ■ T A X A T IO N At an executive meeting of the local All the lights in the car were out, and all I ral Assembly by law may U.M.W. held July 27, the budget for 1985 was could see was by an occasional fla ^ of lightn taxation only the Ithe State, units of local presented, plans were made to hold the birth ing. When I got out I could see the people land school districts and day party for Greenbrier residents at Piper Ci sticking out from under the edges of tte car I exclusivelv for veterans' ty August 30, and necessary business transac under ours. I think nearly all in our car were either killed or badly injured. The dead were agricultural and hort- tions approved. taken out and carri^ to the fence. I saw the cieties. and for school. Religious, cemetery or dead bodies of five men hanging from the bot tom of tbe first coach, they having been The Uaoaral I by law may grant caught and curshed in a lx>le that opened, then exemptions or rent Gen Tel makes changes closed up. The uninjuried women did noble service." IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY to start being an athlete. Little 1 Vz-year-old M indy in free-call allowance Rebholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rebholz is making that very early start-of ■s c h e d u l e Institutional Amendment The "uninjured wcanen" referred to were course with the help of ‘Dad.’ Even the Little League members appreciated her lect upon adoption by the General Telephone's request for changes in women from Chatsworth and Piper City who efforts. |is S tate. its directory assistance procedures has been went to the scene of the wreck and worked She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rebholz of Chatsworth. approved by the Illinois Commerce Commis with the local firemen, getting people out and Forrest News Photo |RM OF BALLOT sion. These changes include a reduction in the oposed amendment to bandaging wounds the best they coui J. will appear upon the monthly free-call allowance to directory Imagine their difficulties-no hospitals, no ballot in the following assistance for numbers within the same area antibiotics, no trained nurses, few pain-killers. code and an increase from 20 cents to 30 cents Their advantages-almost every women lED AMENDMENT TO for each call above the allowance. was a practical nurse with home training. 1)N«OF ARTICLE IX The free-call allowance will be lowered Fairbury Federal ty Tax Examptioal Every little town had a doctor, maybe two or from five to two calls per month. Separate three. Nearly every housewife bought muslin ION OF PROPOSED two-call allowances are still in effect for both yard goods by the bdt, which they kept on M E N D M E N T intra-state directory assistance calls to other hand. This could be tom into strips and made roposed Amendment to area codes and inter-state directory into bandages quite easily. Sectioa 6 of the Illinois assistance calls. That was the way Chatsworth and Piper Ci RATE-O-GRAM would autboriie the This change brings General Telephone'.s lembly to pass legislation ty handled the railroad wreck of the excursion directory assistance charges more in line with s f r ^ taxation property MR. AND MRS. LINDSAY LEE FANCHER train, loaded with 625 people, on its way to usivaly for veterans' other telephone companies in the state. These Niagara Falls in 1887. ns and for patriotic changes will begin appearing on customer We have some souvenirs frwn this wreck in bills received September 1. the School Museum. istitution now autborixes CURRENT ANNUAL e xe m ptio n o n ly fo r: >erty; THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER ACCOUNT RATE YIELD* vernment and school * Dr. Brigham sells out Thurs., Aug. 9, 1984 o p e rty ; Page Seven used exclusively for DANCE . . . "SllpstrMm" ral and horticultural and retires in 1907 6 MONTH CERTIFICATE ? 1 0 . 5 0 % \ { 11.07%) and (From the July 1*07 PlaindMier) $1000 Minimum used exclusively for Dr. O.H. Brigham, one of Chatsworth’s Friday, August 10, 9-12 religious, cemetery or 'purposes. oldest businessmen, and in years of practice in Legion - Chatsworth Chatsworth, the o ld ^ professional man of the X in the blank opposite town, has sold his dental office, good will and H o w d o w e •Soft drinks only ALL AGES WELCOME "NO" to indicate your residence and will retire. settle your 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE $1000 Minimum \ 1 1 .0 0 % % ? 11.63%\ 92nd Annual r '7. * auto claim s y7'i«. .ei*' so quickly? far the prspeted env- Men reminded of HOMECOMING & JR. FAIR •ndmant to Vsctien t of Country Companies tfikh IX of the Cantti- CULLOM, ILLINOIS 18 MONTH CERTIFICATE / t futian. Selective Service has more claims centers \ 1 1 . 0 0 % ! 2 , 11.63% \ in Illinois than any other AUGUST 16-17-18 $1000 Minimum registration law insurance company. / Being closer to you Sponsored by the Skinner-Trost Post 122 enables us to settle auto Thomas K. Tumage, director of the Selec BALLOON ASCENSION - Thursday, Aug. 16, 6:30 p.m. P IT O L B U IL D IN G claims quickly, nearly INVESTOR’ S GROWTH 40FIELD, ILLINOIS tive Service System, has issued a reminder all within 7 days. TEEN DANCE - Saturday, Aug. 18, 8 to 11 p.m. ^ MontMy \ im C E O F T H E that all young men bom on or after January 1, Call Country at the Community Building $2500 Minimum { 9 .3 0 %) ; Compouiided! P IE TA R Y O F S T A T E 1960, are required to register with Selective Companies today. The Limitad Chacking Account I EDGAR. Secretary of Service wittiin a month of their 16th birthday. Blue Star Amusements on the Midway a State of Illinois, do hwwby Registration takes less than five minutes at RIDES • SHOWS • CONCESSIONS : the foregoing is a true copy the poet office. A single fonn asks for his full 'Interest is compounded daily Annual yield is based on interest left in account to com posed amendment and the name, date of birth, address, telephone hich said amendment wiU pound for one year m a separate blue ballot at number, and Social Security number. Regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on all certificates. I Election to be held on the of November. A.D. 1984, For a complota Hat of our aorvicos, viait ona of our convaniont officaa to House Joint Resolution About 13.5 million men are now registered Ntal Amendment No. 2 and ^ F a i r b u r y It Resolution No. 174 of the with Selective Servioe, according to Tuma^, rd General Assembly, the but 5,000 men turn U every day for a total of Donna Van Weelden if which are on file in thie two million per year-and it is a big Job to In Chatsworth h . . . form everyone of their kgal reqaiKment to 635-3322 1 1 '» S tock C ar Races N WITNESS WHEREOF, register. Ho. 35S-2330I I herounto eat nty h ^ New that Federal stadent aid and Job twin- nd affix the Ormt Bail a t IngbiMli^ h«n boMtlp^to regielnitkn, it it 'H. ( I i Al F M v y F e iM he S uu oflUaoie. Dom at I ( '■. h ■ AM A( I ny office hi the C a p M oven moiw fanportaBt fhat men be inlormed '* * * ^ ‘* ...... Saturday - August 1 1 >i,aboiit WeqUw jNnIce mglelrallon. Savings S Loan Association w * JPiacitlihe wgimBlIon M vibtt to oqr na- M9M. 'Ml !■: ^ ♦ in >' Ad Prices Effective IjldODFOlU) Aug. 7-13 7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Like or A8W Root Beer Cola, Diet Like Cola, Dad's Root Beer, Deposit Crushes, Dr. Pepper, DICK'S ^ Diet Dr. Pepper, Coke, Diet Coke, R.C. Cola, SUPERMARKET Diet Rite, R.C. 100, Pepsi Cola, Mtn. Dew, PRAIRIE FARMS FAMILY PACK Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, DEAN'S Ice Cream ...... Vj-Gal. Diet Pepsi Free, Sunkist HEINZ Squeeze Bottle w/cap Drange, Hawaiian Punch Ketchup 2801. Or Bubble Up SPAKY jUS: ( 1 19 Charcoal ...... 20-Lb. Bag Away I ^ V E L V E E T A PO LO BRINDISI $3.89 Each 5 ^ . Wine .3-Varieties . l.SLiterl Cheese CHARMIN BATHROOM STAG Beer .24 12 0z. Cans Tissue 2-Lb. Box SEAGRAMS $ 1 0 8 7-Crown 1.75 L iter 4-Roll PABST BLUE RIBBON MR. BIG Beer 24 12 Oz. Cans Toilet Paper . ..6-Roll Pk. KRAFT THE WORKS .l2 0 z .C a n BBQ Sauce 28 o>. TOILET BOWL TUB-N-TILE SNUGGLE FABRIC KRAFT MACARONI N- Cheese .... 7’4 0z.' Softener .64 Oz. -■_^l SHOUT LIQUID 20< OFF CITRUS HILL FROZEN .22 Oz. 1201 Stain Remover. Orange Juice . 32 Oz. ( X( ITEME 11 1 '' t t'.’ (“Pk 'rh- I'J. WOODFORD U S. 51 C« ...... III iiiiiXfiiii iTi i i / ##cr McLEAN § *• ^ * FORD S raoouois — U S. 24- O U J l fe a tu re < VS UVINQSTON SX^5W<*W<*w'^W*^5*WWS i j i e ■'Local M S U a OF AUQ. •• • , 1M4 9-DaY • C o u t V ' -Xx''V ' i.it. .v..V‘%.t.>| .•■■-■y.v-...,TAf , i-ii-fiTt. i MTrtftirifi ^ - |-«1I .. &'...... I ' '• k; i ; ^ V-^ f xriTEMENT F IIL E O th% a t r 4 ' f : A ^ i lo-'t vvfpt' ai Wittman Ffeld in 0 ‘.Mk()^h Wis whofe members nl Iho t < [)t‘nmenl »i Aircraft ■»( ,1 , -or.i.'itKin bom ground the qlot)'‘ qalhfifd lor Iheir 31'nd an il n ,i i (■ t)M V I’ll t ion 't'f n oht-dav'oncj event 1 (> ' f tir (•'. tuindred'. of i ustom t 11' 11 . i fUi r (‘ N (or n(i ,i i r r r, i f I on V' ;• ‘■^ ■ ‘' , j _ I ,,d Itioij sand- huh e ' n a . y . • ii’i- parkiiu) lot'- 'uirrmindinc) t He I leld I tor onis, htonin.ir s .i nd '! I (11i r ‘ e air hc)vv '■ Over oiif' million people at- ten'lt'd h'l' year a mt'etiruj )ust ^ ,K > 'L a - , (j a .1 : r < m<-j d a a I tie !a r eje I ■ .o e'. e n 11 on ot a n y Kind m the .voild ind vvitnesat'd many ' , ■ f ■ 'nances in r- llUlllUi It' r. ae' 1 ■ , . ' '■ V. tu) take-. Ills V\ acri t apei v.ic., ■draKjtit 0(5 m a (lerfect .ertirod r'. I p rial v‘, f 11 • f e * ■. ■ • o e n t u a h V lo-,,", ia'.[ie.''t md ta^ Chalsworih - 8 1 S ^ 3010 Chenoa 815-945-3221 Cullom ■ 818-689-2654 Collax - 309-723-2661 El Paso - 309-527 4600 Fairtnjry 815692-2366 Forresi 815 657-8462 Gridley 309 747 2079 Corn Cornbelt Classifieds . . . Lexington - 309-365-8714 Onarga 815-268-7815 Piper City • 815686-2550 County Lines - Aug. 8- 9', 1984 - TWO SPECIAL PRICES on new and used shop PHONE PREFIXES TO AUCTIONS FURNITURE b APPUANCES fools, d rill M l sets, 53.35 and up. New HELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS uvEsn bench model 9 speed d rill p re u , 8179.95; 8" Benson ...... 309-394 beiKh grinder, 834; (Sates rubber garden B uckley...... 217-394 hose 45c n . Garden and lawn toolt. Dan- ...... 815-949 HUGE PUBLIC AUCTION; Trucks, boom NEW AND USED furniture, Chatsworth C a b e ry ...... YORKSHIRE and crw| Furniture and Flowers, Chatsworth, III. new iti Bros., Chatsworth 815-435-3314. Chatsworth...... 8156 35 gilts. Good telaclien. H truck, trotlor, forklift, now bin ac- C4-I27ttn cossorios. BuiMin9 supplios, hundrods of Ph. 815-43S-340I. Chenoa ...... 815-945 Ph. 815-492 -3838 o r 81561 ottwr iloffls. Saturday, Aug. 11. 10 a.m. COMFORTABLE green and gplf Brocade CABBAGE PATCH - leek alike dolls. Made C o lta x ...... 309-723 HAY lo r tala, alfalta 881 TAVCO Entorprisos, Rt. 48 in Tayiorvilla. living room chair. $S8 er'bist offer. Ph. to order. Large or small. Adorablo and C o o k s v illa ...... 309-725 Nmothy 10%. Third cuH Jamos Miconhoimor, auctionaar, 389-747-2194. nc7-247tfn raaseaabla. Maka vary nica birthday gitls I C ro p s e y ...... 309-377 ad. Ph. 389-744-2549. 217-824-9324. ncIPA •-«/•-« Ph. 815-945-3871. c4-247tfn ...... 8156 89 SOFA AND IBveseat, rust and goM Naral. C u llo m ...... WHEAT STRAW t o r so Excellant condition. Ph. 815-945-7149 after RADIATOR REPAIRS and recorad. El P a so ...... 309-527 ad. Ph. 309-744-2S49. 5. *8-278-9 Williams Mobil Sarvica, Fairbury. Eureka...... 309667 AUTOMOTIVE cS-l87l(n ...... 8156 92 FOR SALE, new 14 FOR SALE; G.E. room air canditiontr F a irb u ry ...... 815-795 panels, 510 each. I 14688 BTU - Its volt. Goad condition. Call LIFE-TIME Ouarantoad mutfiars install F la n a g a n ...... 309-345-2441. B ill at Walton's or Wessel at 8IS-492-2148. ed at Williams Mobil Servica, Fairbury. Forresi ...... 815657 1970 TOYOTA Colka tiatchback. AM-FM, *8-2786 cS-l87tfn O ilm a n ...... 815-265 a ir, s-spood. Gray. 74,000 milos. Now tiros, LADIES wMta goH tboas, Tt^M, wort G rid le y ...... 309-747 MOBILE H good shapo. $3,8N. Ph. »ls-«92-2221 aftor 7 S.000 BTU AIR conditionor. SM. Ph. Hudson ...... 309-726 309-747-3031. *0-970-9 three times, toe small. Call OrMlay P.m. cO-2/0-9 389-747-2079. nc5-177tfn K e m p lo n ...... 815-253 WHIRLPOOL hoaay duty wastiar and L e x in g to n ...... 309-365 CHEVROLET 1974 Camara, VO, CABBAGE PATCH doll clatties. Dtsignar automatic, powor stooring and brakos, ra- dryar, storao, kitchan tabla, braakfast M elvin...... 217-388 LAKE SHANNON, Es nook tabla with 2 chairs (lika now) coffaa outfits. Many adorable new styles. Very home. Furnished, 2 bed paintod, 09S0 or bast offar. Ph. 309-744-2470. reasonable. Ph. 81S-94S-3071 after 5 or M in o n k ...... 309632 • taMa. Ph. 309-S27-4473. cO-970-14 ing room, screen porcl *0-970-9 945-7184 anytim e. nc4-2l7tfn O narga ...... 815-268 deck. Priced to sell. Ph. 1943 CHEVROLET truck. 2-spaad aula, CENTRAL AIR conditionor. MHM 2Vi ton, Piper City ...... 8156 86 maka offar. Ph. ^S27-S340. *0-970-9 20 GAL. HIGH fish tank, top with light. ... .815-642 or 844 p.m. grain box and hoist, powar stoaring. Ph. Everything included. 580.80. 309-747-2104. P ontiac...... OtS-492-2411. ncO-9/tfn SIX-PIECE blonde dining room sat - cup nc7-57Hn R oanoke ...... 309-923 EL PASO: 1943 Chick] ...... 217-395 for sale. 10x55, lurnishe 1972 OLDS Cutlass Suprama, 2-door, runs board w7sliding glass doors, ona drawer, 2 R o b e rts ...... lower sliding dtwrs (lots of room), drop KODAK EKTAFLEX color print pro S au ne m in ...... 815632 and looks good. Now battery, good tires. cessor. Dovolop color prints of sIMos in 01,100. Ph.01S-43S-34S1. *0-970-9 leaf table nulls out. seats 0; 4 s tu rd v S e c o r...... V .309-744 FOR SALE; 12x40 mobi upholstered chairs. Excellent condition. your own homo tram a black and whito Sibley ...... 217-745 Trailer Court, Lot 3 tr Fit. 015-492-2479. cO-970-9 onlargtrl Call Paul today at; Fairbury Btodo Ph. 015-492-2344. nc 7-57tfn Straw n...... 8 1 56 88 call 1615-248-4241. KENMORE ELECTRIC clothes dryer T h a w v ille ...... 217-387 CYCLES with solid state electronic control. Also kit XEROX 550 plain paper copier, 3 years chen sink with cabinet. Ph. 015-404-2402. old, 8400. Contact MteDaniors Nursing REALES NEED A BATTERY? I have in stock CO-970-23 Homo, Ph. 309-527-4240. C7-I27tfn heavy duty high amperage STAAB bat MAMIYA M445 medium format camera teries tor your car, truck, tractor or com with metered PD prism finder and 00mm. FOR SALE; AOotorcycIa batteries at bine. See mo for Mghost quality at FAIRBURY: 4 badrool Williams Mobil Service, Fairbury. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 172.0 Mamiya-Sekor lens. Three - 220 roll reasonable prices. Roger M. Tucker, film inserts, focusing screens, aluminum basement. Main floor i cS-107tfn Tucker Sales B Service, Minonk, Ph. ing room. Mainteriance| case, and accessories. 8525. Ph. 309-432-2907. *0-970-23 BATTERIES, plugs, points, condensers, 815-492-2344 during business hours, ask for sulated, new roof and service manuals, chains, sprockets, tires, CHENOA: Wallpaper Nook, continual 20 to Paul. After 4 p.m. phone 015-492-2055. HALF PRICE - Selected silk flowors, silk nace. central a ir and i tubas, levers, cables, and all other cycling 30 percent ofl all wallcoverings. Ph: nc7-247tfn arrangements, silk end poly cemetery stay. Paneling, supplies. Motorcycle Supply, 80S East 0IS-94S-7S04. Cl-207tfn items. All packaged Burpee seeds. Much Crete patio and fence ( Locust, Fairbury,0IS-492-3749. *4-207tfn ATTENTION BEER CAN collectorsi Ap more. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 2 corner lots withgarej BETTY'S BARN in Chatsworth has a proximately 135 can collection for sale. In trees. Ph. 015-492-2244. 1970 YAMAHA 80 cc, street bike. Ph. stupendous spectacular array of new and Aug. 9, 10 B 11. Green Thumb Gardens, cludes 1954 Schlitz, and numerous other Sunset Drive, Chenoa. cO-9/0-9 815-492-3794alterSp.m. nc7-S7tfn used furniture, appliances, carpeting, hard to find cans. Best otter. Ph. COLFAX: 4 bedroom I -clothing and miscellaneous. Open Thurs. 015-492-2574 between 5 p.m. and 4 p.m. l a w n BOY mowers-new-for sale at cost large garage. 875,000| Fri. a Saturday from 1-5 p.m. Home ph: nc7-24/0-30 plus 15%. W ill show invoice. Wide selection W ilber 309-721-4471. 015-435-3140. c4-ll7tfn of modols includes electric start - until sup b PUREBRED New Zeeland Whites and FAIRBURY: 2btdroon FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPUES (K>URMET DELIGHT - lamb chops, plies depleted. Beckley Service, Fairbury, utilities, maintenance < mixed brad rabbits. Call Debbie Knack Hi. cO-979-13 steaks, and legs evgilable in any site 309-747-2010. *0-270-14 gerage. Corner package. Try sorndtoF a-cNongeof pace at 015-492-1097. the dinner table. Ph. 309-527-3932 evenings. FURNITURE - Consignors wanted. Buy or Your mossogo hero roachoo 80.100 roadors. soil your own furnishings with us. EL PASO: Turn lots in FOR RENT; JD 2010 Industrial Backhoe. nc10-7-827tfn Call 815-002-2300. Treasure Island, 1103 So. Main, Normal, m orcial or home site, By day, weak or month. Front Loader. Call collect 309-723-5141,1,coi4 Oave Roberts 015-042-3427 after 4 p m. or RAW HONEY. Elsie Evelsiter, Forrest. 309-452-0242. *0-270-30 weekends. Great for tiling, ditching, and Ph. 815-457-0190. CO-47tfn FRESH (iOAT M ilk. La Shar Farm, Ph. FOR SALE: 790 acr TOMATOES AND green poppers. Elsie 015692-3302. Cl-971-14 construction SEE M Y LIN E of gospel records, books, E velsiior, Forrest, 015-4576190. cO-2/tfn f a r m , this g r a in tarn nc7ftn wedding invitations and Bibles. The WIGS; Over 175 different styles on display tracts, contract sale i Record Shop at Nick Kaeb's, 302 S. Fifth, AMANA RAOARANGE microwave -never (including Eva Gabor lino) Tho Wig Salon, Realtor, 1J REGARDLESS ol where you bought your Fairbury. used - full warranty, 8250. Electrolux 1500 E. Empire, Colonial Plau, Bloom 1-217-1526122-ros.; l-2 ll equipment, when you need it repaired, ■ c1l-3/tfn carpet scrubber - never used - 8225. Ph. ington dust west ot K-Mart), 309-442-4023. see: Don Wheeler, Wheeler Farm Equip 815-492-3042. *0-970-9 cO-970-30 EL PASO; Naariy ment. Ph: OIS -435-3704 (Business) or 015 r baths with all 435-3450 (Home), Highway 24, ClAHIPIEDS Bargain priced, Imi Chatsworth, II., 7:30-5:30 Monday- East 7th St. Ph. 109-527- 'fio^prday. c0-47tfr FAIRBURY: Must M USy*SEEL.c|W |pl Steel buildings (or G iT R E A m S / CORNBELT bedroom homo. FuH| agricultural or commercial use. Smallest carpotad, ovorything building 24x32x8, larges 00x120x14. Several upper 820's. Ph. 015-i styles still available. Call 24 hours CLASSIFIED 1-000635-2244 ext. 124. C7-2470-9 Dr. Daniel Helmer PODIATRIST EL PASO: 11 W. HYDRAULIC hoses repaired or new hoses bedrooms. U/y baths, di| made to your specs w ith factory type »nd% Foot Specialist ing room. Hardwood installed in our shop. In stock special 303 W. Washington Deadline Mondays, 4 p.m. glass, garago, corner adapters, power steering fittings, hose Lots of possibilitios. PONTIAC. IL 61764 Appearing weakly In 3714" through 1" s iu in stock. Also in The El Paso Record Box 429, Bloomington. stock, high pressure Sunflex and Ag flex Phone 815/842-6551 Ttw Fairbury Blade Tho Orkney Newt hose. Roger M. Tucker, Tucker Sales A Hours bv Appointmenl.' The Forrest News Tho Chottoo Cilppor Service, Minonk. Ph. 309-432-2907. *0-970-23 Pontiac olfict nours. The Chatsworth Plaindealar- Tho Lexington Unit-Journal FORREST: 1 b CLOSE-OUT PRICES on John Deere, Mon,, Tues. ahd Thurs. & Fri, The Cullom Chronicle The Colfax Press ono aero. Foundation,| Hart-Carter and Love combine sickles. The Onarga Leader-Review Ths PIpsr City Journal car garage all new. Fairbury Hospital; Examination Dennewitx,- Brothers, Chatsworth, Press Run • 1 7 ,0 0 0 Copies M.O00Rasders possibility. Palon R| 015-435-3314. c064tta. Clinic - Tues. morning, LOCAL CASH RATES 815-457-0240. JO to 12 only. ^ First weak • 15o par word, 15 word minimum, cash must be racaivad In HOUSE FOR SALE advance or by Friday of sach weak. car garage at 400 N. Thareallar - 12o a word - cash In advance. 015-492-2479. Charga clasaiflads - 20o par word, IS word minimum first week - thereafter 18o per w o rd . Blind ads $3 handling charge. SCHOOL PHYSICALS THANK YOU: 10 cants per word, $2.00 minimum. L(X)AL READER ads billed at same par word rata as classified. RT. 24 ANTIQUES. I day. Saturday, 9-5. IMPORTANT Call 015692-4402. at After an ad Is ordered it cannot be cancatlsd or changed before publication without 1934 CASE CCcoH charga. Thera are absolulaly no refunds. No axcaptlona. Original owner's nr Secoquian-Chen Clinic REPORT ERRORS TO US AT ONCE tom plow on steel. 51,0 Check your advertlsamant upon tirat Insertion and please nollty us It there la an error. 309632-3544 after 4. Each ad Is carefully proofread, but atlll an error can occur. If you notify u t the first day of an error, wa'II rapMl tha id without charge. Sorry, If wa are not notified at once, the Fairbury and Chatsworth raaponsiblllty Is yours. OFFICE HOURS Offices 8 a.m. to 12 Noon B 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday H M iring At Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon In Palfbury only 101 W. Locust, Fairbury Talaphona 81BBB2-230B AUGUST 6, 13, 20 4 9 2 E. (jieual, Chatsworth Talaphona 01B63B3010 113W East Krapfc. Fonwat Tsiaptiona eiB«67-B4e2 Tuesi 127 W. Haofc.Oullom Talaphona B1B6IB6BB4 from 10 a.m. - Noon S4W.PgorlB,PlporCtty. TalapliongBlBBBB^ 101 8. Canter. OoNBk Tdlaphona 30B-72368B1 8:00 to 10:C No appointment needed. 217 Qr«an, Chatioi TalaphongB15«(B6221 Old Chapel lij 229 W. Main, Laxlngton Talaphonb 3086656714 103 S. 4th I Please bring your health card. 321 Canter, OricHey Talaphona 30B-747-30Z9 ChBtBWorth, Cost $11.00 due at time of service 4BW. Front, El Piwo Tatoptfona 3085276300 .104 W. Mftoelq^ Ongfgg Tolaphofig0l56l8781i % A - r \ 815-945 3221 Chatsworth - 815635 3010 Chenoa 815 945-3221 I -• 309-723 2661 Cullom 815 689 2654 Collax 309 723-2661 |ry 815-692-2366 El Paso - 309 527 4800 Fairbury - 815692 2366 309 747 2079 Forrest 815657-8462 Gridley - 309-747-2079 815 268 7815 Cornbelt Classifieds. . Lexinglon ■■ 309-365-8714 Onarga 815-268-7815 Piper City 815 686 2550 Aug. 8-9', 1984-TWO County Lines - Aug. 8- 9.1984 - THREE NE PREFIXES TO EL PASO: Moving sale. One Day Only. DENTIFY LOCATIONS UVESTQCK WANTED Aug. 11.9-4.304 W. 2nd St., Men's clothing LDST h FOUND ...... 309-394 (large sizes), women's clothings (size ...... 217-394 12-14), househoM items, work bench, automotive parts. *59/59 ...... 815-949 YORKSHIRE and crossbred boars and CARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. Irth...... 815-635 gilts. Good selection. H A M Pork Farm. Reasonable. Oave Kaeb, Fairbury. Ph. FAIRBURY: 407 S. 4th. Moving garage DOG LOST Aug. 1. Beagle m ix wearing red collar with McLean county rabies tag ...... 815-945 Ph.815-492-3030 or 015692-3004. Cl1-10/tfn 015-492-3202. c03-25/tfn sale. Thursday, 5-9; Friday, 0-?; taturday. 5noon. Living room and bedroom fur No. 12770. If seen please call 305747^3013...... 309-723 HAY for sale, alfalfa 00% with orchard and •59/59 ...... 309-725 niture and accessories, kitchenware of ail lie tim othy 20%. Third cutting 5100/ton rack kind, shelves, luggage, toys, drapes, ladies ...... 309-377 ed. Ph. 305744-2549. ncO-2/tfn LOST, MALE orange cat vicinity of WORK WANTED clothes 7-9, children's clothes and etc. Ph, Tamarack Acres, El Paso. Missing one ...... 8154W9 015-492-2129. cO-9/59 ...... 309-527 WHEAT STRAW for sale, 200 bales rack week. Ph. 309-527-5039. *59/59 ed. Ph. 305744-2549. nc52/ttn FAIRBURY: 413 W. Walnut. Porch sale...... 309-467 MOTHERS NEED help with your ...... 8156 92 FOR SALE, new 14 It. long w ire hog Friday, Aug. 10, 4:350 p.m.; Saturday, panels, 510 each. Robert Grimsiey, children this summer? Experienced high Aug. 11,0 a.r i.-noon. Lots of kids clothes...... 815-796 school age baby sitte r w ill babysit for you. 309-345-2441. *59/0-9 cO-9/0-9 RECREATIDNAL EQUIPMENT ...... 815657 Call 305527-2701, El Paso. nc5-31/tln ...... 815-265 FAIRBURY: Cottrell and Aaron. 410 W. WANT A pet siHer? I'll watch your pet if Maple. Thursday, 0-7; Friday, 0-5. Boys, ...... 309-747 MOBILE HOMES you want to go on vacation or if you fust ...... 309-726 girls, some adult clothes and other misc. want someone to watch your pet. Ex items. *8-9/8-9 1973 SKAMPER tra ile r, folddown, sleeps ...... 815-253 perienced, reasonable rates. Call 7, 13 It., good condition, stove, ...... 309-365 Michelle, El Paso. Ph. 305527-2701. GILMAN: Yard sale. 110 N. Hartwell. refrigerator, sink, furnace. $1,000. Ph...... 217-388 LAKE SHANNON, Essex: 10x45 mobile nc5-3l/tfn Thursday, Aug. 9, 1-5 p.m.; Friday, Aug. 309-744-2470. *8-9/l-9 ...... 3 0 96 32 • home. Furnished, 3 bedrooms, tip-out liv 10,9-5. Clothes a ll sizes and misc. C8-9/0-9 BABYSITTING in my home. State license 32' SKYLARK travel trailer, 1982 model, ...... ,815-268 ing room, screen porch plus outside sun and fenced in back yard. Debbie Artman. LEXINGTON: Huge estate and garage many extras. Good condition, must sell...... 815686 deck. Priced to sell. Ph. 015-409-2222 after 5 Ph. 015-457-0551. *7-19/0-9 sale. Aug. 9 A 10, 50; Aug. 11, 0-2. Old l*y p.m. nc7-l2/tfn Ph. 309-744-2407, Hickory H ill cam 815-842 or 844 books, record albums, linens, pots and pground, Secor, ask for Lucy AAiller. BOOKKEEPING tor small businesses. pans, hundreds of kitchen items, bedding, ...... 309-923 EL PASO: 1943 Chickasha mobile home Experienced In record keeping, payroll *0-9/0-9 for sale. 10x55, furnished. Ph. 015-492-3002. many collectors items, old costume ...... 217 395 and sales taxes. Rita Clark, 407 So. Fifth, SKI BOAT, 74 Bonanza, 17 foot, 85 h.p...... 815632 *52/59 jewelry, Christmas items, new large dog hin Fairbury. Ph. 015-492-3793. cO-2/tfn carrier, much misc. Five miles south on Mercury engine. Caulkins Trailer w/ac- . . • 309-744 FOR SALE: 12x40 mobile home at Kincadc BABYSITTING - full time - 3 years (or Lexington-LeRoy blacktop, 1 mile west, cessories, water ready. Ph. 015-945-7425...... 217-745 Trailer Court, Lot 3 tr 3. Asking 52,500 or almost 3) and older. Licens^. Betty 1/0 mile south; firs t house on left. Look for *8-9/59 ...... 815688 call 1-015-240-4241. *0-9/59 Peters 015-945-7192. *0-9/0-14 sign Schiffbauer/Lash farm . *0-2/0-9 PICKUP CAMPER, good condition, sleeps lie ...... 217-387 MOTHER OF two w ill babysit in her home LEXINGTON; R.R. 1, across railroad 4. Has range, oven, ice box, sink, plenty of REAL ESTATE sveekdays. Jane Rohifs. Ph. 015-492-3950. from Anderson Trucking. Friday, Satur storage. SeiMrate room for porta-pot. $550. kATTERVr I have in stock *0-2/0-30 day, Sunday, Aug. 10, 11, 13, 9 to 5 p.m. Ph. 309-744-3305 after 5, ask for Chris. [high amperage STAAB bat- Clothing, dishes, radio, alghans, 10" table *0-9/0-9 jwr car. truck, tractor or com- saw, workbench, snowblower, car ramps, Ime for highest quality at FAIRBU RY: 4 bedroom house w ith dry NOTICES tools of a ll kinds, much misc. *8-9/8-9 1 prices. Roger M. Tucker, basement. Main floor utilities. Formal din FO R RENT A Service, Minonk, Ph. LEXINGTON: 114 Hilton. Large garage ing room. A4aintenance free. Exterior. In sale. Color TV, good refrigerator, 10 h.p. •M/8-23 sulated, new roof and windows Gas fur Simplicity movrer, misc. Saturday, Aug. 10, ±E - Selected silk Uovrcrs, silk nace, central air and softener. Appliances FINAL SALE, One Day Onlyl Saturday, 0:30 start. *8-9/8-14 stay. Paneling, carpet and drapes. Con Aug. II, Ace Hardware, 444 Chestnut, |its, silk and poly cemetery ONARGA: 203 S. Poplar, Saturday, Aug. FAIRBURY - Modern, 2 bedroom mobile Bckaged Burpee seeds. Much crete patio and fence on pretty landscape, Minonk. cO-9/59 II, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Large selection of home for rent, payable weekly or monthly. day. Friday and Saturday, 3 comer lots with garage, garden, and fruit Ph. 015-493-4407. Cl3-22/tfn 11. Green Thumb Gardens, trees. Ph. 815-492-2344. c4-14/tfn household items, baby, small girls, mater FREE nity clothes, and curtains. Priced cheap. b, Chenoa. C8-9/8-* COLFAX: 4 bedroom brick ranch with cO-9/59 mowers - new - for sale at cost large garage. 575,000. Contact Donald lilt show invoice. Wide selection W ilber 309-723-4471. c5 2/tfn ONARGA: Multi family yard sale. 700 W. Seminary. Friday 5 Saturday, Aug. 10 A Icludes electric start - until sup- FAIRBU RY: 2 bedroom house, main floor 4-MONTH Labrador puppy to farm I. Beckley Service, Fairbury, 11, 9 a.m.-S p.m. Clothes all sizes, TV, utilities, maintenance free exterior. 2 car home. Ph. 309-537-4140. 0-9/59 radio and lots misc. *0-9/0-9 c6-*/*-l3 garage. Comer lot. 527,500. Ph. 015-493-3097. cO-2/tfn SECOR: Corner of 4th and Vanalstien, here reechos M.100 readers. GARAGE SALES Aug. 10, 55; Aug. II, 0-3. Furniture, EL PASO: Two lots in El Paso for com clothes, many other itmes too numerous to 12366. mercial or home site. For information call mention. *0-9/0-9 collect 309-733-5141, Colfax. cO-2/0-9 |)AT M ilk. La Shar Farm, Ph. FOR SALE: 790 acre Iroquois county CHATSWORTH; Friday, Aug. 10, 4-0; C8-9/8-U farm, this grain farm can be sold in 4 Saturday, Aug. 11, 9-2:30. Baby clothes r 175 different styles on display tracts, contract sale possible. Master Key through adult, playpen and Tupperware. va Gabor line) The Wig Salon, Realtor, 1-217-390-4915-office; Lots of misc. Om mile east of Chatsworth on Rt. 24. *0-9/59 pire. Colonial Plata, Bloom- 1-317-352-4122-res.; t-2l7-354-5035-res. •C l west of K -M art), 309-U2-4023. C52/514 CHATSWORTH: Aug. 10-11, 9-5. Boy's C6-9/6-30 EL PASOi Nearly new 4 bedrooms, 2'/k school ctothes and shoes 512. G irl's sizes baths with all most wanted extras. 12 to Jr. Miss, games, misc. 19 North 5th Bargain priced, immediate possession, 40 St. *59/0-9 East 7th St. Ph. 309-527-2344. *59/514 CHATSWORTH: Garage and moving sale. “SOLID Select Stonebridge FAIRBURY: Must sell. Two or three Lots of items. Aug. 9and 10,8:355:30. Ken .T bedroom home. Fully remodeled and neth Sharp's new address. 401 East <3ak. OAK” carpeted, everything new. Priced in the *59/59 bv IBassettI upper 520's. Ph. 015-044-7301 between 153. CHENOA; 308 W. Owsley. Multi-family. : d C59/523 Thursday, Aug. 9,1 to 4; Friday, 9:30 to 5: EL PASO: II W. First, 2 story, 3 Saturday, 9:30 to 2. Clothing, a ll sizes, bedrooms, 1 DR. A.Q. BAXTER’S qNIc b In BSSlflOd. RT. 24 ANTIQUES. Hours: Thursday, Fri Plpdr City w ill b# etoggd Aug. day, Saturday, 9-5. Now buying antiques. Call 015-493-4402. *0-2/533 1 3 -1 7 . If A d o c to r Ia n o o d o d , god before publication without 1934 CASE CC-completely restored. c a II Dr. KothAri or ttiA Original owner's manual. Includes 3 bot phyAlclAn on c a II At FAlrtwry ONCE tom plow on steel. 51,000 or best offer. Ph. I notify US If Ihoro Is an error, 309-432-3544 after 4. *52/0-9 hOApItAl. ir. If you notify us Iho first day of M are not notified at once, the Jay through Friday HMrtno Aid 8«rvlc«, BattsriM, Tssts bury only t156B2-23a6 M 563B6010 1 1 5 6 6 7 6 4 6 2 Tuesday, Aug. 14th M 5 6 I B 6 i5 4 >156666865 8:00 to 10:00 2:00 to 4:00 HARMS HOME FURNISHINGS IOB-72Ma61 CAU TOLL FREE 1-IOt^M M I33 1156 4 56 221 Old Chapel Inn Dr. Kotharl’s Office 1056656714 115 E. Walnut Virginia Cade Located on Rt. 24 In Chenoa 103 S. 4th Cade Hearing AM Contarj Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Friday Evenings till 8:30 KI6-747-8079 Chataworth, IL Fairbury. IL 105527-4600 2700 MeOraw Or. Ph. (B15) 9^5-2731 > Free & Convenient Parking l156l6-78[^ gtoonUngton, A | i upl m • m m . s.- VjVA as Chalsworth - 815-635-3010 Chenoa - 815-945-3221 Cullom -815-689-2654 Colfax - 309-723-2661 El Paso - 309-527-4600 Fairbury - 815692 2366 Cornbelt C lassifieds. Forrest - 815-657-6462 Qrldley - 309-747-2079 C o r n Lexington - 309-3656714 Onarga - 815-268-7815 Piper City - 815686 2550 - A o q - County Lines 8- 9, 1984 - FOUR PIANO TUNING, compk PIPER CITY: Corner of Market and PIPER CITY; Three bedroom house in FOR SALE OR RENT, 3 bedroom house at PIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cum Vico a n d rtg a ir. C a ll Margaret Sts., 2 bedroom apartment, country close to Piper City. Very nice and Chatsvmrth. $100 a month. Ph. 81S-43S-37a. mins, 1318 Glenwood, Bloomington. Ph. 435-3145. Roger Covontry appliances furnished. Laundry room in well insulated. Furnished or unfurnished. •8f/8* 308-443-2702. C0867/Nn PAPER HANGING, oxp basement. Deposit and references Ph. 815-4U-2482. C8-0/8-14 Motnon Ph. 815-457-8385 required. Ph. 815-402-3322. c4-5/tfn TREE TRIMMING, topping or removal, TWO BEDROOM duplex. Stove and also stump removal. Free estimates, in 815-484-2345. Roosoiwblo CHATSWORTH: Commercial building, refrigerator furnished. Carpeting and MUSICAL sured. Perry Price, Onarga. Ph. MANN'S UPHOLSTERY 2,000 square feet, plus parking. Go^ central air conditioning. Deposit required. 815-2487412. C44-I4/Nn •stimatos, pick-up and layoutat n o East Ash. Ph. 815-4882310. Ph. 815-482-2118, after 5 p.m. 482-3447. APPLIANCES: "Full Service" Dealer for fabric Mltcfion and furn c5-24/Nn c8-8/tfn Frigidalre, Corning, Amana, Hardwick, 308-3456148. FORREST: Partially furnished one ONE BEDROOM apartment. Stove, WANTED TO BUY, piano in good condi Speed Queen, Roper, Maytag, Kitchenaid HORSEBACK riding, hi bedroom apartment. Deposit and refrigerator and water furnished. tion. Reasonable. Ph. 308-345-8445. *8-8/8-14 and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc., m iniature geff, arcade ga references required. Call Ed 81S-«S7-t24a. Carpeted. Laundry facilities. Ph. Chenoa. III. Ph, 815-845-7224. Open daily CHATSWORTH; Piano, Estey console petting too. Fun for evert C*-I4/Nn 815-482-2457. c8-8/Nn 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m .; Sat. till n o o n , any even upright. Very good condition. Ph. Panola. Three miles nor ing by appointment. cl2-28/tfn GRIDLEY: Two bedroom apartment, CHATSWORTH: 2 bedroom house with 815-435-3274. *88/8-8 a.m. until dark. Ph. 308-5 stove and refrigerator. For appointment garage. Available Sept. 1. No pets. Deposit SONNY'S PAINT A REPAIR 8 Radiator CARPET Cleaning, Si call 300-747-2M5 after 4 p.m. c4-28/tfn and references. After 5 p.m. call Shop, 312 E. Locust, Fairbury, III. Ph. Damage, clean-w, i GRIDLEY: Storage space, snowmobile, 815-457-8487. C8-8/8-8 SERVICES 815682-2583. c02-14/tfn dry foam. J A S Cleaning campers, boats, etc. Joe King, GRIDLEY: 2 bedroom fully carpeted, TUCKPOINTING, masonry, plastering, Ph. 308-5276473. Free Es 3M-747-2W5. c«-2t/tfn stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage fireplaces, basements, chimneys and foun FORREST: Modern one bedroom disposal, air-conditioned, water softener, dations. Triple O Construction, George DEL'S SMALL Engine Owcarx Jr., El Paso. Ph. 308-527-4240. furnished apartment. SIM per month. washer-dryer hookups. Available SIGN PAINTING, truck lettering, win of D iller Tile in Chatsi Utilities included. Ph. 815-457-8452. Reuben immediately. Don Stoller, 308-747-2550. C l1 -2 0 /tfn makes of mowers ai c8-8/tfn dows, buildings, gold leal and magnetic A4eti. c7-5/tfn signs. Don Leister Sign Shop, Fairbury. SEPTIC TANK PUMPING, Exco, Inc., 815-435-3048,7:30-5:00. CHATSWORTH: 3 bedroom home. No cl2-28/Hn Cullom. III. Ph.81S-a8-2l31. c12-24/tfn AIR conditioning ! pets. Deposit and reference required. FOR SALE OR RENT CUSTOM MADE antique reproductions PIANO TUNING and repair. Call Herb available at Goodin's Teif Immediate possession. Gary Dohman. Ph. and refinishing. Custom made furniture. BachtoM, 815-482-2711 or 815-482-2887 after 815-845-3253. 815-435-3543. c7-12/tfn M arty Travis, Ph. 815682-28M after 5 p.m. 4 p.m. weekdays. cl2-2/tfn SHRUBBERY TRIMMIll c03-02/Nn EL PASO: Efficiency apartment. Kitchen, CHATSWORTH: Commercial building, INSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and pruning of ornamentalsl living room, bedroom and bath. c7-l2/tfn 2,000 square feet, plus parking. Good DRAPERIES - Shop at home - for appoint cooling cost. Call Honegger Insulation. For Service, El Paso. Ph.! layout at no East Ash. Ph. 015-484-2310. ment call anytime. Lois' Drapery, Chenoa. free estimate call collect 815-457-8512. C ER TIFIED music teac EL PASO: Efficiency cottage - partly c7-12/Mn furnished. $150 a month plus electric. Ph. Ph. 815-845-4742. c04-12/tfn cl-4-83/Mn for piano and voicel 300-527-2085 for more information.c7-IO/tfn 815-845-7537. EL PASO: AAodern three bedroom country EXPERIENCED teack home. Carpeted. Two car garage. Oil heat. my home. Ph. 815-845-7531 No pets. Deposit S200/mo. Available Sept. POPEJOY- CATERINC 1. Lawrence Crusius, 300-527-5831. *7-24/8-0 about prices on weddin GRIDLEY: 2 bedroom house. Lots of party trays and deco living room. Available Sept. I. Call 308-377-2581, Cropsey. 300-747-2034. *7-24/8-30 CUSTOM c o m b in in g ! UNFURNISHED ONE and two bedroom Holland combine; John! apartments with appliances. Laundry inch row crop bean heal facilities and off street parking. Ph. 815-482-3044. Convenient location. References and PROFESSIONAL PAl deposit required. Ph. 815-402-2040 brushed homes, airless f weekdays. After 4:30 p.m. and weekends, buildings. Top quality i phone 815-402-2273. c7-24/tfn Horn, Piper Oty, Ph. Sisl CHENOA: Nice 2 bedroom country home for rent. Adults only. 2 miles east/2 miles south of Chenoa. References and deposit HELP WAD required. Ph.815-045-7334. C8-2/8-0 LEXINGTON: Completely furnished one bedroom apartment. Call 300-345-4251 ATTENTION VETSI evenings and weekend. c8-2/lfn National Guard is lookir EL PASO: One bedroom partially E 6's to fill the ranks. I furnished apartment, newly redecorated sider the Guard? By i and remodeled, heal and garbage pick-up you can earn ai\additk furnished, damage deposit required. Ph. only 38 days of worfcl 300-527-4200. cO-2/tfn toward a retirement ck years for added financial EL PASO: Mobile home, 2 bedroom, also the low cost lik partially furnished, air conditioned, remember and PX privif available Aug. 14. Ph. 300-527-22M. cO-2/tfn this, the Guard will p a y GRIDLEY: 2 bedroom house. A ir tion freel You owe it conditioned. S225 month plus deposit. Ph. back in and $ a r v a your I 300-747-3031. *8-0/8-0 f k i AT HOME. For full Nevius at 044-7454. P.S. | CHATSWORTH: For rent with option to out of the closet and get I buy, nice two story home in Chatsworth, one block from school. Has double detached garage, large yard and large LICENSED BEAUTICM garden plot. Stove, refrigertor, washer, quired. Codtact Mary dryer and dishwasher furnished. Low Head of Style, 8lS-482-34| interest assumable loan available. Call El A MATURE LOVING) Paso number collect: 300-527-4821. *8-0/8-0 B y a single brother and sister afteij EL PASO: 2 bedroom home w ith utility p.m. in our home, Aug.! 'oom, all new carpeting, nice big yard, cooking required and t --lorage shed, refrigerator and stove evenings. Salary negotiJ ncluded. Nice patio, house painted last insurance policy c/o Fairbury Blade, Fal ear. No pets. References. Ph. 00-527-4473. C8-0/8-14 PCP— Personal Comprehen have a choice of options, to tailor EL PASO: Trailer, 2 bedrooms $175 plus sive Protection— is the insurance your protection to your specific deposit. Ph. 300-527-5348 or 345-8744. policy that protects your home, your needs. *8-0/8-14 car, vour liabilitv and much more. EL PASO: Apartment, large 2 story, 2 PCP— from Continental Insur fB * bedroom, l<'i baths, air conditioner, You get high-limit protection ance— wraps up all this protection in drapes and carpet. Basement. No pets. Deposit. $285 per month. Available in for your property, plus automatic a single, easy-to-understand policy. September. Don Geiselman, 300-442-4144or inflation adjustments on your home 300-527-4440. cO-O/tfn coverage and replacement cost pro Take cover with the personal FOR RENT in Cullom. Two apartments, tection for property losses. You insurance policy that gives you more unfurnished. Upstairs apartment - $125 per month. Downstairs apartment - $175 per receive comprehensive coverage — protection for your insurance dollar. month. Call Exco, Inc. 815-480-2131 .c8-0/tfn including extras like auto towing Give us a call or come in to find out TRY THIS FOR SIZE EL PASO: 2 bedroom house on corner lot and credit card protection. And you more about PCP today. across from grade school, full basement, By Reuben Huber washer/dryer, I car garage. 8250. Ph. 300-5276244 or 217-2486777. *80/8-14 Hippie I: “There is b u ^ me About this i Hippie H: “And what’sl CUSTOM Hippie I: “What COMBINING c h e ^ after ere government?’’ 2 Riotfgni JO h m c M i i m , 2 • 2 f’ A I Q: “Who eras Ales floattnt ptaMomw, 2-4 row M ” SiNc«1893 } '■ Pulaski?’’ coni iModt A: “The first tele $1l.00/acre plus fuel Trucks uvaHaMe at Edison didn’t invent] J r a u ' x w u * machine, • only the fii 9c/bu. up to 5 miles. turned off. 11B N. Ttllrd St. Store-eride bacfc-l Contact Dan at boy's Joans, regular I 30S-S27-3830, El PasQ FAIRBURY, ILUHOIS/plione 815/692-2343 Huber’s in Fairbury. V' ■ '• ■ >•'.>■ w a -it,;* . o . I Chenoa -- 815-945-3221 1945-3221 Chalsworth -- 815-635-3010 123-2661 Cullom - 815-689-2654 Collax - 309-723-2661 Fairtoury •• 815-692-2366 92 2366 El Paso - 309-527-4600 Gridley - 309-747-2079 747-2079 Cornbelt C lassifieds. . ForresI - 815-657-8462 Lexington - 309-365-8714 Onarga - 815-268-7815 I26B7815 Piper City 815-686-2550 County Lines • Aug. 8- 9,1984 - FIVE 9, 1984 - FOUR PIANO TUNING, complete keyboard ser PART-TIME WORK now available hero in WANTED: Secretary, full time employ I repair. Robert Cum- vice and repair. Call ai5-43S-3434 or PontiacI The Illinois National Guard ment. Good typing skills. Kinate A PETS Bloominpton. Pb. 435-3145. Roger Coventry. c4-21/tln noods 15 mon right now to serve here in Morgan. Fairbury, 015-492-4329. cO-9/0-9 cOf-07/tfn PAPER HANGING, experienced. Sbirley Pontiac. If you are 17 years old you can en- |oy these benefits: 1. Part-time pay total BABY SITTER in my home, 5 days a week teppinp or removal. Meenen Pb. •is-457-a3«5. Pam Berk Pb. 9-4. Ph. •15-492-3137. C8-9/8-14 •15-484-2345. Reasonable. c«-22/tln ing at least si,200a year for one weekend a WANT A PET sIHer? I'll watch your pet if Free estimates, in- month and two weeks a year. 2. Free col hce, Onarsa. Pb. you want to go on vacation or if you |ust MANN'S UPHOLSTERY, Lexington. Free lege tuition to any state supported school I want someone to watch your pet. Ex c0«-l4/tfn estimates, pick-up and delivery. Large 3. A 52.000 enlistment bonus if you qualify I PERSONAL perienced. reasonable rates. Call III Service" Dealer for fabric selection and furniture repair. Call 4. Part-time work with adventurel 5. Life Michelle, El Paso, 309-527-2781. nc5-3i/tfn Amana, Harifwictc, 309-345-8I48. c2-4/tfn insurance and retirement programi Don't REGISTERED AKC Cocker Spaniels. 2 Maytag, Kitcbenaid HORSEBACK riding, bay rides, fishing, pump gas or flip burgers as a part-time v's Appliance, Inc., job. Call Tony Nevius at 044-7454 for full PREGNANT? Need help? Call B irthright, females and 1 male. Ph. 015-489-2424 aHor 5 miniature golf, arcade games, picnic area, 309-452-9023. *1-24/1-l7-85 p.m. cO-9/8-9 i-f4$-7224. Open daily petting xoo. Fun for everyono a t Ben Park, details about those part-tim e |obs. This is a ■t. till noon, any even- Panola. Three miles north of El Paso. 1 0 wonderful opportunity for high school 45 YEAR OLD man seeks permanent rela cH-10/tfn a.m. until dark. Pb. 30*-527-38S0. cS-24/ld-4 juniors and seniors who want to go to col tionship with lady. No overweights, please. lege and need a part-time iob to help them In 50's. Cgll 309-527-3IU or w rite P.O. Box REPAIR A Radiator CARPET Cleaning, Smoke and Fire through I c7-24/9-27 It, Fairbury, III. Pb. 13, El Paso, III. 41738. •0-9/0-9 Damage, clean-up, new steam method or S a n d y M i e s •15/592-2253 c02-14/tfn dry foam. J A S Cloaning Sorvico, El Paso. WAITRESSES, part-time bartender, and isonry, plastering, Pb. 309-527-4473. Free Estimates. kitchen help. Apply in person. Fincham's CAR POOLS T h e s, chimneys and toun- •5-31/12-27 Steakhaus. Colfax, III. cO-9/o-l4 ICMstruction, George DEL'S SMALL Engine Repair. Just west SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY P a p e r Pb. 309-S27-4240. of Diller Tile in CiMtsworth. Repair all DENNIS KAGEL AND ASSOCIATES Cll-20/tln makes of mowers and trimmers. Pb. Hava an opportunity for throe people to WOULD LIKE to share a ride from •IS-43S-3849.7:30-5:00. c5-31/tfn Eureka to State Farm Illinois office. Call I m p i n g , exco. me., start working with us in a special part- fla n g in g A pril at 309-447-4082. nc7-l2/tfn 1-2131. c12-24/ttn AIR CONDITIONING service now time training program. Must be presently employed, n . 0I5-492-4420 before 9 a.m. or Ind repair. Call Herb available a t Goodin's Texaco, Chenoa. Pb. SHARE RIDES to ICC in East Peoria star after 9 p.m. •0-9/0-I4 ting Aug. 20. Ph. 015-945-7053 after 5:30 11 or Sl5-«92-20y7 after •15-945-3253. c4-14/tfn ATTENTION homemakers - work 7-10 p.m. ncO-9/tfn cl2-2/tfn SHRUBBERY TRIiMMING - Shaping and CALL AND COMPARE RATES flexible hours weekly on a new phone pro WANT TO SHARE ride to ISU. Leave Save on beating and pruning of ornamentals. Superior Lawn REFERENCES AVAILABLE Service, El Paso. Pb. 309-527-2903.c7-l2/tfn gram . Can earn 575 to 5100 or more per Fairbury at 4:40, return at 4:00. Ph. gger Insulation. For week. For further information call Fair 015-492-3137. ncO-9/tfn SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ktllect •15-457-6512. CERTIFIED music teacher has openings bury, •15-492-2444 after 4 p.m. C6-9/0-30 c1-4-63/Hn for piano and voice students. Pb. •15-945-7537. ••-3/A23 EXPERIENCED teacher will babysit in my home. Pb. • ! 5-945-7537. ••-2/6-23 POPEJOY CATERING Services; Call about prices on wedding hors d' oeuvre party trays and decorated cakes. Ph. J U S T l 309-377-259I, Cropsoy. ‘ •-2/AI4 CUSTOM COMBINING with r«w New Holland combine; John Deere 4-row, 30 inch row crop bean head. Corn or beans. Ph. 615-492 3044. c A t/lln PROFESSIONAL PAINTING, hand E A S Y S T E P brushed homes, airless sprayer on farm buildings. Top quality workmanship. John Harn, Piper City, Ph. •15-484-9045. cO-9/8-9 USE THIS CONVENIENT FORM TO PLACE & HELP WANTED PREPAY YOUR CLASSIFIED AD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ATTENTION VETS! The Illinois Army National Guard is looking for prior service I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E-4's to fill the ranks. Why sIim M you con sider the GuardT By serving in the Guard, you can earn ai\additional 51,400 a year for I I I I 1 1 rriT n only 39 days of work! Plus, you can build toward a retiroment check in your later years for added financial securi^. There's u n J S3. also the low cost life insurance you remember and PX privileges. On top of all 111111 r n T ) this, the Guard will pay your colleiN tui u 1 3 . tion freel You owe it to youself to come back in and serve your state and country I 11 111 n iT I n i l I AT HOME. For full details call Tony n U. Nevius at 044-7454. P.S. Get your uniform out of the closet and got ready. C7-24/9-27 111 11 III n m m I S5. LICENSED BEAUTICIAN. References re quired. Contact M ary Beth Fosdicfc at A II 11II 11 II I Head of Style, 015-493-3475. cA3/tfn ss. i A MATURE LOVING person to care for a I I I I I I I I I T n brother and sister after school until 4:30 ss. p.m. in our home, Aug. 27 to Oct. 24. Some cooking required and possible one or two evenings. Salary negotiable. Write Box C, •Ads must be received no later than NOON Mondays, otherwise ads will be placed in ICP. c/o Fairbury Blade, Fairbury, III. 41739. following issue cO-2/8-9 , to tailor •75c/line (3-line minimum charge) specific •NO ABBREVIATIONS, PLEASE •Use one space for each letter, comma, period, space and number •We reserve the right to edit copy ncntal Insur- protcction in NAME______land policy. ADDRESS ______le personal CITY ______.STATE ______.ZIP CODE ives you more Lirance dollar, PHONE _AD CLASSIFICATION. n to find out TRY THIS FtIR SIZE Mail Form & Check Payable To: By Reuben Huber CombeN Press, Inc. • Attn: Classifled Advertising Hippie I: “There io only one thing that bugs me about this revolution bit." Box 78, Fairbury, IL 61739 Hippie H; “And what’s that?" Hippie I: “What happens to our welfare che^ after we overthrow the CUSSIFICATIONS government?" Fraa Inalmcttaa Total Baraga Salos Paraonal Q: “Who was Alexander Graham Bell loaiAFauad Traval Lines Fami iqidaawel A leppRea Far Rant CarPaqM Pulasid?" For Bala Or Rant BsalEslalo A: “The first telephone Pole" X 75* $ Fundlem A Apgdeaeea Pals Waalod awwA Amnw lltttleAl AaUquit Edison didn’t invent the first talking Mtaa. For Aida Borvtaas gtaikWaiitod machine, - only the first one that could be UvmIm Ii NofpBfMiM MNcm turned ofl. MobNaNMaa. BaNnaaaOpparkndUa. Jabo Waalod Store-wide back-to-achool sale indudes boy’s Jeans, regular and slims, at I10.S0 at Huber’s in Pairbury. f t County Lines • Aug. 8- 9. 1964 - SIX Chalsworth 815^5-3010 Chenoa •• 815-945-3221 Culiom 815^9-2654 Colfax - 309 723-2661 Cornbelt El Paso 309-527 4600 Fairbory 615-692 2366 ForresI •• 815-657-8462 Gndley ■■ 309-747-2079 Fairbury Hospital Lexington - 309-365 8714 Onarga - 815-268 7815 Classifieds Piper City 8 1 5 ^ -2 5 5 0 Notes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INSTRUCTION TUESDAY, July 31, 1984 DISMISSED ASSOC. COURT NEWS ADMITTED Miss Natalie McKee, Piper City; Mrs. July 30 through Aug. 3,1984 Thomas Brand, Chatsworth, Medical; Janet Halsey, Fairbury. Judge Charles Frank, prosidli RESTAURANT; Soran's in Piper City. Ac PIANO LESSONS to beginners, 75' years Mrs. Alberta Rutledge, Fairbury, M a r g a r e t A. L e g n cr, 44, O tive business. Terms neeotiable. Pb. experience, 9 years of study. Contact Peg Medical; Mrs. Arlene Oakes, Emington, FRIDAY, August 3, 1984 sig n , tSO., (P o n tia c ). •)S-«M-2MI. c5-3/tfn Reynolds, Ph. 309-723-«2SI days, AAedical; Miss Natalie McKee, Piper City, 309-723-4301 evenings. nc8-9/8-23 ADMITTED Mark A. Heinrich, . BUSINESS FOR SALE If you wish a 100% S u rg ica l. Mark Schlatter. Fairbury, Medical; unllcansad driver, $42., (Pont annual return or better - you wish to grow DISMISSED Josaph Sbilts, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Gregory M. Huaga, and build a mafor business in a short Mrs. Loretta Robison, HLSP; Mrs. AUMred Maas, Fairbury. Medical. perm itting unauth. person to period of tim e - you are or wish to be truly Clara Wessels, Fairbury; Mrs. Anna DISMISSED (P o n tia c ). an entrepreneur - we may have the oppor Schuler, Colfax; Mrs. Pamela Haney, Mrs. Helen Cote, Forrest; Mrs. Helen Viola R. Hanshaw, 39, For tunity for you. Established company has a Chenoa; Mrs. Kathyrn Banell, Fairbury. new product. Never Seen In Illinois Swanson, Gilson; Donald Laeper, Forrest; of alee., 8M.. (Chatswortb) Before. This is our first advertisement for Mrs. Oma Squires, Piper City; Master OanM C. Budxius. M. Dwl a tax-shelter, part-tim e situation which re DaTyl Rassi, Forrest. o fa lc o ., SS8., (D w ig lit). q u ire s a m in im u m in ve stm e n t o f $18,000. WEDNESDAY, August 1 ,1984 John D avid W tw a t. 19, Ori For details call Len Stawl, 8-4, yveekdays ADMITTED SATURDAY, August 4,1984 slop sign, IM ., bend forf., (Co o n ly , 1 -800-241 -2294. nc I PA 8-9/8-f Mrs. Janet Halsey, Fairbury, Surgical; A D M IT T E D William D. Viotti, II John Wiedman, Fairbury, Medical. No Admittanco. speeding, 8S0.. (C o u n ty ). DISMISSED DISM ISSED Antheny O. Von Rudden, Mrs. Violet Vgnce, CoHax. Valmor Coyno, Colfax. foil to reduce speed, tse„ (Co Steve E . S prout, 20. THURSDAY. August 2 .19f4 speeding, $133., (C o u n ty). Weather & crops ADMITTED SUNDAY, August S, 1984 JeLynn Fitchorn, 22, Chonc Mrs. Julia Gomi«n, Colfax, Medical; ADMITTED sse., (State). Mrs. Dorothy Ulitxsch, Chatsworth, Mrs. Lucille Boudreau, Piper City, Ttwmas F. Adams, 34, Crops & Livestock; The com and Soil Moisture on July 27 was reported to S u rg ic a l; M a t t e r Daryl Rassi, Forrest, lane usage, SSO., (D w ight). A ccident. Medical; Mrs. Nettie Schlipf, Fairbury, soybean crops showed little change in be 52 percent adequate and 48 percent Surgical; Miss Leah Hohulin, Fairbury, Melinda Roggenburg, 17 overall conation as mid-week rains short. Medical; Mrs. Matilda Shell, Piper City, o f a lee by a m in o r, S1I brought relief to nuuiy areas. Crops in There were 5.5 days suitable for A tedical. supervision, (Complaint) some southern areas, however, are fieldwork for the week ending Friday, July DISMISSED . M a iio W. Luna, 34. Pontiac showing stress from lack of moisture. 27. County Coronary Mrs. Anna Klopfenstein, Gridley; John SSO., (D w ig h ti. Conditions for com pollination have been Wiedman, Fairbury; Mrs. Mary Potts, Brett E. Sandidgo, good over most of the State. This past week F a irb u ry . speeding, sso., (State). club w ill meet Michael E. Nix, 20, Che farmers continued to harvest oats, cut Weather; The week of July 23 and 29 reduce speed, SS8.. (County). hay, and apply herbicides. started out with above normal MONDAY, Aug. «, 1984 Both Ann Helthauer, Eighty-four percent of the com acreage temperatures but cooled off by mid-week Aug. 13 in Fairbury ADMITTED speeding. SS8., (State). was silked (tasseled) on July 29, compared as a cool front moved across the State. Miss Hope Hack. Forrest, Surgicoi; Lome K. Eden, 19. Minenk. to 79 percent last year and the ^year Temperatures for the remainder of the The next meeting of the Livingston Mrs. Mary L. Goodrich, Fairbury, by a m in o r, S09., (C o m p la in t) average (1979-1983) of 86 percent. Sixteen County Coronary club will be held on Medical: David Noa, Cropsay. Medical; Ronald W. Payton, 29, Odel percent was in dough stage, compared to week were quite mild for July with daily Monday, Aug. 13, at the Fairbury hospital Randy Bahlor, Fairbury, Medical: alee., sso., (County). 13 percent last year and the average of 27 temperatures running five to 10 degrees conference room at 7 p.m. Michael Hines, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. John K. Hoenan, 28, Pen percent. The condition on Friday, July 27, below normal. Guest speaker for the evening will be Penny Jo Porter, Fairbury, Medical. y ie ld , SS8., (P o n tia c ). DISMISSED was 35 percent excellent, 49 percent ^ood, Rainfall was quite variable across the Allison Baxter, M.D., Piper City, who wiU Jon Christopher Naab, 27, State. An area bounded by Moline, Peoria present a program entitled “Sex and the Mrs. Alberta Rutledge, Fairbury; Mrs. valid safety sticker, SSO., (Dw 13 percent fair and three percent poor. Nettie Schlipf, Fairbury,- Mrs. Joseph and Quincy reported slightly over 14 Heart Patient." Robert Komnetz, 48, Ponti Soybeans were 77 percent blooming Shuts, Fairbury, trans. to St. Francis, dismissed. (Complaint). on Sunday, July 29, compared to 75 percent inches for the week while most of the The Coronary club is open to anyone P eoria. remainder of the State received less than William B. Walkup, last year and the average of 76 percent. having heart disease, who has had heart speeding, sso., (Dwight). Thirty-three percent of the crop was one-half inch. surgery or a heart attack, is suffering Peggy K. Adams. 2S, St setting pods, compared to last year’s 29 The outlook for the week of July 30 to from hypertension, or is simply interested lane usage, SS8., (State). percent and the average of 35 percent. Aug. 5 calls for warm days with highs in in the club. The coordinators encourage New & Used William A. Podkanowic: Condition as of Friday, July 27, was 15 the 80's and lows in the upper 50’s or lower friends and relatives of heart patients to perm itting uiMuth. person to percent excellent, 58 percent good, 25 60's. There is a chance of thunderstorms attend also. Tractors (C o u n ty). percent fair, and two percent poor. on Wednesday. For more information concerning the By Sunday, July K, 93 percent of the The extended outlook from July 15 to club, please contact Corinne Zbinden, letoiwl An fill BIRTHS oats were ripe, compared to 91 percent last Aug. 15, 1944 is for temperatures to be F airlx^ hoqiital, or Linda Ahrens at St. AAark 6 Marcia Campbell, 7-14-04. year and the average of 94 percent. below normal and precipitation to be James hospital, or the American Heart Mwdi 1, '8S above normal. association in Bloomington at 309427-6231. Robert A Lucille Harvest was 60 percent complete, Used Tractors F lanagan, bey, 7-21-84. compared to 69 percent last year and the JO 4630 Wayne A Nancy Fotfcars, average of 65 percent. JO 4440. 600 hrs. 7 21-04. The second crop of alfalfa hay was 85 JO 8640 1000 hrs. Delbert A Rita Cruli, Sai percent cut, compared to 89 percent last 7-22-84. year and the average of 86 percent. The James A Kathy McManar third crop was 10 percent cut, compared to Used JO boy, 7-23-84. 10 percent last year and the average of Steve A Deborah Ciulla, eight percent. Alfalfa condition as of July Lawn & Garden 7-2S-84. Brian A Eliiabeth 27 was 20 percent excellent, 62 percent Tractors M a n v ille , boy, 7-2S-04. good, 16 percent fair, and two percent WiiNam A Patsy Holt, poor. 7-25-84. Pasture condition was eight percent In Stock Robert A Pomelo Frese, excellent, 47 percent good, 35 percent fair, 2 - 400 w(60" mower 7-25-84. and 10 percent poor as of July 27. AT TWO LOCATIONS IN WATSEKA. IL 3 -3 1 7 w l4 8 " mower Richard A Jill Wenger, F/| 314 w/48" mower 7-25-84. *554 W. RT. 24 •1000 EAST RTS. 1 & 24 300 w/48” mower MARRIAGE LICENSES Richard Frances 815-432-6161 815-432-5670 Milwaukee, Wis., A Elizat Price, Pontiac. NeH Row Crop Dwight David Matthews OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — 6 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT H Strube, both of Mapicten. Laen Lao Johnson A YOU uL ALWAYS FIND A Bl LO BARGAIN AT THE SCOTCHMONS Cultirators Hudson, both of Chicago. Clarence Lee Sullivan Jr., | NATURAL LIGHT BUSCH Ohio A AOarion Yvonne Re In Stock Mars Dangarfield A Eif BEER BEER INCLUDING both of Chicago. 12 OZ. CANS 12 02 CANS New 85 12 RN C ult., loaded Bobby Eugene Sechrost A | $7500 Morton, both of Dana. *New RM 630 w/shiolds. $2,700 Jamas Chariot Choree A | CASE OF 2 4 FOR ^ 5 * ® ^ CASE OF 2 4 .or*6»» Orinan, both of Dwight. ------A ndrew (joo Baldwin A Pij BLATZ LITE New JD Ruble, both of Peoria Height If you want to continue drinking - BEER \ BEER Kenneth Elwood Bunting ( Planters >M>drews, both o f Chicago. 12 OZ. RETURNABLES 12 OZ CANS that is YOUR business! Interest free till Robert Leslie Kuder, Pont t Rhena Loudarmiik, Dwight. H you want to atop drinking - CASE OF 2 4 fo r ^3®« April 1. *15 Stavtn Lynn Smith A 4 New 7000 12 Row & 4 Row Wahls, both of URoy. that la OUR bualnasal PLAY THE LOTTERY AT BOTH Save Howl Carl Edward Snyder Jr. Alcoholics Anonymous Used JO 7000 6 RN Planter Heiscr, both of Odell. SCOTCHMONS - 4 GAMES RIG. A LIGHT « Christian Arthur Elizabeth Ringler, both of Bt Fairbury, IL 61739 LOTTO ' BUDWEISER StaHer PICK 4 BEER Telephono Bob 692-3364 DIVORCES DAILY 120Z.CANS Repair, Inc. Telephone John 692-2488 Jane C. M a rtin e z, INSTANT IW> M il $ 902 N. Orange Martinez Jr., PonNac, 7-11 Telephone John 692-3943 YOU CAN’T WIN IF YOU DON’T CASE OF 2 4 f O R * 6 « Lexington, IL 61753 Constance Sadderis, Pontij i S adderis, P antiac, 7-28-84. > BUY A TICKETi Phono 3001386-3031 X .-aw -m - -m - m - -aw- ■iM Juy ttetdingar. Fair StaMhifor, Fairbury, 7-33-M.I o 6- 9. 1904 - SIX County Lines - Aug. 8- 9,1964 - SEVEN tal Livingston CDounty Court News MSSEO ASSOC. COURT NEWS MARRIAGES R aym ond M ulligaQ , 0*, D w ig h t, 7-30-84. W. D. on LH. 1 , 2 , A 3 B 3 S tream ). (M . P County Lines • Aug. &• 9,1904 - EIGHT Napier. John David; violation order of Beck. Dennis Jay. Paicton; Suellen Ford County protection. Buhrmaster, Paaton. Allen, Kenneth; neglecting support c h ild re n . DEEDS Cabbage, Douglas; deceptive Rorher, Leah W to Robert C. Rohrer; p ra ctice s. )t-l4 -7 « ; Ld in 34-25-7. Court News Gustafson, John; battery. Stagen, Elynor J etal to Porrest C. Lindstrom, David M; unlawful use of Davis A Cora M; 7 13-M; L 5 B I O.T. weapons. S ibley. CIRCUIT COURT Oerra, Jenny Lynn; Glen Earl Oerra. Lindstrom, Gary H; unfawful use of David, Porrest C A Cora M to Porrest Nichols. Phyllis Irene; Jerry Nichols. Pretty, Orlen H; Virginia Pretty. weapons. C. Davis A Cora M, etal; 7-13-M; L 5 B ) Reber, Mary Kirkpatrick; The Board of Napier, Wm H.Sr.; Indecent liberties Miskovich, Jim ; deceptive practices. Review etal. with a child. O.T. Sibley. People St. II; Oelmar Reynolds. Carter, Larry; battery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Essington, Glenn R to Nancy L. Shoemaker, Patsy L; Richard E. Pearl, Timothy; unlawful possession Brown, Ettwn Elwyn Jr., Sibley; Essington; 7-1«-M; E NE>« 32, W*/i Shoemaker. alcoholic liquor. Marsha Lynne Hall, Sibley. NW AUG.8-11 FAIRBUI A v e r y p c o m m u n SHOP FAIRBURY FIRST!! o v e r y p i s h o p p i n j For convenience, service, q u ality, an d low prices. e x p e r i e n i pnoTO t:LOM»t\G PAPER O f . V ; ■. ^ . 1 L. 0 L' ^ DMSCOl W r €O Ui»O i\S M VALUABLE COUPON JM VALUABLE COUPON w» 12 EXPOSURE WE HONOR $ 2 .3 9 All Photofinishing Coupons Including Hornsbys, K-Mart, Osco I I USE COUPON FOB EITHEB OFFER / USE COUPON FOR EITHER OFFER / Photo Finishing at MAY NOT BE USED AS PART OF ANOTHER ADVERTISED SPECIAL low, low, low pricos 271 VALUABLE COUPON * i» 344 VALUABLE COUPON 34i 20 EXPOSURE $ 1 .4 9 Moat at one day service FROM YOUR FAV 8MM/ ORITE COLOR SUPER 8 S L . 0 E S 4 2 ^ $ 1 .4 9 New store hours starting Aug. 27 V USE COUPON FOR EITHER OFFER^^ USE COUPON FOR EITHER OFFER / Mon. Mini Sat., 1:00 a.m. to S:3(l p.m.; Fri. 1:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SHOP BEN FRANKLIN FOR ALL YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS Ben Franklin Falrtoury ( j ' 0 ■) County Unes - Aug. 8- 9 1064 - NINE For your Real Estate, Farm Sale, Antique Auction, Illinois Ciassified Machinery, Livestock, Free Catalogs, Community Promotions, Business Opportunities, Video Equipment, Network Restaurants, Help W anted, etc. Your 25 words in: 2 REGIONS only $225 In over 330 1 REGION only $125 STATEWIDE only $300 Newspapers Phone 815/692*2366 Statewide Call us for details JUMP INTO COIORHJl LEVI'S CORDS! QUAUTV NEVER GOES OUT OF STYLE Now at special Back to School Savings! . 8 - 1 1 FAIRBURY - - - Men’s Cords ♦ 1 5 ” W. 21-31 A very pleasant Students’ Cords ♦ 14” W. 26-29 com m unity for Boys’ Cords ♦ 13” a very pleosont 8z. 1-14 reg. A slim s h o p p i n g The C0UE6E INN (iM e r leval) p r i c e s . experience. Open Friday Nights till 9:00 THIS t n MOR COUPON ENTITIES TOO TO DOUBLE $2®o O F F OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION OR ANY TRANSFERRED PRE SCRIPTION (except transfers fr o m other SAV- COUPON DAYS MOR STORES). WE WILL MAKE ALL PHONE CALLS NECES SARY TO LEGALLY TRANSFER ANY REFIL- LABLE PRESCRIPTION. 1 PRESCRVTION PER COUPON NOR Double Coupons up to 50c ng C o u p o n s •> on Manufacturer’s Coupons 'S, K-Mart, Osco Sav-Mor 10* Coupon worth 20* 25* Coupon worth 50* HEALTH &VMART thing at 50* Coupon worth *1** Mr prices 75* Coupon worth *1** $1.00 Coupon worth *1** Pharmacy fay service 122 West Locust, Fairbury VALUABLE COUPON \ Phone 815/692-4343 starting Aug. 27 store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon.-SoL COPY PRINTS I Open Friday night until 8 p.m. Pharmacy Houra: S:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Qmoapiaaafyourfavoflleirwiwilor ONLYO N i y *; regular piMo (214*x3” to 3Vk*Mn After houra amargancy phona 992-2076 0 p.m. wWioulanagilivalMadeappRw •PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY bniMy « m e dm aa ofiginaL •PATIENT PROFILES Offer expires •-1^’M 59* •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK EVERYDAY SAV MOR HEALTH MART I •RUSSELL STOVEd CANDY nklin TNo coupon mutl aooompany ordnr. Lyn Swinferd, Phamwelat a # Member PCS, Medimat, CAT, PAID, Illinois Public Aid, Teachers Retirement System Slate Threshermen's Reunion County Lines • Aug. 8- 9, 1984 - TEN Wheat estimates remain unchanged U of I Colic for Labor Day weekend offers JBT by Darrel Good increase from last month because of a Livingston County's 4-H park, just west morning and afternoon, oats will be Extension Specialist lower-than-projected level of participation of Pontiac, will once again be the setting threshed and blacksmithing will be Prices, OuUook in the PIK program. Top Illinois high school stud for the Central States Threshermen's demonstrated. In addition, there will be a The USDA released revised U.S. winter The 1984-85 world wheat crop is I sidering careers in agricultui Reunion. This year's reunion will be the large flea nuuket with approximately 125 wheat and world wheat production projected at 497.3 million tons, about economics, and many related occ 36th annual reunion and will be on Labor dealers in attendance. A parade of engines unchanged from last month’s estimate of fields can now take advantage of Day weekend, Aug. 30 through Sept. 3. estimates on June 11. The U.S. winter and tractors can be seen daily at 1:30 p.m. wheat crop is expected to total 1.973 billion 498 million tons. Production during 198384 tive merit scholarship program The reunion, which is open to the This year’s special events inclu^ a totaled 489.3 million tons. Although the I at the University of Illinois. public, is one of the oldest of its kind. Elach bushels, down by only six milion bushels memorial service and the king and queen from the May estimate and one percent USSR has experienced generaUy dry The UI College of Agricultur year, since 1948, steam engine enthusiasts crowning at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, the less than the 1983 crop. The UB. average weather in recent weeks, the crop there is I announced the continuation of il have gathered to revive the days when thresher Olympics at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, still estimated at 85 million tons, as I Jonathan Baldwin Turnei steam powered the machines that yield is forecast at 38J bushels per acre, a class A society horse show at 5 p.m. on unchanged from last month’s estimate and compared with last year’s crop U 78 Agricultural Merit Scholarship threshed oats, wheat and other small Saturday, an antique car show starting at 9 million tons. The USDA apparently I for outstanding students eni grains. About 15 large steam engines, 20 3.6 bushels fewer than last year’s yield. a.m. on Sunday, a country musi^ show at The five-year average yields is 37.5 decided to wait until next month to assess I agriculture or home economics scale model engines, 70 gas tractors, and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, and an antique the impact of weather on the Soviet crop. within the college. 100 gas engines will be displayed on the bushels per acre. Harvested acreage of tractor pull at 9:30 a.m. on Monday. wheat is expected to total 51.8 million If the latest production estimates Seventy or more $2,500 J grounds. materialize, wheat supplies will once scholarships will be awarded < On Sunday, there will be the Thresher’s acres, as compared with last month’s Beginning at 9 a.m. each day a sawmill, again be abundant. The supply of U.S. coming year to qualified hi| parade which will wind through downtown estimate of 51.8 million. a shingle mill, a veneer mill, a baker fan, a wheat, including carryover stocks, will students planning to enroll in t Pontiac at 1:15 pjn. and will feature The wheat crop in Illinois is estimated pony brake, the hobby and crafts show, a total 3.92 billion bushds, only slightly for the fall semester, 1965. Reel tractors, engines, floats and marching at 67.32 million bushels, reflecting an variety of food booths, and other exhibits below the record levels of the post two choose from a broad range of will be in continuous operation. Bach units. average yield of 44 bushels per acre. Last month, yield potential in Illinois was years. Worid supplies of wheat are disciplines emphasizing the estimated at 48 bushels per acre and the projected at 600.9 million metric tons, up physical, and social : crop was estimated at 70.38 million 2.5 percent from last year. Such large agribusiness, or education. bu^iels. Production in 1983 totaled 65.8 supplies suggest that carryover stocks of The four-year merit scholai million bushels. U.S. wheat at the end of the 1984-85 awarded on the basis of den Supreme Court links Production of soft red winter wheat is marketing year will remain large. Elven if academic achievement, leade estimated at 533.2 million bushels, as grain production in the USSR drops below good citizenship. Prospective s compared with last year’s crop of 511.6 current expectations and U.S. wheat applicants must rank academic million bushels. The hard red winter wheat exports expiuided above this year’s level, upper 10 percent of their high-s< student aid to registration crop is expected to reach only 1.13 billion, carryover stocks would remain 1.3 billion and/or have an ACT composite as compared with 1.19 billion in 1983. bushels. of 26 or above to qualify. They Production of white wheat is projected at Wheat prices are still expected to be demonstrate a sincere in On July 5, the Supreme Court upheld Pleased with the Court's decision. 306.6 million, up 17.5 million from a year dominated by the loan price, with the agriculture or home economics the constituti(Miality of the Solomon General Thomas K. Tumage, the Director ago. season’s average price near $3.50 per at the U of I. amendment which requires that all men of Selective Service, noted: “It has always No official estimate of the spring wheat bushel. If weather conditions in the USSR Interested high school studen receiving federal financial aid for been my philosophical conviction that a crop has been made. However, the USDA’s do not improve, there is a possibility of the general eligibility requireim education must be registered with man who accepts the benefits of our World Outlook Board judges production some short-term price improvement in apply near the conclusion of tl Selective Service. society must also accept the potential to be about 552 million bushels, U.S. wheat prices. year, although seniors also wil Chief Justice Warren Burger stated responsibilities that go along with them. down 19 million bushels from last month’s However, the spread in the futures full consideration for the JBT s that: "Conditioning receipt of Title IV aid And, registration with Selective Service is projection and up 121 million bushels from market is r^tively large, putting March awards. on registration is plainly a rational means a very unintrusive responsibility that must the 1983 crop. 1985 futures at a substanti^ premium to Applicant interviews, which to improve compliance with the be met. To their credit, the vast majority The trade had generally expected a July 1984 futures. In one sense, then, the overall selection process registration requirement.” He went on to of young men have already registered with slightly larger production estimate. The higlier prices are already here. Wheat the Urbana-Champaign camp state that the law is “a fair allocation of us. They are proving to be responsible, average guess was about 50 million prices are also high, relative to new-crop several Cooperative Extensi scarce federal resources. . .by liminting law-abiding men - 1 salute them.” bushels above the USDA figure. The 'arger feed grain prices. If the 1964 feed grain throughout Illinois. Most schol Title IV aid to those who are willing to expectation was based on ideas that the crops are laige, the feed demand for wheat plicants are interviewed during meet their responsibilities to the United Registration is a process that takes estimate of harvested acreage would could decline sharply this fall. mer prior to their high school States by regikering with the Selective about S minutes at any U jS. Post Office. A More than 300 JBT merit Service when required to do so.” man fills out a form which asks only for his have been awarded since the pr The legislation (sponsored by name, address, telephone number, social established in 1979, including Representative Gerald Solomon of New security number and date-of-birth. Men Several from area earn ISU degrees for the 1963-84 academic year. T York) went into effect on Oct. 1, 1983. Its must register within 30 days of their 18th ing educational costs and to intent is to make men aware of their legal birthday. For their convenience in courage academic excellence Several area students were among 1,863 Kerrins, Cullom; Connie Coleman and requirement to register with Selective applying for student loans and job scholars, the scholarship st Illinois State university students who Robert Oprondek, both of Fairbury; Service as they reach their 18th birthdays. training benefits, they may register up to recently increased from a two- completed requirements for the bachelor’s Bradley Crane, Forrest; Diana To date, 12.4 million men have registered 120 days before their birthday. Failure to award to a four-year, $2,500 on degree at the end of the second semester of Eggenberger, Saunemin; Ernest Garcia -which represents 98% of the draft register is a felony with a penalty of $10,000 Freshmen students enterin the 1983-84 academic year. Announcement and Liesl Schmidt, both of Chenoa; Brenda eligibles. and/or 5 years in prison. merit scholarship program ai of the names of spring graduates is made Kuntz, James Maubach and Jaynet Smith, designated JBT scholars and after the completion of all records. all of Gridley; Elizabeth Barron, Angela certificate of recognition from Killian, Christopher Redic, June lege of Agriculture. New schol ISU bachelor's degree recipients Thompson and Douglas Tone, all of pients also are recognized in include; Jill Hughes, Cabery; Sandra Lexington; Penny Kleen and Raymond Offer biking tips JBT scholarship awards b< Siems, Melvin; Alan Thackerey, Melvin; Rients, both of Minonk; and Kim Dehority, Brian Frieden and Laura Hecht, both of honored at an annual recognll Nearly half the population of th« United -Make sure everyone riding bicycles Terrance Pfab, Renee Poorbaugh, held in Urbana each Decembei Piper Gty; Richard Gillette and Alan Suzanne Stine and Michael Zinimerman, States is ridiig bicycles; wiiether for knows the rules and regulations affecting JBT scholarship recipients Thomsen, both of Chatsworth; Amy all of El Paso. recreation, transportati'>n, or keeping in bicycle riders. from more than 30 programs good physical condition. There are as “ Obey all traffic regulation signs. many adults rid ng bikes as children. * Ride single file on right side of Obeying traffic laws and safety rules will roadway. n^ke bicycling safer, more enjoyable, and -Never hitch a ride on a moving vehicle. wfll prevent accidents. Captain McCarthy also feels that Captain Charles G. McCarthy, everyone who rides a bike will become a BE A WINNER. PLAY commander, Illinois State Police, District better and safer driver by learning and 6, Pontiac, suggests tips for ^ e bike following the rules, regulations and safety riding. Because bicycles are subject to the procedures pertaining to the safe same traffic laws as automobiles in nearly operation of bicycling. every community, knowledge of the Rules of the Road, U^etiier with practice, is the foremost survival for adults and children alike. Here are some tips you should follow to Summer Is For Sports help make bike riding safer: -Select a bicycle of the proper size for . . . and “SPORT CARS” adults and children aift one that is properly equipped by law and safety. -The req u ir^ equipment by law • white headlight visible to front at least 500 feet. -A red reflector visible from the rear, a New 1984 distance 100 feet to 800 feet, a red tail l i ^ visible 500 feet may be used in addition to the red reflector • A hand brake or foot CORVETTE brake. -All new bicycles shall have and reflectorized pedals, side reflectors, red on rear wheel and amber or colorless on front CAMARO’ wheel. •Teach yourself and your child to ride a bicycle well in a safe location before riding in the street. 825 N. Ladd-Pontiac -Provide for adjustments and repair to keep bicycles in good mechanical L.YNN (815) 842-3344 condition. CHEVROLET-BUICK. INC. ■Mk-fri. -Curtail unnecessary night riding and P O N T IA C . IL Sat. when riding at night always wear light or reflectorlnd dotMng. gHH.fHLI.gL JIJTr.flB!H HUS e Ig. 8- 9. 1984 - TEN County Lines • Aug. 8- a 1W4 > ELEVEN unchanged U of I College of Agriculture offers JBT scholarship Watseka |last month because of a I level of participation Top Illinois high school students con- numerous additional career options Iroquois Memorial world wheat crop is I sidering careers in agriculture, home available in the college and its School of 197.3 million tons, about economics, and many related occupational Human Resources and Family Studies. In last month’s estimate of fields can now take advantage of an attrac addition to its numerous curricula in the Ju ly 1 1 , 1*84 Ju ly 31, 1984 Production during 198344 tive merit scholarship program available plant, soil and animal sciences, the college Admitted: Theodore Conrad, Kay Admitted: Judith Raymer and Leo Ann lion tons. Although the I at the University of Illinois. offers preparation in such diverse career Townsend, Sharon Bennett, Kathleen Cruoa, Sheldon; Wikla Smalley, Watseka. ienced generally dry The UI College of Agriculture recently fields as agricultural communications, Kruse and Sherry. Warner, Watseka; Troy Discharged: Norman Knapp, Sharon nt weeks, the crop there is I announced the continuation of its popular agricultural marketing and finance, Gullquist and Michael Castonguay, Bennett and Jeremiah Rabe, Watseka. M ilfo rd . at 85 million tons, as Jonathan Baldwin Turner (JBT) agricultural engineering, food industry, Births: A son to Jeffory and Judith last year’s crop of 78 Agricultural Merit Scholarship Program Discharged: Carl Carlson, Donovan; Raymer, ShoMon; a son to G ilbert and Lee food science, human development, nutri Heather Hull, M ilford; Kimberly The USDA appaienUy Ann Cruea, Sheldon. for outstanding students enrolling in tion, dietetics, interior design, restaurant Demierre, Martinton; Herman Beherns I until next month to assess I agriculture or home economics curricula August 1,1984 or institutional management, textiles and and Ruby Redman, Watseka; Sammy Admitted: Jody Krones, Crescent City; sther on the Soviet crop, within the college. apparel, vocational agriculture or home Burnett, Ambia, Ind.; Dorothy White. Christy Cluver, Lula Davis and Elizabeth production estimates Seventy or more |2,S00 JBT merit economics education, and others. KenNand, Ind.; Vicky Riley and boy, Kregel, M ilford; Byrnice Heale, Watseka. it supplies will once scholarships will be awarded during the Past JBT schidai^p recipients have W atseka. Discharged: Clarence Stuckey, M artin- nt. The supply of U.S. coining year to qualified high school included students from both urban and J u ly 28, 1984 ton. carryover stocks, will students planning to enroll in the college rural backgrounds, having a broad range Admitted: Adelia Alley, Woodland; bushda, only slightly for the fall semester, 1985. Recipients can of academic and career interests. The Dianna Rubitschung, Goodwine; Randall Kollmann, Ashkum; Norman Knapp and levels of the past two choose from a broad range of academic more than 300 JBT scholars previously supplies of adwat are Kathryn Townsend, Watseka. disciplines emphasizing the biological, enrolling in the college also represented Discharged: Troy GuHquist and Michael Area students earn |l.9 million metric tons, up physical, and social sciences, virtually all geographic regions of the Castonguay, M ilford; Lindy Knoll, last year. Such large agribusiness, or education. state. Hoopeston; Vergil Sullivan, Woodland; U of ! diplomas . that carryover stodu of The four-year merit scholarships are The $2,500 merit scholarships are nam Howard Trumble and Sherry Warner, the end of the 1984-85 awarded on the basis of demonstrated W atseka. ed for Jonathan Baldwin Turner, a promi Diplomas of 5,706 May graduates of the [ will ronain large. Even if academic achievement, leadership and Births: A son to Robert and Dianna nent nineteenth-century agriculturalist University of Illinois at Urbana- I in the USSR drops below good citizenship. Prospective scholarship Rubitschung, Goodwine. and educator who promoted the land-grant diampaign will be mailed to recipients stions and U.S. wheat Ju ly 29, 1984 applicants must rank academically in the system of higher education in the United this month. I above this year’s level, upper 10 percent of their high-school class Admitted: Clarence Stuckey, AAartin- States. Turner's pioneering activities also The diplomas represent 4,640 ; would remain 1.3 billion .-V and/or have an ACT composite test score ton; Agnes Easter, Iroquois; Joe Kennedy, contributed to the founding of the Illinois Milford; Agostino Battaglia, Jeremiah undergraduate and professional degrees of 26 or above to qualify. They also must Industrial university, later to become the Rabe and Mary Buege, Watseka. and 1,068 advanced degrees. are still expected to be demonstrate a sincere interest in University of Illinois. Dismissed: Kay Townsend, Watseka. Although Commencement exercises I the loan price, with the agriculture or home economics programs The scholarship program is funded by J u ly 30, 1984 were held May 13, preparation of diplomas ge price near $3.50 per at the U of I. numerous private dongrs, including Col Admitted: Velma Tholen, Clifton,- was begun only after all grades were ' conditions in the USSR Glenda Boiles, Beaverville; Patricia Interested high school students meeting lege of Agriculture alumni, business and reported and verified. there is a possibility of the general eligibility requirements should Fredrickson, Sheldon. industry, professional associations, and Among those receiving degrees were price improvement in Discharged: Randall Kollmann, apply near the conclusion of their Junior other groups and individuals. Tracy Hubly, C^tsw orth; Nancy Jones, year, although seniors also will be given Ashkum; Ray Lubben, Gilman; Gilbert To obtain additional information and Chenoa; Timothy Gray and James Kane, spread in the futures full consideration for the JBT scholarship Bremer and Maureen Seyfert and boy, necessary application materials, prospec both of Cullom; Barbara TVaub Wiser, lively large, putting March M ilford; Dianna Rubitschung, Goodwine; awards. tive JBT scholarship applicants should Kathleen Kruse and boy and Kathryn Fairbury and Paul Brown and Kent I a substantial premium to Applicant interviews, which are part of contact C a rle s E. Olson, Assistant Dean, Townsend, Watseka. Schrof, both of Forrest. In one sense, then, the overall selection process, are held on Office of Resident instruction. University lare already here. Wheat the Urbana-Champaign campus and at of Illinois College of Agriculture, 104 Mum- I high, relative to new-crop several Cooperative Extension offices ford Hall, 1301 West Gregory Drive, Ur If the 1984 feed grain throughout Illinois. Most scholarship ap bana, IL. 61801 (telephone 217/333-3380). 9-DayLocoliied Guide Aug. 8 tO 16, 1984 i the feed demand for wheat plicants are interviewed during the sum Current JBT scholarship information ily this fall. mer prior to their high school senior year. also is available from many Illinois high- I |T V More than 300 JBT merit scholanhips school guidance counselors, school ad have been awarded since the program was ministrators, natural science teachers, established in 1979, including a total of 71 vocational agriculture and home grees for the 1983-84 academic year. To meet ris economics teachers, and county ing educational costs and to further en Cooperative Extension advisers. courage academic excellence among JBT : Connie Coleman and scholars, the scholarship stipend was k, both of Fairbury; Well Drilling Updote recently increased from a two-year $1,000 ne, Forrest; Diana award to a four-year, $2,500 one. & K e p u ir unemin; Ernest Garcia WEEKDAYS Freshmen students entering the JBT 8:30 A.M. (D Mr. Rogers’ dt, bothof Chenoa; Brenda Rotary or Spudder merit scholarship program are formally - Beverly Hillbillies Neighborhood aubach and Jaynet Smith, Plastic or Steel designated JBT scholars and receive a Elizabeth Barron, Angela Pump Sales certificate of recognition from the UI (Al itopher Redic, June Farm Village CABLEVISION CONVERSION GUIDE lege of Agriculture. New scholarship reci Douglas Tone, all of pients also are recognized in an annual nny Kleen and Raymond Taylor’s JBT scholarship awards booklet and Minonk; and Kim Dehority, CN8NNEI CENTEl FCC CRIOIET IROQUOIS PIPER CITT honored at an annual recognilon banquet b, Renee Poorbaugh, Well Service 2 HBO WBBM HBO CBN WICD held in Urbana each December. ;1J Years F^xperience and Michael Ziiunerman, 3 WCIA — WRAU WCIA WCIA JBT scholarship recipients can choose Anchor, III. 309/723 SS21 from more than 30 programs of study and 4 WEEK — WEEK WICD — 5 . TMC -----■ WMBD WMAO WMAO 6 WELD — WSNS SHOW WAND 7 ESPN — —: WTBS WTBS 8 WHAU — USA WAND WSNS 9 VVGN — WON WON WON 10 WMBD -- n ick >ahts ESPN — It WMAO — ESPN WTTW — 12 WILL — — WILL WILL 13 CNN — — CNN WELD WELD 15 — WICD — ___ 17 ------WAND — — — ’9 _ •______WRAU -----" — — 25 — WEEK — — ___ 31 — WMBO ______CLASSIFIED 32 — WELD — — ___ 43 — WBLNf ----- • ___ __ A D S V vD r k L 44 — WSNS -______47 — WTVP ------___ __ I ' / m . WBBM Chicago, IL • » V M WCIA Champaign, IL 88 WMAQ Chicago, IL • W L8 Chicago, IL WON Chicago, IL WTTW Chicago, IL • ARTS Arts lAHTSl W ILL Urbana, IL m CBN Christian Natwrk (C8N| W ICD Champaign. IL CNN nwws niwfR ICNNI W AN D Decatur,Tl ESPN 9 p o r n iw fw o n i lEseN) W IM U Peoria, IL , 8 1 Home Box Officv m HBO -- -4---- iHOOl WEEK fooria, IL NICK IVICRWQOVOfI INWKI W M BO Peoria, IL SHOW Showbnft iBHOWl WFLO Chicam, IL TMC inovW vfwwivi ITMCI W BLN Bloomington, IL ITS WDBIH BaPBATXllO USA USA Network luSAl W SNS Chicago, IL | l WTBS ABanbxOA ( w m l W TVP P e ^ l L SBY OLASSDIBDI County Lines - Aug. 8- 9, 1984 - TWELVE 69 - Popeye. CD - Sesame Street (SHOW) - MOVIE: ssard the Woman' (TMC) - MOVK: ‘The Deep’ (TMC) - MOVK: ‘NaroM and (TMC) - MOVIE; ‘The Secret U CB - Morning Stretch CD - Spiderman (ARTS) - Performers' (USA) - USA's Crimebusters o f NiMH’ n (CBN) - I Morried Joon (NICK) - Belle A Sebastian 9:30 A.M. B 9:00 A.M. (CBN) - Ckneus 9:00 A.M. (WTBS) - Heckle and Jeckle (ESPN) - 3rd Annual 9:00 A.M. U Lagendary Pocket Billiards O - MOVIE: ‘Kidnapped’ O - Phil Donohue 7:30 P.M. (CNN) - Prime Nesn O - MOVIE; 'Here Come the Stars 0 0 0 - Jennifer Slept 0 - Games of the XXIII (ESPNl - NFL’s Greatest Giris’ O (E) - Donahue 3:00 P.M. O lym piad (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘The Deep’ 0 - Games of the XXIII 6 O - Facts of Life O - Price Is Right (HBO) - MOVIE: 'Separate w 10:00 A.M. 0 - Entertainment Tonight (HBO) - MOVIE; ‘A Olympiad O - A.M. Chicago o - Barnaby Jones Tables’ Midsummer Night's Sex (HBOl - HBO Theatre; Bus € O - Movie o - Eight Is Enough 0 • - Games of the XXIII 8:00 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE; Small Co m e d y' Olym piad Stop (J (D - Sesame Street 0 o 0 - MOVIE: Bare Town G irl’ (SHOW) - MOVK; ‘Airplane O CD - Edge of Night Essence’ Part 2 (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Terror on « 10:30 A.M. 10:00 A.M. H: The Sequel’ a Train’ ( B ® - Family O - Superfriends 0 0 0 - Facts of LHe ( i CD - Love Connection CD ' Wild World of Animals (ESPN) - Mazda SportsLook 0 0 - Games of the XXIII (TM Cl - MOVIE; ‘Harold and 10:00 A.M. N ED - New $25,000 Pyramid CB - Scooby Doo (HBO) - MOVIE: 'H eart Like a 0 - Following the Tundra O lym piad (I WoN 0 0 - Games of the XXIII €B - Lost In Space Wheel' (U SA) - PBA on USA Olympiad (\ CD - JeHersons 0 0 - Walk Through the 10:30 A.M. GD (CBN) - 700 Club - Inspector Gadget 11:00 A.M. ITMCI - MOVIE; 'The Ruling 20th Century with Bill (ESPNl - ESPN’s Horse 0 9 - El^tric Company €D - Hour Magazine (CBNl - MOVIE: ’The Atomic Moyers Class’ KM’ Racing Weekly 7:30 P.M. (USA) - Candid Camera Hour 8 0 - Inspector Gadget 0 - Tic Tac Dough (TMCl - MOVIE: ‘Tempest’ 0 0 0 - Family Ties 10:30 A.M. f (ESPN) - CFL Football; (ESPN) - ESPN’s Speedweek 9:30 A.M. CB - Underdog Winnipeg at Edmonton 0 - Mere Grtffin 11:00 A.M. 0 - Real Thing I CD - Sesame Street (CBN) - 700 Club 11:00 A.M. L ^ 9 - Sale of the Century (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'King (CBN) - MOVIE: ‘Kipps’ 0 - Dinner at Julia’s c CD - One Day at a Time ICBNl - Another Life Kong’ (CNN) - Freeman Reports (ESPN) - Volvo International (WTBS) - MOVIE; 'Madigan' ICBNl - MOVIE; 'Nothing ICNNl - Newsline Sacred’ €D - Press Your Luck (USA) - MOVIE; The (ESPN) - Niki Lauda on Tennis: Semifinals from 8:00 P.M. CD - Powerhouse (NICKl - You Can’t Do That on Queen’s Guards’ Formula Dim North Conewy, NH (ESPNl - Volvo International 0 O 0 - Simon A Simon TV 11:30 A.M. (HBOl - MOVIE; ‘Mr. Mom’ (HBO) - MOVK: 'A Tennis; Finals from North 10:00 A.M. 0 0 0 - Cheers Conway, NH (WTBSl - Flintstones (TM C ) - MOVIE: 'Heads or 8:30 P.M. Midsummer Night’s Sex O - New $25,000 Pyramid C om edy' 0 - Sneak Previews (HBOl - MOVIE; ’Reds’ 3:30 P.M. Tails’ 0 0 0 - T.L.C. O €D - Price Is Right (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'Airplane 0 - Undersea World of (SHOWN Night Of At Least ^ 9 - That’s Hollywood 0 - Joker’s Wild ^ 9 CB ® - Wheel of Fortune 12:00 P.M. II; The Sequel' Jacques Cousteau One Dozen Stars (I O - Love Report O CB - Scooby Doo O 0 - Mafor League (ESPNl - PKA Full Contact (USA) - MOVK: ‘Take Caro ‘ 0 - Centarstago (USA) - MOVIE; 'A Royal Karate (I (D Mr. Rogers’ CD CD - Mr. Rogers’ Baseball: Chicago a t Nisw of My Littia G irt' Scandal’ Neighborhood York (ARTS) - ArchHoeture of (I Neighborhood 9:00 P.M. Frank Lloyd Wright 12:00 P.M. F CB - Gilligan’s Island (yVTBS) - MOVIE: The 12:00 P.M. CD CE) - Celebrity Family 0 0 0 - St. Elsewhere (CBNl - 700 Club (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'The (I CD - Hour Magazine Fuller Brush Man’ (WTBSl - MOVIE; ‘Hanged Feud M an’ (CNN) - Freeman Reports Witch’s Sister’ (' CE) - He-Man & Masters/ 12:30 P.M. €D - Get Smart 0 - Walk Through the 20th 12:30 P.M. (ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing (WTBSl - MOVIE; Colossus; [USA] - Sonya Universe (HBOl - MOVIE; ‘Mr. Mom’ Century with B ill Moyers fro m Las Vegas, NV The Forbin Project’ (HBO) - Glen Campbell :The ^ 9 - Star Trek 0 - Plano Players Rarely (WTBSl - Catlins 1:15 P.M. Silver Anniversary 8:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. ED - Woody Woodpecker Ever Play Together 10:30 A.M. O - Major League Baseball: 0 0 0 - Night Court (TMCl - MOVIE; ‘Risky ICBNl - New Treasure Hunt New York at Chicago 0 - Benny Hill Show 1:00 P.M. 0 - Press Your Luck 0 - Frugal Gourmet Business' (Closed Captioned) (NICKl - Dangermouse 0 - Solid Gold Hits 0 - I40VIE: To Be ^ 9 ( B ^ 9 - Scrabble 1:30 P.M. A nn ou nce d 0 - Jazz Excursions 1:00 P.M. (WTBSl - Leave It to Beaver 0 - HIspanus fM CD CE) - Loving (ESPNl - Auto Racing ’84: (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘The Sea (HBO) - Comedy Jukebox CD - MOVIE; To Be 4:00 P.M. CART Provimi Veal 200 from (CNN) - Evening Nesrs CD - Electric Company W olves' (SHOW) - Best of Bizarre Announced E lkhart Lake, Wl (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Sorcer €D - Partridge Family ^9 - Quincy (TMC) - MOVIE: Tough (TMCl - MOVIE; ‘Tempest’ (ESPNl - 3rd Annual (SHOW ) - MOVIE; 'The ess’ Legendary Pocket BiHiards CB ICBN] - Another Life o - Hawaii Five-0 EiKN igh' o - People’s Court Mango Tree’ (TMCl - MOVIE; 'Class' 9:00 P.M. Stars (TMC) - MOVIE; 'Class’ 1:30 P.M. 0 O 0 - Knots Landing (WTBSl - All In the Family O - News 9:30 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 2:00 P.M. (HBO) - Champions of 0 0 0 - Hill Street Blues 11:00 A.M. O C B - Laverne and Shirley 0 - Honeymooners American Sport (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'Great CD CB - Sesame Street 0 O CB - Gamas of the 0 - Indepeitdent News 0 0 0 - Mysteryl Expectations’ ^ 9 - Body Language XXIII Olympiad 2:00 P.M. (CNN) - Evening News CD - CHiPs (ARTS) - La Belle Epoque 2:00 P.M. 6 9 €0 - Young and the (HBOl - Video Jukebox O 0 0 - Games of the (HBOl - MOVIE: Class’ Restless 8D - Love Connection (CBNl - My Little Margie XXIII Olympiad O 0 CD - Games of the (SHOW) - Garry Shandling XXIII Olympiad O C B ® - Diff'rent Strokes 2:30 P.M. [HBOl - Video Jukebox (ESPNl - ESPN’s Horse 8 0 - Tom & Jerry (HBOl - MOVIE; ’Woodplum’ Alone In Vegas (ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing ^ 9 CD CE) - Family Feud (WTBS) - CNN Investigative Racing Weekly CB - Flintstones 3:00 P.M. R eport (USA) - Champion Spark from Las Vegas, NV 6 9 ' Family CD Mr. Rogers' 2:30 P.M. Plug Motorcycle Classic CD - Reading Rainbow Neighborhood (SHOW ) - MOVIE; ’David 10:00 P.M. (ESPN) - PKA Full Contact 2:30 P.M. Copperfield’ OO0000-News K arate 9:30 P.M. (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Blinded by 8 0 - Monsters ICBNl - Tic Tac Dough O - N e w t the Light’ 3:30 P.M. O - Twilight Zone 3:00 P.M. CE) - I Dream of Jeannie ICNNi - Newswatch (ARTS) - New World Ballet (TMCl - MOVIE: Longshot’ ICBNl - Movie iNICKi - LivewIre (TMC) - MOVIE; 'Reds’ 0 0 - Nightly Business (HBO) - Bighorn R eport (CBNl - My Little Margie 3:00 P.M. ICNNl - Take 2 lUSAl - Candid Camera Hour 4:00 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Selkle 0 - Or. Who th e Seal’ (WTBSl - MOVIE; Genghis (SHOW) - MOVIE; ’Grand 1 ESPN I - Varied Programs (WTBSl - Father Knows Best (ESPN) - Trap Shooting Khan’ Baby’ (USA! - USA Movie 0 - M*A*S*H (TMCl - MOVIE; Raggedy 4:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 0 - Odd Couple M an’ 10:00 P.M. 4 :3 0 P.M. (WTBSl - Perry Mason O O - News (ESPNl - ESPN’s Sports woman [CBNl - Another Life 4:00 P.M. (ESPNl - ESPN’s Horse 11:30 A.M. 6 9 - Leave It to Beaver (CNN) - Moneyline 0 0 - Nightly Business Racing Weekly (HBO) - MOVIE; It Came (ESPNl - 3rd Annual Report O - Young and the Restless CB - Andy Griffith (ESPNl - SportsCenter Legendary Pocket Billiards (HBOl - Allison and/ Magic from Hollywood’ 0 - O r . Who ^9 ® - Search For CD 8D - People's Court (HBO) - MOVIE: An S tars Bubble Tomorrow (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘King 0 -M*A*S*H m - WKRP in Cincinnati Kong’ American Werewolf in (HBOl - MOVIE; ‘Animalym- (TMC) - MOVIE: Beloved O C D - Ryan’s Hope London’ p lcs’ 0 - Odd Couple Infidel' ED - Batman 5:00 P.M. CD - Sesame Street CB - Superfriends (USA) - Alfrad Hitchcock (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Trail of (CBNl - Another LHe (WTBSl - Major League (ESPNl - Mazda SportsLook Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta CB - INN News CD - Electric Company H o ur the Pink Panther’ (CNN) - Moneyline CD - News ICBNl - Let’s Make a Deal 5:30 P.M. [WTBSl - MOVIE: 'Experi 4:30 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘The Sea 5 .0 0 P.M. ment In Terror* ® - I Love Lucy (WTBSl - I Dream of Jeanrfie (ESPN) - SportsContor (WTBS) - Maior Lesgue (ESPNl - Mazda SportsLook CE) - Partridge Family 6:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. Baseball: Los Angeles at (USAl - Alfred Hitchcock (HBOl - MOVIE: That Man in 5:00 P.M. A tla n ta H o u r the White House: FOR’ 12:00 P.M. O O - News O - M *A *S *H 5:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'They Got 6 9 6 9 ED - News 6 9 ED - Newscope 0 0 0 - Games o f th e XXIII Olympiad 0 0 0 - Tonight Show (ESPNl - Mazda SportsLook 0 0 - Hart to Hart Me Covered’ O CB ® - Days of Our 6 9 - Good Times Lives O - A lice O - Cannon (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Staying O -M*A«S*H (WTBS) - Major League CD - Reading Rainbow Baseball; San Diego at Attanta O CD CE) - All My Children O 0 0 - MacNeil/Lehrer 0 - Chicago Tcmlght Alive’ (Closed Captioned | 0 0 0 - Tonight Show CD - First 50 Years: U.S./ N e w sho ur (WTBS) - Mafor League 5 .3 0 P.M. 8 0 - Breakaway Soviet Relations 0 - Latenight America O - Cannon 0 - NBC News Baseball: Los Angeles at - Chicago Toright (ESPNl - SportsCenter CD - Independent News CB - Jeffersons 0 - B aretU A tla n ta 0 0 - Mork A Mindy 6:00 P.M. (WTBSl - Movie CD - WKRP in Cincinnati 0 - Thicke of the Night 5:30 P.M. 0 - Latenight An erica 0 - Family Feud 0 - Baretta O O O 0 0 - News 12:30 P.M. CD - Card Sharks 0 - McLaughlin Group (ESPN) - SportsCenter (CBNl - Here Come the (CBNl - Best of Groucho 0 - Thicke of the Night O 0 0 - Games of the O 6 9 €D - As the World m - Live at Five Brides (HBO) - HBO Rock; Who XXIII Olympiad Turns (CNN) - Sports Tonight 0 - Motorweek ED - Brady Bunch (CNN) - Moneyline Tour 1982: The Final Show O - Alice CD - Chicago Tonight (ESPN) - ESPN’s Horse (ARTS) - Luboshez Collec CB - Mayberry RFD (ESPN) - SportsCenter 6:00 P.M. tio n 0 0 0 - MacNeil/Lehrer CE) - Bewitched CD - Powerhouse Racing Weekly (HBO) - MOVIE; 'St. Helens’ O O 0 0 0 - Nests (CBNl — Best of Groucho Newshour ICBNl - Life of Riley (CBNl - New Treasure Hunt (SHOW) - Unpredictable 0 0 0 _ Games of the (NICKl - You Can’t Do That Pudgy (CNN) - Sports Tonight 0 - NBC News 1:00 P.M. (ESPNl - Varied Programs On TV XXIII Olympiad - Mork A Mindy 10:45 P.M. [ESPNl - SportsCenter 0 O CB ® - Another World INICKI - Going Great (USAl - Radio 1990 0 - A lice CD - Family Feud (ARTS) - Paintings O C D CD - One Life to Live (USAl - USA Cartoon Express (WTBSl - Sanford and Son 0 O 0 - M a c N e ll/L e h re r 10:45 P.M. (CBN) - Here Come the (TMC) - MOVIE; ‘Pretty o - Rhoda (WTBSl - Andy Griffith 6:30 P.M. N ew shour (H BO l - MOVIE: ‘The Big Brides Baby’ 0 - NBC News Brawl’ CD - Great Chefs/San 5:30 P.M. O - PM Magazine (CNNI - Moneyline Francisco 11:00 P.M. 0 - Mork A Mindy 11:00 P.M. O O ED - CBS News 0 - Family Feud (ESPNl - SportsCenter €B - Hour Magazine 0 - Hawaii FIve-O 0 - Family Feud O - Hawaii FIve-O O ® - NBC News O - Carol Burnett (NICK) - You Can’t Do That CB - Movie (CBN) - Here Come the On TV O CD - ABC News 0 - Wheel of Fortune ICBNl - Varied Programs 0 - MOVIE: ‘A Woman Of B rid e s 0 - MOVIE; Devil and (USAl - Radio 1990 6 9 - Archie Bunker’s Ptace 0 - Entertainment Tonight ICNNl - News Day Distinction’ (CNN) - Moneyline Daniel Wetater’ CD - Wild World of Animals 0 - Throe’s Company (ARTS) - Beau Geste 6:30 P.M. (NICKl - Today’s Special (ESPN) - SportsCenter (ARTS) - Performers’ 6 9 - PM Magazine CD CD - Nightly Business 0 - Sanford and Son (CBN) - Bums A Alien Showcase (USA] - Tales of the Report (NICK) - You Can't Do That - Family Feud Uneipected 0 - Dick Van Dyke (CNN) - Newsnight On TV (CBNl - Bums A AHen O CB CD - News (CNN) - Crossfire (ESPNl - Mazda SportsLook (SHOW) - Paper Chase (CNN) - Newsnight O - Major League Baseball: 1:30P.M . 8 0 - Happy Days Again (ESPN) - Inside the PGA (USAl - Radio 1990 (USAl - Radio 1990 (ESPNl - Mazda SportsLook Montreal at Chicago O 6 9 €D - Capitol CB - Tic Tac Dough T o u r 0 - Wheel of Fortune O - Andy Griffith 11:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. (TMCl - MOVK; ‘Fast Times (CBN) - Rifleman (NICK) - Dangermouse at fWdgemont High’ m - Entertainment Tonight CD - Wildlife Safari O -P M Magazine (CNN) - Ask CNN w/Dan (USA) - Dr^net (USA) - All American 0 - Three’s Company (CBN) - I Married ioan 0 0 0 - Late Night wHh 0 - Family Feud Schorr (WTBSl - Mafor League W re stlin g 0 - Sanford and Son David Letterman O - Mqfor League Bi (NICK) - Mr. Wizard's World (NICK) - Varied Programs Baseball: Lot Angeles at 0 - Oicfc Van Dyke (USA) - Great American A tla n ta 0 0 0 - Osmai of the M ontreal at Chicago 11:30 P.M. (WTBSl - Carol Burnett xlRfOlymplad 0 0 - BMVK; ‘Patrick’ (CNN) - CroMhre Homemaker 7:00 P.M. 0 - Wheel of Fortune WEDNESDAY O - M O V K : T h e A gony and 0 - Entertainment Tonight 0 0 0 - Late Night with (ESPNl - Super Bouts of the 2:00 P.M. 0 O 0 - Crossroads David Letterman 80's the Ecstasy* 0 - Throe's Company 0 0 € D - Guiding Light 8 /8 /8 4 0 0 0 - Double Trouble (NICK) - Dangermouse 0 - Thicke of the Night 0 •* Sanford and Son - Games of the C9 69 ® - Saht^ Barbara C9-MOVtE: ‘LoeelsaMany f l n i f f i l ] ^ la d (USA) - Dragnet (CBN) - Jack Benny Show 0 - Ofek Van Dyke 9 CD CD - General Hospital 8:00 A.M. t ^ ndored Thing* MOtllE: ‘The Flint-Flam (EBPNl - Super Bouts of the (CNN) > Croasfiro 7:00 P.M. o - I Dream of J e a n n ie (ESPN) - Australian Rules 0 - Nature of Things 'BO'S FootbM I ‘ M (ESPN) - ESPN's Spssdwsek O 69 CD - Dukes of CD - Varied Programs 0 0 - N a tio n a l (SHOW) - MOVt^jmehard 0 - Thicke of the Night Hazzard (HBOl - Lorax by Dr. Sousa (NICK) - Dangermouse ED - Tennessee Tusedo Geographic Special Pryor Live In Concert* (CBN) - Jack Benny Show O 0 0 - Master [tAFTBS] - MOVK; ‘Murder 0 - PM MM«i)n« (USA) - Tales of the (USAl - Dragnet (ESPNl - Top Rank Boxing (CBN) - 7 0 0 Ctub by Natural Causes’ 0 0 0 - Washington 0 - C annon U nexpected 7:00 P.M. from Las Vegas, NV Week/Review (CNN) - Afternoon Break 9:00 A.M. (NICK) - Black Beauty (ARTS) - Beau Geste THURSDAY 0 0 0 - Magnum P.l. 0 - PM Magazine O - MOVIE: 'So Etril, My (CBNl - Flipper 0 0 0 - Gimme a Break FRIDAY (USA) - Akve and WeHl Lo«e' 0 - Cannon (WTBSl - SuperBtatlon (C N N )- Prime News 8 /9 /8 4 0 - Everest In WIntar 8 /1 0 /8 4 (ARTS) - Two’s Company • - Games of the XXIII (E8PNJ - Auto Racing *84: - Hllnels Prose Funtkne O tym plad 8:30 A.M. 0 (CBN) - Swiss Family Nurburgrlng 1000 8 :30 A.M. Robinson 2 :3 0 P.M. (HBOl - H M Thaetfa. Oabe (ESPNl - Professional League (SHOW) - MOVK: The e td e a g e a ttN a w (HBOl - Not Necessarily the (CNN) - Prime News 0-Bu|sBunny Kaplan as Oreuehe Lords of Diselpllne' Wodsc from MssguHs. TX Y ork (HBOl - Rich UtBe-Come Laugh with Me |g- 8- 9, 1984 - TWELVE County Lines • Aug. 8- 2, 1984 - THIRTEEN (TMC) - MOVIE: The Secret (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Porky's' 9 - Superstar Wrestling (ARTS) - RtrfofiWM' O - MOVIE: ‘Star Pilot’ 9 - Laveme and Shirley 9 - High Country o f NIMH' (TMC) - MOVIE: Risky (CBNl - Lesson Business' (Closed Capboned] O - MOVIE: ‘Horizons West' 9 - star Trek (CNN) - New* Update (CBN) - CIreiM 9:00 A.M. (CNN) - Money Week (USA) - tennis Magazine 9 - Whitey Herzog Show 9 - Take Two (ESPNl - Drag Rackir IHRA (CNN) - RrliM mrn% O - MOVIE: ‘Here Come the (USA) - Japan Today Summer Nationals 7:30 P.M. 8D - This Week in Country (CNNi - Newsmaker Satur- (ESRNl - NFL't OrMiMt G iri*' 9 :00 A.M. M usk day (HBOl - MOVIE: ‘The Lonely 9 - Game* of the XXIII 9 9 9 - Wall Street 0 0 9 - Tarzan: Lord of 9 - Muppet Show Lady' (HBOl - MOVIE; -A Olympiad Week (NICK) - The Third Eye the Jungle 9 - To Be Announced 8:15 P.M. MMMimm«r Nlglit'* S«x (HBO) - HBO Theatre: Bus 9 - Entertainment Tonight (WTBSl - Motorweek ConMSy* o - Charlando 9 - Under Sail Illustrated (CNN) - Your Money Stop (ARTS) - KeMy Monteith 9 - Seeing Things (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Alrptan* (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Terror on (CBNl - Super Book (CNN) - Newsmaker Satur- 5:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. H; TIm S«qiMl’ 9 - Sesame Street day a Train’ (ESPN) - CFL Football: O - Arlington Matron 899- Mama's Family (TMC) - MOVIE; ‘HaroM m iS Montreal at Winnipeg (CBNl - Cisco Kid (ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘84; 8 - What Do You Say? 9 - Hitch Hiker* Guide/ 10:00 A.M. ICNNI - New* Update SCCA ^dweiser Trans-Am 0 9 - Games of the XXIII (USA) - Don Drysdale 8 - New* Galaxy (U SA) - PBA on USA (NICK) - NICK ROCKS; Video (NICK) - Adventures Of Black Olympiad (WTBSl - Between-Games Beauty 8 - Phyllis (CNN) - This Week in Japan Show to Co (TMCl - MOVIE: 'The Oeep' (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘The Ruling (SHOW! - MOVIE: It 1:00P.M . 9 - Steady as She Goqs 7:30 P.M. Class' 8:00 P.M. Happened at the World's Fair' 9 Capitol News 9:00 P.M. O - Kidsworld Conference 0 9 9 - Family Tl*» 10:30 A.M. 009- Dallas (TMCl - MOVIE; ‘Mr. Mom' O - Lone Ranger 899- Boone (ESPN) - ESPN's Speedweek 0 9 9- MOVIE: -For (Closed Captioned] 9 - Dance Fever 8 - News O - Thins 8 9 9 - Major League 9 - Muppet Show O - Mnnor at Julia'* 11:00 A.M. Love and Honor, the Movie' [USA] - Alive and Well! Baseball: New York at 9 - Entertainment This 9 - Enterprise 9 - America's Top Ten Week (WTBSl - MOVIE; 'Madltan' (CBN) - MOVIE: ‘Nothing 9:15 A.M. Cleveland/or Baltimore at Sacred' 9 - Great Performance* [CNNi - Media Watch Toronto/or Chicago at 9 - Small Business My Way 9 - Mystery! 8:00 P.M. (ESPN) - Volvo International 9 - 1984 Mr*. America Montreal [CBNl - The Monroes (ARTS) - Paintings 9 9 9 - Simon S Simon Tennis: Finals from North Pageant 9:30 A.M. 9 - Everest in Winter (CNN) - News/Sports/ [CBNl - Children Caught in 9 9 - Choof * Conway, NH CE) - Merv Griffin O O €D - Bugs Bunny/ 9 - College Football 1983 Weather the Crossfire 9 Road Runner Show 9 - Sn a a t Rr oulow* (HBO) - MOVIE: 'Reds’ 9 - Market to Market 9 - Take 2 (NICKI - NICK ROCKS: Video (CNNi - News/Sports/ ^1 CD FH - Alvin A the to Go Weather 9 - Undonoa World of (SHOW) - Night Of At Least (ARTS) - L.A. Jazz Chipmunks CD - Do-It-Yourself Show JacqtM* Couttoau One Dozen Stars (CBNl - 700 Club [CNNi - News Update - (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'Lovesick' (ESPNl - NFL's Greatest * 9 - Contorstata (USA) - MOVIE: ‘A Royal 099- Littles [TMCl - MOVIE; The Moments (CNN) - Freeman Reports Cl - In the Mix (NICKi - Vic's Vacant Lot (ARTS) - Architoetur* of Scandal' (HBOl - MOVIE: Now and (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Trail of Comancheros' (SHOW) - Paper Chase Frank Lloyd Wrlgtit 12:00 P.M. Forever' 9 - MOVIE; -Struggle the Pink Panther' (WTBSl - World Champion (USAl - Alfred Hitchcock (CBN) - 700 Oub Through Death' ship Wrestling Hour (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘The (USA) - Friday Night Boxing 9 - Jackson Five Cartoon [TMCl - MOVIE: ‘The Deep' (CNN) - Frooman Raport* Witch's Sister' (WTBSl - Major League 1:15P.M. 5:30 P.M. 9:15 P.M. (ESPN) - Top Ranh Boxing IWTBS) - MOVIE: Colossus: Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta [CBNl - MOVIE: 'Gun Battle 0 8 - CBS News (ARTS) - MOVIE. Being At Monterey’ (CNNI - Health Week from La* Vaga*. NV The Forbin Project' 8:30 P.M. 899- NBC News Normal' 8:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. ICNNI - Style With Elsa 1:30 P.M. O - LaRussa/Frey Show 9:30 P.M. 9 - Chicago Week in Review Klensch 0 0 9 - CBS Sports 9 9 9 - Night Court iTMCl - MOVIE: Risky 9 - First Edition 8 - Little House on the 9 - Winston Churchill Business' (Closed Captioned] [WTBSl - MOVIE: The Special: IROC Prairie 9 - Frugal Qourmat 9:00 P.M. Paradine Case' 9 - MOVIE: ‘Fantastic CD - Amazing Years of 1:00 P.M. 9 - Frugal Gourmet Cinema 9 - Jazz ExcuriJon* 009 - Fakon Crest 10:00 A.M. Puppet People' (HBOl - Comady Juhabox 9 - MOVIE: To Be 9 9 - Sneak Previews (CBNl - Tomorrow Marching 9 - Music America Alive: O 9 9 - Mr. T 9 - MOVIE: -Gold of the By (SHOW) - Ba*t of Blzarra Announced Dionne Warwick in Concert Amazon Women' 9 - In Focus (ESPN) - 3rd Annual 0 9 9 - Puppy's (HBOl - And If I’m Elected ITMC) - MOVIE; ■Tampa*f 9 - Sindbad Voyage Adventures 9 - Victory Garden 9 - Twilight Zone Legendary Pocket Billiards 9 - News [WTBSl - This Week In 9:00 P.M. Stars 9 - Solid Gold Hits O - Bud Billiken Back to [CBNl - Call of the West Baseball School Parade [CNNi - Style With Elsa 9 - Too Close for Comfort 0 0 9- Knot* Landing 1:30 P.M. CD - Firing Line 10:00 P.M. (CNN) - Evening News 9 - Burns A Allen Klensch CD - How the West Was Won 9 9 9 - Mill Straot Blua* (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Great 08899 - News 9 9 9 - M y*taryl Expectations' (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Porky's II: CD - Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew [ESPNl - ESPN's Speedweek [CNNI - Pinnacle The Next Day' Mysteries [NICK] - Going Great 8 - Twilight Zone (CNN) - Evaning Now* 2:00 P.M. [ESPNl - SportsCenter (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Kiss My 9 - National Geographic [HBOl - Comedy Jukebox 9 - Image Union (HBOl - MOVIE; Cla**’ 0 9 IE) - Games of the 2:00 P.M. Grits’ Special 9 - Nova [NICKi - You Can't Do That 9 - Bless Me Father (SHOW) - Garry Shandling XXIII Olympiad (CNN) - News Update 9 - Newswatch Alone in Vaga* lESPN) - Top Rank Boxing 9:30 P.M. 9 - Consultation On TV (USA) - Champion Spark from Las Vegas, NV O - News [ESPNl - ESPN's Speedweek 9 - Square Foot Gardening 6:00 P.M. €B - Benny Hill Show Plug Motorcycle Cla«*ic 9 - Independent News [HBOl - MOVIE; 'll Came CD - New York Hot Tracks 2:30 P.M. from Hollywood' [CBNl - MOVIE: Lawless 089- News 9:30 P.M. lARTSi - Women in Jazz Riders' 8 - Family Feud CD - Evening at Pops 1 HBOl - MOVIE: ‘Blinded by [NICK I - Standby... Lights! [CBNl - Phantom Children O - New* the Light' (CBNl - Conversation w/Fred Camera! Action! [CNNi - News Update O CD 9 - Games of the (ARTS) - New World Ballet [TMCl - MOVIE: Longshot' Lewis (USAl - Scholastic Sports lESPNl - PKA Full Contact XXIII Olympiad (CNN) - Pinnacle (CBN) - My Little Margie (HBOl - Not Necessarily the Academy Karate 9 - Sneak Previews [ESPNl - SportsCenter 3:00 P.M. News INICKI - The Tomorrow [HBOl - Not Necessarily the (WTBSl - MOVIE; Genghl* (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Grand 10:15 A.M. 9 - Or. Who Khan* 10:00 P.M. People CD €D - Hee Haw News Baby' [CNNI - Sports [USAl - MOVIE: 'Vendetta' (SHOW) - Best of Bizarre 10:00 P.M. 4 :30 P.M. 0 0 0 9 9 9 - C0 - Fame News 10:30 A.M. [WTBSl - High Chaparral 9 - Nature of Things [USAl - Night Flight (ESPN) - ESPN's Horse 9 - Nightly Business Report ^1 CB ^9 Amazing [WTBSl - Night Tracks 9 9 - Nightly Bu*lne** Racing Weekly 2:15P.M . (CBN) - Laramie 9 - Or. Who Spiderman A Incredible Hulk Chartbusters Report (HBOl - Allison and/ Magic [CNNi - Washington Dialogue (CNNI - News Update 9 - M*A»S*H 0 9 9 - Games of the w/Dan Schorr 10:30 P.M. 9 -O r. Who Bubble XXIII Olympiad (ESPNl - SportsCenter 9 - M*A*S*H (TMCl - MOVIE: Beloved 9 - Odd Couple 2:30 P.M. [HBOl - MOVIE: The Toy' O - MOVIE: Avalanche 9 - David Susskind 9 - Alfred Hitchcock Express' 9-OddCoupl* Infidel' [CNNi - Sports Update / 009- U.S. Clay Court [NICKI - Culture Club (ARTS) - Yes. Minister Tennis Championships 8 - MOVIE: Thunderbolt (CBN) - Another Ufa [Vy/TBSl - Major League Games of '84 [USAl - Cover Story and Lightfoot' (CNN) - Monayllna Baseball: San Diego at Atlanta (CBNl - Another Life lESPNl - ESPN's Ringside ^1 - Greatest Sports [WTBSl - Down to Earth (CNN) - Moneyline Legends 8 CD - Friday Night (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'The Soa 5:00 P.M. Review 6:15 P.M. Videos Special Edition [ESPN] - Mazda SportsLook [HBOl - MOVIE; ‘Fast Times [USAl - Do It For Yourself 9 - Square Foot Gardening CD - Quilting (CNN) - Sports Saturday 8 - Lifestyles of the Rich (USA) - AHrad Hitchcock (HBOl - MOVIE: That Man in at RidgemonI High' 11:00 A.M. and Famous Hour the White House: FOR' (USAI - Night Flight [HBO] - Snoopy Come Home 6:30 P.M. CD - Kup's Show 009- Biskitts ^1 - Dance Fever 10:30 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE: They Got 10:30 P.M. iNICKi - Getalong Gang 9 - David Susskind CD - Square Foot Gardening 8 - More Real People O 9 - Hart to Hart Me Covered' 09- MOVIE; ‘Are You in 3:00 P.M. 9 - MDVIE: To Be (WTBSl - Major League 9 - Tennis: Scalon/Curran 19 - Child Is Missing O - M*A*S*H the House Alone?' 9 - Pet Action Line Cl - America's Top Ten Announced Baseball: San Oiego at Atlanta O Cl ^9 - At The Movies 9 9 9 - Tonight Show - M*A*S*H [CBNl - Laredo 9 - Van Can Cook 9 - Outer Limits 5:30 P.M. 099 - Tonight Show 9 - McLaughlin Group O - Cannon (CNNI - Election Watch 9 - Magic of Watercolors (CBN) - John Ankerberg (ESPNl - SportsCenter O - Cannon 9 - Dr. Who 9 - Chicago Toi'lght (ESPNl - NFL's Greatest 9 - Magic of Oil Painting [CNNi - Sports Tonight 9 - Latanight An erica 6:00 P.M. 9 - Chicago Tonight Moments (CBNl - Wyatt Earp 9 - Battlestar Galactica [HBOl - MOVIE: Young 9 - Baretta O O O 9 €D - News 9 - Latenight America INICK) - You Can't Do That (CNNi - News Update [CNNI - Evans and Novak Ooctors In Love’ 9 - Thicke of the Night 0 9 9 - Games of the 9 - Baretta On TV (NICK) - Mariposa lESPNl - 3rd Annual ISHOWl - MOVIE: Sorcer XXIII Olympiad 9 - Thkhe of the Night Legendary Pocket Billiards ess' 9 - Alotorweek (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'Without a (TMCl - MOVIE; ‘The Road Stars (ARTS) - Luboehez Collec O- Alice (ARTS] - Last of the Summer Trace' Warrior' [TMCl - MOVIE: Blade tio n (D 9 9 - MacNeil/Lehrer Wine (TMCl - MOVIE: ‘Blade [WTBSl - Portrait of America: (USA) - Dragnet Runner' Newshour (CBN) - Best of Groucho Runner' North Dakota [WTBSl - Major League 10:45 P.M. (CBN) - Bo*t of Groucho Baseball; San Diego at Atlanta 9 - NBC News (CNNi - Sports Tonight [USAl - You! Magazine for 3:15 P.M. [ARTSI - Sotheby's: Silver (CNN) - Sport* Tonight Women 7:00 P.M. (ESPN) - Sport*Center CB - Mork A Mindy (ESPN) - SportsCenter (CNNI - Sports 11:00 P.M. 9 - Family Feud (TMC) - MOVIE; ‘The Ruling 11:30 A.M. 8 NFL Pre-Season 10:45 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Football; Green Bay vs. O 9 9 - News (CBNl - Here Come the Class' 0 0 9 - Benji, Zax/Alien (ARTSI - Focus on Arts (HBOl - MOVIE: ‘The Big Brides Prince 8 - Soul Train Chicago Brawl’ 10:45 P.M. 9 - Magic of Watercolors 8 9 - MOVIE: Watership (CBN) - Ministry Special ICNNi - Moneyline (SHOW) - Rock of the 80s: O - Thundarr Down* Part 2 [CNNi - News/Sports/ 11:00 P.M. lESPNl - SportsCenter R.E.M. CD - Wild America 9 - Motorweek 9 - Buck Rogers 8 CD 9 - Oiff'rent Strokes Weather O - Hawaii Flva-O (NICK) - You Can't Do That 11:00 P.M. 9 - Underdog [ESPNl - 3rd Annual On TV CD - Lifestyles of the Rich Cl - MOVIE; ‘Harry In Your C l - MOVIE: ‘How To Murder 9 - U.S. Farm Report and Famous Pocket' Legendary Pocket Billiards 9 - MOVIE; 'Oavil and lUSAl - Radio 1990 Your Wife' 9 - MOVIE: 'Laboratory' Stars OanM Webator' 9 - Images of an Artist 9 - MOVIE; -The Victors' 6:30 P.M. O 9 9 - News 9 - Motorweek [WTBSl - Night Tracks (ARTS) - Parformar*' (CBN) - Wagon Tram 9 - Seeing Things Showca** O - PM Magazine 9 - MOVIE; ‘The Big Heat' [HBOl - And If I'm Elected [CNNI - Big Story 9 - On Stage America 11:15P.M . (CBN) - Bum* A Allan ^8 - Family Feud (ARTS) - Two's Company (NICK) - Dangermouse [GHOWI - Santana/Heart 9 - Austin City Limits 9 - ABC News O - Major League Baseball: [CBNl - Burns A Allen [USA] - Seeing Stars Concert for the Americas (ARTS) - Focus on Arts (ARTS) - MOVIE; Kate the (CNN) - NawHilght Good Neighbour' (ESPN) - Mazda S p o rtH ^ Montreal at Chicago ICNNl - Newsnight 12:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. (CBN) - MOVIE; ‘Come Next Spring' ITMC) - MOVIE; ‘Faal Time* 9 - Wheel of Fortune (ESPN) - Mazda SportsLook 009- New Fat Albert 8 - CoNege National Rodeo 11:30 P.M. at RMgomont High' 9 - Entertainment Tonight [WTBSl - Night Tracks Show Finals (CNN) - News/Sports/ O CD 9 - Games of the Weather XXIII Olympiad (USA) - All American CD - Three's Company 11:30 P.M. O - Kidding Around 9 - Magk of Oil Painting Wra*tllng 9 - Sanford and Son (SHOW! - MOVIE: “The Star O - Twilight Zone 0 9 9- Friday Night 9 - Odyssey 9 - MOVIE: The Vagabond Chamber' 11:30 P.M. 9 - Okk Van Dyke Videos 9 - Assignment 15 Lover' 9 - David Susskmd (CNN) - Crossfire (TMCl - MOVIE: ‘Mr. Mom' 9 - MOVIE; ‘Fantastic 9 9 - MOVIE: 'Patrick' 0 9 9 - Games of the 9 - That Nashville Musk 9 - Andy Griffith (Closed Captioned] Puppet People' 9 9 9 - Lata Night with (ESPNl - Super Bouts of the XXIII Olympiad 9 - Ulbmate Challenge 9 - Fight Back w/ 0. (USAl - MOVIE; The Cursed David LaNarman 80's O - kMVIE: ‘Alvarez KeNy' Horowitz 9 - 700 Ckib 9 - Jusbn Wilson La. Cookin’ Medallion’ (CNN) - Evan* and Novak - Camay of the (NICK) - Dangarmouse 9 - Thicke of the Night (CBN) - MOVIE: Ride a 9 - Supersoccer 7:15 P.M. S n iffl^ p M (USA) - Dragnet (ARTS) - KeNy Monteith Violent Mile' (CNN) - News/Sports/ (ARTS) - MOVIE: ‘Kate the SUNDAY O - M O m : 'The Flim-Flam Weathier 7:00 P.M. (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (CNN) - News/Sports/ Good Neighbour' 8 /1 2 /8 4 0 0 9 - Dukes of (ESPN) - PKA FuU Contact Weather (ESPN) - Horseshow Jump- 9 - Thicka of the Mght (ESPN) - Niki Lauda on iitg: The Cleveland Grand Prix 7:30 P.M. Hazzard Karat* 8 9 9 - Silver Spoons 8:30 A.M. (CBN) - Jack Banny Show (HBO) - MOVIE: Gloria' Formula One (HBOl - Champions o f 099- Master American Sport 9 - Odd Couple 8 - Gamut (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing 9 9 9 - Washington (HBO) - HBO Theatre; The from La* Vagaa, NV Rainmaker (NICK) - Mr. Wizard's World (ESPNl - ESPN's Ringside 8 - Eyewitness Forum Week/Review SATURDAY Review 9-PM Magazm* (NICK) - Belle A Sebastian (U SAl - USA Super Cartoon 8 - Heritage of Faith FRIDAY 8 /1 1 /8 4 Saturday 9 - Sesame Street 9 - Cannon (USA) - MOVIE: ‘Mardi Gras' 8:00 P.M. 8 /1 0 /8 4 8 :30 A.M. (WTBSl - MOVIE: ‘Gunman's (WTBSl - Fishin' w/Orlando 8 9 - MOVIE; 'Avalanche 9 - Thy Kingdom Come (ARTS) - Two's Company Walk' Wilson Express' (CBN) - Swiss Family O O 9 - Dungeons and 9 - Chapel Vision 8:30 A.M. Robinson Dragons 12:30 P.M. 4:30 P.M. 899- Bosom Buddie* 9 - Rex Humbard (HBO) - Not Nocaaaarily the 0 9 - Psc-Man/Rubik 8 - Tony Randall 9 - MOVIE: ‘The Adventure* 9 - Spiderman and (CNN) - Prime News O O - Children's Film of Tom Sawyer' (HBO) - Rich UtUe-Come Cube Hour Festival 9 - Victory Garden Superheroes Laugh with Me O - Issues Unlimited O - Baseball Bunch 9 - Health Beat 9 - On Stage America 9 - Changed Live* County Lines • Aug. 8- 2, 1964 FOURTEEN (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'One Flew (USA] - You! Magazine for © - star Search O - Odd Couple © © © - Late ICNNI - Evans and Novak ID - Everest in Winter Over the Cuckoo's Nest' David Letterman Women (CBN) - John Osteen [TMC] - MOVIE; ‘Heart Like A IB - Great Chefs/San (TMC) - MOVIE; 'Porky's II: O - Undersea World of JaccKies Cousteau O Great Reco Wheel' (Closed Capboned] Francisco 4:00 P.M. The Next Day' (CNN) - Style With Elsa ...Collection IWTBSl - Andy Griffith Klensch © - First ChurchNs CB - MOVIE: ‘Sabre Jet' O - Mary Tyler Moore (WTBS] - MOVIE; 'Big Jake' O - MOVIE: ‘CondominM 9:00 A.M. IB - MOVIE: Wings of the CD - Firing Line (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Friday the © - PM Magazine P art 1 7:30 P.M. 13th' Part 2 O - Inside/Out M orning' CB - Victory Garden © - Caniwn © - Barney Miller O O © - Goodnight. (USA) - Don Drysdale O - MOVIE: 'Tarzan and the [CNN] - News Update © © - Star Trek Beantown © - Evening at Pops © - Nighttine Lost Safari’ (NICK) - The Tomorrow IB Jknmy Houston o - In Search of... (ARTS) - Nanny © - Thicke of the Night People MONDAY o - Tarzan O utdoors © - Grace Worship Hour (CBN) - Cisco Kid (CBN) - Jack Benny Sho« IB - Sesame Street (SHOW] - MOVIE: ‘Some ID - McLaughlin Group 8 /1 3 /8 4 (CNN) - Prime News where in Time' * (ESPNl - ESPN Special: IB - Faith for Today (CBN] - MOVIE: 'Night Time 1984 BasebaH Hall of Fame (ESPN) - Super Bouts of the (USA) - Talcs of the In Nevada' Induction Ceremonies from 8:30 A.M. 8 0 s TUESDAY I B I D - Or. James Kennedy Unexpected Religion [CNN] - News/Sports/ Cooperstown. NY (ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘84: (HBO) - MOVIE: Gloria' 8 /1 4 /8 4 W eather NASCAR Champion Spark IB - American Catholic 2:15 P.M. 8:00 P.M. (SHOW) - MOVIE; Faerie Tale [NICK] - Mr. Wizard's World Plug 400 from Brooklyn, Ml Theatre: Beauty and the Beast m - Robert Schuller's Hour (CNN] - Freeman Reports o o © - Jeffersons 8:30 A.M. of Power (SHOW] - Dottie West; Full O © © - MOVIE: Little 9:00 A.M. (TMCl - MOVIE: Mr. Hobbs (ESPN] - ESPN's Spo (CBN I - Lloyd Ogilvie 2:30 P.M. C ircle D arlings' O - MOVIE; ‘Apartment For Takes a Vacation' Woman (CNN) - News Update O - U.S. Clay Court Tennis (USA] - Candid Camera Hour O - People to People Peggy’ [USA] - MOVIE: ‘Rabbit Test' (HBOl - Video Jukebox Championships (HBOl - MOVIE; Wavelength' (WTBS) - Our Finite World; CD - Day in the Country (HBO) - MOVIE; 'Reds' (WTBSl - MOVIE; ‘The - Van Scoy 500 M exico Amazing Dobermans' 9:00 A.M. (NICK) - Adventures of Black O © © Masterpiece (SHOW) - MOVIE; That IB - Great Outdoors 4:30 P.M. Midnight Kiss’ O - MOVIE:‘The Blue Dal Beauty Theatre 7:30 P.M. (ESPNl - PKA Full Coni (SHOW) - MOVIE: Mr. Mom' (ESPNl - Super Bouts of the O - Fight Back w / D. (ARTS) - Stage: Sheppey (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Staying O - Major League Baseball: 70's Alive' (Closed Captioned] Karate (WTBSl - Good News H orow itz [CBN] - In Touch Chicago at Houston (NICK) - School Oaze (HBO) - MOVIE: The Toy CB - To Be AnnouiKed (CNN) - Week In Review 10:30 A.M. © - Entertainment Tonight 9:15 A.M. [TMC] - MOVIE: ‘The Spirit of (SHOW ) - MOVIE: ‘Se<| IB - Andy Griffith (USA) - Dragnet Hour (ESPNl - ESPN's Sports 7:45 P.M. Garden' (CNN) - On the Menu St. Louis' Woman €B Greatest Sports © - Great Little Railways 10:00 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. Legends 8:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. O O © - Alice 8:00 P.M. (TMCl - MOVIE: 'Bum!' O - Face the Nation O - MOVIE; ‘Northwest ID - Tony Brown's Journal (CBN) - MOVIE: ‘Dinner at the o - Oral Roberts Passage' (CNN] - Newsmaker Sunday O - Odd Couple R itz' O © © - MOVIE; 'Rage' 10:30 A.M. O - Health Matters CD - State Against Blacks [ESPN] - Amateur Bowling: © - In Touch (ESPN) - CFL Football. © © - Great Performances (ESPN] - Inside Baseball ID - Electric Company CB - Last Chance Garage Lucky Strike Filter Classic 9:00 P.M. Montreal at Winnipeg CD - MOVIE: ‘Lion of the Desert' Part 1 ' 11:00 A.M. ID - MOVIE; 'll Couldn't CB - Be There Be Counted (NICK] - The Third Eye O O © - Trapper John. (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Doctors (CBNl - MOVIE: The Rag< Happen to a Nicer Guy' - Generations of the Land 4:45 P.M. M.O. and Nurses' © - Merv Griffin Paris' ID - Faith for Today CD - U.S. Clay Court Tennis O - News (TMC) - MOVIE: Raggedy (ARTS) - World War II: Secret (HBO) - MOVIE: 'St. Helens' Arm y (ESPN) - Top Rank Boi Q} - Jerry Falwell JIP © - Masterpiece Theatre M an' from Las Vegas, NV 5:00 P.M. f f i - Popeye CD - Washington Week/ © - All Creatures Great and [USA] - MOVIE: Hound Dog (CBNl - 700 Club (HBOl - Not Necessarily (CBN) - Larry Jones Ministry Review O O - CBS News Small M an' (CNN] - Freeman Reports News [CNN] - Newsmaker Sunday [CBN] - Wagon Tram O - News 6 0 - Nothing Down 12:30 P.M. (ESPN) - PKA Full Contact (SHOW) - Dottie West: K arate ]ESPNl - Decathlon; Prelude/ [CNN] - News Update O - ABC News © - Making of Mankind IHBO) - MOVIE; 'Gloria' Circle (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘King Glory IHBO] - MOVIE: ‘That Man in CD - Chicago Sunday Evening (CBN) - Changed Lives (SHOW] - MOVIE; ‘King [USA] - MOVIE: Rabbit T Club Kong' [NICK] - Kids Writes the White House; FDR' (CNNl - News/Sports/ Kong' 11:30 A.M. IWTBSl - MOVIE: Von (NICK I - BMX Championships IB - Wild America W eather 1:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. (HBO) - MOVIE; ‘It C IB - Too Close for Comfort Ryan's Express' [USA] - Scholastic Sports (HBO) - MOVIE: Fast Times © - MOVIE: ‘American © - Taste of China from Hollywood' 10:00 A.M. Academy C D - Fame at Ridgemont High' Guerilla in the Philippines' 9:00 P.M. 12:00 P.M. CD - All In the Family O - Lee Phillip Show 3.15 P.M. (TMC) - MOVIE: 'The Star (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Mr. Hobbs O O © - Cagney and (SHOW)-MOVIE: Heart Cham ber' O I D - Day of Discovery O - U.S. Clay Court Tennis © - Taking Advantage Takes a Vacation' Lacey A Wheel' (USA) - Too! Magazine for CB - Warner Saunders JIP 6D - TV Topic (WTBSl - Major League o © © - Games of the (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Fast Ti [CNN] - Sports Update / © - Star Search Women Baseball Hall of Fame Game; XXIII Olympiad at Ridgemont High' 0 - Rawhide Atlanta at Detroit Games of '84 © - America's Top Ten (WTBS] - Sports Page © - Evening at Pops (WTBSl - MOVIE; ‘Ge ID - Wild America 3:30 P.M. I D - Nova 9:15 P.M. 1:30 P.M. © - Solid Gold Hits Boy’ (B Mr. Rogers' 0 - Bob Newhart Show (CBN) - MOVIE: ‘Rocketship (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Risky (ESPN) - Australian Rules (ARTS) - Onedin Line Neighborhood 1:00 P.M. CB - All New This Old House X M ' Business' Football '84 (CNN) - Evening News IB - Herald of Truth © - MOVIE; 'Notorious' CD - Someone I Once Knew (CNN] - News/Sports/ 9:30 P.M. 2:30 P.M. (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘Heart Like a - Grace Worship Hour (HBOl - MOVIE: ‘That M: © - Wild Kingdom W eather © (WTBS) - Day of (HBO) - Rich Uttle-Come W heel' the White House: FOR’ 6 0 - Tom & Jerry (NICK) - NICK ROCKS; Video D iscovery Laugh with Me (TNICl - MOVIE; Raggedy CB - World Tomorrow CD - United Methodist to Co 1:30 P.M. Church (CBN) - Rock Church 3:00 P.M. M an' (ESPNl - 3rd An [CBN] - Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW! - MOVIE: ‘Mr. Mom' Proclaim s CD - Viewpoint (ESPN( - ESPN Special; (USA) - Cover Story Legendary Pocket Billi. [CNN] - News Update (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Sounder' (USA) - Ovation CD - More Real People 1984 Baseball Hal! of Fame [WTBS] - MOVIE: ‘Teacher's Stars 1 ESPN] - NFL's Greatest (USA) - Alfred Hitchcock 10:00 P.M. Induction Ceremonies from P et' (TMC) - MOVIE; Harold Moments CB - Happy Days Again Hour Cooperstown, NY O O O © © - News 9:30 P.M. Maude' INICK] - Belle & Sebastian C B - Newsmakers (W TBSl - Undersea World ot O - Twilight Zone (NICK) - You Can't Do That © - Independent News 2:00 P.M. [CNN] - CNN Investigative Jacques Cousteau On TV 10:15A.M. (D (D - Monty Python Flying [CBN] - Shirley 6 Pat Boone (SHOW) - MOVIE: Report (SHOW] - MOVIE: 'Tubby the [CNN] - Your Money 5:30 P.M. Circus (ESPNl - NFL's Greatest Headed Woman' lESPNl - Auto Racing '84: Tuba' O O - News © - Newswatch M om ents 10:30A.M. NASCAR Champion Spark (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Heads or 2:30 P.M e - Newsmakers Plug 400 from Brooklyn, Ml O - Muppet Show © - Too Close for Comfort T ails' iUSAl - Seeing Stars (ESPNl - Inside Baseball o - Face the Nation (NICK) - NICK ROCKS: Video O © © - NBC News © - Old Time Gospel 3:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. to Go O - Grizzly Adams CB - Child Is Missing © - Creating Alt. Futures (HBO) - MOVIE: 'Tarka the o o o o © © © (ESPN)* - CFL Foot! ID ID - This Week with 12:00 P.M. © - Wildlife Safari [CNN] - Inside Business O tte r’ © - News Montreal at Winnipeg Oavid Brinkley ^ 9 - Rockford Files © - ABC News [ESPN] - SportsCenter 4:30 P.M. O © - Nightly Business (HBO) - Snoopy Come H ID - Seeing Things O - Lone Ranger © - Health Beal R eport (WTBS) - Jerry Falwell (SHOW) - MOVIE: 'Sun (NICK) - You Can't Do IB - Reading Rainbow O - Latin Tempo © - Star Search 10:15P.M . shine's on the Way' © - Dr. Who On TV CD - Music City. U.S.A. CD CD - Games of the (CNN) - Inside Business © - Newswatch (TMCl - MOVIE: ‘Trail o O © - CBS News 5:00 P.M. CB - Woody Woodpecker XXIII Olympiad [ESPN] - SportsCenter © - M*A*S»H Pink Panther' (HBO) - Etosha: Place of Dry CD - Wall Street Journal o - Mafor League Baseball: (NICK) - You Can't Do That 10:30 P.M. © - Odd Couple 3:30 P.M. Chicago at Montreal Q - Two on Two W ater [CNN] - Sports Week On TV lARTSi - Now In Paperback (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Pet< CD - Tony Brown's Journal O - Star Trek (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Staying (ESPN) - Fly Fishing/ Joe 6:00 P.M. ANve' (Closed Captioned] (CBN) - Another Life TaU' I B - First Edibon O - Sports Sunday Humphreys O O © - 60 Minutes (CNNl - Mone.Nne 4 :30 P.M CD - New Generation O - Lou Grant 5:30 P.M. IHBO) - Fraggle Rock CB IB © - Summer Sunday, lESPNl - SportsCenter (HBO) - MOVIE: ‘The Toj © - Weekend © - Oave AHen a t Large (ESPN) - Mazda SportsLook [NICK] - Oangermouse USA lUSAl - Alfrei Hitchcock CD - Chicago Bears © - IHmois Press (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Doctors 5:00 P.M. ITMC) - MOVIE: ’Hdkes' O © © - Games of the and Nurses' Hour Highlights XXIII Olympiad © - MOVIE: 'Bad Ronahf (SHOW) - MOVIE: 11:00 A.M. 10:15 P.M. Biby* CB - MOVIE: 'Where Time CD - Great Chefs/San © - Entertairanent This 6:00 P.M. - Different Drummer (ESPN) - Mazda SportsLook Began' Francisco Week o o o o © © © (TMCl - MOVIE: ‘Class' C l - At Issue C B - MOVIE: 'Rebecca' © - Austin City Limits © - Rockford Files News 10:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. O - City Desk (CBN] - Flipper © - Switch C D - Fame O - Alice O © - Magnum P.l. (ESPNl - Mazda O - Wild. Wild West (CNN] - News/Sports/ © - Do-It-Yourself Show © - Oberammergau (D (D CD - MacNeil/Lehrer O - M*A*S*H 6 :00 P.M Weather Newshour IB - Powerhouse (CNN) - News Update (ARTS) - At the M et Olmsted ^9 (D © - Tonight Show © - NBC News IB - Newswatch Roundtable (NICK) - Standby... UghU! [ESPN] - SportsCenter aiKf Central Park O - Nightline News Camera! Action! 6 9 - More Than Meets the (CBNl - Contact © - ABC News O - N e w s O - AHce Eye (SHOW) - MOVIE; ‘Stars In (NICK) - Reggie Jackson's WorM of Sports (CNN) - Sports Tonight CD - Mork li Mindy © - Time Out © © © - MacNek/L^ CD - Pop! Goes the Country My Crown' (USA) - MOVIE: 'Strife for (HBOl - cilen Campbell :The © - Family Feud © - Latenight America Newshour CB - Brady Bunch (USA) - MOVIE: ‘Enter the Panther' M astery' Silver Anniversary (CBN) - Here Come the © - Entertainmenf Tonight © - NBC News I D - From the Editor's Desk B rides (WTBS) - Best of World 10:45 P.M. © - Barney Miller © - ABC News [CBN] - Dr. James Kennedy (WTBSl - Masters Water Ski Championship Wrestling (CNN) - Moneyline T ournament © - Video Shock © - Baretta © - Mork A Mindy Religion (ESPNl - SportsCenter 6:15 P.M. © - Thicke of the Night © - Family Feud (CNN] - News/Sports/ 12:30 P.M. 11:00 P.M. (HBO) - Hoober-Bloob Weather O © - Major League (CNN) - Sports Sunday © - Illinois Press (CBNl - Here Come| O © © - News Highway Brides (ESPN] - SportsCenter Plus Baseball: Chicago at Montreal 6:30 P.M. (ARTSl - Interior Design © - Dr. Who Movie (NICK) - Adventures of Black (CNNl - Moneyline (HBO] - MOVIE: Blinded by O - MOVIE: 'Where the O - Taking Advantage © - 700 Chib Beauty (CBNl - Best of Groucho [ESPN] - SportsCenter I the Light' Spies Are' © - Dinner at Julia's (ARTS) - Stage: Sheppey (USA) - Radio 1990 (CNN) - Sports Tonight [NICK] - You Can't Do That CD - Wall Street Week © - Lifestyles of the Rich (NICK) - You Can’t Ool (CBN) - Larry Jones Ministry [WTBS] - Sanford and Son (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Beach On TV On TV CB - Working Women and Famous G irls' [CNN] - News/Sports/ 6:30 P.M. (USA) - Radio 1990 (SHOW] - Paper Chase CB - Major Lei^ue Baseball: © - Victory Garden W eather 10:45 P.M. St. Louis at Philadelphia (CBN) - CBN Special of the Cl - PM Magazine (WTBS) - Sanford and | [USA] - All, American [ESPN] - Auto Racing '84: lESPNl - ESPN Special: Wrestling Week ^ 1 - Family Feud © - Major League Baseball: NASCAR Champion Spark 1984 Baseball HaN of Fame 6:30 P.M. 11;30A.M. St. Louis vs. Los Angeles (ESPNl - Super Bouts of the Plug 400 from ^oohlyn. Ml- O © - Wheel of Fortune Induction Ceremonies from O - PM Magazine (CBNl - Gentle Ben 7 0 's - Carol Burnett O - Jobs (SHOW) - Garry Shandling Cl Cooperstown, NY © - Family Feud [HBOl - Glen Campbell :The (HBO) - Fraggle Rock Alone in Vegas © - Wheel of Fortune (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Beyond Evil' © © - Wheel of Fo o - Lone Ranger Silver Anniversary O IB ® - Meet the Press 7:00 P.M. (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Heart Uke A © © - Three's Company 11:00 P.M. O - Carol Burnett ITMC] - MOVIE: ‘The Star Wheel' (Closed Captioned] © - Entertainment Tonight - That's Hollywood O O © - One Day at a O - Hawaii Five-0 © - Wheel o f Fortune | Chamber' Time (WTBS) - Open Up CD - Sanford and Son CD - Last Chance Garage 1:00 P.M. O - Eye on Hollywood © O - Three's i ^ 9 CB ^9 - Knight Rider 11:15 P.M. CD - Dick Van Dyke © - Entertainment To IB - Market to Market - Watership Down © - MOVIE; ‘My Man O O - Wall Sb-eet Journal O - Barnaby Jones (CNNl - Crossfire G odfrey' © - Sanford and Son | CD - Hispanus (WTBS] - Ma]or League © - Cibzen: Political Life of © - MOVIE: 'The Changeling' (ESPNl - Inside Baseball 4 D - Nightkne © - Dick Van Dyke Baseball; San Diego at Atlanta IB - Moneymakers Allard Lowenstein © - ABC News (HBO) - Fraggle Rock © - Twilight Zone (CNNl - Crossfire (CBN] - MOVIE; ‘In Old © © - Survival Special 1:30 P.M. 11:30 P.M. (NjCK) - Dangermouse (ARTS) - Nanny (ESPN) - Top Rank Sacramento' © - MOVIE; 'Come Back IB - Calligraphy w/Ken O - Nitecap (USA) - Dragnet (C B N ) - B urns A AHen from Lao Vegas, NV Brown (CNN] - Week In Review Little Sheba' O - Sports Final (WTBS) - Alt In the Family (CNN) - Newsnight (H BO l - Not Neco (HBOl - MOVIE; ‘A (NICK] - Vk's Vacant Lot (ARTS) - Bjf Design: LeMa and © - 10th Anniversary of the (HBOl - Rich Uttie-Come Midsummer Night's Sex CD - Wall Street Week Massimo VigneNi 7:00 P.M. Comedy' Volunteer Jam Laugl) with Me (NICK) - 1 (CNN] - Evans and Novak (CNN) - News/Sports/ O O © - Airwolf © - Taking Advantage (USA) - Ovation (USA) - Dragnet (NICK] - Going Great W eather O © © - TV's Bloopers [ESPN] - 3rd Annual © ^ Solid Gold (WTBBl 2:00 P.M. Legendary Pocket Billiards [HBO] - MDVIE: Risky and Practical Jokes 11:30 P.M. Business' © - Face the Nabon W iiit e f t l O - Big 10 Preview Stars O O © - Can to Glory O © - MOVIE: ‘Bt8e Starr' i 8- 2, 1964 - FOURTEEN Ckiunty Linos • Aug 8 - 9. 1964 - FIFTEEN (USA) - Champion Spark Plug (NICK) - Dangermouse 11:15P.M . 0 69 O - Late Night with 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. O - Odd Couple Motorcycle Classic [USA) - Dragnet David Letterman 0 O S - AfterMASH (ESPN) - NFL's Greatest 0 0 0 - Magnum P.l. O - Undtnma W orld o f 11:30 P.M. M oments S Great Record/ O C D ® - A Team 7:00 P.M. 0 0 O - Gimme a Break JociiuM CoustOM 0 0 - Cokimbo ...Collection 0 0 CD - Foul-Ups. 0 O 0 - Crossroads 11:30 P.M. 0 0 0 - 20/20 CB - First ChurchiHt ^9 0 0 - Late Night with O - MOVIE: ‘Condominium’ Bleeps/Bkinders O 0 0 - Double Trouble 00-M cCkNjd O - MOVIE: Shoot Out' O - PM Maiazino Part 1 David Letterman O - Odd Couple 0 0 0 - FaN Guy 0 0 0 - Late Night with 0 0 - Pavarotb Live at Q t - Cannon CD - Barney Miller O Great Record/ CD CD CD - Nova ...Collection O - Odd Couple David Letterman Madison Square Garden CB - Evening at Pops CD - NighUine 0 - PM Magazine o - MOVIE: 'Condominium' 0 - Nature of Things 0 - Great Record/ 0 - llknois Press [ARTS] - Nanny CD - Thicke of the Night ...Collection (CBN) - Cisco Kid 0 - Cannon Part 2 0 0 - National Geographic 0 - Andrea Doria: The Final (CBN) - Jack Benny Show Special O - MOVIE: Mom. the Chapter (CNN) - Prime News (ARTS) - Bloodlines: MacK- 0 - Barney Miller Wolfman, and Me' enzie 0 - Nightkne 0 - PM Magazine 0 - Community Views (ESPN) - Super Bouts of the 0 - Barney Miller (CBN) - Gentle Ben 0 - Cannon (ARTS) - Performers’ 8 0 s TUESDAY 0 - Thicke of the Night 0 - Nightkne (CNN) - Prime News (ARTS) - Victorian Days: Showcase (H80) - MOVIE; doria' 8 /1 4 /8 4 (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (CBN) - Jack Benny Show (HBO) - MOVIE: Class' Beau Geste (CBN)-Circus • (SHOW) - MOVIE: Faerie Tale (USA) - Tales of the Theatre: Beauty and the Beast (SHOW) - Paper Chase (CBN) - Flipper (CNN) - Prime News 8:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY (CNN) - Prime News Unexpected (ESPN) - NFL's Greatest (TMC) - MOVIE: Mr. Hobbs (ESPN) - ESPN’s Sports (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Now and Takes a Vacation’ Forever’ 8 /1 5 /8 4 (ESPN) - Auto Racing ‘84; THURSDAY Moments Woman Formula One German ^a n d (USA) - MOVIE: ‘Rabbit Test' (USA) - Pro Wrestling (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Risky (HBO) - Video Jukeboi Prix 8 / 1 6 / 8 4 Business’ (WTBS) - MOVIE: The 9 :00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. O - MOVIE: 'Hawaii' Part 1 (HBO) (TM C) - MOVIE: 8 :3 0 A.M. (TMC) - MOVIE; ‘The Littie hat Amaaing Dobermans' 7:30 P.M. ‘Curse of the Pink Panther' Prince’ O - MOVIE: 'The Blue Dahlia' (HBO) - MOVIE: Xurse of the (ESPN) - Professional Rodeo 7:30 P.K4. 0 0 0 - Domestic Life (SHOW) - MOVIE; 'Mr. Mom' (USA) - P M on USA |n g (ESPN) - PKA Full Contact from Mesquite, TX O - Major League Baseball: Karate 0 0 0 - Three's (USA) - USA’s Crimebusters 7:30 P.M. Chicago at Houston Company (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘SmaN 9 :00 A.M. (HBO) - MOVIE: T he Toy’ T o w n G irr 7:30 P.M. 0 0 0 - Famky Ties f f i - Entertainment Tonight 0 - Major League BasebaN: O - MOVIE: ‘Hawak’ Part 2 (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Secret 9 :3 0 A.M. O 0 0 - Jennifer Slept (HBO) - MOVIE: Mr. Mom' 0 - Real Thing 7:45 P.M. Garden' Chicago at Houston 0 - Entertainment Tonight (ESPN) - 3rd Annual (SHOW) - MOVIE: ‘Red (ESPN) - Top Rank Boxing CB - Great Little Railways 10:00 A.M. Legendary Pocket BiKards O - M ajor League BasebaN: Headed Woman' from San Remo, Italy 8:00 P.M. (TMC) - MOVIE: 'Bum!' 8:00 P.M. S tars Chicago at Houston 8 :0 0 P.M. ^he 0 - Major League BasebaN: 10:00 A.M. O CD ® - MOVIE; Rage' 10:30 A.M. 0 O 0 - MOVIE: ‘The (TMC) - MOVIE; The Road O 0 CD - Simon A Simon Patricia Neal Story' W arrio r' Texas at Chicago (TMC) - MOVIE: ‘Beloved all: CD CD - Great Performances (ESPN) - Inside Baseball In fid e r 0 0 0 - Cheers 0 0 0 - Riptide 10:30 A.M. (WTBS) - MOVIE: ‘Away All €D - MOVIE; Lion of the 11:00 A.M. Boats’ 10:30 A.M. 0 0 0 - NFL Pre-Season Desert' Part 1 ' 0 0 0 - MOVIE: Mae (ESPN) - Mazda SportsLook brs West' (ESPN) - ESPN's Horse Football: Pittsburgh at OaNas CD - Merv Griffin (CBN) - MOVIE: The Rage of 8:00 P.M. Paris' 0 CD 0 ^ Vietnam; A 1 1:00 A.M. Racing Weekly 0 - Undersea World of (ARTS) - World War It; Secret O O 0 - MOVIE: 'Word o f Jacques Cousteau j ■ County Lines - Aug. 8- 9, 1984 - SIXTEEN! Sale starts Wednesday, August 8, Use Walton’s Minrie ends Saturday. August 11, 1984 N « in : Q t / f l£ t 9 H 4 l;3 l - 9:M DaNy OF FAIRBURY Since 1868 iMttt I y.m. FrMay riMHM: Save 25% IIM K -2 3 1 1 Men’s and Boys’ Short Sleeve Knit Shirts Come to and name your game. We have a full line of high performance Nike* Shoes, ready for every Solids and stripes • assorted colors. Includes Le Tlgfe* by Campus. member of the family. Men’s Size S-XL 78 Save 2 5 7 o Regular 12” to 17" . SMe9” tol2 Entire stock • Mdh’s - Women’s - Children's Boys Size S-Xl - Leather - Nylon • Canvas R egulars"to 1 3" .. . s.io6” to9” Regular 13" to 46" Solid Polos The classic knit shirt of soft polyester sale 1 0 ” to 3 5 * ' and cotton with a knit collar and cuffs. Assorted colors. Jr. and Missy. 20% off Regular 10*** -gg Special Men’s and Boys’ Sale / Purchase Denim and Corduroy Jeans and Twill Slacks 2 0 % o ff Percale 100% cotton and polyester/cotton. Fancy Striped and Checked Jeans Sheet Sets pockets, twills with elastic waist. Men’s Size 29-42 „ Assorted styles 100% cotton. Some by Tribett Regular 16" to 2 9 " ... Sole 12**^ to 2 3 ” with belts. Jr. sizes. Boys’ Size 8-11 Student Sizes _ Regular 22** to 30" Solids ancF prints Regular 12" to 19" .. • Sale 9 to 1 5 Sale 1 I f ,0 to 2 4 ” Select Group 50% polyester/ Purses 50% cotton Assorted styles in new fall colors. Regular 6 " ___Sale 2 " Regular 13 " ...... Turin Size...... Sale 9 * * R e g u la r? "___ Sale 3 * " Regular 1 9 " ...... Fun S ize...... Sale 1 4 ” Regular 0” ___ Sale 4 " * Regular 2 6 " ...... Queen S ize...... Sale 1 9 ” R e g u la r2 9 "...... KingSize...... Sale 2 3 ” 2 0 % o ff Piece Goods and Dom estics 2nd Floor “ Thank Goodness It Fits” Bra by Playtex White or beige - Nearly A • Perfect A - Nearly B only . . Q20 1 n*0 Save 25% Regular 11” to 13" ® to I U Chansm d CHairs Fall Fashions omsin's OFu tASTEFi.ism stkifs.im . Save 20% Short sleeve and long sleeve knit tops, sweaters, slacks, jeans, overalls, girls Entire Stock Styles for living room, skirts and woven tops. Alarm and Wall bedroom, family room. Reguiar 6" to 12" Many new styles and infants. Boys 2-7. Girls 2-IX^^ Clocks fabrics. To get that new student on the right Regular 9" to 15" track. 25% off our regular low price Reguiar 7” to 34“ 0795 SMe6” , o l l ” Sale O to 2 / * 5 0 U.S. SAVINGS BONDS G.E. Washer and Dryer Waslior Model WWAS3S0 •Deluxe 2-in-1 large capacity washer •Mini-fiaskel^** (ub for small loads •6 cycles Regular 549- Bale 458” Model JVM59 Mraet fraa 8.1. U.S. SaslaBS U ia i Spacemakei^ Your Cast Attar Bond Model GSD600O Microwave Oven •Replaces existing range G.E. Potscnibber® hood Model OOE7500B Dishwaeher •Built-in exhaust fan •7 cycle •Time or temperature Dryer Model dd etsoo b •H eavy-Duty - 4 drying selections •Temperature Sansor System cooking •Removable up-front lint filter •Energy saver dry option Regular 669" •5 cycles Regular 419" 6 0 9 ” 358” M. 368** ■feeet non 8.E. free def/very In our trading ana 8.S. Seville Uses Your Cast Aftar Baud