Farmers grain feeds 250 - Chatsworth Township Library

H oag; A S o n sB o o k B i n d e r y I n c .S p r l n g p o r t , M i c h i g a n ^ - 9 2 8 4

’ tM Fj

l .

I

Farmers grain feeds 250The 73rd annual meeting of the Farmers

Grain Co. of Charlotte was held Saturday at the Chatsworth high school.

Iitonard Kerber, president of the board of directors presided over the business session

Patronage refunds of four cents per bushel on grain, seven percent on fertilizer, four percent on seed, feed and chemicals and five percent on storage and services were distributed to patrons.

William Sterrenberg gave the managers' report of the past year. He expressed his appreciation to all the employees and board members for all they have done the past 35 years. Sterrenberg retired from Fanner's Grain Dec. 31. He introduced the new

manager, Jim Flesaner, who gave operating and maintenance report.

the

The present directors were re-elected and at a reorganizations! meeting named Leonard Kerber, president; Clair Zorn, vice-president and Lloyd Voss, secretary. Other directors include Duane Flesaner, Don Frieden, Ron Deany and Dan Kyburz. Members of the nominating committee included Charles Culkin, Allen Brown and Charles Bergan.

Scott Hoe lac her was introduced by Gene Weber to give a report of the trip to Co-Op Leadership Camp at William Jewel college near Kansas City. Rob Dohman had also attended the camp. The trip was sponsored by Farmers Grain Co. and Farmland Industries.

Guests attending the meeting were

'-‘J IBintroduced by William Sterrenborg i Mrs. Willard Crowe of Central I Gibson City; Earl RJpsch a t Morris and Dean Sherman of Industries. A guest speaki Glasebrook-farm broadcaster and < from Sullivan.

Door prizes were given to Sebed Kris Haag, Vernon Hummel, K e n Irene Walker, Marilyn G enka, J. Charles Culkin, Cora Koeraer, Ahrla 1 Sr., Ann Berberick, Jim Elliott, M n Genies, La Verne Dehm and LueUa 1

The Charlotte Homemakers 1 served a noon meal prior to the i estimated 250 people were in i Lowell Flesaner was the general < the preparation.

I * * ' • —

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 19, 1981

Page (^ne

250 people turned out for the Farmers Grain dinner. Members of the Charlotte Homemakers Extension prepared the dinner and served it as the people went trough ,he Hne p h o lo J u ((0 D o y (s

SINGLE COPY 25C

7 > t c U « d M l e > i

CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS (60921), THURSDAY. MARCH 19, 1981 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH YEAR NUMBEH 25

j i n

* -

j

Todd Ashman along with his mean looking kite

took to the wind Sat. afternoon.

RICHARD K. WELLER, Chatsworth Postmaster demonstrates what’s left of an envelope by the time 18 • 1 cent stamps dfe sealed on. The price change goes

Jnto effect Sunday. ____

T o w n b o a r d* *

s i g n s c o n t r a c t }■l . * ‘ . ■. W

The town board met March J and 'tuiced* »' their interest in the apartment units for low income families and elderly. A co-operative agreement to sign the contract was passed.The agreement, however, may be broken at any time.

Talk of purchasing a brush cutter-much like a weed eater was estimated at Reynolds in Piper city for $229. A motion to purchase the cutter was taken and passed.

Since many of the alleys desperately need to be filled in due to the pot holes, the town has decided to take care of It. All private property is left up to the owner’s responsibility to do it.

12,500 was nominated to SELCAS.

The fire siren is still not doing anyone any good. Federal specification requires it to be between 35-45’ high. Since it is not, with everyone’s permission the town board will be responsible for raising it to the desired height

E n e r g y a s s i s t a n c e

The McLean county Economic Opportunity Corporation will be taking applications for the lx>w-Income Energy assistance program today from 1-2:00 at the Village Council room.

Residents within the area can come to this location to apply for the assistance.

The program will provide assistance to eligible low-income households in McLean and Livingston counties to offset rising costs of home energy that are excessive in relation to household income.

To be eligible for energy assistance the prog ram part ic ipant must meet income guidelines. At the time of application the program participant must provide; A written documentation of all household members income for the past 90 days. They must provide the social security numbers of all household members and the most current main heating source bill

M ARKETSLivingston Grain Quotes

March 19. 1981ComBeans

13.24$7.27

r

Special Ag Day farm section

Today’s Combelt Press newspapers include a special Farm Section, Including articles on area farmers and agriculture issues.

Agriculture is the heartbeat of our nation’s economy. It’s a big part of what makes America strong.

We hope you will enjoy this section, our salute to Agriculture Day, March 19.

Champs!

%k V

f f

r t f . , / v

i l

• j

COACH DON GIBB AND THE LADY BLUEBIRDS won the Ford Central Regional Championship last Thursday night when they defeated the Ford Central Cougars 60-42. The Bluebirds now advance to the sectionals at Clifton' Central.

Plaindealer Photo by Paul Kyburz

B l u e b i r d s c o p r e g i o n a lPaced by excellent shooting and consistent

defense, the Chatsworth girls took the Ford Central regional championship with an impressive win Thursday over the host Cougars, 60-42.

The Bluebirds jumped out to an 8 to 0 lead and never looked back. After the Cougars closed the gap to 10 to 7, Chatsworth scored three straight baskets to end the first quarter. The second quarter was played evenly as the girls held off a Ford Central rally to hold a surprising ten point lead at the half.

The pace slowed in the third quarter but the Bluebirds still extended their lead by three points. Ford Central went to a press in the fourth quarter in an attempt to get back into the game. Chatsworth responded with good passing, several key baskets and 11 of 12 accuracy at the free throw line to win.

For the game the victors scored on 16 of 20 free throws (80 percent; and 22 of 41 (54 percent) attempts from the field. The Cougars managed to hit on just 20 of 51 attempts from the field and 2 of 5 (39 percent) attempts at the charity stripe.

Chatsworth was out rebounded 26 to 23 with Kelly Lee pulling down eight and Beth Gillette six in an important reserve role.

This important win was the Bluebirds fourth over their neighboring rivals this season. Three of the victories were on Ford Central's court. The Cougars ended with a fine 18-5 record.

B o x s c o re

w *

BryantFG FT TP

0 0 0Kessinger 2 5 9Lee 10 4 24Sharp 0 0 0Weber 6 2 14Maxson 2 0 4

Gardner 0 0 0Lambert 0 0 0Lowery 0 0 0Bomff 0 0 0Rich 0 0 0Gillette 2 5 9Totals 22 16 60Opp. 20 2 42

BLUEBIRD KELLY LEE attempts to pass the ball around two Ford Confetti defenders in last Thursday night's Regional championship game against the Ford Central Cougars.

Plaindealer Photo by Psnil i 1

= • 5* Zf J

wmmm

m

- \

LittleCasino \

by Julie Davis

I'm a w reck a f te r b u y in g a card. I d o n ’t k n o w w hy I t ta kes m e so long. A ll the s to re -b o u g h t ca rds a re p re tty and have ju s t th e r ig h t ve rse to go

, a lo ng w ith it. B u t fo r som e reason o r o th e ry ra th e r th a n p ic k in g up a card, read ing i t and b e ing sa tis f ie d , I f in d m y s e lf sp end ing a h a lf h o u r read ing th ro ugh a ll th e cards. A nd then g o ing back to the f i r s t card I read and p u rchas ing it.

I b oug h t a box o f “a ll o ccas ion c a rd s " one year to a lle v ia te th is p rob lem . B u t even th o ug h I d id n 't have to go o u t to get the card, I s t i l l had the p rob lem o f p ic k in g from one o f them .

So the n e x t yea r w hen C h r is tm a s ro lle d a round , I th o u g h t I had i t whipped . I w e n t to the s to re and bought 25 id e n t ic a l cards th a t simply said “ Season's G re e tin g s ." There w a sn 't any ve rses to w o rry ab ou t e ithe r. N o t o n ly c o u ld I se nd these to m y C h r is tia n fr ie nd s b u t m y Je w is h ones as we ll.

—— C h ris tm a s w eek a s i &at d ow n to add ress them , I soon d isco ve red th a t I had to w rite s o m e th in g in s id e these ve rse le ss cards. A nd you g uessed it, i t to o k m e lo ng e r to th in k o f s om e th in g to w r ite than i t to o k m e to p ic k o u t a s to re card in the f i r s t p lace.

Sunday , Bob, (a g o o d fr ie nd o f m ine ), and I w e n t to P o n tia c and v is ite d h is s is te r 's fa m ily T h e ir p a re n ts had ju s t c e le b ra ted th e ir a n n iv e rs a ry w ith a S und ay m eal.

N ow B ob 's s is te r, Jo yce , a sked m e i f I had seen the a n n ive rsa ry card Bob had g iven them . I had no t.

A p p a re n tly Bob ra n ks w ith the “q u ic k e s t ca rd p ic ke r o u te r s . " Th is sp e c if ic day, Bob h u rr ie d ly w en t to the card sh op in sea rch o f an a n n ive rsa ry card, a ca rd w ith a p re t ty p ic tu re on the c o ve r c a ug h t h is eye. He g rabbed i t up, b o u g h t it , s ig ned i t -- "S o r ry I'm la te , B o b , " a nd handed i t o ve r to h is p a ren ts . A lth o u g h b e a u t ifu l on the o u ts id e , c e r ta in ly n o t ap p rop ria te on th e in s id e i t sa id “ S o rry a b o u t y o u r lo s s . . . " o r s o m e th in g to th a t na tu re . W ha t lo o k e d lik e an a n n ive rsa ry ca rd on the f r o n t was a s ym p a th y card in d isg u ise . They a l l had a good c huc k le o ve r it.

So, i f yo u e ve r g e t a ca rd from Bob, ta ke i t w ith a g ra in o f s a lt. A nd me, the su rg eon g e n e ra l has d e te rm in e d th a t card se a rc h in g is d ange rous to m y h e a lth - so I ' l l w ish you a ( . . .) he re in m y co lum n .

Happy B ir th d a y B ob !Happy A nn ive rsa ry M arian and

C la re nce !

BILLY SHARP ISN’T so sure that Randy Ashman is going to get the knot out I of his kite. The two boys and their siblings were the first to go kite flying Saturday.

P h o t o b y J u l i e D a v i s


Page Two

GUSTAFSON MOTORS We Buy Used Cars

Complete Car Cleanup And Wax $25

Wash And Clean sio ! 686 9296

I

JAMIES

FORREST

vCKDEANS FIELDCREST I j f l | ■ ■ • aIW n O I0 R M K .......

FORREST

2% MR........EISNER

Potato d ip t .....TAB, FRESCA, OR

Coca Cofatuo.CHOICE B EEF

Stotaf::..

OPENDAILY7:30 to

7:00 p .m . Phone 657 8611

NABISCO NO. 1 PREM IUM

Crackers79°

79

All Varieties

Garden SeedsB u y 5 p a c k a g e s

g e t 1 F r e e '■ ? * r > r

BUDW EISER, PABST BLUE RIBBON OR

M IL L E R L IQ jlT

Beer wrfto6 Pack Warm O U l t f

Gal.FLAVORKIST M r

M 6 9 SaWnes.............• < mo'JGal ill

CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF MUSHROOM

. J> 9 * Soup ,*.0,2 9 *

O .M 49

J 1 U

Lest ye forgetTHURSDAY, March 19

•National Agriculture Day.3:00 - School board meeting.7:00 - Girls basketball sectional at Clifton. 7:00-9:00 • College, career, job fair night at

Pontiac township high school for students and parents.

Jr. High girls conference tourney at Chats A-orth.FRIDAY, March 20

7:30 - Civil defense meeting.Boys basketball finals. AA.Jr. High girls conference tourney at

Chats worth.SATURDAY, March 21

Boys basketball finals AA SUNDAY, March 22

2 00 - Focus on the family film

series-'Christian Fathering” may be viewed at CAPS bam.

2-6:00 p.m. - Driftaplitters club hosts chicken dinner at F anner's Pub.MONDAY, March 23

1:30 - Royal Neighbors at the home of Laura Ortman.

Lions clubGirls basketball supersectional.

TUESDAY, March 24 7:30 - Town board.6:30- Basketball cheerleaders award night. Illinois League of Mathematics test, second

period.THURSDAY, March 26

2 p.m. - H.O.T. meeting.Girls basketball state finals.Masons.

Social NewsJack Wilson of Deer Creek returned home

from St. Francis hospital in Peoria and is recuperating after being injured at Caterpillar, where he is employed. Jack is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Chatsworth.

Casper Reising of Piper City, Julia Stadler,

C a r r i c o t a k e s f i r s t

in m a t h c o n t e s t

The results of the 32nd Annual Math Contest at Chatsworth High school are: Mike Cariico. fTrsl plaCC Wtth a score ofTS Ttiisis the highest score in Chatsworth history on the annual math contest. Carrico’s score topped Randy Field's score of 70 from last year. In second place is Bruce Seward with a score of 61 and Randy Fields with a 60 for third place. The scores combined to make an excellent score of 196, the highest team score in Chatsworth history tas t year's team score was 185.

----------------1-----------------------------------------

Mrs. Wilma Reising and Mrs. Katherine Kemnetz attended the wake of Frank Gray at

.Ashkum on Sunday evening.I Mr. and Mrs. Allen Diller returned home Sunday evening from Mount Dora, Florida after spending the past two and a half months there.

CAPS board of directors accepted the contract of Delmar and Mary Hoelscher to be managers of CAPS for this season.

Anyone interested In being a lifeguard should contact the Hoelschers at 635-3692.

It 's storytime!I us at the Township library for a series

of six pre-school story hours which will include stories, songs, puppets, poems and games all about animals!

Story hours will be held on Wednesday, March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22, and 29 at 1:30.

All 3 to 5 year olds are welcome. For more information contact the library at 635-3004. Programs will be presented by Ann Kamm, Com Belt Library System.

P a m e lla C la r k , R o b e rt F ra s e e x c h a n g e v o w s

Mrs. Pamella Sue Clark of Forrest and Robert Charles Frase, Jr. of Chatsworth exchanged wedding vows 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21 at St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church in Chatsworth. Rev. W. C. Burmeister performed the double ring ceremony before the presence of 150 guests.

John Monfore of Chicago Ridge played the organ prelude. Mrs. Darrell Davis of Forrest was organist. Dave Margolis of Macomb served as guitarist and soloist.

Parents of the couple are Richard Dempsey of Forrest and the late Jean Dempsey and Lt. Col. (Ret. i and Mrs. Robert C. Frase, Sr. of Deerfield.

Escorted to the altar by her stepfather, Richard Dempsey, the bride chose for her wedding an ivory floor length polyester gown with lace trim and featuring a heavy lace floor length train. Her Juliet cap held a shoulder length veil with lace trim. She wore her mother's bracelet and carried a bouquet of yellow roses, Champaign carnations and baby's breath.

Maid of honor, Mrs. Susan Gillespie of Piper City, cousin of the bride, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Marcia Conrad, friend of the bride, from Forrest wore beige V-neck, long sleeved gunny-sac dresses trimmed in brown velvet and featuring a brown velvet vest tied in front. Their headdress was a wreath of bahv's hrpath Thev carried a bououet of one

Open to the Pu blic Es ta te Planning S e m in a rWednesday, March 25, 1981

2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Farmers Pub Restaurant

Chatsworth, IllinoisProgram by

Donald Gnidovic and Duane RalstonWhile free to the public, please call

in your reservation to Citizens Bank of Chatsworth (815) 635-3134.

Member FDIC - Accounts Insured to $100,000

GENERIC (Tuna Substitute) f i r * A

P a c k a r d ........................... , < > . 6 5 *

CITIZENS BANK of CHATSWORTHC H A TSW O R TH . IL L IN O IS 6 0 9 2 1

A fULL Sf RVK [RANK

«c y j

The Other Side Of The Office

From Marian

long stemmed rose, baby’s breath, greenery an€ yellow ribbon.

John Monfore of Chicago Ridge, friend of the couple, served as best man. Dave Margolis of Macomb, friend of the couple, was groomsman.

Serving as ushers were John Frase of Waukegan, brother of the groom, Lewis Frase, Libertyville, also brother of the groom, and Pompie Burton of Forrest, brother of thebride.

The bridegroom's mother wore r> tloor length pale green gown with matchi.ig jacket. Her corsage was made of yellow roses and baby's breath.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held In the church parlors. Assisting in serving were Paula Beal, Penny Cabbage, Penny Burton, sisters of the bride, Deb Nagel, sister of the groom, Jody Perrlng, Val Dohman, Lydia Monfore and Ullena Houser.

The bride Is a graduate of Forrest-Strawn- Wing High school and is employed at Foadick Poultry in Fairbury.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Deerfield High school and has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Animal Science from Western university. He Is employed as Herdsman for the LehmanFarms.

The rehearsal dinner was held Friday, Feb. 20 at the Ranch House In Forrest.

The basketball games over the weekend were not profitable for your editor or me. Just a little pool we joined In but our teams were beaten right at the beginning.

I saw my first robin Tuesday morning, out In our back yard. Someone told me they had seen quite a few In town. Well, spring comes In Friday and what do they say, a young man fancy turns to love.

Mrs. Emma Farley brought me a poem she had written about spring so It fits right In for this week.

SPRING!Today I heard some robins sing Now at last Its nearly Spring!Oh, we’ll still have Ice and snow It may sleet and winds will blow,But the promise In dear robins trill Always sets my heart.a-thrlll!

Soon the grass will be green,The earth will take on a lovely sheen, Tulips and crocus will peep Trees will bud, after their winter’s sleep, Lambs will gambol, all nature will swing Than, thank god, it will be Spring____

Now this recipe to finish out the week.

POPPY SEED CAKE 1 yellow cake mix 1 cup warm tap water Vk cup salad oil 4 eggsV* cup poppy seed1 box Instant banana or pineapple

pudding (3 oz. size)Blend ell together, except eggs

and seeds. Add eggs one at a time, beating one minute after each egg. Add poppy seed. Beat one minute. Put In greased and floured bundt pan. Bake 350 degrees 45 to 55 minutes. Start checking after 35 minutes, depending on your oven. Let cool 10 minutes before taking out of pen. Dust with powdered sugar or frost, whatever you desire.

Be shur and be golly, I hope you had a nice St. Patrick’s Day and HAVE A GOOD WEEK!

Congratulations to the girl’s basketball team, go all the way.

Thank you Emma.-Emma Farley.

V NEWSPAPER

TM CS8T8WSR7M PUWSH I IB (BSPS 111-886)

h n > b > n 1178 CtUTSWONTN, BARMS

JAM S B. B8BEBT8: PuBBshar

PUBLIC NOTICECORRECTIONDu* lo the order from the Township Official*

of lltlnole, tho date tor tho Public Mooring on Road District Budget hoi boon changed to March 31. 1M1.

Said hearing to bo hold at 7:80 p.m. at Qermanville Town Hall.

Clyde Hornlckel, Clark

IS, 1878. M m ABBA

Baa yaar 811.86 Staple Captaa 88 carts

BBT BP TW C8BETT ABM Baa Yaar 118.78

T ilap iaa* 888-8818

PUBLIC NOTICECORRECTIONDua lo tho ordor from tho Township Officials

of llllnola, tho dale (or the Public Hearing on Road District Budget has bean changed to 7:00 P.M., March 31, 1M1.

Bald hearing will bo held In this Chatsworth Township off lea at 102 East Hickory, Chateworth.

Wm. R. Zorn, Clerk

Adequate Enerqy

or rEnvironmental Protection7 ? 1 .

-w e need both!Sam* paapl* bar that anviraomaatsl must wii b*

pushed asid* ia the drive ta incraaa* aaargy supples. Others bar that aeviranmeatai rayulatiaai wM push tbs cast of svailabb anariy beyond tha means of all but tbswealthy.

Electric Coop an tivas sf llluteis b*4 than must b* a reasonable babaca batwaau tfcas* two extremal. Mb must have environmental centrals, but w* canust aKminst* pollution entirely. Tb* U.S. Can grew mid tha HNnais Ganarel Assembly sbeuld raviaw tbs m ay avarfy-strict •nvironmantal laws pasaad b tb* in i 's and 1670's, and tb* thousands of pages af regulations bated on that* burs. Tb* cost of aitviraamantal regulation baa mounted to as mneb as 30% af the consumer's mautbly abctric biH and Is gnbg higher.

Laws and regnlatiens must racugnti* tb* difference between clean air and pun air, batwaau cbou water and pnm water, between protecting m endangered spoon mob at tb* batd sagb and prelecting web in sip Meant speebt at tb* sued darter or the furbish Ians awe rt. If wa an to autntahra ramaaabb standard af living and allow continued aennamk grewth for our people, wo must Him bets tb* extremes of regubgiea that texist today and soak a hManta that sail saw n a sab, haatthful i\ environ man t and adequate, afford obb energy supplies.

EASTERN ILLINOIS POWER COOPERATIVE

PAXTON, ILLINOIS "OwiMd by tt» M servtd"

now ovollobb frontFloyd KurtenbschBefore you spend a fo rtune p lan ting your cropo thb year, th ink about p ro tec tin g yourself w ith All-R iak Federal C rop Insurance Just call

Floyd Kurtonbach at 63S-S212

Find ou t how tha benefits o f a ll-risk insurance can be ta ilo red to you r fa rm ing operation

A ll-R iak Federal C rop Insurance In good years and bad.It pays o ff

I Crap I

'•ream

i • . m

M a r c h 2 9 o p e n h o u s e

t o f e t e C h a t s w o r

_ _

C h u r c h S e r v i c e sMr. and Mrs. Elery Perkins of 412 East

Oak, Chatsworth, will be honored at an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, March 29 at the Culiom Community hall in observance of their 40th wedding anniversary.

Perkins and Margery Hoff were married March 29,1941 in St. Louis, Mo. Helen Drilling and Dale Kimmel were their attendants. They

allarea

their married Perkins is

life in the engaged in

have lived Chatsworth farming.

They are the parents of two children, Ron Perkins of Bloomington and Judy Green of Chatsworth. They have four grandchildren.

All friends and relatives are invited.The couple request no gifts.

•v M W w

. i -V %

’ A

U

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES FRIEDMANJankun Studio

Mr and Mrs. Charles Friedman of Fairbury will observe their 25th Reddinganniversary March 25.

Charles Friedman and Doris Snow were married in 1956 by Rev .Charles Fleck They were attended by Donna Forney Snow and Glenn Friedman.

They are the parents of June, Brian and Greg, all of Fairbury. FriqfJman is employed by Nussbaum Trucking at Normal and his wife is employed by Walton s department store, Fairbury.

The Friedmans were the first couple to be married by Rev Fleck nd they will share in their anniversary Sunday at the United Methodist .jurch in Stockton where Rev. Fleck is the minister. }

/X

\

IJmE

v ; H

. ** m

\ ■* 4 4

1 y i i n »1 .‘ J it * * “ * * " . < • > -rr.7 f S r r j - - r r r. . , • . . ■ .. . .< S -.r • " *"

K. V, . ‘ '■f:, • . '■ ■ 5*•f >*r' • ' „

-- ■ idhu.-

CANADA GEESE stopped for a rest at a pond on theDelmar Ford's farm

R e v i e w o f f e r e d'Rules of the Road" driving review course

will be offered March 23, 24 and 25 in the Town Council room The time is 9 to 11 a m. each day, making a six-hour course. Sponsored by the Chatsworth Uons club, this course is a refresher for anyone who has an Illinois state driving tCst to take soon. The teacher this month is Dan Kerber

F i l m s e r i e s c o n t i n u e sThe third FOCUS ON THE FAMILY FILM

can be reviewed at CAPS, Sunday, March 22 at2 p.m.

Dr. James Dobson has entitled it “Christian Fathering" and says, “All over this country little children are reaching for fathers who aren’t there. I want to evangelize as many people as possible, but my number one Job is to evangelize my children. If America is going to survive, it will be because husbands and fathers begin to. out their families at the

highest level of priorities and reserve something of their time, effort, and energy for leadership within their own home.”

Iâst Sunday’s film brought viewers from neighboring communities, towns and Chatsworth people. Several who had not known of the showings registered disappointment of having missed the first film. They will continue each Sunday at 2 p.m. through April 19.

Admission is free. The public is invited.

Red ( ‘mss:Reads for a new century t

P h o t o b y J u l i e D a v i s


Page Three

ElectJ o e F ried m an

W rite -In

C a n d id a te fo r G e r m a n j i l le T o w n s h ip R o a d c o m m is s io n e r , A p r il 7, 1 9 8 1 . r

O f f e r s T o t h o s e

U n d e r 6 $

B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d

T li« A k w w I f l f » n io r « l b y T o u r

Livingston County H.I.A. 944-4311

For Delailf Call

Fort P— rear Form Life tntmrmmoo It avalloMa far both Anwmkfr on* tpaata. (q

Quarterly Savings Statements are ready for our passbook customers. Please ask our tellers for your copy.

W inners o f B a rb e rsh o p tic k e ts w e re :

F r e d K y b u rz Elm a T rin k le

Member FCHC - Accounts Insured to $100,000

BANK TSW0RTH

ts worth, 111.00021 Ptl. (01S) 435-3134

A FULL SERVICE BANK

Collectors plan shop, swap date

The Com Belt Philatelic Society will meet March 22 from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. a one-day "Swap 4 Shop" at the Ramada Inn motel in

Bloomington, at the junction of Illinois Route 9 and Interstate 55 on the west side.

Eleven dealers will offer a broad range of philatelic items for sale, as well as post cards for deltiologists. There will be silent auctions held periodically throughout the day. Admission and parking are free. Interested collectors of postage stamps and post cards are invited to attend.

UN ITED METHODIST CHURCH Rout* 24 and 4th St.Chatsworth, III.Chariot E. Ha la, Pastor SUNDAY, March 22

9:00 a.ih. Church school 10:15 a.m. - Morning worship I : IS p.m. - Cars will laavt tha church tor

tha Pontiac District EvangaUsm Rally at tha Junior High school in Pontiac. Foaturod speaker will b* Dr. Jo* Harding, pastor of tha Central Protestant church in Richland, Wash. This is a part of our Lanton service. MONDAY, March 22

4:00 a.m. - Craft day at tha parsonage W EDNESDAY, March 2S

3:30 p.m. - Junior Choir rohoarsal 4:30 p.m. - Boy Scout moating 7:39p.m. - Adult Choir rehearsal

FRIDAY, March 274:30 p.m. - United Methodist minister's

banquet at the First church in Straator.Next Sunday, March 20

4.00 p.m. - Lenten series. Dawn Costello will present a recital at the church. Supper is sandwich and salad. Bring your table service.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ChatsworthKenneth W. Tyler, Pastor Bob Fields. Supt.

» a.m. - Sunday school.10 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon theme:

"The Cross and Human Suffering" W EDNESDAY

7 p.m. Baptist youth fellowship.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 12 N. 7th St. Chatsworth Metvin Meister, Pastor SUNDAY, March 22

9:45 a.m. - Bible school - "Visitor's Day"30:45 a.m. - Worship - Sermon title - "What

Is A Christian".2:00 p.m. - Focus on the Family Film at

Caps - entitled "Christian Fathering".4: IS p.m. - Christian Education "The Corin

thian Catastrophy"; Eager Beavers tor the kids.

7:00 p.m. - Service - Sermon title "Lake of Fire"W EDNESDAY. March 2S

---- 7:00 p.m. - Prayer fnllnnrthip------------------

ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 4th and Walnut W.C. Bur meister, Pastor THURSDAY. March 19

11:45 a.m. - Lowers moat at dwrcA * MtB. Owe Schtommor, Hastoao

7:30 p.m. - Parents at meet with the Pastor SUNDAY, March 22

•:45 a.m. Sunday school and MMe d M10:00a.m.- Warship Service; A.L.CW . I

Trip to the Passion Play in ........MONDAY, March 23

4.-00 p.m. - 0th Grad* Confirmation d M TUESDAY, March 24

4:00 p.m. 7th Grad* Confirm*tton d M W EDNESDAY, March 25

11:45 a.m. - Pastor spooks at Nursing home

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Lanton "From Here To There" s ith Pastor I son and his cast from St. John church. Sibley, III. Hosting tha iamNV fellowship is the Sunday school staH. THURSDAY, March 24

9:00 a.m. Work day. Bring a sack toncb.

SAINTS PETER AND PAUL CHURCH 4IS North Fourth Street Row. C. E. Kart, Pastor CONFESSION SCHEDULE SATURDAYS

3-3:30 p.m.FIRST FRIDAYS

7:30-«a.m.MASS SCHEDULE

• SATURDAY EVENINGS:S p.m.

SUNDAY •-It a.m.

Day before Holy Day:S p.m.Weekday masses: Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday and Friday at • a.m.W EDNESDAY evening

S:30 p.m.W EDNESDAYS

4 p.m.4:45 p.m. High school rtligton classes. (Classes hold at the Parish hall)

TRAUB REAL ESTATEW. Rt. 24. Fairbury, III. Phone I15-M2-44IS

IN FORRESTNICE bungalow tor mat. S22S mo.2 BN - INSULATED, nice kttebon. recant carpet.FORMER SERVICE STATION - DEVELOPMENT LAND - available oa contract.NEAR CHATSWORTH or CULLOM Homestead on 5 A.

IN FAIRBURY3 BR RANCH In good north location. Owner anxious.PRICE DR0PPE0 on (Ills older two story. Close in.DUPLEX - E. Maple - good tenants.TIMBER RIDGE - Executive ranch, very nice.

Call Sandy Schrof. S57-I7M or Elna Nussbaum. M2-2222 or (mm.) S57-S31S

FRESH LEAN

GROUNDI COSTELLO s| CHARLIE & M A X IN E 'S beef

I M arket c h a t s w o r t h * 1 25.SM0KED

i S A U S A G E “ $ 1 89MRS PAULS LIGHT BATTER C O R O

i FISH S T IC K S ....................m .* C U}§MRS.PAULS BUTTERED t l 7 Q

| FISH FILLETS.................... w M ' 8j:| FLORIDA LG SIZE PRODUCE-

I CELERY - 3 9 *MICH.CA RED DELICIOUS q a .

I APPLES........................... “ b b y *$ RED RADISHES 6 OZ.

or GREEN ONIONS

CHOICEBONELESS

CHUCKROAST

*15BLEAN PORK

STEAK$129

CENTER CUT

PORK CHOPS

$15?bSPARE RIBS $ - | 3 9

.. -•»— - *

CORN KING

BACON o r

FRANKS

$12°Lb

Lb.

SAUSAGE

*1 1B

FAM ILY PAC CUT UP GRADE A

KRAFT

FRYERS

6312 9

PR A IR IEFARMS

64 02 2% MILK* < | 6 9

SNO WHITE-PT.MUSHROOOMS09e

A /Q Q c TEXAS 4 / a y CARROTS 1 Lb.4

ORANGE JU IC EMARGARINE C f l *

P A R K A Y *KRAFT DELUXE SLICED

A M E R IC A N e I n q GRADE "A "

S IN G L E S I X . 7 3 LPILLSBUBY C S OR BUTTERMILK . / O f l * “

BISCUITS 4 / 0 9 ' P R A IR IEPRAIRIE FARMS 8 OZ O / S i FA RM S

„ DIP OR SOUR CREAM L / * \ ICEI BLUEBERRY PIE FILLING .................“ T . 99‘ °SKi _ _ CREAMIona at » T2»PEACH H A LV E S - 69* ™

post cereal • | oq snuckers v i v a

§ ALPHA-BITS — Z - I P D A P C I C I i V $ 1 0 9 most Fiav<£ WHITI OR AST NOC1OAB01JTIQUH75CT C Q « U l l M l L U C L L T 2 LB I f in v t

? KLEENEX ...................................................................o y kraft o n x A T f i

’ & MI RACL E WHIP - » 1 “ a S f

8 OZ

* STRAWBERRY PRESERVESV KRAFT CATALINA OR 71 STY ITALIAN

Hi DRESSING ,vTHANK TOG ‘

% APPLE PIE FILLING ...................................N02 0 9 eTHANK YOU

2 9 c18 OZ 5 J 19

6 9 ‘

OREO CHOCOLATE SANDWICH

19 OZ

MHCoiMt

| F IL T E R S .........................................................i00"¥ PURINA

| M EOW M IX ....................................................3SLB

C H O W ....................................................“ -L I*1 2" COOKIES w DOUBLE STUFF )^ !zHEINZ

T0( Oft 30C OFF

7 9 ’so 1 9 COOKIES

^ notn runrni att qi

t w i n PAC

OREO CHOCOLATE SANOWICH

Ej: DOG¥ FOLGERS REG ORIP ELEC PERC FINE

COFFEES 4 6 9

C LABEL 6R«

SUGAR

2 LB

MAGIC LABEL GRANULATED

KETCHUP2 4 °z

$009.LB Km Limit

. TIDE DOW NY171 OZ S 559 96-OZ. $ 2 7 9

DAD'S ROOT BEER. CRUSH FLAVORS OR

$ 1 5 9

$ 1 2 9

’ . K r l l H K K T A Z

KRAFT

VELVEETAIPlus Oep.

DIET 7 U P . / I / * 1Liter Btls. “ ■

O n io n S e ts We appreciate yo u r business!

W e N o w H a v e

S e e d P o ta to e s ,

O n io n S e ts

School MenuFRIDAY, March 20

Macaroni/cheese, fruit, cake.MONDAY, March 23

Submarine, tater tots, vegetable, apple crisp.TUESDAY, March 24

Fried chicken, mashed potatoes/gravy, vegetable, dessert.WEDNESDAY, March 23

Goulash, garlic bread, slaw, fruit. THURSDAY, March 26

Pissa, tossed salad, vegetable, dessert. Bread, butter. Jelly or peanut butter, white

and chocolate milk (whole or 2 percent) served daily.

All menus subject to change without notice.

XT h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 9 t h i s

A g r i c u l t u r e D a y 1 9 8 1

l

C o l l i s i o n c o u r s e . . .

B i r d s c h a l k u p

BLUEBIRD MARY MAXSON, far right, snatches the ball as teammate Sharon Kessinger collides with a Sheldon player.


Page Four

W I N ' S

R E A L T Y

P a t

C u l lo m , I I I .P h o n e 689 2111

o r 689-2645H a s k in s , P ip e r C ity ,

686-9094

The Bluebirds opened their quest for a sectional championship with a hard fought first round victory over Sheldon, 66-42, Monday night at Clifton Central.

An excellent crowd was on hand to see the girls move out to a 35 to 20 half time lead and

from the field. The victors also put in 10 of 14 attempts at the charity stripe.

After a strong first half performance, the third quarter started very slowly for the Bluebirds. As the team had trouble getting on track, the Rams narrowed the score to 37-32. It

t

# %

the Rams to allow them to move into the championship game, Thursday night at 7 p.m. Chatsworth will meet the winner of the Gardner-South Wilmington (24-3) and Bishop McNamara (14-9).

The Bluebird's offensive efficiency was exceptional as they started out with 60 percent accuracy in the first quarter and totaled 62 percent (28 baskets in 43 attempts) for the game from the field. Sheldon also shot well as they scored on 19 of 33 (34 percent) attempts

Chatsworth. Several key baskets by Kelly Lee and Becky Weber, and three steals by Sharon Kessinger spurred a rally for Chatsworth. The victors increased their lead in the final quarter easing the girls to their eighteenth straight victory.

NOTICEA n y o n e j « h a w is h e s to s a v e g r a v e d e c o r a t io n s a t th e

C h a ts w o r th C e m e te r y s h o u ld h a v e th e m re m o v e d b y A p r il 1. T h e C e m e te r y e m p lo y e e s w ill re m o v e a n y d e c o r a t io n s le f t a f te r th is d a te .

Chatsworth Cem etery Trustees

Pork Producers name president

CHATSWORTH’S BECKY WEBER puts in two of her 17 points in Monday night's game against Sheldon at the Clifton Girls' Sectional. The Bluebirds defeated Sheldon 66-42 and will play in the championship game at Clifton tonight (Thursday).

Plaindealer PhoUhby Paul Kyburz

Award counties motor fuel fundsCounties in Illinois have been allotted

$3,121,817.00 except Cook county which has been allotted $2,859,700.00 as their share of motor fuel tax funds paid into the State Treasury during February according to the Illinois Department of Transportation.

The allotments to the counties other than Cook follow: [jvingston, $27,138; Mcl>ean, $64,058.74; and Ford, $10,538.83

The Livingston County Pork Producers association recently elected 1961 officers from their board of directors.

Elected president was Roger Henkel, who raises purebred Hampshire and crossbred hogs in the Graymont area. Henkel has been honored in the past as “Top Superior Pork Producer’’ and "Pork All American” for Illinois. His wife Donna, also happens to serve as the president of the Livingston county Porkettes.

Chosen as vice-president is another past “Top Superior Pork Producer,” Art Drach of Saunemin. Drach farms and manages a sizeable farrow to finish swine operation. The new secretary, Roger Brown, is also a commercial hog producer, from the Fairbury area. Ron Raber, a grain and pork producer of rural Flanagan was named as the new treasurer.

Motor fuel tax funds are allocated montniy to the various counties in Illinois for their highway needs The monies allocated are computed on the basis of motor vehicle registration fees Cook county receives 11% of the total funds available

Everyfc likes a good sport.Tune-in to all the televised high school tournament basketball action. Boys' Class “A" games on March 13-14. . . Boys' Class “AA" action on March 20 and 21. and Girls' Class "A" and "AA' games on March 28 See your TV guide (or times and statioijs Cosponsored by Country Companies.

WARREN QILLETTCMnwomu

NM1H

Your Country Companies Agent.

COUNTRY

A Farmer Wears Many Hats » • »

Citizen

Chemical User

Machine Operator

Safety Director

Animal Tender

. . . But The “SAFETY DIRECTOR” Hat Is The Most Important. Be Safety Conscious, We Don’t Have A Single Customer To Spare.

/r

v .

BESS-METZ AGENCIES • INSURANCEWILLARD BESS AGENCY

60K E Oak S'Fa.fbi.'v Ml 6'/IS

tSt5i692 ZOM

CULKIN AGENCY103 N On|*r S' Fom>*t III ft'Hl iflSi 6STB2/9

F iv e e a s y w a y s to h a v e

FREE 5y4% CHECKINGa t P o n t i a c F e d e r a l / F o r r e s t S a v i n g s

Box Score;

BryantKessingerLeeSharpWeberMaxsonGardnerGilletteTotalOpp.

pQ FT TPo 2 2 ? E E C H E C K I N G i n a n y o n e o f t h e f o l l o w i n g w a y s :« 0 12

Quarters:CHSSheldon

17 36 50 66 8 20 34 42

more.

mu f

If you use our Automatic Loan Payment service deducting your monthly loan

payment with us from your new checking account.

If you have your Social Security or other monthly government check deposited

directly to your new checking

account.

If you have your payroll check deposited directly to

your new checking account. AT.

If you keep $300 or more on deposit in your checking account.

($ 5 serv ice c h a rg e if yo u r b a la n c e d ro p s b e lo w $ 3 0 0 .)

O T H E R S P E C I A L F E A T U R E S :

D A ILYC O M P O U N D E DIN T E R E S T

Interest paid on the full balance in your account

e v e r y s i n g l e d a y !

Deposits to your checking account

are credited i m m e d i a t e l y !

Insured safety to $100,000 by the FSLIC

New “dawn-to-dusk” drive-in hours. S ta rtin g a t 7 a m .

Pontiac FederalFormt SavingsDivision* of Bloomington Fadaral

Downstate Illinois largest financial institution with convenient offices to serve you

110W Water »».. Pontiac f Phone *41-1*1* f Hour*: 04. Mon.-Prt.. QNeon. t*t. I prfvoht: t-0, Man.-Prl , 7-Noon, tot. /

MM ». Contor at., Ponoot / Phono Sir-4221 / Hour*: M . Mon -Frt , a Noon, Sat I

Ham*OMco:Bk»ninglonFod*r*tSaving.and Loan AaaocMIon USE W**nmgion Btoommgton atenqh OMan. E«WHnd M— etaominqum / East Co**g* Avonu* Co**gt H«t MW W*sl CcOago Avonuo Normal / Lmroin / Morion , Hickory Pom! MM OscalurOMMohOMl m : Strwtor Farteral I Momanca Fadaral / F*«t Fwtei.l of Ogistby /University Fatter si ChampMgn

• )

• )

Lo(

10 Years agoMarch 11,1471

Monday, April 5 is the tentati a public hearing on petitions se solidation of Forrest-Straw Cha to worth school districts.

Four active members of U received recognition for their wo organization since its start 23 Chatsworth. Clarence Ruppel president, Dan Kerber was the after the charter closed and pr organization at the time. R charter second vice-president Lockner, charter first vice-pres

The Chatsworth Freshmen a season with a resounding 41-28 < City Frosh on the loser's court.

Cheerleaders for the Chat school for 1970-71 season were L Mary Donna Culkin, Denise H Schroen, Cindy Kapper, and Vic

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bracken are announcing the engagen daughter, Miss Nora Bracken son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hurt o!

A second vehicle was nee Clarence Bennett home Friday could bring the four car tires to l ched. There were 14 nails in foi one tire. Before all the roofing n ed up from the drive, there was i

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cost* that they have purchased the located on Locust street from / formerly known as Terry's Mar

Funeral services for Arthur Chicago, were conducted March boldt Park, United Methodist Elsie Milstead is a sister to the

Miss Kathy Sue Ortlepp bee of ta r ry Gerdes March 7, in Ch

20 Years agoMarch 4, 1441

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monal an open house March 12 honorin his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John I former Miss Karin Maddee of many and John Monahan were 30, 1959 in Munich. He received from Fort Hamilton in New Yo

Mrs. Elwell Crissey of Blooi tained the 130 guests with her Mother-daughter banquet at church Monday evening.

All winter long, Jack Sti helpers, have been working, tei old grade school building. Fiiu was down but the chimney. Fii 6, word went out that the chimn down. _ _ _ _

Leo Hornste in found himsel ment March 6 on a bridge thre Route 24 and three miles s< bridge collapsed as he was goin semi load of oats, leaving Cere

40 Years agoMarch 13, 1441

One hundred and two fried the A.G. Walter home Sunday evening to congratulate Mr. ai on their 23th wedding anniven witt and Arthur Walter were home of her parents, Mr. and V witt, March 9.

Mias Bema Suter of Gibson i Sleeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chatsworth, were married at i at the country home of the brid and Mrs. J.R. Suter.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A seriously injured Tuesday fc Crescent City, when their auto into the rear of a stopped tni coal.

When the smoke of battle 1 day night at Chatsworth high flag of Chatsworth high school above the fighting men. In a thr the present high school squad of old boys, 30-34.

Word has been received her daughter, Sandra Jane, to Mr Perkins a t Stephens, South father is a son of Mrs. F Chatsworth and the mother wa of Athens, Illinois.

PUBLIC NOSTATE OF ILLIN<

IN THE CIRCUIT COUR1 ELEVENTH JUDICIAL i

LIVINGSTON COUNTY - IF In The Matter of ttio Estate of:

i l t u t

ESTHER HOELSCHER, Docti CLAIM NOTICE

Notice I* given of the do Hoolschor of Chat*worth, llllr office wore Issued on Fobruo Shirley A. Haberfcorn, 203 So Chatsworth, Illinois *0021 at Hoolschor, SOT E. Hickory Strei Illinois *0421, whoso attorney Taylor, 104 North Mill Street, I 01744.

Claims against the estate i the office at the Clerk of Livingston County Courthc Illinois 017*4, or with the ropf both, within * months tron issuance of tetters, and any within that period is barred. G filed with the Clerk must delivered to the represented attorney within 10 days after il JOHNSON A TAYLOR Attorneys for Shirley A. Habet and William E. Hoolschor, Executors of the Estate of Esther Hoolschor, deceased 104 North Mill Street Pontiac, Illinois 01704 Tiliphsna: itMOO-TUI W 23/312/314

Looking Back

10 Years agoMarch 11,1*71

Monday, April 5 ia the tentative date set for a public hearing on petitions seeking the consolidation of Forrest-Strawn-W ing and ChaUirorth school districts.

Four active members at the Lions dub received recognition for their work in the Horn organisation since its start 25 years ago at Chataworth. Clarence Ruppel was charter president, Dan Kerber was the first member after the charter closed and president of the organization at the time. R V McGreal, charter secood vice-president and Dr. H.L. Lockner, charter first vice-president.

The Chataworth Freshmen wound up their season with a resounding 41-28 over the Piper City Frosh on the loser’s court.

Cheerleaders for the Chataworth grade school for 1970-71 season were Lori Homlckel. Mary Donna Culkin, Denise Hubly, Barbara Schroen, Cindy Kapper, and Vicki Homickel.

Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bracken of Chataworth are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nora Bracken to Gary Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hurt of Piper City.

A second vehicle was necessary at the Clarence Bennett home Friday morning so he could bring the four car tires to town to be patched. There were 14 nails in four tires, six in one tire. Before all the roofing nails were picked up from the drive, there was eight flat tires.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costello announced that they have purchased (he store building located on Locust street from Alvin Tennant, formerly known as Terry's Market.

Funeral services for Arthur Adams, 65, of Chicago, were conducted March 5 at the Humboldt Park, United Methodist church. Mrs. Elsie Milstead is a sister to the deceased.

Miss Kathy Sue Ortlepp became the bride of Larry Gerdes March 7, m Chatsworth.

50 Years agoMarch 12, 1*31

The Chataworth high school basketball season ended Saturday night a t the district tournament in Gilman with a win from Loda to capture third place.

A fire was discovered on the roof of the Davis house, occupied by Mr. and Mrs A.A. Raboin Tuesday forenoon. With the fast response of the fire department and volunteer helpers resulted in only small damage ‘o the shingle roof.

Mrs. Antje Flessner, widow of George Flessner, died at her home is Charlotte tlua morning at the age of 92 yean.

Here in Central Illinois we went along with winter resort weather and golfy, sunshine days all through December, January and February, and were all set for making gardens and mowing lawns when March brings us a two day blizzard with blocked highways and railroads.

Last Sunday, P A. Koeraer celebrated his 60th anniversary with a surprise birthday party.

60 Years ago

20 Years agoMarch *, IN I

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monahan are having an open house March 12 honoring their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan. The former Miss Karin Maddee of Munich, Germany and John Monahan were married Dec. 30, 1959 in Munich. He received his discharge from Fort Hamilton in New York March 1.

Mrs. Elwell Crissey of Bloomington entertained the 130 guests with her puppets at the Mother-daughter banquet at the Methodist church Monday evening.

All winter long, Jack Stadler and his helpers, have been working, tearing down the old grade school building. Finally everything was down but the chimney. Finally on March 6, word went out that the chimney was to comedOWn. X , a * .a * * . a a a a ^ a a j a ,

Leo Homstein found himself In a predicament March 6 on a bridge three miles west of Route 24 and three miles south when the bridge collapsed as he was going over it with a semi load of oats, leaving Cereal elevator.

40 Years agoMarch 1], IN I

One hundred and two friends gathered at the A.G. Walter home Sunday afternoon and evening to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Walter on their 25th wedding anniversary. Lula Pen- witt and Arthur Walter were married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pen- witt, March 9.

Mias Bema Suter of Gibson City and Robert Sleeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sleeth of Chatsworth, were married at 4 p.m. Saturday at the country home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Suter.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andamson were seriously injured Tuesday forenoon east of Crescent City, when their automobile crashed into the rear of a stopped truck loaded with coal.

When the smoke of battle has cleared Friday night at Chatsworth high school gym the flag of Chatsworth high school waved proudly above the fighting men. In a thrilling encounter the present high school squad downed a team of old boys, 3044.

Word has been received here of a birth of a daughter, Sandra Jane, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Perkins at Stephens, South Carolina. The father is a son of Mrs. Fred Bitner of Chatsworth and the mother was Jane McKean of Athens, Illinois.

PUBLIC NOTICESTATE OF ILLIN O IS

IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE ELE V E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT

LIVING STON COUNTY - IN PROBATE In The M atter of the Estate of:

No.at-p-asESTHER HOELSCHER, Deceased:

CLAIM NOTICENotice Is given of the death of Esther

Hoeischer of Chatsworth, Illinois. Letters of office were Issued on February 23, IN I, to Shirley A. Haberkorn, 2M South 4th Street. Chatsworth, Illinois *#*21 and W illiam E. Hoeischer, 507 E. Hickory Street, Chatsworth, Illinois M *21, whose attorney Is Johnson A Taylor, 10* North M ill Street. Pontiac, Illinois 41744.

Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court at Livingston County Courthouse, Pontiac. Illinois 41744, or w ith the representatives, or both, w ithin 4 months from the date of issuance of letters, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed w ith the Clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney w ithin I f days after It has been filed. JOHNSON A TAYLOR Attorneys for Shirley A. Ha berk em and W illiam E. Hoeischer,E M atte rs of the Estate of Esther Hoeischer, deceased

S EW ER H O O K U P IN S T A L LA T IO N S

C a l LowaN Flessner 635-3344

OrT e te " Edwards

836-3217

Obituaries

March 10, 1*21The 1921 Bloomington district basketball

tournament which was to have been staged in Bloomington high school has been transferred to Kairbury township high school, made necessary because at the prevalence of sm all pox in Bloomington. -

Mr. and Mrs. James Garrity, L.F. Garrity, and Robert and Henry Rosenboom attended the grand opening of the National Plumbing and Heating Supply Co. in Chicago. The company is largely owned by two former Chataworth m en, E .C. and F.P. Garrity.

The Alec Stebbins and Edward Marzmiller homes in Chatsworth are under quarantine for small pox. Viola Stebbins and Georgia Marx- miller, both about eight years old, are afflicted.

John Galloway, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway, of near Charlotte, died Monday morning from pneumonia.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watson of Otto, 111., March 4, a girl. Mrs. Watson was formerly Miss Madge Entwistle.

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Hood and four children returned to this vicinity recently from Glasgow, Ky., where they had been farming for about three years.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Grieder, this morning, a baby girl, weighing eight pounds.

The pupils of Mrs. E.G. Aherns gave a piano recital Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters. This was a farewell rad ial as Mrs. Ahrens will leave, shortly to joinmer fibsBknd, fir. w.G. Ahrens, who is practicing in Minnesota.

100 Years agoM arch 12, 1M1

Married In Chatsworth, on the 10th, by Rev, E.Q. Trask, assisted by Rev. W.F. Wilson. Oscar Braddock to Miss Mary Nagle, all of Chatsworth.

Edward Palmer, who has for a long time filled a position behind the counter a t J J i . Wynman's dry goods store, in this d ty , left for Gibson City, to take a similar position In the large dry goods house of J.L. Saxton and Co.

The report having gone abroad that Chatsworth is writhing in smallpox makes It necessary for us to state the exact facts In the case. We have one mild case of varioloid In the north part of the d ty and that Is all. The gossipers of our neighboring towns are stating we have 20 cases.

On last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Brown In this city celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary.

DENNIS DOYLE, RR 3, Wilmington, lost control of his car, going into the ditch Thursday night about six miles south of Chatsworth. The unit came to rest on its top. The car was completely totaled. Doyle was taken to Fairbury hospital where he was treated and released.


Page Five

Thank you

i* * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * *

« GUARANTEED J? W atch Repair }

t U N Z I C K E R ' S J E W E L R Y l

j Forrest, III. $★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

I would like to thank all those who helped me and my family during my recent foot surgery. Your cards, visits, flowers, food and most of all your help meant so much to me.

Priscilla Agner-c

SewerH ook-U p

For complete installation with trencher or backhoe, call:

Neil or Rich Homlckel, 635-3061.Keith Henrichs, 635-3771.

O r l a n K . W i l s o n P a t r i c k H a b e r k o r n

Shane Dawson and Judy Haberkorn proudly hold their trophys that they won at the Decatur Knights of Columbus free throw contest.

Orlan K. Wilson, 71, of 206 E. Elm St., Chatsworth, died a t 1 :14 am . Wednesday at his home. Livingston county coroner Keith Von Qualen said death was due to natural causes.

His funeral will be tomorrow a t 1:30 pm . at the Culkin Memorial home. Rev. Melvin Meister officiating. Burial will be in the Chatsworth cemetery. Visitation will be from 5-8 pm . Thursday at the memorial home.

He was bom In Sharps’ Chapel, Tennessee, Feb. 28, 1910. The son of Charles and Isabel White Wilson. He married Naomi Adamson in Piper City Dec. 1, 1934. She survives. Also surviving are one son, Burnell of Ricbview, II., two brothers, Gyde of Chatsworth and Urskin of Akron, Ohio. There are two sisters, Gladys Wilson of Chatsworth and Beulah Alkyer of Akron, Ohio. There are six grandchildren.

He was a carpenter in the Chatsworth area and retired in 1960.

He was a member of the Calvary Baptist church.

Hummel elected club president

The Chatsworth Woman’s club met at the home of Alice Pool on Wednesday March 11.

New officers elected for the coming year are Grace Hummel, president; Alice Pool, vice-president; Barbara Point, secretary and Elms Trinkle, treasurer.

It was announced the District Spring Convention will be at St. John's Lutheran church, April 23, in Bloomington.

A film on Ecology was shown, particularly showing how pollution is destroying life in the oceans.

The assisting hostesses were Laura Ortman and Emma Farley.

The April 7 meeting will be an Installation banquet at the Chatsworth Legion hall.

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

•Short form -Farm •Long form.. . •Small

business

Carol FroelichPIPER CITY

ABA-2537Call for appointment

Funeral services for Patrick A. Haberkorn,20, of Cullom were held at 19 a m . Saturday, at St. John's Catholic church in Cullom. Rev. Father Charles Karl officiated. Burial was InSt. John’s cemetery.

Visitation was held at the Stewart Funeral home in Cullom Friday evening. The rosary was recited at 8 p.m.

He was bom Sept. 2, 1960 in Kankakee, a son of Ronald and Ardith Sanquiat Haberkorn.He married Lori Ommen April II , 1110, a t Cullom. She survives.

Also surviving are his parents, Kempton, a brother, Tim, and two slaters, Karen and Amy, all of Kempton; paternal grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haberkorn, rural Kempton; and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sanquiat, St. Cloud, Minn.

He was a member of St. John's Catholic V church and was a 1979 graduate of Tri-Point High school. He was employed by R. R. Donnelly and Sons, Dwight for one and ooe half years.

L is s ie C r e w sFuneral services for Lissie Crews, 82, of

Colfax and formerly of Chatsworth, were held Thursday, at the Culkin Memorial home in Chatsworth. Rev. Charles E. Hale officiated. Burial was in the Chatsworth cemetery.

Mrs. Crews, who died at 9:45 a m . Tuesday, was bom Sept. 22,1896 at Tompkinxville, Ky., daughter of William and Ebbie Norman Dubree. She married Frank Crews May 11,1916 at Tompkinsville. He died in June 1979.

Surviving are two daughters, both of Bloomington, three sisters, eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

A Sod, five brothers and three sisters preceded her in death.

Thursday, March 19th is Agriculture Day 1981

PUBLIC NOTICESTATE OF ILLINOIS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LIVINGSTON COUNTY - IN PROBATE In the MaHur of IN Eatatu o<George V.Stebbina No. «1-PDeceased

CLAIM NOTICENotice It given of the death of Georgia V.

Stebbins. of Chataworth, IL. Letters of office wore Issued on Fob. 27. IN I . to CMtzene Bonk of Chataworth, Chataworth, Ml. 0OO21 aa executor, whose attorney Is Harr and Harr, Attorn aye. 103 N. Main. Pontiac. IM. 01704.- Claims against tha atoato g ha m odJotoRJMoffice of the Ctork of tha Court at County Court House, Pontiac. III. 01704 or wffh the representative, or both, within 0 months from Iho date of Issuance of loftora and any claim not Mod within that period la barred. Copies of a claim Mod with tha Clark must be malted or delivered to the representative and to tha attorney within 10 days after It hat boon filed.

H r

m -a. 1m *

§ M .< y'

Pontiac, Illinois 01704 T iliphonsi 016444-7111 30/318/319

m * f n t v -

(PLA N T P IO N E E R . H Y B R ID SBRAND j

Your Local Pioneer Salesman:

J I M E L L IO T T . C H A TS W O R TH

PIONEER*PIONEER HI SSED \

INTERNATIONAL. INC ILLINOIS WISCONSIN DIVISION

RRINCETON. ILLINOIS■ AagxtwM n tdOTWt o'

Pioneu Ml Bred lnl#,n«lton»i inc 0«» Mom*, low* US*

DON'T LET YOUR KITE PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH TROUBLE!

K ite f ly in g h a s c a p t iv a te d k id s o f all a g e s f o r c e n tu r ie s . B u t fly in g a k i te is m o re c o m p lic a te d to d a y , it c a n p u t you in to u c h w ith a n o v e r h e a d p o w e r lin e .

W ir e a n d m e ta l l ic s t r in g a r e d i r e c t p a th w a y s o f e le c t r ic i ty f ro m a n o v e r h e a d lin e to y o u . A n y ty p e s t r in g c a n c o n d u c t e le c tr ic i ty w h e n i t ’s w e t.

If y o u h u i ld a k i te , u se o n ly w o o d , p la s tic , c lo th , p a p e r a n d s t r in g . N e v e r u se w ire , m e ta l o r m e ta l l ic s tr in g .

B e f o r e y o u c a tc h th e w in d , fin d a n o p e n a r e a a w a y f ro m o v e r h e a d l in e s , a n d a n te n n a s .

I f y o u r k i te d o e s g e t c a u g h t in a n o v e r h e a d l in e , d o n ’t t r y to p u ll it d o w n . D o n t to u c h a n y d a n g l in g s tr in g s o r w ir e s . D o c a ll y o u r n e a r e s t C IP S office a n d w e l l h e lp so lv e th e p r o b le m . . . s a fe ly .

A sk f o r o u r b o o k le t , “ P u b lic S a fe ty a r o u n d E le c t r ic a l F a c i l i t ie s .” I t ’s f r e e . C o m e in o r g iv e u s a ca ll.

C E N T R A L I L L I N O I SP U B L I C S I R V I C I C O M P A N Y

/

0

FORREST

2% MilkGal.Jug

Hl-C F R U IT

DrinksAll Flavors

46 Oz.4-Lim it

VETS

Dog Food

i

STAR KIST CHUNK O IL OR WATER PACK

Tuna6.5 Oz.4-Limit

PETER PIPER HAMBURGER

Dills32 Oz.

PRAIR IE FARMS FA M ILY PACK

Ice CreamV2-Gal. a jm

$1

Ad Prices Effective

March 19-25

THE CHATSWORTH PLAINDEALER Thurs., March 19,1961

Paga Six

^ > S 5 »■ V j

4-Flavors 16 Oz. Can 254 Each

19 LIBBYCREAM CORN, WHOLE KER N EL

CANFIELD CANNEDn BEANS/CUT GREENP n n BEANS OR■ “ GREEN PEASReg. or Diet l f12 oz. can Vegetables

16 Oz. Can 45c Each

DICK'S; S U P E R M A R K E T

U b 6 y> i

25c Each

489° FOULDSMACARONI N CHEESE

4/89*SW IFTNING DinnerShortening

$ | 3 97 Oz. Bag 29< Each

42 Oz. 4/89*NORTHERN

Napkins140 Ct.

DOWNY FABRIC

Softner96 Oz.

K LEEN EX

TowelsJumbo

Roll

7 Up. Diet 7 Up. Dr. Pepper, Dad's Root Beer, or Crushes1-Liter Plus Deposit

T ?

LIBBYTOMATO

Juice46 Oz.

U b b y > U b b g > U b b y >

ToMATO J I ’ ICE

V

CHATSWORTHSOFT-N-PRETTYBATHROOM

Tissue4-Roll

W YLERS LEMONADE

Drink MixLarge45 Oz.

STA PUFF FABRIC

GOLDEN G R ID D LE

Syrup813924 Oz.

MAZOLA

Corn Oil24 Oz.

SNO-BOL

Bowl Cleaner28 Oz.

e m

SoftnerJug $ 4 |" * 3 9 d ie t p e //.

CENTRELLADISHWASHING

LiquidLemon or Pink

32 Oz.

DAWN

Liquid32 Oz.

CHEER

Detergent817949 Oz.

Box

ZESTA

Crackers

Cob,M t. Dew, Sunkist Orange or Diet Pepsi8-14 Oz.Plus Deposit

i r " "

LODA S FINEST GRADE A WHOLE

Chickens

“ 59*USDA CHOICE ENGLISH

Roasts“■ $149

RATH SMOKED P IC N IC

Hams“ 8109

B U D D IGCHIPPED

Meats^Varieties

Each

USDA BLADE CUT

Chuck RoastsLb A '09

USDA CHOICE

Arm RoastsLb.

CENTER CUT

Chuck Roasts“ 8139

LEAN CUBE

SteaksLb.

RATH SMOKED

Pork ChopsLb $ 0 1 9

CORN KING

BaconLb.

Pkg.

OSCAR M AYER REG. OR BEEF

Franks“• $ 1 4 9

P R O D U C EUS NO. 1 RED

Potatoes1 0 -Lb.

CALIFO RNIA HEAD

Lettuce394 Each

JUMBO

Cauliflower

L I Q U O R D E P A R T M E N T

OLD M ILW A U K EE

Beer12 Pack 1 2 Oz.

M IL LE R L ITE

Beer6 Pack 12 Oz. Bottle*

GALLO

WineMagnums

7FRO ZEN-N-DAIRY

MAZOLA

Margarine69*

DIMITRI

Vodka or Gin1.75

4 -Stick

0

0

X .J

FLAVOR PACK CHOPPED

Broccoli- A a2 0 Oz. I | | v

Bag /

JENO S SAUSAGE OR COMBINATION

Pizza12Va Oz.

BANQUET COOKIN

5 Oz.Box 534 EachSWANSONTURKEY OR CHICKEN

Pot Pies

) ) > >

WOODFORD U.s! 51

jP°* * JMcLEAN

LIVINGSTON

i n e s

:>

>?>ttw>>x%f>>>;«w%w>>>>>XhN%w>>>>>>>x<hw>>>>>x<*>x»>

FORD

ISSUES OF THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1981St?

T h e C o r n b e l t C la s s ifie d H a r v e s tAUTOMOTIVE

CAR-TRUCK-VAN REPAIR -reasonable rates, experienced, good references, own garage, by appointment. Call after 3 p.m. Ph. 309-527-6961 - Tom Wessel, El Paso. cll-27/tfn

1977 CHEVY BlJVZER - excellent condition. 34800 Ph: 309-747-3233 or 309-747-2079. nc3-12/tfn

1973 FORD station wagon. Runs good,-(5Q&S£rat Williams Mobil or call 8154TO-2633.

C3-12/3-19

1976 LTD Brougham power steering, power brakes, cruise control, am-fm 8 track stereo, rust proofed and original owner. Call 815-268-7784.

*3-19/3-19

1976 SUZUKI 100 cc, very low mileage, Ph: 309527-3411 or 527-6040. C3-19/3-19

1976 F 150 Ford super cab pickup. Call First Bank & Trust Co. of Gridley. Ask for Vonnie Abrams.

C3-19/3-26

1976 AMC Matador Wagon - excellent condition, new tires, no rust. Estate settlement. Must sell. $1895 or best offer. Ph: 309527-5133 after 5.

C3-19/3-19

1975 CUTLASS Salon, leaded, new radials. Red/white vinyl top. $2,000. Ph: 815-692-3790.

*3-19/3-19

1973 GMC 5000, $2650, 10 ft. insulated box. 90,000 miles, runs well. Ph. 815557-8380.

c3-19/tfn

1974 MUSTANG II, Mach I. Runs good *1.100. Ph: 815592-3951.

nc3-19/3-19

1974 VEGA Hatchback. Yellow37,000 miles. $1,100. Ph. 815592-3790. *3-19/3-19

1978 PINTO, 23,000 miles. $3100 or make offer. Ph: 815592-4311, ask for Dennis. c3-19/tfn

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GENTILE MEN PREFER Hanes Hose - at Bell, Book and Candle, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Fairbury. c02-22/tfn

EG£S - Graded, candled -Streid’s Eggs, Chenoa, first crossroad west on Rt. 24, half mile north.

c02-09/tfn

MARTIN SENOUR PAINTS -1000's of colors to pick from. Interior and exterior. We carry a full line. Boles Hardware, Chenoa. el(M3/tfn

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

Deadline M ondays, 4 p .m .A ppe a ring w e e k ly in The F a irbu ry B lade The F o rre s t N ew s The C h a ts w o rth P la indea le r The C u llo m C h ro n ic le The O narga Leader-R eview P ress Run • 17,000 C op ies

The El P aso R ecord The G rid le y N ew s The C hen oa C lip p e r The L e x in g to n U n it-Jo u rn a l The C o lfa x P ress The P ip e r C ity Jo u rn a l

56.000 R eadersLoca l Rates

F irs t week 15* per w ord , 15 w o rd m in im u m , cash m u s t be re ce ived in advance o r by F riday o t each week T h e re a fte r - 12c a w o rd - ca sh in advanceC harge c la s s if ie d s 20c pe r w ord . 15 w o rd m in im u m f irs t w eek th e re a fte r 18c pe r w ord . 8 lln d ads $3 h a n d lin g cha rge

IM PO R TAN TA fte r an ad is o rde re d It c a n n o t be ca n c e lle d o r ch a nged b e fo re p u b lic a t io n w ith o u t cha rge . There a re a b s o lu te ly no re fu n d s N o e x c e p tio n s .

REPORT ERRORS TO US A T ONCEC heck y o u r a d ve rtise m e n t up o n f irs t In s e rtio n and p le a se n o t ify u s If th e re is an e rro r. Each ad is c a re fu lly p ro o fre a d , b u t s t i l l an e rro r can o ccu r. I f yo u n o t ify us th e f i r s t day o f an e rro r, w e ’l l repea t th e ad w ith o u t cha rge . S o rry , i f w e are n o t n o t if ie d a t on ce , th e re s p o n s ib ility is you rs .

O F F IC E HOURS8 a.m . to 5 p .m . M onday th ro u g h F riday

S a tu rdays 8 a m . to no on In F a irb u ry o n ly101 W. Locust, Fairbury 432 E. Locust. Chatsworth 113V4 East Krack, Forrest 127 W. Hack, Cullom 54 W Peoria. Riper City 101 8. Canter, Colfax 217 Green, Chenoa 229 W. Main, Lexington 321 Center, Gridley 49 W. Front, El Paeo 104 W. Lincoln, Onarga

Telephone 815-692-2366 Telephone 815535-3010 Telephone 615457-6462 Telephone 815489-2854 Telephone 815486-2860 Telephone 309-723-2881 Telephone 6154454221. Telephone 3094664714 Telephone 309-747-2079 Telephone 309427-4800 Telephone 815288-7816

THREE GRAVE spaces in the south part of Gridley cemetery. Clarence Raber, 273 W. 1st St., El Paso. Ph: 309-527-4813.

*3-5/3-19

MUSHROOMS from your mushroom garden; compact, complete and clean; grown in your own home. See them at The Green Thumb Gardens, Chenoa, Ph. 815-9455321.

•3-12/3-26

WANTED TO BUY - Swing set, reasonable and in good condition. Ph. Fairbury, 815592-2529.

nc3-19/tfn

SAMOYED - Husky puppies. Call 815592-2877. c3-19/3-19

KEESHOUND puppies. Cuddly teddy bears. Medium size at maturity. AKC registered. Ph. 815589-2772. C3-19/3-19

MAIL BOXES in many styles are on display at Sampen'sHardware, El Paso. C3-19/3-19

8 x 8 UTI1JTY shed-mini bam $400. Ph. 309-527-2503 after 5 p.m.

*3-19/3-19

ROSY GIDW removes lime spots and soap scum in bath and kitchen. For all cleaning supplies check Sampen Hardware, El Paso C3-19/3-19

MN00N3 CM KTW SM6LE BtttCST CAUSE OF HUT AMD ENEMY LOSS IN YOtM HOME.

* mV-* • i j r ■4 h r a t <>>1 c r» rtf > in * •«> h ta n r arvt a r w V > i a n h r it* htjcgr-o u n it»f'.r «MU I. Iwrl a(*1 rflr(JvIf a n t m l M s . hm w p T i l l 'W IM w itM 4« l it i > iv «.«i> a i rvt- •« - rrva > h r *a>< ,ng a n * hr-fr t r . r n a | r f i rn l ■J %>mti fu r l a h j r k i " a U i> m u | . M l1 »M M"Hf lu'W'lintf t.- ihr i miKMi.-.1 lll tm m N rv tl1 l l i x w - ' * -arrw >1 -aw h a d

a i m |i i a - a n -H af«1 l«ar«a fi*rthtf v h r kiMBy V)» • - « » 40% j ,.*»r

h ia 'i n a IJT I m l Ihf . m l n a i

V i

u r n s •ISsirilt o w i n d o w

Y*w r I i Ix H m Ti MMmmA Mflal ■ ■E» iiw 1 niwi nvwT

W M t w iLat*.

ThermaKnrd* The cokrtioa t« Thenaal-Gard* is the finest replacement the last M yean we've pul a kit of

old window problem* • made Over [meeriag experts* into

«Wir• 1 5 -M 3 -1 3 M 81S-483-3307

AL4TAR Hm m RntyUagIM C W.kwi Si OflMkr It. I!M □ I am MMwilrE la »avt*f teem* AMMrh m #64* »tie* I* May H o n reCMy-

Bett Time To Call _

ALStarlit EAST WALNUT

OGLESBY. IL

a *

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsworth - 815-635 3010 Cullom 815-880-2854 El Paso 300-527-4800 Forrest 815857-8482 Lexington • 300-3658714 Piper City - 815886-2550

Chenoa 815-045-3221 Colfax 300-723-2661 Fairbury 815802-2366 Gridley 300-747-2079 Onarga 815-268-7815

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981—TWOFLOWERS AND GIFTS from the Ivy Shoppe in El Paso. We deliver. Ph: 309827-4180.

C 3 - 1 9 /3 - 1 9

HAMMOND Piper Auto Chord in excellent condition, 2 gold chairs, green shag carpet, very clean, 12x24. Ph: 309827-2182.

C 3 - 1 2 /3 - 1 9

TRADE-IN allowances: Suits, $2S; sportcoats, $15; all-weather coats, $15. Trade-ins must be clean for charity. Offer expires March 28. Huber's Clothing, Fairbury. c3-12/3-26

GARDEN AND LAWN seeds now in. Burpee seed in bulk, fertilizers, dormant spray, tree wound dressing - The Green Thumb Gardens, Chenoa, 815-9458321. *3-12/3-26

UNFINISHED OAK raised panel kitchen doors. Ph: 815892-2890.

c 3 - 1 2 / t f n

WOOD, COAL AND kerosene heating stoves, we have kerosene; axes and wood splitting tools; Black and Decker Workmates, deluxe dual heights, $ 6 9 .9 5 , Black and Decker *z in. drill, $ 2 9 .9 5 ; drill bit sets $ 6 . 7 0 ; 7

inch saw blades $ 2 .2 5 ;

combination wrench sets, $ 9 .0 0 ;

socket sets, small, medium and large; inch drive set in metal box $ 5 7 .5 0 - the wrenches are in metric and standard - 1 6 inch Channel lock $ 1 0 .9 5 power hack saw $ 2 4 9 ; 5 speed drill press with motor, $ 1 8 9 ; 4 H.P. electric grinder, $ 7 9 ; 1 ton chain hoist $ 7 9 .9 5 ; metal tool box. $ 9 .9 5 ;

metal tool cabinets, $ 5 0 and up; Black and Decker and Skill power tools, have some used anvils and blacksmith tools. Dennewitz Bros. Chatsworth. Ph: 8 1 5 8 3 5 8 3 1 6 . C 3 - 1 2 /3 - 2 6

“69'' TRAILER - 2 BR. good condition. 12x60' - alsoblack/white TV. Can be seen at Ash street, Chatsworth. Janet Weaver. *3-19/3-19

FEW CHOICE riding mowers. Must sell. Ph: 8 1 5 8 9 2 - 2 8 8 1 after 5

p.m. C 3 - 1 9 /3 - 2 6

MAC'S HOBBY Shop, 110 W. Peoria, Piper City. Assorted models & crafts; discount prices 20% to 50%. Open Saturdays & Sundays 118. c3-19/3-19

NEW STRUCTO model 5033 - 24" charcoal grill with motorized spit. Reasonable. Mrs. Lawrence Guard. Ph: 309827-2033.

*3-19/3-19

30 INCH BOTTLE gas range, excellent condition. Ph: 309432-2774. *3-19/3-19

FIREWOOD, seasoned oak, walnut and elm. Delivered and stacked. Free kindling. Ph. 309-747-2590 or 309-726-1777.

cll-13/tfn

KRAFTY KORNER.Chats- worth. Craft supplies, finished craft items, fabrics, patterns, sewing supplies, silk weddings Register for classes. Hours Monday-Saturday, 98:30. Ph. 815835-3055.

c02-12/tfn

KOZY KOMFORT wood burning stove, quarter inch steel, two draft controls, adjustable legs, • ash guard, heats 2,500 square feet, holds 24 inch logs, brick lined. Has a screen, could be used as a fireplace. Used three months. Call Gridley 309747-2182 after 4 p.m. nc02-19/tfn

SAMPEN'S SPECIAL for March - HW I1 5 0 W floodlights only $ 2 .6 6

(reg. 5 . 2 9 ) at Sampen Hardware, El Paso. C 3 8 / 3 - 1 9

RICE’S TV - Zenith sales, any brand services. Ph. 309-365-4261.If no answer phone 309-365-8485.

c 0 9 2 9 / t f n

COLD BEER, kegs, pizza, snack meats and cheese at Thomie's Pkg. liquor, El Paso. Ph. 309 5274270. c07-17/tfn

SEE MY LINE of records, books and Bibles. Small Appliance Repair, Nick Kaeb, 300 S. 5th, Fairbury. c01-12/tfn

VAN’S SALES & SERVICE small engine repair, McCulloch, Echo and Stihl chain saws, chains made up and sharpened; log splitter for rent; stand-by generators. Ph. 815835-3579.

c06-21/tfn

KUSTOM SEED CLEANING on the farm service, certified soybean seed. Kustom Agrinomics, Flanagan.815/7964433. *02-06/0489

GETZL a n d s c a p i n g & N u r s e r y

Route 117 South beside Middle SchoolJerry Getz, Owner

E U R E K A

Tim e to ttiink about»

Phone 3 0 9 /4 6 7 -2 9 4 6Bulk

G ARD ENSEED

Potato 6 Onion Sets Packaged Seeds

S M A L L F R U IT S Raspberries, grapes,

S T A R K F R U IT

T R E E S A R E INI

etc.

Apply Dorm ant Spray NOW to control Insects on your fruit tre e s.

LIFETIME guaranteed mufflers. Air conditioning service, tune- ups, brake jobs, custom made exhaust systems. Williams Mobil Service, Rt. 24 East, Fairbury. Ph. 815892-2832 or 692-3596.

c06-28/tfn

ELECTROLUX Sales & Service. David Kaeb, 300 S. 5th Street, Fairbury. Ph. 815892-2282.

c01-17/tfn

COME TO THE NEW Betty’s Bam in Chatsworth. New and used conglomeration. Open Thurs., Fri. and Sat., 18 p.m. Ph. 815835-3140. cl2-ll/tfn

FIREWOOD; heaped up pickup load, $40. Could deliver. Ph. 8158578782. cOl-08/tfn

AT GAMBI.ES in Fairbury, 15% discount on all wallpaper orders. Do-it-yourself tools in stock. Ph. 815892-2222. c01-15/tfn

C AR P O O LS

READERS MAY ADVERTISE free in this classification.

ne02-05/tfn

FU R N IT U R E b A P P LIA N C E S

HUTCH - solid oak, like new. Ph. 815892-2644 after 5 p.m.

ncl2-18/tfn

CHANNEL back couch. Earthen colors. Excellent condition. Ph: 815892-2112. c3-12/tfn

GAS STOVE, double oven, about 12 years old. Avacado, good condition, best offer. Ph: 8158924435, after 5:00 p.m.

*3-19/3-19

R E A L E S T A T E

FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom ranch home, 3 baths, 2 4 -car garage, central air conditioning, main floor utility room, full basement. Melvin Grace, Ph. 309747-2003 or 309747-2787.

c03-27/tfn

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -10 acres of farmland on Jne north edge of El Paso. In m y limits between N. Pine St. and I.C.R.R. Phone or write: Don Geiselman, 95 E. Seventh St., El Paso, Ph. 309827-2559. cll-13/tfn

REALTY WORLD. Ed Ingold. Call 3098634371 or Mary Kirkton, associate. Ph. 309747-2383.

cll-13/tfn

2 STORY HOUSE 4 bedrooms, good location and appearance. Call Jose - 815892-3847.

*38/3-19

BY OWNER, beautiful landscaped, 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, bi-level. Big Rock Estates, Gridley. Assumable 12% mortgage. Call 309747-3279.

*3-12/3-19

PHONE PREFIXES TOHELP IDENTIFY LOCATIONS

Benson .......3 0 9 3 9 4Buckley........... 217 394Cabery 949Chatsworth....... ..................... 635Chenoa........... ..................... 945Colfax............. ..................... 723Cooksville........ ..................... 725Cropsey ........... ..................... 377Cullom............ 689El Paso 527Eureka............ 487Fairbury......... 692Flanagan......... ............ 796Forrest........... ............ 867Gilman............ 815-285Gridley........... ............ 747Hudson ......... 726Kempton ........ ............ 253Lexington ........ ............ 365Melvin............. ............ 388Minonk 30 9432Onarga 268Piper C ity......... 686P o n t ia c ........... 8 4 2844Roanoke 923Roberts ...... 217 395Saunem m . 632Secor 744Sibley 745Strawn 688Thawville 217-387

GRIDLEY: New 3 or 4 bedroom tri-level, beautiful home in new subdivision, $56,900. Call 309747- 2109. c02-07/tfn

IN ONARGA, like new 3 bedroom home, nice 2 bedroom home, older 2 bedroom home. " lis t with Lucille” Century 21 Cleary Real Estate Ph. 217-3792306. Call Lucille Swearingen, 217-388-2251.

*3-19/3-26

LAKE BLOOMINGTON: Cottage for sale. Choice waterfront locatibn on west shoreline. $60,000 cash or contract. Ph: 3098274105 Dr. Heiple, El Paso.

• 3 - 1 9 / 3 - 2 6

EL PASO - It's a buyers market! Owner moving, anxious to sell! See one of the finest newer homes, 4 bedrooms and practically everything, before you buy. Low price - all offers considered - alternative financing. Open for inspection, 60 East 7th, Ph. 309827-2366.

* 3 - 1 9 /3 - 2 8

FA R ME Q U IP M E N T

I960 PRICESSUPER BIG Machine Shed Special - 78’x80'xl5' erected on your farm for $19,995; 1-24’ steel frame end door; 1 walk door; 4 sky lights; good 'til Apr. 4-1981;

MECO All Steel - straight walls farm storage building for grain and machinery.

CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICES -on "New Product" Round Storage and Grain Drying systems 1-800-322-3290.

United Agri-Service Gridley, II.

, C 3 8 / 3 - 2 6

SPECIAL PRICE on field cultivator sweeper while they last, Denntwitz Bros., Chatsworth. Ph: 8 5835-3316.

C 3 - 1 2 / 3 - 1 9

Money MarketCertificate (26 Weeks)

1 2 . 3 4 6 %C U R R E N T R A T E

Rat* Available March 19-25

•High Interest *26 Week Maturity *Short Term •No Purchase Cost *$10,000 minimum

•Based on an investment for a full yoar at tha same rate. This is an annual rata and subject to change at maturity. F tdft l l regulations prohibit the compounding of interest during the term of tha deposit.

First State Bank of Forrest

p Forrest, Illino is

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChatsw orth 815635 3010 Cullom 815 689 2654 El Paso 309 527 4600 Forres! 815-657-8462 Lexington 309-365-8714 Piper C ity 815-686 2550

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

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981—THREE

S E R V I C E S

WEBB TREE & ANTENNA Service - Tree removal and stump removal and antenna sales and service. Insured. Fifteen years experience. Donovan, 111. Ph. 815-486-7061. Call after 5.

c01-10/tfn

JOE WILSON CAR CLEAN-UP. Washing, waxing and interiors. RidgeviUe, Ph. 815-268-4372.

c06-06/tfn

DECORATED CAKES for all occasions, including Sesame Characters. Will deliver. Ph. 815- 688-3327. c09-14/tfn

KILGUS ENTERPRISES, R.R.l, Fairbury, limestone spreading, excavation, trucking dirt and rock, stump removal. Days, 815-692-2589; evenings 692-3956.

cll-30/tfn

SIGN PAINTING, truck lettering, windows, buildings, gold leaf and magnetic signs. Don le ister Sign Shop, Fairbury. cl2-28/tfn

CUSTOM MADE antique reproductions and refinishing. Custom made furniture. Marty Travis, Ph. 815692-2890 after 5 p.m.

c03-02/tfn

FOR THAT SPECIAL shower, rent a beautiful umbrella from Bell, Book and Candle, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Fairbury.

c02-22/tfn

DRAPERIES - Shop at home - for appointment call anytime - Lois' Drapery, Chenoa. Ph. 815-945- 4762. c04-12/tfn

C-M INSULATION. Blown cellulose. Sidewall and attic. Experienced. Call now for free estimate. Phone collect Craig Rudin, 815-635-3494 or Marvin Wenger, 8156988100.

c05-15/tfnI

EXPERIENCED wallpapering for a reasonable rate. Sandy Mies, Fairbury. Ph. 815692-2253.

c06-12/tfn

KANE ELECTRONIC CENTER, TV Sales and Service, Cullom. Ph. 815689-2622. c06-24/tfn

SHOEMAKER complete saw and sharpening service. You dull them and I’ll sharpen. 512 E. Elm, Chatsworth. clO-25/tfn

VICKY'S BEAUTY BARN - in rear of house, 211 N. 5th St., Chatsworth. Ph. 8156356157 Complete styling and ear piercing. Open Wednesday through Saturday. c01-04/tfn

PIANO TUNING and repair. Robert Cummins, 1319 Glenwood, Bloomington. Ph. 309-663-2702.

c09-07/tfn

SEPTIC TANK C1EANING, Ph 309-365-7101. Jack Skaggs Plumbing St Heating, I>exington.

c07-20/tfn

TREE T^'MMING, topping or removal, » 3 stump removal. Free estimates, insured. Perry Price, Onarga. Ph. 815-268-7612.

c06-14/tfn

INSULATE TODAY. Save on heating and cooling cost. Call Honegger Insulation. For free estimate call collect 815-657-8512 or 844-6525. c07-19/tfn

WILLIAMSON Cooling-Heating. Call for free estimate, no obligation. Ph. 815692-3113, Cender Gas, Rt. 24 W., Fairbury, III.

c0862/tfn

IMPRINTED NAPKINS for that special occasion or a great hostess gift. Bell, Book & Candle, Merle Norman Cosmetics, 204 E. Locust, Fairbury. c03-03/tfn

SYLVANIA TVs, stereos, CBs, monitors and accessories. We service what we sell and most others as well. Drew TV Sales & Service. Ph. 815692-3208.

cll-16/tfn

WE DO Wallpapering, Shirley Meenen, Ph. 815657-8385; Pam Bork, Ph. 8156576615.

*02-19/03-19

J.R. ELECTRIC, INC. Farm, home, and industry. Ph. 815- 692-2285, Fairbury, III.

c06-22/tfn

LOCKSMITHING Service. Keys made, locks re-keyed, locks repaired, emergency openings. Terry Adams, Forrest, Ph. 815- 657-8330. c07-24/tfn

WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home any hours. Ph. 815692-2691.

c08-14/tfn

PIANO TUNING. Hap DeFries, Ph. 815692-3902, for appointment.

cl2-04/tfn

BABYSITTING. licensed Sandy Hetherington. Ph. 815692-2530.

*01-29/03-19

INCOME TAX assistance. Individual, farm and small business. H. Nash. Ph. 815692-3708

cOl-11/04-16

INCOME TAX Preparation -Personal - farm - small business. Call Carol Froelich. Ph. 815686- 2537. cOl-29/04-09

APPIJANCES: • Full Service” Dealer for Frigidaire, Coming, Amana, Hardwick, Speed Queen, Roper, Maytag, Kitchenaid and Kohler. Marlow's Appliance, Inc., Chenoa. 111. Ph. 815-945-7224. Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. till noon, any evening by appointment. el2-29/tfn

WE WIIJ, DO sewer hookups Walter Nyberg Excavating. Ph 309-747-2648 or Roger Helbling at 309-747-2253. c05-15/tfn

STEAM C1EANING: Carpet and upholstery. Smoke and fire damage, clean-up. Free estimates. J Si S Carpet Cleaners, El Paso. Ph. 309-527-4473.

c!2-13/tfn

SONNY’S PAINT 4 REPAIR & Radiator Shop, 312 E. Ixtcust. Fairbury, 111. Ph. 815692-2583

c02-14/tfn

TUXEDO SPECIAL, for future weddings ordered before March 31, $32.00 for any tux of your choice at Huber's in Fairbury.

c2-19/3-25

EYELASHES, the look of beauty. Applied individually to your own eyelashes. I-ook natural - feel great. Just for you at The Futura Shoppe, Fairbury. Ph: 815692-2388. *2-26/919

RITE FOR YOU - do you have a problem writing letters? Will compose your correspondence. Call 309527-5722 after 6 m. weekdays or anytime on weekends. c2-26/3-19

RICE’S TV - TV Sales - Zenith -Any brand serviced. Ph. 815686- 9246. c0929/tfn

MAURICE KOEHL PLUMBING. New - remodel - repair. Free estimates. Ph. 815692-3213.

c06-12/tfn

SPACE FOAM Insulation Co., Chenoa. Blown cellulose, spray- on cellulose, Rapco foam, free estimates. Call 815645-7030 or 815645-4762. c0561/tfn

NOTICEN e w S p r i n g &

S u m m e r H o u r s Storting March 8

P I Z Z AA L L E Y

will be open Stincl.iy and T hursday from 5 00 p m 1 0 p m • f riday and Saturday 5:00 p m -Midnight • Closed Mon Tties and Wed

INGES SERVICE&

SUPPLYRout* 24, Chsnot, III. 61724

Phons 646-7116

t X / m R U D E t

-I'.

/rp C B tx e t

See the complete line of $m Nymph and Ebbtide Boats

Authorized SALES A SERVICE

ARE YOUR DOLLS in bad shape? We dress antique and modem dolls as well as repair them. Costumes in miniature; 1700's to date and German designs. Also handmade porcelain dolls of all kinds and rag dolls. Call 8156576542. C. Rieger. *3-5/3-26

PUMPS - Sales and Service, also trenching. D & R Well & Pump Service. Ph: 815692-3334.

*3-5/4-23

PAINTING and glazing by Joe Ortega. Free estimates. Any job, small or large. Ph. 815692-3282.

*3-5/3-26

FURNITURE REPAIR, reconditioning. Complete upholstering. Call Gridley, 309747-3240. Pickup and delivery within 20 miles.

c01-29/tfn

HAIR CUTS, blow dries, shampoo & sets, hair colors and permanent waves exclusively with Ann Emberton, 30% off at The Futura Shoppe, Fairbury. Phone 815692-2388.

•2-26/3-19

SCULPTURED NAILS, the look of elegance, built as easy as applying polish. Flexible, light weight and completely natural looking with or without polish. Just for you at The Futura Shoppe, Fairbury, Ph: 815692-2388. *2-26/3-19

WE ARE contracting complete sewer connections. Melvin Grace and Son. Ph: 309747-2003 or 309747-2787. c3-12/tfn

WOUIJ5 IJKE a child or baby to care for in my home. l>ori Hetherington. Ph: 815692-2530.

c3-12/tfn

BOBBI’S POODLE shop doing all small breeds. Years of T.L.C., experience. No tranquilizers. Thawville, Ph. 217-387-2397.

C 3 - 1 9 / 3 - 1 9

WHITE ROCK and gravel hauled. Call collect 309726-1410 or 309726-1674. *3-19/4-9

H & R BIX)CK tax office at The Elms Motel, El Paso, 111. Ph. 309527-6450. Homer G. Sturm.

c01-15/tfn

' T m n o t j u s t s a v i n g m y

c a s h f o r a r a i n y d a y

a n y m o r e . . . t h a n k s t o t h e

h i g h i n t e r e s t i n c o m e

f r o m P a s s p o r t / ’

D a ilyP a s s p o r tC a s h T r u s t

E d w a rd O. J o n a s D Co. I 5 . 9 T‘7 receive the perfect com bination o f high yield and liquidity from these Passport features:

• D a ily d iv idends• N o in te re s t p en a lty fo r early

w ith d ra w a l• M oney im m e d ia te ly ava ilab le

by sim ply w ritin g a free check• A ccounts opened w ith as little

as $ 5 ,0 0 0Far more complete information, including a free prospectus, with current yield, advisory fees, distribution charges and other expenses, contact your Edward D. Jones & Co Roprosantative.

E d w a r d C L J o n a s O C o .

6ro Sl#ch hxS*iu*4«s p*omtuw Cofr 'iiir

BILL SCHW EIZERO il til UlnsfimrdnnZ14 w . Washington,fW itinn IIraraac, h.Ph. 815/842-3836

* 7-day aiMMioHaod ytotd ending March 12,1N1 woe 186844. At porttaMo maturity wee M. TMe ytotd wM vary ao abort term Interoat

Cornbelt ClassifiedsChataworth - 8156356010 Cullom - 815-689-2654 El Paso 309-527-4600 Forrest 815657-8462 Lexington - 309-3656714 Piper City - 815686-2550

Chertoa 815-945-3221 Colfax 309-723-2661 Fairbury • 815692-2366 Gridley 309-747-2079 Onarga - 815-2687815

TUCKPOINTING. masonry, plastering, fireplaces, basements, chimneys and foundations. Triple O Construction, George Owcarz Jr., El Paso. Ph. 309-527-4240. cll-20/tfn

LAWN ROLLING with heavy roller. Also roto tilling. Some landscaping. Wilmer Stork, Ph: 815692-3668. *3-19/5-28

IMAGE STYLING by Jenise Runyon - Saunemin, i JU. Open Tuesday through Saturday. Ph: 815632-4010. *3-19/4-9

PORTRAITS, reproductions of antique art in oils. Also truck lettering, small signs. Ph: 3096276644. *3-19/3-19

DRIVEWAYS, patios, sidewalks, etc...free estimates. Poured walls. Ron Orrick Concrete. Call collect 309726-1410.

*3-19/4-9

HELP WANTED

COU1D YOU USE up to $2,000 or more extra income per month? We can show you how to earn this and more! Part-time, no door to door selling, no kits to buy. Ground floor opportunity with Aloe Vera Products. For personel interview call 815692-2832 or 6926598.

3 6 / 3 - 1 9

MAN, PART-TIME, or full-time for delivery route and some sales. Write Box X, c/o Fairbury Blade, Fairbury, n ., 61739.

C 3 - 1 2 /3 - 1 9

MAI NT. MAN needed for part time work at Hawthorne Lodge in El Paso. 111. Work four hours per day, must have knowledge of electrical repair, and be able to do repair jobs. Please call Hawthorne Lodge El Paso, 111.

3 0 9 6 2 7 - 2 7 0 0 . C 3 - 1 2 - 3 -1 9

DIRECTOR OF Nursing position available for a Registered Nurse. Paid holidays and vacations. Free life insurance, health insurance available. Please call Hawthorne Ixtdge, El Paso, 111., 3 0 9 6 2 7 - 2 7 0 0 . C 3 - 1 2 / 3 - 1 9

NURSING ASSISTANCE needed for full time and part time on 76 shift and 3-11 shift. Please apply in person at Hawthorne Lodge El Paso, 111., 309627-2700.

C 3 - 1 2 / 3 - 1 9

LIBRARY ASSISTANT. Gridley Public lib rary is seeking energetic, innovative individual for part time work. Will train to circulate materials, file book Cards, shelve materials, and do other general library duties. Must be careful worker and able to type. Apply in person to head librarian Monday and Wednesday between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. at the library. C 3 - 1 2 / 3 - 1 9

CHENOA SWIMMING Pool is accepting applications for lifeguards for the 1961 season. Classes for life saving instructions will be given at the start of the season for those people interested in the position. Submit your resume to P.O. Box 136, Chenoa, before April 11.

C 3 - 1 2 - 3 -1 9

STATION ATTENDANT part time. Apply in person B & J Skelly 167 and U.S. 24 Gilman, 111. C 3 - 1 9 / 3 - 1 9

NURSES • part-time position available in friendly atmosphere. Fairview Haven, Fairbury.

c3-19/3-26

R.N. FULL TIME position, days and evenings, modified primary nursing, excellent starting salary, educationalopportunities. Call Cathy Burke, Meadows Mennonite Home, 3 0 9 7 4 7 - 2 7 0 2 . C 3 - 1 9 /3 - 2 6

STORE SALES CLERK wanted -semi-part time - good for retiree or supplemental - income-permanent employment - start immediately - apply to Box 36, Chenoa. *3-19/3-19

LEXINGTON, lady to do spring house cleaning. Ph: 309665-4741.

* 3 - 1 9 /3 - 1 9

START YOUR OWN business as an independent Avon representative. Sell America's best-selling cosmetics,fragrances, jewelry. Work for yourself, set own hours. Call 8 1 5 6 3 2 - 4 6 6 1 . C 3 - 1 9 / 3 - 1 9

TRAVEL

ALL WE HAVE to know is: where in the world do you want to go? Adventure Tours & Travel, 110 N. Main, Pontiac. Ph. 815642-1133. Park free in the Downtowner Motel parking lot next door. c2-26/tfn

THE 30TH ANNUAL FAIRBURY COMMUNITY SALE

Saturday, M arch 28, 1981Selling will start at 11 A.M.

Check-in time will close at 10:30 A.M. FREE AUCTIONEER SERVICE

10% Commission Charge (Limit S2S)RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. All bidding will be by number. Registration for bidding numbersfrom 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. at CHy Hall.

2. Number of Items for sale will be limited to 15 per person or family.3. Proceeds of any Rem selling for under 82 will become property of

the community sale.4. There will be a 88 deposit on all large appliances Including teia-

, vision sets. If the appliance Is removed from the street by 8A.M., Sunday, March 28, the deposit will be refunded,

i 8. There wM be no payout bn the day Of aaie. Collections for merchandise sold will be mailed. There wM be a 28* charge for poetage and handling.

8. No dogs, cats. etc. to be sold. AD fowl or rabbits must be caged or not accepted.

7. A deer title phis a non-refundable consignment fee of 828.00 must be presented and paid before regietretion of any motor vgriiciui wo uinff iwf win dv cniryvo.

COMMUNITY NOTE: N anyone wishes to donate hams to M ICAS, have the Rams reglatered and tagged as such so that the entire amount wM go to M IC A * only.

NOT RCSPONSWLE FOR ACCIOENTS OR LOM OF PROPERTY

FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOMS and housekeeping units. Private baths. Colonial Inn, Forrest. Ph. 815- 6576590. c01-24/tfn

12X60 MOBILE HOME. Utilities furnished. Call 815692-2950.

c02-21/tfn

APARTMENTS in Fairbury and Forrest. Deposit and references required. Equal Housing Opportunity. Call Ed, 8156576248. cl2-04/tfn

2 STORY HOUSE in Fairbury, 7 rooms. Well kept, good condition. Deposit and reference, no pets. Ph. 815692-2011. cl2-04/tfn

2 B.R. downstairs apt. in Foitest. Deposit and references required. No pets. Max Moore, Chats worth. Ph. 815635-3201. cl2-18/tfn

EFFICIENCY apartment, furnished. References and deposit required. Ph, 815692-2011.

el2-25/tfn

2 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator. Off street parking, washer and dryer in building. No pets or children. References, deposit and lease required. Ph. 815692-2060 or 692-2273 after 6:30 p.m. or weekends. cl2-25/tfn

NEWLY. REMODELED 1 bedroom furnished apartment, utilities paid, $150 per month. Reuben Metz, Forrest. Ph. 8156576652. c01-22/tfn

ONE j BEDROOM apartment close downtown Fairbury. Heat, stove-refrigerator furnished. Deposit and reference. Ph. 815692-2007. c01-22/tfn

APARTMENT in Gridley, new two bedroom, reasonable rent. Quiet with privacy.. Laundry facilities in building. Appliances optional. Quality workmanship. Must be seen to be appreciated. Contact Don Kingdon, 309 5276031 or 309527-2679.

c0867/tfn

Frigidaire 21.0 cu ft Refrigerator-Freezer• Forget the mess and time consuming bother ol defrosting This lelngerator-tteezet is 100% Frost Proof’

• Eliminate the nuisance of filling and spilling ice trays with an Automatic Ice Maker Available at extra charge

• it s-easy to make shell space tor virtually any size item-lrom pizza to a huge turkey The strong cantilever shelves are fully adjustable

M ir iW tI MU 999G»

C he noa, IL 849-7224Op#R deify7:30 a.m. to S :ft g.m.

S N e V R f l NR 8888 —

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981—FOUR

LOWER FIRST FLOOR on Locust St., Fairbury. Suitable for office space. Water and heat furnished. Deposit and reference. Ph. 8156926328. c01-22/tfn

EL PASO: Modem, new 2 bedroom apartment, including drapes, carpet and appliances. El Paso 309527-2490 or Gridley 309 747-2135. clO-16/tfn

UPPER 2 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, appliances and garbage pickup furnished. Air conditioned, garage. No pets. Deposit required, $200/month. Ph. 815-7435760. cll-20/tfn

EL PASO 2 room efficiency - carpeted, appliances and water furnished. Ph. 3095275541.

cl2-ll/tfn

COOKSVILLE. 2 bedroom mobile home, 12x60. $60 per week. All utilities furnished. Deposit required. Ph. '8156926761 or 3097256578. cl2-18/tfn

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment; stove, refrigerator, all - utilities except electricity furnished - downtown Lexington. Ph. 3096656168. c01-08/tfn

EL PASO: 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen, living room. Ph. 309527- 4690. c01-06/tfn

EL PASO: 3 bedroom house -large backyard. Ph. 309527-2345.

c01-15/tfn

EL PASO: Furnished one bedroom apartment on lower level. Living room, kitchen and bath. Heat furnished, $175 per month. Ph. 309527-4200. c01-15/tfn

SPACIOUS downstairs apartment - utilities furnished. Chenoa. Ph. 815-945-7100.

c01-29/tfn

El, PASO, one and two bedroom furnished apartments. $125 per month. Ph. 309527-2550 or 5276455. c02-05/tfn

1 BR. UPSTAIRS apartment in Gridley, LR, kitchen, all good size. Ph. 309747-2135.

c-0266/tfn

EL PASO, 2 bedroom apartment. Remodeled kitchen and bath. Dining room, living room with fireplace. Laundry hookup, water, trash, drapes, carpets provided. $200. 309527-2744.

c02-12/tfn

IN EL PASO two nice carpeted apartments, appliances, air conditioning furnished. A 2 bedroom and an efficiency, no steps, ideal for the elderly. Reasonable rent, no pets. Ph: 3095275541. c02-12/tfn

EL PASO, 2 bedroom apartment, large living room, dining and kitchen. Heat, water and garbage pickup furnished. Need references. K. Faulk, Ph:309527-4245. c02-12/tfn

EI, PASO, located at 400 N.Elm 2 bedroom apartment, air conditioning, private parking, new and single story $210. plus deposit. Ph: 309527-2199.

c2-26/tfn

ROANOKE, two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, furnished or unfurnished. $150. Ph: Eureka 3094676607. c2-26/tfn

IN FAIRBURY, new 2 bedroom apt. 4 block from Dave’s Market. Kitchen utilitiesprovided. Also coinwash.Attractive and convenient.Reference and deposit required. No pets. Curtis Weeks. For more information, Ph: 815692-2244 or 8156926320. c2-26/tfn

i

o )

C o r n b e l t C l a s s i f i e d s . . .

Chatsworth - 815-635-3010 Cullom 815-689-2654 El Paso 309-527-4600 Forrest 815657-8462 Lexington - 309-3658714 Piper City - 815688-2550

Ctienoa 8159453221 Colfax - 309-723-2661 Fairbury 815692 2366 Grldley 309-747-2079 Onarga 815268-7815

County Lines March 18-24, 1981—FIVEBUSINESS SITE, located Main St., Colfax. Could be used for office or small business. Will decorate to suit needs. Ph. 309-723-2411 or 309-723-5391

c09-ll/tfn

IN GRIDLEY: Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator, credit references, no pets. Ph. 309-747-2906 after 5 p.m.

cl0-23/tfnLARGE DELUXE apartment, 2 bedroom, full basement, m baths, stove, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, central air, no pets, deposit, $275 a month. Don Geiselman, El Paso. Ph. 309-527-2559. clO-16/tfn

FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment in Chatsworth. Ph: 8156353092. c2-26/tfn

TWO BEDROOM, recently remodeled, 107 High St., Colfax, Ph: 309-723-6364. *2-26/519

LEXINGTON - one or two bedroom trailer in I>exington Call 815844-5368 before 10 a.m. or after 1:30 p.m. *55/519

2 BEDROOM apartment-heat furnished, Chenoa, $240. Ph- 8159457296 or 8159452521.

c512/tfn

NEW DUPLEX catering to retirees. Attached garage, central air, major apliances, single story, $295 month. Lease and references required. Ph: Fairbury 815-692-3058 after 6 p.m.

c512/tfn

LARGE three room apartment Heat, stove, refrigerator, carpets, drapes, garage furnished. $ 1 4 5 month. Ph: 3 0 9 - 5 2 7 -6 5 3 2 . C 5 1 1 / 5 1 8

APARTMENT in Fairbury. All carpeted and furnished. Robert Walter. Ph. 815692-2701.

c519/tfn

LEXINGTON - Furnished apartments suitable for adults. Must see to appreciate. Ph: 309829-4533. Monday - Friday, 8-5 p.m. or Ph: 309-365-4251, evenings, Saturday and Sunday.

C 5 1 9 / 4 - 2

FO R S A L E OR R E N T

SECOR -1 bedroom mobile home on large lot. $125/month. Deposit, references required. No pets Ph: 309744-2558. c3-5/tfn

N O TIC ES

TRY CERAMICS. Happy Kiln, Gridley. Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 199; Fri. & Sat., 194.

c02-07/tfn

COME HEAR HANSI speak at Fairbury High school, Tuesday, April 21, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. *519/59

HANSI AND BETTY Pershing seminar Wednesday, April 22, 92:30. iAitheran church, Fairbury. Non-denominational! Lunch. *519/4-9

PANCAKE tt Sausage Day, March 2 1 , 6-4 at Fire House, Piper City. Adults $3.00, 9 1 2

-$2.00, under 6, free.C 5 1 9 / 5 1 9

GIANT FLEA Market, Sunday, March 22, 1SU Ballroom,University & Locust, Normal. 75f adm., 95, Antiques, Collectables, Misc., 65 Dealers, John Crouch.

* 5 1 9 / 5 1 9

W A N T E D

BABYSITTING jobs wanted, evenings. Experienced and dependable. Call Kevin, Ph: 3097252701 C512/519

BICYCI.E exerciser. Ph: 309747-2216. *3-19/519

OIX> BUILDINGS to tear down Ph: 3095275301. *519/519

MAN ON SOCIAL Security wants lawns to roll and mowing for thesummer. Ph: 815692-3361.

*519/526

FULL AND part-time waitresses wanted. Apply at Fine ham’s Steakhaus. Ph. 3097255391 or 7252411. c01-22/tfn

CARPET AND linoleum customers to see our new lines. Ph. 815-6353239 for in-home showing and free estimate. 20 years experience. Courtesy Carpet, Francis Schade, Chatsworth.

e0510/tfn

CARPETS AND RUGS to be shampooed. Reasonable. Dave Kaeb, Fairbury Ph. 815-692- 2282 c0525/tfn

I .AW NS TO MOW this summer. Call 8152697865. Onarga, II.

* 3 5 / 5 2 6

CHENOA, 3 bedroom house and one bedroom apartment - Ph: 8 1 5 9 4 5 4 6 5 3 . C 3 5 / 5 2 6

EL PASO - 2 bedroom apartment, reasonable. Ph: 309527-2345.

c55/tfnEL PASO: Nice 2 bedroom house trailer, new carpet and paneling, rent negotiable. Ph: 3 0 9 4 6 7 - 2 8 7 2 .

Ask for Mark. C 3 5 / 5 2 6

FAIRBURY, large unfurnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Carpeted w/stove and refrigerator. As low as $160 and $180. Equal housing opportunity. Ph: 815692-3855. c35/tfn

FAIRBURY, nice downstairs apartment. Deposit. No pets. Ph. 8156578356. c512/tfn

EL' PASO, spacious 3 and 2 bedroom apartments with carpet, stove, refrigerator and large fenced yard. Ph: 309527-2458. c512/tfn

GRIDLEY: one and two bedroont apartments. Heat, stove, refrigerator furnished. laundry facilities. Grace Apts. Ph. 309747-2003. *512/519

HOUSE FOR RENT in the country. Ph. 3097253371.

nc519/519

OZARK0RRY

The Nation’s Finest 2 Hrs. of Family

Entertainment From Central Missouri’s

Beautiful Lake of The Ozarks

I N P E R S O N

Music - Comedy - VarietySunday, April 5

2 :3 0 & 7 :0 0 F o r d C e n t r a l H . S .

P i p e r C i t y

A d v a n c e t ic k e t $4.00At door ticket $5.00S p o n s o r e d b y :

F o r d C e n t r a l A . F . S . For ticket information

115-4092247IIS-4090048 - Cook's IQA

LEXINGTON: 1 bedroomapartment, utilities furnished, laundry privileges. Ph:3093658524. *519/519

ONE BEDROOM furnished upstairs apartment, Fairbury. Single or couple. Deposit & reference required. Ph.815692-2631 c519/tfn

IN FAIRBURY, upstairs, two bedroom apartment. Heat and water furnished. Available April 1. Call 8 1 5 6 9 2 - 3 3 2 8 . C 5 1 9 / 5 2 6

GRIDLEY, 1 bedroom home. Appliances furnished, air, newly decorated. $155 a month, plus deposit. Call 309527-2427 after 5, or 527-2085. Ask for Diane.

C 5 1 9 / 5 1 9

LO S T b FO U N D

BlJtCK METAL tool box. Approximate size 2’xl8’. Was attached to trailer. Reward. Ph: 3099256681. C 5 1 9 / 5 1 9

H u b e r t

\ y e

Try this for size by Reuben Huber Five: “ Adam, do you love me?” Adam: “ Whoelae?"

“ Excuse me, stewardess. How high is this plane?”She: “ About 30,000 feet”He: “ Oh, and how wide ia it?”

I learned from a source in Bloomington that the secret of success Is sincerity. When we’ve learned to fake that, we’ve got it made!

Moral Indignation: envy with a halo around it

Got the winter blahs? Select a new qwing coat by London Fog or Pacific Trail at Huber's in Fairbury.

Just Arrived:N e w s h i p m e n t o f S p r i n g F l o w e r s ;T o w e l s a n d S h e e t s

L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t s o f S i l k S p r i n g F l o w e r s ; K e e p S p r i n g E t e r n a l in y o u r h o u s e o r o f f i c e .

B a t h , k i t c h e n , h a n d t o w e l s a n d s h e e t s I n a t t r a c t i v e p a t t e r n s t o c o m p l e m e n t y o u r d e c o r .

HARMS HOME FURNISHINGS

Rout* 24, Chanoa, III. • East ol 1-55 Intsrchanga Phons 815-945-2731

Open Mon. Sal 8:30 to 5:30 - Friday Evenings 'til 8:30 p.m

e

FR E E

A BARGAIN at twice the price. Border collie-black lab puppies. Spring's a great time to get a puppy. Hurry only 4 left! Ph: 309-527-4600 days-3932 evenings.

n c - 3 - 5 / t f n

TO GOOD HOME, a spayed female black dog. Good watch dog. Great with kids, and housebroken. Would be great farm dog Call 815492-3837.

• 3 - 1 2 / 3 - 1 9

TO GOOD HOME, black longhaired cat, dec 1a wed andneutered, very friendly. Ph: 3 0 9 - 7 2 7 - 1 3 9 5 C 3 - 1 9 / 3 - 1 9

G A R A G E S A LE S

COLFAX: Porch sale: clothing (boys, girls, ladies and some men’s) dishes, radio. Harlequin books, children's books, toys, games, plants, miscellaneous. March 19, 20, 21, 22, 8:305:30 304 N. Center, Colfax. • *3-19/3-19

F a irb u ryH o s p ita l

NotesMONDAY, March 9, 1981

ADM ITTEDAlbert Carter, Gilman,

Medical; Mrs. Carole Pflager, Fairbury, Accident; Herbert Frerichs, Gilman, Medical; Mrs. Mabel Vaughan, Fairbury,Medical; Alphie Maurer,Fairbury, Medical; Joseph Koehl, Cropsey, Medical;Richard Haab, Forrest, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDMiss Brandi Bowdler,

Chatsworth, Medical; Mrs. Edith Graves, Onarga, Medical; Mrs. Carolyn Fehr, Fairbury,Surgical; Mrs. Marie Herr, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Donna Huber , Fairbury, Medical.

TUESDAY, March 10, 1981 ADM ITTED

Mrs. Mary Hanlord, Gilman, Accident; Mrs. DorothyEdWards, Sibley, Medical; Mrs. Margaretha Meyer, Strawn, Medical; Mrs. GeraldineSomerville, Fairbury, Medical; Miss Crystal Earney, Fairbury, Surgical; Mrs. Salley Jean, Cissna Park, Medical; Mrs. Paula Fidler, Forrest, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDMiss Tina Trost, Fairbury,

Medical; Mrs. Wilma Knapp. Fairbury, Surgical.

( f a ft Ittfc tfOCO,

Court N«n eon be fadV

in Hm r m m b d y of

W EDNESDAY, March II, 1981 AD M ITTED

Mrs. Amelia Hinrichs, Chatsworth, Medical; Maurice King, Forrest, Medical; Aaron Swenson, Pontiac, Medical; Mrs. Margaret Keck, Cullom, Medical; Norman Runyon, Chatsworth, Medical; Richard Schroeder, Fairbury, Surgical.

D ISM ISSED' Kenneth McClellan, Fairbury.

THURSDAY, March 12, 1981 ADM ITTED

Richard VanDusen,Chatsworth, Medical; Kevin Halsey, Fairbury, Medical; Robert Furlong, Fairbury, Surgical; Miss Randy Odell, Forrest, Medical; Miss Lillian Zimmerman, Fairbury, Medical; John Wheaton, Jr., Fairbury, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDThomas Brand, Chatsworth;

Richard Haab, Forrest; Miss Crystal Earney, Fairbury; Harold Hurt, Chenoa; Joseph Koehl, Cropsey; Mrs. Louise Williams, Fairbury; Mrs. Paula Fidler, Forrest; Mrs. Geraldine- Somerville, Fairbury; Mrs. Gertrude Brady, Fairbury; Mrs. Sally Jean, Cissna Park; Mrs. Noll Singleton, Fairbury;

Richard Schroeder. Fairbury.

FR IDAY. March 13. 1981 AD M ITTED

Mrs. Susan Telford, Pontiac, Medical; Miss Amy Moore, Fairbury, Medical; Miss Heidi Moore. Fairbury, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDMrs. Dorothy Edwards,

Sibley, Medical; Albert Bennett, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Judy Beatty, Pontiac; baby boy Beatty (Patrick Bartholomew), Pontiac.

SATURDAY, March M. 1981 AD M ITTED

Mrs. Donna Clifford. Pontiac, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDMrs. Susan Telford, Pontiac;

Joseph Glover, Fairbury; Norman Runyon, Chatsworth; Mrs. Margaret Keck, Cullom; Maurice King, Forrest.

SUNDAY. March IS. 1981 AD M ITTED

Mrs. Patricia Johnson, Kempton, Surgical; William "Vincent" Somers, Fairbury, Medical; Mrs. Susan Telford, Pontiac, Medical.

D ISM ISSEDMrs. Kevin Meints and baby

girl, Bridget Anne, Fairbury; Mrs. Philip Richardson and baby girl Gina Mae, Roberts; Miss Tanya Farney, Forrest; Mrs. Karen IHt, Fairbury.

Fairbury hospital births:To Mrs. Judy Beatty, Pontiac,

a baby boy born Monday, March 9,1981 at 1:14p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Meints, Fairbury, a baby girl born Tuesday. March 10, 1981 at 3:30 p.m. weighing 8 lbs. 3</> ozs.

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richardson, Roberts, a baby girl, Gina Mae, born Wednesday, March II, 1981, at 8:58 a.m. weighing 4 lbs. 13*« ozs.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nussbaum, Fairbury, a baby girl, Jennifer Elaine, born Thursday, March 12, 1981 at 1:44 p.m. weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moen, Pontiac, a baby boy, Eric Nicholas, born Sunday, March IS, 1981 at 4:24 p.m. weighing 8 lbs. 14 ozs.

D E F I N I T I O N S

Car BuyersConfusion

a common ailment brought on by the rapid changes taking place in the auto Industry compounded by problems In the economy and high Interest rates

Larry Brinkman, your Transportation ConsonantRea. 388-747-J484* Bus. I1S-78S-4134

P E T E R S E NChevrolet-Buick

Chrysler-Plymouth _ at. 24 West, falrbety. li 81738

FAIRBURY, 4 family, held in heated garage. Garage sale, Saturday, March 21,7 to noon. 601 N. First, Fairbury. Baby, children & adult clothing, bikes, violets, jewelry, new carpet and many other items. *3-19/3-19

FAIRBURY: Whale of a sale! 606 West Hickory, Fairbury. Saturday, March 21, 9-1.

C 3 - 1 9 /3 - 1 9

PIPER CITY. Rummage sale at Presbyterian church. March 21, 9-3. Sack sale for $1., last hour. Same day as street sale uptown.

C 3 - 1 2 /3 - 1 9

M O B ILE H O M ES

EL PASO: Star mobile home, 10’x55’ furnished, |2.750. Ph. 309527-6064. c01-29/tfn

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981—SIX

EL PASO: Nice 2 bedroom house trailer for sale, new carpet and paneling, reasonable price. Ph. 309-467-2872. Ask for Mark.

C 3 5 / 3 - 2 6

R E C R E A T IO N A LE Q U IP M E N T

TRAVEL OR CAMPING trader -Shasta, 16 ft. - sleeps 6 - water and electric hookup - gas stove, ice box, new tires - A-l condition. Ph: 815-945-7179. *3-19/3-26

MENS GOLF CLUBS. 7 irons, 2 woods. Very good condition. Ph. 8 1 5 - 6 9 2 - 3 1 3 4 . C 3 - 1 9 /3 - 1 9

A T T E N T IO N

M A R K E T

S U R V E Y

Do you have ■ fireplace or woodetove? Interested in Chimney Sweep Service

by professional?

C a ll 1 15/ 692 -3 175

H o m eD e c o r a t i n gS p e c i a l

1 ” D e c o r B l i n d s

AlsoW a l l p a p e r - C a r p e t & V i n y l F l o o r i n g

D e c o r a t i n g H e l p A v a i l a b l e

HULK rURNITUREi El Paso, Illinois <

Y o u A s k e d F o r I tH e r e It Is - S a l e s & S p e c i a l s - F o r E v e r y o n e

N e w O w n e r s & M a n a g e r s S a l eSale Begins March 19, 1981 Sale Ends March 31, 1981 Limitad Quantities on Closo-Out ItemsL a d y V a n it y E le c t r ic K n if e

Reg $19 96 SALE *11.95CLOSEOUT

T e m p e r e d H a n d B lo w n

G la s s w a r eMulti Colors-Value 83 49 to $4.98

CLOSEOUT

Save - 30% OffP la y in g C a r d s

Reg. $1.19 SALE 75$ CLOSEOUT

Fashion Fab K a y R in g s

Reg 81 98 SALE • 1 . 0 0 INVENTORY REDUCTION

7 P c . S c r e w d r iv e r S e t

Reg $14 95 SALE *10.95CLOSEOUT

D e x a l l F lo o r W a xOne Pint Can ■ Reg 89c

CLOSE OUT SUPER SAVINGS

3 for *1.00___W h itm a n C h i ld r e n ’s B o o k s

Color. Paint, Doll. Puzzle. Story Values 29c to 99c

CLOSE-OUT

30% Off - SAVEC o lo r in g C r a y o n s

Values 8195 to $1 19 CLOSE-OUT

Vfr PriceA l l A s s o r t e d

G lo b e m a s t e r T o o leReg. Your Choice *1.79

Inventory Reduction *1.29 FOR YOUR CHOICE

Lawn & Garden Headquarters

Unadvertised Specials throughout the store.

Selected Inventory Reduction Items

Rakes SprayersShovels EdgerHoes Garden HoseSeeders SprinklersHose Reels Hand Tools

Complete Line of H a h n L a w n M o w e r s

A R o to -T il le r sGreen Machine Weeders

Garden Seeds Grass Seeds Weed Killers

Stop In & See Our Display

Napkin HoldersRag $1 SALE BO*

COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT

G.E. Electric Can Openers Rag. $18.09 SALE *16.98 INVENTORY REDUCTION

Q.E. Smoke AlarmsReg $24 95 SALE *1 7 .9 5 INVENTORY REDUCTION

Monarch Deluxe Gat Range LP Gas Reg.

Witte 30 Qal. Hot Wator HeaterLP Gas, Reg. $217.95 SALE *149.95|

INVENTORY REDUCTIONDiscontinued Paint Colors

Interior & Exterior, to pints to full gallons. Complete close-out. Original

values to $23.95 gal

7 0 % O ff L i s tNO RETURNS OR REFUNDS

Ice (Rem) MeKer50# Reg $19 95 SALE *12.50 25# Reg $8 98 SALE *6.50 10# Reg. $4 95 SALE *3.50 5# Reg $3 79 SALE *7.50 INVENTORY REDUCTION

Green GlaeewareCups & Saucers..............Reg 39«Bowls Reg 49cPlates .................. Reg 80*Salad Bowls Reg $1.00Stem Glass Dish Reg. $2.89Chip 8 Dip Set ........ . Reg. $5.95

50% Off on any or allCOMPLETE CLOSEOUT

Loose TablewareTeaspoons. Reg. .49c Save Salad Forks. 59c ^Table Forks. .59c PrlraIce Tea Spoons, 59c Table Spoons, .69s Knives, .$1.00 All

___COMPLETE CLOSE-OUTGlobemaster Carpenter

H a m m o r s

Rag. se.ge s a l e *4.95INVENTORY REDUCTION

B o l e s H a r d w a r e l iChenoa

HOURSMon.-Fri. 8:00 • 5:30

Sat 8:00 - 4:00

M a r c h 1 8 - 2 4 , 1

w e d n e s d iMARCH 18. 1981

6:30

o i& 1 3 ( 9 > S M.A.S.H 6 (8 )® Joker's Wild 8 0 3 $ Outer Limits O f Barney Miller© MacNefFLehrer R<(Programmingmaybemte ed due to pledging.)

8 12 Dick Cavetl Show (Si Happy Days Agali 2 © © 5 (1 0 ) (U > » Ft

Faud

*3 PM MagazineO 13 a® S t All In

6:55

Family6(8)(17) Tic Tac Dough © 9 Carol Burnelt Friends• Wild Wild Worn AnimalsO 12 MacNelt-L< Report(53(2) WBBM Editorial

7:00 87 WLS Editorial ( 5 3 ( 2 ) * 3 ® Enos

and Turk don fishing garl gear in a wild, sea going u cover attempt to land a bur ring that terrorizes a San P Marina (60 mins ) 2 0 0 5 (1 0 )9 0 SO Real pla Tonight' a segment m e t a look at policemen drivin demolition derby, a profile English watchmaker powers everything from tomobilos to home applia onlemonjuice. anda visit v 70-year-old female d

\

dancer (60 mins ) 0 1 3 32 PM Magazln 6© 7© (8)® (1f>Th

7:307:598:00

me(8)9f)9*)TheC

tael American Hero A com adventure series about a mal American schooltea who becomes endowed superhuman powers SI William Katt. Robert C (Premiere: 2 hrs.)8 O 9$ Movie -(Comedy! “Last Married Couplt America" 1900GeorgeS<

'Natalie Wood (Paid Subs lion Television) A happily riad couple are so upaet b breakup of their married trk that they begin to quest ion own relationship. (106 min O * Movie -(Adventure) < “White Witch Doctor" 1 Susan Hayward, Robert chum. A nurse, who goes li upper reaches of the Coni the early 1 POO's to fulfill a to her husband, bears h ship* in winning the fidences ol the natives hrs.)O Aecent Of Men 'Knowls or Certainly' Dr. Bronoi offers his personal view oi moral dilemma conlron today's scientists O 12 Great Performer 'Tinker, Tailor. Soldier, !

Joker's WHd 13 ffl Newecene SD(2)OJ®caswedi

day Might Movie'The Garni i960 Stars Keany Rog Christine Belford Br Hawfces is a cool, ateely-a proleasional gambler i play s by the rules andknowi power ol a good bluff Ha I outbytrainloYuma.responi to a plea from a son ha n< knew he had (2 hrs)2 0 0 8 ( 1 0 ) 9 0 0 Dlff’i Stroke* Mr Drummond se Arnold's advice after b< turned down lor a daleby a p ty executive who is against img business and pleasure 0 13 O Tic Tac Oough O Making M.A.S.H. NamI Making M.A.8.H. Nam by Mary Tylar Moore, I specialloofcsatwhatmanyc aider to be commercial tel

▼ w w

UpdateI | TV

M a r c h 1 8 - 2 4 , 1 9 8 1

W e d n e s d a yMARCH 18, 1081

6:00EVENING

• C D (2) I ® Nei

6:30Family 8:45

6:55

7:00

1755

M.A.S.H6(8 )® Joker'e Wild I 0 S OutarLimit* f t Barnay Millar *0 MacNeil-Lehrer Raport(Programmingmaybeinterrupt ad due to pledging.)

8 12 Dick Cavett Show ® Happy Daya Again

2 0 0 5 0 0 ) ® ®Faud

* 3 PM Magazineo

Family618) (17) TicTac Dough 0 9 Carol Burnatl And Friend*0 Wild Wild World Of Animal*f f l 12 MacNeil-Lehrer Report® ( 2 ) WBBM Editorial

S7 WLS Editorial(D (2) 0 3 (3D Eno* Enos

and Turk don lishing garb and gear in a wild, sea going under cover attempt toland a burglary ring that terrorizes a San Pedro

*PP15(10)

'M Mao*13 1? 32 All In The

\

Marina (60 mini 2005(10)® as Real People Tonighl 's segment includes a look at policemen driving in a demolition derby: a profile of an English watchmaker who powers everything Irom au tomobiles to home appliances on lemon |uice. and a visit with a 70 year-old temale disco dancer (60 mins )0 1 3 32 PM Magazine 60 70 (8) ® m The Greatest American Hero A comedy adventure aeries about a nor mal American schoolteacher who becomes endowed with superhuman powers Stars William Katt. Robert Culp (Premiere; 2 hr*.)8 O 91 Movie -(Comedy) * 4 “Last Married Couple In America" 1080 George Sega I

* Natalie Wood (Paid Subscrip lion Television) A happily married couple are so upset by the breakup of their married friends that they begin to question their own relationship. (105 mins ) 0 9 Movie -(Adventure) **4 "White Witch Doctor" 1953 Susan Hayward. Robert Mit- chum. A nurse, who goes to the upper reaches of the Congo in the early 1000'* lo fulfill a duty to her husband, bear* hardship* in winning the confidence* ol the native*. (2 hr*.)0 Ascent Of Man 'Knowledge or Certainty' Dr. Bronowaki offers his personal view of the moral dilemma confronting today's scientists 0 12 Great Performances 'Tinker, Tailor. Soldier. Spy' PART4)1 1 3 $$ Joker's Wiki

ilewecene 1 3 ® CBS Wednes

day Night Movie The Gambler' I960 Stars Kenny Rogers, Christine Beltord Brady Hawkes is a cool, steely-eyed professional gambler who playsbytherulesandknowsthe power of a good bluff He sets out by trainto Yuma, responding to a plea from a son he never knew he had (2 hrsj 2005(10)®® Diff'rent Strokes Mr Drummond seeks Arnold's advice alter being turned down lor a date by s pret - ty executive who is against mix -

f business and pleasure 13 ® Tic Tac Dough Making M.A.S.H. Narrated

by Mary Tyler Moore, this speciallooksatwhatmanycon- aider to be commercial televi-

r H I

‘ FARMERS PUB

sion's best and most success lul entertainment series. M A S H ’.andseekstoanswer the question most viewers ask week after week How do they do it?'0 1 2 Uon In Winter KatharineHepburn won her third Oscar for her role as Eleanor of Aquitaine in this elegant domestic comedy about the private lives01 royalty in medieval England Peter O'Toole also stars as Henryll

8:30 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® TheFacI* Of Life One ol Mrs Garrett's sons visits Eastland and con vinces Natalie that she's a talented songwriter and should leave school lo pursue a career0 1 3 32 To Tell The Truth 8 0 ® Movie -(Comedy) •••4 "Wise Blood" 1979Brad Dourif. Daniel Shor (Paid Subscription Television) Man returns Irom the army and decidestobecomea preacher But the sect he creates is unlike any you've ever known before (2 hrs )@ 13 32 Newscene2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® OuincyQuincy accidentally learns that the assassination el a govern ment official is planned and he rqces against time othwart the pldt, (6010 1 3 3 2 Akin The Family6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) 9 7 ) ® VegaSBlinded by a bungled gangland style shooting. Dan desperate ly undertakes a frustrating struggle to overcome his han dicap and lind his assailants £0mins )

9 9 O'Clock News 13 32 Honeymooners Ml. St. Helen's: Anatomy

Of A Volcano The abrupt, cataclysmic eruption ol Ml St Helen in Washington state last spring had a devastating effect on an entire region, and cost human lives An international team of geologists is studying the American volcano to dis cover clues for more accurate prediction in the future

8:599:00

9:309:45

9:5510.00

10:30

prediction in the future 0 1 3 ® Newscane 0 0 0 ( 2 ) 0 3 0 0 5 6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® ® ® News

' l l ) ® Channel 1 5 News ) 1392 M.A.S-H.

) Prisoner: Call Block H B Baretta(2) CBS Lata Movie

DRACULAA D ' 1972 Stars Christopher Lee. Peter Cush mg. A direct descendant ol Dracula's disciple unleashes theeyll lores once more 2 0 0 5 ( 1 1 ) ® ® The Tonight Show Guest: Jan Stephen son. (60 mins.)0 3 0 ® M.A.S.H.0 1 } 5 2 Benny HM Show 6 0 7 (t) ® ABC Mews Nightline 01 Odd Couple

10:46 I 0 M Movie -(Drama) •• " Prime Cut" 1972 Lee Marvin. Gene Hackman. (Paid Subscription Television) A midwest mobster tries wiping out his opposition by every violent means imaginable. (2 hrs.)

11:00 0 3 Streets Of San Francisco0 1 3 ® Comedy Classics 6 0 7 ( 8 ) ® LoveBoat-PoHce Stdrylove Boat 'Ages of Man' Julie, in love with an older pas senger. is in turn the obiect ol a young teenager's crush Police Story Welcome to the Gar dens' Joe Forrester not only helps quell a terrifying gang war, but also helps the perpe trators to a new way ol life

Sipeat; 2 hr* , 19 mins )® Carol Burnett And

Friends0 9 Movie-(Drama)**4 "In Love and War" 1958 Robert Wagner. Dana Wynter The story of the effects of war on three soldiers during W W II. (2 hrs., tOmins.)0 Gizmo This special salutes the inventors of the oddball ga d getsmanklndhasdevisedtoac-

S S ___ S__ S f s .nnonaay Niyni Special

Finger Steak or

Vi-Lb. Chopped Sirloin

Your Choice $3 .M

Front time to tinir. Television programmers will change their minds after pulling out their initial schedules. They invariably and dutifully 6end along their changes in scheduling, but in almost every case, the corrections are not in time lo make our press deadline for this section. We regret that this sometimes results in programming discrepancies, but ran do little lo correct the situation.

11:30

complish almost any task. Irom humsn powered flight lo wind mg spaghetti with an electric fork

812 Twilight Zone® Streets Of San

Francisco2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® Tomorrow Coast-To-Coasl Guest Tammy Wynette. the "first lady ol country music' (90 mins)

81392 Newalalk® ABC Newt Nightline

O 3 Adam 12 O ® Newt O Birth And Death Ol A Star A physics special explores the evolution of stars

12:30 0® Your World 0 3 Newt

® Somebody Loves You ABC Captioned News

>(2) News

12:00

12:45

( ( f c h u r s d a y j )MARCH 19. 1981

EVENING6:00 0® CBS Naurs

(J, (2)0 3 0 0 : News

17 25

6:30

2 (1 0 ) ® NBC News 0 0 1 3 ® 9 2 M.A.S.H. 6(8)17 Joker's WHd 8 0 ( 4 4 Outar Limits

89 Barnay MHIarMacMeil-Lehrer Raport

(Programmingmaybeinterrupt ed due lo pledging )

812 Dick Cavett Show ® Happy Days Again 1 0 )® WICO Reports 3 PM Magazine 0 5 ® Family Faud 13 92 AH In The Family

6 ( 8 ) ® Tic Tac Dough 0 ® It's A Miracle O 0 Carol Burnatl And Frlands0 Wild Wild World Of Animats0 12 MacNeil-Lehrer

6:55 ) WBBM EditorialWLS Editorial

7:00 0GD(2)03® The Waitona Echoes ol war invade Walton’s Mountain at a young newlywed relives hit daya ol military com bat and Jim Bob invaats in military surplus tor profit (60 mins.)2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® Buck Rogers Wilma Bearing is put in charge ol seven little men catted the Zeerdonians. who wreak havoc whan they make merry mischief which could destroy th* Searcher (60 mins.)013® PM Magazine 0070(8)®® Mork AndMindy Mork rushes to a plastic

• surgson to shoot the works' after Mindy gives Mork the idea that everyone could use a little improvement

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981— SEVEN

TV UpdateC o n v e r s i o n C h a r t

C.T.C.Cable

IroquoisCabl#

Pipor City Cable FCC

CallLetters

Affiliate Origin

(2) _ (2) WBBM CSS Chicago,(B) 6 (tf> WAND ABC DeccsSur,(10) 2 (16) WICO NBC Champaign.

_ <H> WMBD CSS Peoria,_ 3 (D WC1A CBS Champaign.

99' WEEK NBC Peoria,_ 5 (4) WMAO NBC Chicago,

13 92 WFLD INO Chicago._ 7 (7) WLS ABC Chicago

(ID WRAU ABC Peoria,_ 9 (•) WGN MD Chicago,

8 t*4 WSNS BID Chicago._ (If) WTTW EDUC Chicago,_ 12 (If) WILL EDUC Champaign

730

7:598:00

8:05

8:30

6:40

8:45

8 0 44 Movie -(Comedy) **•"Gong Show Movie" 1979

Chuck Barris. Jaye P Morgan (Paid Subscription T elevision) Get ready lor laugha aa you see all the actsand crazy skits they couldn't show on the Gong Show series (105 mins )O 9 Movie -(Drama) * * 4 “Daring Dobermans" 1973 Tim Considine. Joan Caulfield Three young men are the new masters olpack oldogs. which they see as their fortune (2 hrs )©Paper Chase The Man In theChair' Aparaplegic lawstudent uses his disability lo take ad vantage ol competitive situations0 12 Great PerformancesTinker. Tailor. Soldier. Spy

(PART 5)0 13 92 Joker * Wild 6070(8)117)119) Bosom Buddies Hen-y and Kip s wild imaginations create rampant chaos when Henry embellishes his writing, and reads Kip var ious themes of then hysterical lives disguised as lemales O 13 92 Newscane 8 2 (2)03!3TMagmim,P.I. Against the adviceof her uncle, former Navy Captain Charles Cathart. AdelaideMalonehires Magnum to uncover the source ofextorhonthreats (60mins) 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® Thursday Night Al The Movies Which Way Is Up?' 1977 Stars Ri chard Pryor. Lonette McKee The misadventures of a poor farm worker who fails into good fortune in spite of himself (? hrs )O 13 32 N.l.T. College Basketball Championship 6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Barnay Millar Captain Miller s court case grows more outrageous by the minute as his lawyer and the |udge seek a compromise while Barney cools his heels in tail with a murder suspect who accuses him ol having an affair with his wile (Conclusion) (Closed Captioned)0 12 Great Performances 'Tinker. Tsilor, Soldier. Spy' (PART 8)0 Sneak Pravlaws Oscar Special' hosts Gene Sisk el and Roger Ebert handicap this year's nominees lor 'Best Pic ture'. Best Actor'. Best Actress' and 'Best Supporting Actor and Actress'6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Taxi Jim turns his cab driving into a crazed obsession lo achieve asecret goal 0 TThis OM House Shingling is completed on the south side ol the bungalow and the lights are m place in the main house (Closed-Captioned: USA.)8 0 0 Movie -(No Information available) "Dominique" (Paid Subscription Television) No Other Information Available

Inci-Dentallyby Robert A. Tripke D.M.D.

A “ Medicated” FillingMany times, a patient will

come in with a tooth that has broken, or has a very deep cavity, and is extremely sensitive. Ordinarily, a silver filling might be appropriate, however in a case like this, it isn’t.

When a tooth undergoes the trauma of being broken, or hurts from having a deep cavity, it means that the nerve is sensitive, and has been weakened. Silver, being metal, is a conductor of temperature change, and if placed too close to the nerve will cause more pain than the patient had to start with.

In cases like this, a sedative, or “medicated" filling should be placed and left for a period of at least six to eight weeks. This allows the nerve a chance to recover and build up a protective wall around itself. This procedure very often saves the tooth from needing root canal therapy, and can save the patient a great deal of time and expense.

When the tooth has been comfortable for at least two months, the top layer of medication is removed and replaced with silver, always leaving a medicated base between the silver and the nerve. Presented as a service to the community by Robert A. Tripke, D.M.D. 100 Veto St., Chenoa, II. - Call 815-945-7704 or 945-7471 for an appointment.Hours: M-T-W - 10-7

Th-Fr $-$Sat. . 8-Noon

A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G S E R V IC E C E N T E R

A L L M A K E S & M O D E L S

844-3186_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 2 5 N . L A D D — P O N T IA C , ILL. 6 1 7 6 4

™ SB " —SB1* ■ ■ SB* ■ SB *

c

0:00 0 C D ( 2 ) 0 3 ® Knot* Landing Val is Ihe obiect or target ot advances Irom Earl Trent, the brooding alcoholic w ith whose w iteQ aryoncehadanatfa ir (60 mins )6 0 7 O ( 8 ) ( l 7 ) ® ABC NewsC lo se u p S o ld ie rs 01 The Twilight' This documentary ex plores the shadow worldotm er cenanestofindoutw hotheyare and why they p re fe r a life ot lighting other people 's battles (60 mins )• l « O 'c lo c k News £912 Paper Chase TheManln the C ha ir' A p a ra p le g ic law s tudent uses h is d is a b ility to take advantage ot com petitive situations

9 :2 0 O O d ysse y 'C ree Hunters ol M is ta ss in i' In much the same way that their fo re fa thers did. the Cree Indians ot Canada trek north ward tohuntandtrapgame ea ch w in ter Th is program examines how the fam ilies |oin together to prepare for the cold months ahead (C losed Captioned. U S A )

0 55 9 13 ® Newacenel o o o s r a ) 0 3 p e s c s 7 O

(8) i 7 vis a 3V News 2 f t f t ) ® Channel IS News 0 1 3 ® M.A.S.H.O 9 Prisoner: Cell Block H 0 12 Gizmo This spe c ia l salutes the inventorsoftheodd b a ll gadge ts m ankind has devised to accom plish almost any task, from human powered flight to winding spaghetti with an e lectric fork

10:30 8 7 t B are tlai (2 ) CBS Late M ovie THE

JEFFERSONS F lo rence In Love' Florence wants to enter ta in her boyfriend- overnight (R ep ea t) M cM ILLAN AND WIFE Greed M artha Raye guest s tars as Agatha. M ildred s cousin who comes to San Francisco when the ir Aunt Wilhelmina is about to die (Repeat)2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® The Tonig h t ShowO l O l f l M.A.S.H.0 13 ® Benny Hill Show 6 0 7 (8) IT ABC Newt Nightline8 I S ® M ovie (C om edy) **" T i l t " Brooke Shields. Ken M a rsha ll (P a id S ubscrip tion T e lev is ion) C ountry s inger is tem pted by the fortune of a pin ball wiz andisdeterm inedtoget it Heusestheunknowinghelpof ap inballgem ousandsetsupthe u ltim a te m atch be tw een the two (2 hrs )

\ 9 Odd Couple S ounde tege The Doobie

Brothers (Stereo simulcast on W XRT93FM )

1 1 0 0 0 3 S tree ts Of Sen F ranc iscoO 13-92 Comedy Classics 6© 7(8 )iT Charlie's Angels TheNight Of The Strangler The

murder of a model brings the an gels into the world of high fa sh ion to look for a psych o tic k iller (Repeat 70 mins )O 10 Carol B u rne tt And F riendsO 9 M ov ie -(A d v e n tu re ) • •

H arry B lack and the T ig e r" 1058 Stewart Granger.Barbar a Rush Coward almost causes a tiger hunter to lose his life (2 hrs 10 mins )

11:30 O 31 S tree ts Of San F ranc isco2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) 1 $ 3$ Tom orrowC o a s l-T o -C o a s l G uests Mel Torme. aulhof Hope Cooke (90 mins )O 13 32 Nswstalk O i l ABC Nsws Nlghtllne

11:35 ID M ystery! 'Rumpole and the Course of True Love' Rumpole de fend s a schoo l tea cher charged with the corruption and seduction of one of his t5year old female students (Closed Captioned U S A )

12 0 0 0 3 Adam 12 O U Nsws

12:10 6 (8 )1 7 J im B a kks rO 7 M o v ls -(M u s ica l) * 1ji “ The yM stin A rg e n tin a " 1941Maureen O'Hara. James E llison The story ot a love triangle be tw een a Latin he iress , a young American engineer and a Buenos Aires sportsman (99 mins )

12:30 0 ® Your W orld 0 3 NewsO If Somebody Loves You 8 0 ® Movie -(No information available) "Emmanuelle In Bangkok" (Paid Subscrip lion Television) No Other Inlor

f t ion Available (2 hrs )ABC Captioned News (2) News

THURSDAY

((friday))MARCH 20. 1981

EVENING6:00 0 ( 9 ) CBS News

(D ( 2 ) 0 3 0 0 5 0 7 25News2(10)® NBC News 0 0 1 3 ® ® M.A.S.H.6 (8 )® Joker's Wild8 0 S Outer Limits0 9 Barney Miller0 MacNeU-Lehrer Report (Program mingmaybeinterrupt ed due to pledging )

6:30 8 12 Dick Cavalt Show ® Happy Da

SftO)a Again ) ® Family

All In The

6:55

7:00

7 :30

Hap2 B rFeud

83 PM MaO 13

Family618)17) Tic Tac Dough 0 9 Carol Burnett And Friends ,O Wild Wild World 01 Animals0 12 MacNalPLshrerReport(D(2) WBBM Editorial 0 7 WLS Editorial 0 (I) (2) 0 3 ® You're TheGraataot, Chartia Brown Inspite of h is unimpressive track record in the fie ld o f a th le tics. Charlie Brown volunteers as a d e ca th a lo n co n te s ta n t in h is schoo l's Junior Olympics com petition2(10)® IH$A Boys'Clast AA Basketball Two Play off Games0 0 5 ( 2 $ Harper Valley PTAWhen the Reilly rumor m illhas it that Stella is practic ing the ol dest profession,' sheretahates with a scheme that resultsm the a rres to fP T A boardm embers for lewd behavior at the Harper Valley M otel O l 3 ® PM Magazine 6 0 7 ( 8 ) (17) Banaon Benson becomes unglued when Ihe 10 year o ld boy he ca res lo r as guardian ta ils out o ta lre e and is rushed to the hospita l O ® Illinois High School Boys Basketball Class A A 8 O ® Movie -(Comedy) * * •» "Simon" 1980 Alan A rkin. MadelmeKahn (PaidSubscrip lion Te lev is ion ) A psycho logy professor is brainwashed by a group o l th ink-tank weirdos lo be lie ve he has com e Irom another planet (105 m ins) 0 9 IHSA Class A A Boya Basketball Quarter Finals O Washington Weak In Review© 12 Over Easy Guest Sian ley Kram er p roducer o l such film c lass icsa s 'HighNoon and The Came Mutiny' Host Hugh

Downs (C losed Captioned U S AJ06C97(8))17)*3i I'm ABIg GirlNow Diana loins an undercover policem anona s takeoultopen etrate an illega l drug manufac luring outfit until shediscovers the o ffice r hates reporters ^ ( 2 ) 0 3 B u g a B u nny 'tB ua -

t ln ' O u t AH O ver S pring tim e brings ch ildhood memories to Bugs.andW ileE C oyotege lsa chance to ca tch up with his long time nemesis the Road Runner0 0 5 2$ The B rady B ridesM arcia and W ally and Jan and Philip appear as contestant s on The Newlywed Game and their

answers to questions posed by host Bob Eubanks turn out to be both amusing andem barrassing

1 J © Jo ke r s W ild12 W all Straaf W aak

BankS locks TheNextReagan P lay?'Gueat Arthur Solar, vice p rea idan l and aenior security analyal o l Morgan Stanley and Company Hoal LouisRukeyaar

7 :5 9 0 1 3 ® Nawacana 8:00 0 ( D ( 2 ) 0 2 ® The Dukes Of

H azza rd 'C a rn iva l Of Th rills Luke and Bo hava the ir fira l real fight a fterB o agreaa toiump the G enera lLeeover32cara to rthe love of a pretty carnival owner

^ B 4 B 5 ® N ero W o lfe Atormer Laa Vegas underwater strip teaae artia t la found floating in New York a Eaal R iver and one of Nero W olfa 'aprim a auapects la the woman'a boyfriend, who ia alao the coroner (60 mine.) 0 1 3 @ T kcT acD ough 6 0 7 (8) ® Friday N igh t Movie The Child Staatar' 1979 S ta r t : Beau B ridoee . B la ir Brown. W han her ex-hueband kidnapa the ir young daughtera. a d ivo rced m o the r raa lizaa to

8:308:35

her ho rro r th a t the law won t he lp her gat her children back and begina a deaperale search tor them on her own (2 hrs ) 0 Chicago Waak In Review O 12 Together...With Leo Buecagka Speaking be lore an aud ience in S acram ento. C a lifo rn ia . Dr Le o B u sca g lta urges hit lia te n e rs to move away from the current vogue ol the 'm egene ra lion . andintothe loving rea lity ot c lose lies with fam ily , husbands and w ives, children and grandparents His simple message Together nesa is m ads in heaven, but m u tt bep rac tice d on earth '

S13® To TeM The Truth I

8:599:00

10:30

Musical Comedy Tonight I The lirs t award-winning specia l ded ica ted to m usica l com edy features an a ll-s ta r cast tnclud mg C aro l B u rn e tl, R ichard C ham berla in. John Davidson. Bernadette Peters and Rock Hudson

8:45 8 O ® Movie -(Comedy) ••• "The Jerk" 1979 Steve Mar tin. B e rn a d e tte P e te rs (P aid Subscrip tion T e levis ion) Rags lo riches lo rags story of a weir do white raised by a poor south ern Negro family (105 m ins) 0 1 3 ® Newacene 0 0 5 ® NBCMagazIne With David Brinkley

S I 3 ® AH In The Family ® Boye Basketball

Continues© 12 A Love Cleat: With LeoB u s c a g lla D r Leo B uscag lia . noted educator and lectureron human p o te n tia l, re -c re a te s one o l Ihe fam ous Love ' c la s s e s he con duc te d at the University ot Southern California

13® Honeymoonara 13 ® Newacene ( £ ( 2 1 0 3 0 0 5 6 0 7 (8 )

N # w t2(19)® Channel 15Newt 0 1 3 ® M.A.S.H.0 9 9 O'Clock News 0 12 Movie -(Drama) ••• W "Klng'sRow" 1941 AnnSher idan. R obe rt Cum m ings The story o l the lives o l people in a sm a ll tow n, ce n te rin g around lo u r young p e op le and the ir troubles end happinesa (2 hrs 2 1 m in t.)® ® Movie -(Adventure) ••• "Impasse" 1970 Burt Rey nolds. Anne Francis An Amer ■can seeks the a id ot a lour man de ta il to seek 3 m illion in gold hidden by the Japanese in the Philippines (2 hrs )■ T) (2) CBS Late Movie PHANTASM' 1979 Stars Mi

chael Baldwin. Kathy Lesle r A man d iaco ve ra s trange , ev il demon-like creatures at a mor luary who a ttem pt to welcome him in to Ihe fo ld o f the liv ing deadT R epee t) 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® The Tonight Show0 3 Movie-(Comedy-Romance)*** “It Started In Naples" 1960S ophia Loren. C lark Gable A litt le Ita lian boy 's Philade lphia law yer uncle tr ie s to take him Irom h i t Aunt and rom ance blooms (2 hra )0 ) 3 ® Benny Hill Show

t fs ff iE '*1""8 0(46 Movie -< Suspense) * • • "Bloodline" 1979 Audrey Hepburn. Ben Gazzara (Paid Subscription Television) Pre aidant o l an international phar m aceutical company is mur derad. and d seams there is a p lo t to kill his he iress daughter as well Everyone on Ihe board o f d ire c to rs has a reason Jor murder (2 hra )0 Leo Bueceglle: Speaking Of Love Or Leo Buscaglia dis couraesonhow toget along with other peopla

~ ® Comedy Cleesics ) M.A.S.H.Movla *<Advantura) •••

11:00otnar

0 9 1

PONTIAC SPORTS

Team d istributorsfor. A T H L E T IC• C L O T H IN G & Equipm ent

• T R O P H IE S & Engraving

• C O N V E R S E Basketball S h o e s Pit. I1M444SW

S TO LLE R & M AURERConstruction Company &

Design/Build GroupFairbury, III. 815-692-4311

Designers & Builders Of Commercial, Industrial & Institutional Projects

"Cheyenne Autumn" 1964 R ichard W idm ark. C a rro ll Baker Saga o l the deapera le flight o l the Cheyenne Indians back to Iheir native grounds in a struggle that eroused lhe entire American naliop (2 hra . 55 mins.)

11:30 2 0 0 5 ( 1 9 ) ® ® The Midnight Spec tel Host: PalliO avis G uests R ich L itt le . A lbert Brooks (90 mins )0 13® NewetelkO ® Carol Burnett AndFriends

11:35 0 Beet Of Austin City Limits'Country C lass ics ' Top country a r lis ta like W illie Nelson. The C harlie D an ie ls Band. Earl Scruggs and Jimmy Bullet bring country magic toyour television set as th is re trospective high ligh ts Ihe beat o l past Austin City L im its ' programs

11:40 ^ 8 ^ ® America's Top 10

County Lines

121212

wFriday N lg h l W ith Jay

_ ® Fridays 6(8)® Jim Bakker8 0 ® Movie -(Comedy) ** "Catherine And Co." 1973 Jane Birkin. P a trick Dewaere (Paid Subscrip tion Television) Young g ir l in P aris , a fte r a chance lesson in econom ics re a lizes she is a com m odity She inco rpo ra tes h e rse ll and ca llshe rc lien ts stockholders '

((sa tu rd ayj)MARCH 21.1981

5:556:00

6:557:00

MORNING’2) Thought For The Day 2) Sunrise Semester WHIlam Tell

Somebody Loves You lews Editorial

S it's Worth Knowing ® Farm Report

V 5 New Zoo Revue 0 13® World Of Survival 6(81® Bozo's Big Top 0 ® A Better Way 0 9 Buyer's Forum 0 ABC Captioned News (Programmingmaybeinterrupt ed due to p ledging )

87 ReflectionsCD ( 2 ) 0 3 ® Tom And

Jerry ComedyShow2 0 0 5 ( 1 9 ) ® ® Godzilla Hong Kong Phooey Hour O 13 ©W orld Tomorrow 6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Super friends Hour

81 Farm ReportOver Easy Guest Carlos

Montoya, the undisputed mas ter o l the flamenco guitar Host Hugh Downs (C losed Caplioned; U S A )

8® Schoolhouse Rock CD (2) • 3 ® In The

3 ® BugsBuffny- Road Runner Show 0 J3 ® Our People-Los Htepanoa 0 1 BuUwtnkle 0 Market To Market 1 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® School- house Rock0 CD (2) 0 3 Jf In The

2(19)® FUntstonesComedy

£ e 5 ® Fllntstones Comedy Show 0 1 3 ® Soul Searching 9 0 7 0 ( 8 ) 9 7 )® Fonz And The Happy Days Gang

-VARIETY- LIQUOR

A N D C H E E S E S H O P | 701 W. Howard, Pontiac. III. Phone 115/144*3132

7:257:26

7:30

7:55

7:56

8:00

AR IST O CR A T

VODKA1.75 Liter

4g79

OLD STYLE12/12 Oz. C a n s

$ 2 9 9COLD TOOl

STAGBEER

12/12 Oz. C a n s W arm O nly

4 9 9 9

March 18-24, 1981—EIGHT 8 0 44 TV College: Child Development

Sf Rex HumbardSesame Street

(Cloeed-Caotlonedl0 <3D (l) 0 3 ® In The8:26

8:30

0 CD (2) 0 J ffM#ws0 1 3 ® Chicago9 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Rl

'81(8 )® ® Richie Rlch-

Scooby And Scrappy Doo Show0 9 Movie -(Comedy-Drama) • • "Jalopy" 1953 B ow ery Boys. LaoG orcey TheBowery Boys go in lo r is lopy racing and ge l caught on the curves (90 m in s )

9:00 0 ( D ( 2 ) 0 3 ® Tarzan-Lona Hangar Advantura Hour 0 U ® Romper Room 8 0 ® TV College: Psychology ® Zoom

9:25 9 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® School house Rock

9:26 0 CD (2) O 3 ® In The

9:30 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) ® ® Oaffy Duck Show0 13 32 Big Blue Marble

JO 7 (8) ® Thundarr I ® Kldswortd » Matinee At The Bijou

F ly ing D ueces ' La u re l and Hardy star in o n so l the ir a ll time funn ies t adven tu res , w ith the fina le finding them h igh in thea ir m a p ilo tless plane The assort ed shorls inc ludechap te rlw o to the adventu re s e r ia l 'Z o rro 's F ighting Legion'

9:55 6 0 7 (8 )® Schoolhouse Rock

9:56 0 CD (2) O 3 ® In The

10:00 CD (2) 0 3 ® Popeys

205 (10 )® Batman And The Super Seven

* «1 3 ® Movie-(Drama)** "Target Unknown" 1951 Mark Stevens. Alex N icol Our mg W W II. a bomber crew shot down over occupied France, un w illin g ly diacloaea a ra id on a fuel dump (2 h ra )6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Heathcliff And Dingbat8 0 ® TV College: Butlntu0 9 Abbott And Coatello And Friends

10:26 0 CD (2) • 3 ® In The

10:30 ?i?7®(rf)97)® Plastic man- Baby Plas Supar Comady Show8 0 ® TV College: Data Processing0 9 Cartoons0 9 Your Income Tax 4 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Dear Alex And Annie

10:4510:55

10:5611:00 ( 2 )0 3 ® Fat Albert

(f)(2) In The News0cD (2 ;Show2(14)® IHSA Boys' Class AA Basketball Semi Finals

SI ® Captain Jinks Show IS JonnyOueat

6 0 7 1f(8)wABC Weekend

11:26

11:30

® Illinois High School Boya Baaketball Semi Finals C lass AA8 0 ® TV College: Physical

1)9 IHSA Class AA Soya Baaketball Semifinals

8 ¥ °Nawa0 CD (2) 0 3 OrakPack

(2) 0 3 ® In The

1978 GMC 4500 Series with 344 cu. in. engine, cab and chassis.

1979 GMC Pickup Truck V» ton Scottsdale w/topper, 22,000 miles.

1977 GMC Pickup Truck, Vi ton, V8 Auto, $2,000.

1977 CUTLASS two- door coupe, bucket seats, loaded.

NUSSBAUM

Jfcoute 24 East, Chatsworth

0

SATURDAY

11:56

Drawing Powar 7 (8) ® Amarlcan

•land‘ (2) 0 3 * In Tha

\ County Lines - March 18-24, 1981— NINE

1:00

1:30

1:50

___AFTERNOON_______12 :00 0 (X ) (2 )0 3 ® Jaso nO fS ta r

Command0 0 5 ® NCAA Baakalball Raglonal Final*© 1 3 ® Movla (Comady) •• "Blondla'a Big Daal" 1949Penny S ingleton. Arthur Lake D ogw ood inven ts a fire -p roo f paint andusestheboss 'shouse to d e m o n s tra te W hen a riva l con trac to r tw itc h e s the paint, th ings go up in smoke (90 mins )8 0 9 9 700Club 0 Cross Country Ski School

12:30 0 ® Rookies01) (2 ) 3 0 m inu tes0 3 30 Minutes 8 (8 )® Bill Dance Outdoors0 7 Weekend Edition 0 Lawmakers0 12 Japan: The Living Tradition(£(2) Different Drurpmers 0 3 Country 90 8(8) ® Flshln' Hole 0 (3) Boys Basketball Continues0 9 IHSA Class AA Basketball Continues0 G izm o This specia l salutes the inventorso ftheoddballgad ge tsm ankindhasdevised tosc- com plish alm ost any task. Irom human-powered flight lo w inding spaghetti w ith an e lectric fork0 1 2 Live From The Grand Ole Opry I Completely unre h e a rse d and spontaneous, as many as 40 top stars creste a joy fu l evening o f down-home p ick ingand fidd ling live from the famed Grand Ole Opry Hou s e of Nashville. Tennessee 0 ® Arkansas Parks And Tourismi (2) Opportunity Une

0 1 3 ® Movie -(Horror) • “Blood Of Drecula" 1957SandraHarrison.JerryB laine A chem istry teacherhypnotizesa young g ir l, tu rn in g he r in to a teenage vam pire w ith the urge to k ill (90 mins )8 (8) 97) Dick Van Dyke Show8 0 9 9 Dimensions 0 Odyssey ‘C ree Hunters of M is ta s s in i’ In m uch the sam e w ay tha t the ir fo re fa the rs did. the Cree Indians o f Canada trek northw ardtohuntandtrapgam e e a ch w in te r. Th is program exam ines how the fam ilies join toge the r to p repare for the cold months ahead (C losed-CaptipnedJJ.S.A.)0 t £ ( 2 ) 0 3 ® TournamentPtayera Championship 8 (8 )® Community 17 0 7 Eye witness Forum 8 0 99 Science Fiction

2 & 0 IS ( 1 9 ) W 0 NCAA Basketball Regional Finals 1070(8)97X3) Pro Bo wlers Tour Today's show w ill feature coverage of the S 100.000 King Louie Open from OvertandPark. Kansas (90 mins.)8 0 9 9 One On One 0 ^ Nova 'A n im a l O lym pians' The beauty, endurance and raw power o f anim als in the wild are captured on film as NOVA juxtaposes O lym pic a th lites per forming fea t s w hich have paral lela in the animal k ingdom with animals who are champions o l g race and speed (C losed Captioned: U S A .)0 1 3 ® Movie -(Mystery)

“Mystery of Marie Roget" 1942 M aria M ontez. Maria Ouspenskaya A de tective tries to unravel the d isap pearance of the actress (90 mins )8 0 0 Al Lindner's Fishing Specials0 9 America's Top 100 < £ ( 2 ) 0 3 ® Sports Spectacular f ) U S W om en's GyrnnasticsCham pionships 2) W orld S pring S peed S kating C ham p ion sh ips from France (90 mins )0 9 Junior Star Bowling Championships © M ag ic Of Oil Painting8 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Wide World Of Sports t ) Baja 1000’ Off Road Auto R aca from M exico2) M en's individual phase o f the A m erican Cup G ym nastics M eet J 9 0 mins.)1 0 9 9 Untouchables 0 1 2 Uve From The Grand O leO pry llThem usiccontinues as the stars perform in a variety

2:00

2:30

2:50

3:09

3:30

3:604:00

of trad itions and muscal styles to the d e lig h t of the standing room only' crowd Of over 4.400 a l country music s m ecca. the

irand O le Opry “I Victory Garden 113® Beverly Hillbillies 1 Julia CltHd And Company I a t TV Topic

1! (2) The People (it) fr) ® Fight Back!)3 What Do You Say?1 ® Pink Panther ) S N t w i

1 3 ® Partridge Family 8 0 0 Movie -(Adventure) • • • "WatershlpDown " 1978 (Paid Subscrip tion T e levis ion) It s a poignant anim ated ta le of a sm all band ol ra bb its driven out o f the ir burrow by American progress and the ir strugg le to f in d s new home (105 m ins )

5:30Train

NBC

_ J 7 ® News( £ (2 ) 0 3 CBS News2 0 0 5 (19) 3D ®News0 1 3 ® B rad y Bunch 8 ( 8 ) ® In Focus 0 (ft) S cho las ticS how dow n( B S n e a k P re v ie w s O scar Specia l' hosts Gene S iskel and R oger E bert h a n d ica p th is year's nominees for Best Pic lu re '. 'B e s t A c to r ', B e jt A c tre ss ' and 'B est S upporting Actor and A ctress

JVENING__6:00 0 2 (19) ® ® f e e Haw

Guests Slim Pickens. Don Gib son. Jacky Ward. Million DollarBand (60 mins ) ( £ ( 2 ) 0 3 0 5 $ News

0 ]15 OnO

J 13 ® I Love Lucy 8 ( 8 ) ® Monte Carlo 0 7 Off The Record O ® Solid GoldHost Dionne W arw ick Gold record winners perform the ir hit songs 0 9 F ishO This O ld H o u ja(Program m ingm aybeinlerrupt ed due to pledging )

6 :3 0 ( £ ( 2 ) Muppet Show Guest Glenda Jackson 0 3 M.A.S.H.0 ® Muppet Show G uest Deborah Harry

i 5 This Was America 1 3 ® Dance Fever 7 Hollywood Squares 9 Carol Burnatt And

Friends6:35 0 Agronsky And Company 6:45 8 0 0 Movla

-(Science-Fiction)"Black Hole" 1079 Anthony Perkins. Yvette Mimieux (Paid Subscription Television) A U S e x p e d itio n find s a long los t madman in space cbout to e x plore a 'b lack ho le ’ (105

7:00 S f t j m 0 3 ® WKRP In Cincinnati Twenty five years after th e ir e lopem ent. A rthu r end Carmen Carlson plan to have a 'sim ple little wedding.' as long as Momma Carlson b u lls out 2 0 0 5 ( 1 9 ) ® ® Barbara Mandrell And The Mandrell Sisters Guasts: B J Thomas. Charlie Daniels Band (60 mins )0 1 3 ® Joker's Wild9 0 7 0 (8) ® W 240-FI OBERT An ordinary lunchtime visit to a loca l bank by Trap and Sandy becom esanordea l when armed bank robbers enter the bank, take them and other cub tom ers ho s tage and d iscove r Trap is a law o ffice r (60 m in t ) 0 9 Wild Kingdom 0 0 1 2 TheFIftles: Moments To Remember Thia m us ica l salute to Ihe non-rock music of

N i iR in x M n y lCustom-Fit TOnu-Ssah Repfecenwr* Wndow

We ere Proud of Our New All-Vinyl Window

Reduces conduction heat transfer

Seals tight against water andair infiltration

No more cleaning hassles

Only ♦225“7/9-inch thick double insulating glass.Up to 191 inches.Triple glass Sit extra.Installed Free with 3 or more. Brochures available by request.

EXKMCNCCO WORK 11 Ym t Warranty. Octal* AvWfeU.

MASSMILLETCtNau t t t

re. m-nu Free Unfit * p.m. Msessrsm

■ Fri.

I l l WsstLscasf

Ihe 19 50 'sw ss tspe dhvs in the Grend Bellroom of the W sldorf A s to ris end s ts rs msny o f the lopp opu ls rs riis tso lth epa ro id . including Arthur Godfrey. Ro sem sry C looney. M ilch M iller end Frsnkie Lsme

7:30 ® ( £ ( 2 ) ® F lo0 3 A m erican L ife s ty le s 'George Eastmen

SI3 ® T ic Tec Dough 9 In S earch O f ( £ ( 2 ) 0 3 ® C o n c re te

C ow bo ys J D and W ill's hon esty while working at Ihe Kan sasC ily s tockyards coats Iheir friend W innie H ooper her |ob. and they lite ra lly stam pede lo set things right (60 mins )2 (19) 9$) IHSA Basketball Championships Boys' Class AA0 0 5 ® T h a G a n g a ta rC h ro n ic le s Lucky Luciano, learning o l a double-cross, has M aranzano e lim in a ted and ca lls lo r an underworld sulhmit meeting m Chicago lo lorm a na tionalcrim e syndicate under his leadersh ip (60 mins ) 0 1 3 ® M ovie -(H orro r) * * ■-> "T h e C onqueror W orm '' 1968 Ian Ogilvy. Vincent P rice Story o f a man posing as a w itch hunter during the t7 lh Century who uses his guise to enslave those he doesn't k ill ( 2 h rs )9 0 7 (8 ) ® Tha Lo ve B oa t Isaac causes com ed ic chaos when he convinces the crew to bo ls te r h is s tagestruck aunt’s ego. which turns her into an ou trageous prim s donna Guest stars Isabel Sanlord. TroyOon ahue (Repeal. 60 mins )O ® I l l in o is H igh S ch o o l B oys B a ska tb a ll C lass AA Finals0 9 IHSA C lass AA Boys B aske tb a ll Consolation andCham pionship Games

8 :30 8 0 0 M ov la -(C om edy) • • "U p T h e A c e d e m y " RonLieb man. Tom Poslon (Paid Subs c rip tio n T e lev is ion ) An A rab sh iek 'sso n .ab lackp re ache r s son. a Mafia b o ss 's son and a yokel from Ohio get into trouble

j r i a M ilitary Academy (90 mins )

9:00 0 ( 2 ) ( 2 ) 0 3 ® RlkerRikerwho w orks ss an undercover man lo r the D eputy A tto rney General po rtrays a p rocurer m an attem pt lo set up and bust a big lim e pim p connected w ith pornography (60 mins ) 0 0 5 ® H ill S tre e t B lues C ap ta in F u n llo dam ages his chances lo r a prom otion when he presses on in his investiga lion o l a ca ll g irl's slaying, while

Hunter’■ prized new attack tank ia stolen (60 mins ) 9 0 7 ( 8 ) ® Fan taaylaiand Mr Roarka ailow a events tha t are unusual even by Fantasy Island s landarda to happen when he perm ita an exchange o l (ante s ies by a b r illia n t W all S tree t ana lya t who w ants lo be w ea lthy , and a w ea lthy c lie n t who want a to live m odestly (60 m in s j _

10:00 0 ( £ ( 2 ) 0 3 0 0 5 0 7 0 0 9 ( 9 ) ® ® News 2(191(8) Channel 1 5 News 0 1 3 ® Comudy Shop 9 (8 1 ® ABC News 8 0 0 Spotlight On Jerry Lewis (Paid Subscription Programming)

10:45

11:00

S Image Unioni 12 Movla -(Drama) ••••

"Witness For Tha Prosecution" 1957 TyronePowor.Mar lene D ietrich An aging barris ter defends a young man accused o l murder (2 bra . 15 m in s )

10:15 8 (8 )® News 10:30 0 ® Movie -(Western) **v,

"Hang'Em High" 1968 Clml Eastwood. Inger Stevens Man swears vengeance on the nine men who tried to hang him (2 hrs )(2) (2) Movla -(Drama) *** “Survive" 1976 Hugo S tiglitz, Norma Lazareno A charte red plane carry ing 45 passengers c ra shes h igh in the A ndes Mountainsof South America All but 16 were k illed in the crash This is the story of the ordeal of these survivors, who survived by eating the flesh of the dead for 72daysbe forerescuecou ld reach them (Rated R) (110 mins.)2f|05(IO)(15>$& Saturday Night Uva0 3 Movla (Drama) •••** “Dirty Oozan” 1967 Lee Marvin.CharlesBronson A groupof 12 ha rdened c rim in a ls ge t a chance to redeem themselves, when they in filtra te a Nazi stronghold in Germany (2 hrs )© 13 32 Kanny Evaratt Show6 (8) (17) Movla -(Comady) •• “Evary Man Ntadi Ona” 1972 Connie S tevens. Ken Berry A male-chauvinist archi tect h ires a fem inist assistant (90 mins )0 7 ABC News0 (If) Movla -(Waatarn) "ManCallad Sladga" 1971 Jamas Garner. Dennis Weaver Gunman and h is cohorts s tea l a lortune in go ld The leader wins it all in a card game and is pur

12:1412:1512:2012:30

12:4412:59

f d by the gang. (104 m in i ) KiMt’aS ho w

7 Movie-(Mystery) * * * S "K lu te" 1971 Jana Fonda. Donald Sutherland. A detective a rrivea in New York searching to r a m iaaing friend , and ga la in vo lve d w ith a c a ll g ir l be ing menaced by an unseen killer. (2 hrs., 16m in s )0 1 3 ® Honeymoonera 8 0 0 Movla -(Waatarn) •• "Return Of A Man C a lle d Horse” 1976 R ichard Harris. G aleSondergaard (PaidSubs c rip tio n Te levis ion) A group of trappe rs a ttack Yellow Hand Ind ians in an attem pt to gain contro l o l Ihe ir lands (2 hrs )0 9 Movie -(Drama) *** "Deadline U.8.A." 1952Humphrey Bogart. Ethel B arrymore The story o la slam bang cam paign o l a big c ity new- apaperand it'scrusad inged ito r aga ins t an unscrupulous under w orld tioure. (2 hrs )0 1 3 ® Comady Clasaict 0 David Sueskind Show 2(19)® ShaNaNa 0 ® Comady Cut-Ups 0 5 Second City TV 8 (8 )® News

0 ( 9 ) News 8 (8 )® In Focus (£(2) Common Ground 2 (19) ® For You Black Woman0 5 She Na Na 0 ® ABC NewsO ® Somebody Loves You * * * * 05 * 7

MARCH 22. 1981

MORNING

Star

5:55 (2) (2) Thought For The Day 6 :0 0 (J) (2) For Our Timas

0 8 Superman 6:15 0 3 Davay And GoHath 6:25 0 5 News 6 :3 0 0 ® TV Topic

It) (2) Three Robonic Stooges2(10)® Consultation 0 3 Jason Of Command0 5 Heaith Field 6(81(17) Bozo's Big Top 8 J U 0 Dimensions

9 Cartoons 9 News® Somebody Loves You7 Reflections ® Editorial

_® Mass For Shut Ins(£(2) Mighty Mouse-Hackle And Jackie

AUCTIONof

FAIRBURY FEDERAL'S PRESENT BUILDING APRIL 11.1981 at 2:00 P.M.

Fairbury Federal Savings and Loan Association will sell on the above date by sealed bids the following described real estate:

Commencing at the Northeast Corner of Lot 14, Block 25 S 112' W 88' N 2' W 3' N 17' W 64' N *3' E 155', City of Fairbury.

TERMS OF SALEBids will be opened at 2:00 p.m. on April 11,1981, in the office of Harvey S. Traub, Fairbury, Illinois. All bids must be in writing, sealed and delivered to the undersigned attorney, prior to the aboVe time. Persons submitting a bid will be permitted to raise their respective bid at the time of the opening of the bids. Only persons submitting a bid will have the right to raise their respective bids. Seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Only persons submitting a bid shall be entitled to attend the sale, accompanied by their spouse and/or financial advisor. Owner reserves the right fo remove under counter teller cabinets.

/

On the day of the sale the successful bidder will be required to pay 15% of the successful bid and entered into a Contract for the Purchase of Real Estate. The Balance of the purchase price and the closing shall be on or before December 1,1981. Seller will furnish an Owner's Policy of Title Insurance in the amount of the sale price in the usual and customary form. \ j

The Deed of Conveyance and the Contract of Sale shall include the following restriction regarding the use of the^,premises.

"Grants* and its assigns covenant and agrao that no owner of tho above described real estate shall sail, convey, lease or in any way grant possession of tho abov* described reel estate at any tim* to any individual, organization or entity tor use as a banking institution, loan company or savings and loan office or facility."

OWNER FAIRBURY FEDERAL SAVINGS b LOANFor further particulars contact:Carl BorngasaorFairbury Federal Savings A Loan Fairbury, Hllitois *17JS Phono (91S) 992-3321

Harvey S. TraubHanley. Traub I Hanley «Attorney tor tha OwnerKeck BuildingFairbury, IHinata 91739Phone (918) 992-2391

< € # C

2 8 © (10) (IS (44 Jimmy SwaggartO 3 Old Tim* Goapal Hour 0 3 $ K*nn*th Copaland 0 5 Nsw Zoo Revue 6(8)(if RevivalFlraa 0 7 Consultations O (16 Conaultatlon

S9 Fa ith 20< Saaama S traa t

(Programmingmay be interrupt ed due to p ledging )

7 :26 2 (?) In The Nawa7:30 O $T> Day O f D iscovery

2 '(2 ) M agic D oor

*5 Kidding Around13 32' Rev. Arthur De

Kruytar Worahlp Service 6(8)(if Maranatha O 7 Today’* Black Woman

8 (16) J im m y S w aggart9 Throe Score And

C om m unity ( 9 12 Sesam e S traa t

7 :45 0 9 W hat * Nu?8 :0 0 01? ( 2 ) 0 3 31 CBS Sunday

M orning2(10)15 KannathCopeland 0 25 Oral Roberta

§5 Contigo13 l l R obert Schuller

(C aptioned)0(8) If C hris tia n V iew poin t O t Jub ilee Show case 8 CD 44 Old Tim e Gospel Hour0 9 Mass For Shut-Ins (D M ister R ogers

8 :30 O 2$ Rex Hum bard 0 5 Everym an 6 (8 ) i f Thy K ingdom Come 0 7 Hot Fudge*O 19 C hapel V ision 0 9 C h icago land Church Hour 0 Zoom

8:45 © 12 Sesame Street9 :00 2 (10 ) 15 F a ith Fo r Today

O O 9 25 R obert Schuller (C aptioned)0 5 GamutO 13 32 W oodyW oodpecker6 (8 ) 17 D. Jam es K ennedy O < G igg leano rt Hotel O 19 A m erican C atho lic 8 © 44 I l l s W ritten r a Sesam e Street(C losed-C aptioned)

9 :3 0 0 31 Old Tim e G ospel Hour 2 (2) K idsw orld

2 (10) 15 M ov ie -(D ram a) • • "D e la ncey S tree t: The Crisis W ith in " 1975 M arkH am m ill Lou G o sse tl San F ranc isco ha ltw ay house ge ts ex cons and tormer junkies back on then lee t (90 mins )O 3 Oral R obertsO 5 Som e Ot My BestFriendsO 13 32 Way To Go0 7 0 19 K ids Are PeopleToo8 © 44 Oral R oberts And You0 9 S ergeant P reston Of The Yukon

10:00 2 ' (2) M ario And The M ag ic Movie M aching O 3 8 © 144 Day 01 D iscoveryO 25 Grace Worship Hour 0 5 Tony Brown's Journal O 13 32 Tom And Jerry 6(8) if Good News Decatur O 9 Tarzan 0 Zoom

S 12 Sesame Street7 0 (i|) D ear A lex And

Annie10:30 O ? (2 ) 31 F e e* The

NationO 3 At Issue0 5 OnOO 13 )Z Movie (Drama) "Blackmail" 1939 Edward (> Robinson. Ruth Hussey Impi soned uniustly. a man escapf“ - and assum es an a lia s w hile solving the crime (90 m ins) 6(8) i f Herald Of Truth 0 / 0 ( 1 6 ) Animals. Animals Animals8 © i 4 Fa ith For Today

8 Electric Company7 O ’

Rock11 0 0 O O f Pop Goes The

Country' t l (2) Newsmakers

10) (15 Assignment 15 3 Face The Nation 25 Farm Report 5 City Desk7 0 ( 8 ) ® (If) Issues And

Answers8 © r44 Changed Lives

89 Cisco KidOnce Upon A Classic Sky

P ira te s ' Two b ro th e rs at a model airplane club |oin forces with anex p ilo t lo lo ilana ttem p l by a gang of th ieves to smuggle the Napoleon Diamond across the English C hannel from the French S tate Museum

11:20 0 1 2 Once Upon A Classic The Talisman1 Part III ARi-

SUNDAY County Lines - March 18-24, 1981—TEN

i f Sc hool house

3 5 5

4 :00

4 :30

5 0 0

c h a rd 's leve r w orsens El Hakim gives him a small silver cup filled with water from a de sert spring, and R ichard ta ils 3 :30 into a deep sleep (C losed Captioned. U S A )

11:30 0 3D N ashville On The Road.2J(2) Opportunity Line 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) 3 6 ( 2 $ M eet The Press0 3 0 9 L o n *R a n g e r6 (8) ( I f G race U n ited M etho d is t C hurch Serv ice0 7 D ire c tio n s O ' i t V iew po in t8 0 9 4 W restling

AFTERNOON12 0 0 0 T ( 2 ) 0 3 3 l N B AB aske t-

ba ll Boston Celtics vs Philadel phia 76ers2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) 15 25 NCAA Nation a l C o lleg ia te B aske tba ll C ham pionshipO 13 3 $ M ovla -(A dven tu re )• • " H i t M a jesty O’Keefe 1952 Burl La ncas te r. John Rice A soldier of fortune, deal ing m p rec ious stones, finds himself m copibal with a hated South Seas pirate (2 h rs )0 7 O f C abbages And K ingsO f t 1 Fa ith For Today8 0 9 M B ob Luca W restling C ham pionsO 9 M o v ie -(M y s te ry ) • •

C ha rlieC han ln E gyp t 19^5W arnerOland, Robert Young A weird murder a ttracts Charlie s attention and he 's o ff to find the k ille r and prevent another murder, if possib le (90 mins )0 O nce Upon A C lassic The Talism an Part III A R ichard s fever worsens. El Hakim gives him a small silver cup filled with water from a desert spring and Richard falls into a deep sleep (C losed Captioned. U S A )CB 12 M arke t To M arket

12:30 6 (8) 17’ Report FromW ash ing ton O 7 Face To Face O 19 Day Of D iscovery 0 W a ll S tre e t W eek Bank S tocks The N ext Reagan P lay7'Guest Arthur Soter vice p res iden t and senior security analyst of Morgan Stanley and Company Host Louis RukeyserCB 12 T h eF iftie s iM om e n tsT oR em em ber This musical salute to the non rock m usic of the 1950 s w as taped live in the Grand Ballroom of the W aldorl A sto ria and stars many of the top popular artists of the peroid including Arthur Godfrey. Ro semary Clooney. M itch M iller and Frankie Lame

1:00 6 B 7 ( 8 ) (17 The S uperstarsSuperteams Competition Fin als (90 mins )O 19 M ovie -(Adventure)• • • • , “ G uns O f N ava rone 1961 G regory Peck. David Niven British intelligence inthe M idd leE astis fo rced tosendsix 6 :00 men on an impossible mission They are to go to the island of Navarone. held by the Ger mans, and d e s tro y tw o huge guns which threaten the an n ih ila tion o f an iso la te d A llied Force (3 h rs )8 CB 44 Show My People CD G.l. Jive At the Roseland B a llroom . Van Johnson aAd June Allison host th is tribute to the people who gave their time and talent to the G I s of World W ard Performers include Max me Sullivan. Maxine Andrews.Cab Calloway and H ildegarde

1:30 8 0 4 4 S ports A fie ldO 9 Movie -(Drama) *** “Strawberry Blonde" 1942 James Cagney. R ila Hayworth In the 1890's, a dentist is infa luated w ith a goiddigger. de spite the tact that he is about to marry someone e lse (2 hrs )

2:00 2005(10)95)3$ NCAA National Collegial* Basketball Championship 8:300 13 $2 Movie (Suspense)• • • "Blindfold" 1900 Rock Hudson. C laudia C ard inale A pay ch i* I r is t ge ls involved in the lug-of-war between tw ooppos mg governments lor the mind ol a scientist (2 hrs )8 0 9 4 Untouchables

2:15 0 ® (2 )0 3 (H ) Sports Spectacular European Figure Skat ing Exhibition from Innsbruck.Austria

2:30 6 0 7 (8) 97) International Boxing A heavyw eight boxing match between M ichael Dokes andR andyC obb. (7 5 mins )

3 :0 0 0 C i) ( 2 ) 0 J ® Tournament Players ChampionshipFinal-round coverage of th is 72 ho ls tournament from Jackson villa. F lorida. (2 h r* )

5 :30

80(44 World Championship Tennis6 0 7 (8)17 Wide World OtSports ABC Sports w ill present the WBC W orld Featherweight C ham pionship bout betw een Salvador Sanchez and Roberto Caatanon. and coverage o l the Golden Skates Speed Skating Championshipsfrom West Ger many (90 mins )0 9 Movie-(Science-Fiction)••tv "Crack In The World” 1965 Dana Andrews Janette Scott A scientist plans a protect to acquire unlimited energy in the Earth's center to benetn mankind despite his as sistanl's opposition (2 hrs) © 1 2 Together...With Leo Buscaglla Speaking betore an audience in Sacramento. Calilornia, Dr LeoBuscaglia urges his listeners to move away from the current vogue ot the me generation and mtothe loving reality ot close lies wilh family, husbands and wives children and grandparents His simple message Together ness is made in heaven, but must be practiced on earth0 S u rv iva l Leopard ol the Wild' Actor David Niven nar rateslhisextraordmarystoryol an orphaned leopard which bridged the worlds ol protec tedcaptivity and her natural habitat in the wilds of Asia 2 05 (10 ) « SportsWorld

SZ$ Stan Hitchcock Show 13 32 I Love Lucy 36' Lawrence Walk Shpw 5$ Wild Kingdom Dartce ol

the Grebes Part I ■0 1 3 32 Bevarly Hillbillies © 12 Together ...With Leo Buscaglla0 1 (2 )0 3 31 CBS News 2(10)15 Happy Days Again O 2$ ChampionshipFishing O 5 NewsO 13 32 Partridge Family 6 (8) 17 Lawrence Welk Show0 7 0 1 * ABC News 8 © 44 M o v i* -(Adventure) .........Lo rdO fT he R ings t9 7 8(Paid Subscription Television) 1 olkien s classic trilogy-is beautifully depicted in this ex traordinary animation (2 hrs 15 mins )O C hicago Sunday Evening C lub (Programming may be in terrupled due to pledging )O 31 Adam 12 2 3 2 )0 7 News

2 0 0 5 (10) 15 25 NBC News0 3 Championship Fishing O 13 32 Brady Bunch 0 19 Back To Masada O 9 Kung Fu© 1 2 National GeographicMysteries ol the Mind

EVENING0 ( 2 3 2 ) 0 3 31 60 Minutes 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) 15;95 Disney s Wonderful World The Cas taw a y C ow boy' In 1850. a sh ipw recked Texan attem pts to transform a Hawaiian potato farm into a ca ttle ranch Stars Jam es Garner. Vera M iles (Conclusion.60mins )(Closed Captioned. U S A )0 13 0 World Vision Telethon Come Love the Children 607© (8 )(?f 36 Legends 01 TheWesl:TruthAndTallTal*s Don M eredith hosts a fascinat ing look at the American West, and tries to separa te the truth about real Am erican cowboys Irom the fic tion a l ta les seen in movies and on TV (60 m ins) 0ALov*CI*SS:WithL*oBus- cagliaDr LeoBuscaglia .noted educator and lectureron human potentia l, re -crea tes one o l the iamous Love' c lasses he con duc ted a l the U n ive rs ity olSouthern California 0 9 Movie (Drama)

ATTENTION MR. FARMER

Are you staying in the hog business?

Get bigger PROFIT

with LANDRACE boars and gilts

C A N A M O R E

L A N D R A C E F A R MBenson, II, 309/394-2937

|<l<

D FFM A N r^s^DMES

and 1bulilding materials

6 :45

7:00

"C a l i fo rn ia K id " 19 74 V ic M orrow . M artin Sheen Apsychotic sheriff ma smalltownpursues speeders and runs them olttheroad Thebrotherot a v ic tim ro lls in to tow n in a powerful hot rod and forces the lawman into a high speed duel (90 mins )

112 N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic The Invisible W orld'

f t ) ( 2 ) 0 3 ® Gone W ithThe W ind 1939 S ta rs C lark Gable. V iv ien Le igh C la ss ic ta le o l the Old South. Ihe C ivil War R econstruc tion and Ihe p a ss io na te c o n flic t o l w ills between Rhetl Buller and Scar le ttO 'H ara (Part lo ta two part presentation. 3 hrs )2 6 O 7 0 (8 )( 10) 15 17 1» S unday N lg h l M ov ie Patton 1970 S tars George C S cotl Karl Malden Epic film study o l General George Patton, a bril hant m ilita ry la e f ic ia n w hose armies achieved great victor ios and his reputation as an out spoken in d iv id u a lis t w hose quick tem per and lack ot tac t brought reversals to his career and made him the most con Irovers ia l leader in the war (3hrs . 30 mins )0 0 5 25 C H IP * A hugeboulder, pe rchedprecarious ly overthePacihcC oasI Highway inspires Ponch's idea to have a s ta r s tud ded cha r.ty bash

Sspeat. 60 mins )Gala O f S tars 1981 On the

occasion o l the year-long cele bration o l the 90th anniversary of Carnegie Hall, public le lev i sion re co g n ize s its g row ing p a rtn e rsh ip w ith the a rts in a specia l broadcast o l an even ing o l music, song and dance, hosted by Beverly Sills

7 15 8 © ( 4 4 M o v la (D ram a) • * * "G o o d b ye G ir l" 1977 Richard Dreyfuss.M arshaM ason (Paid Subscription Television) A very odd couple 's hate at first sight turns into love, in spite of them selves (2 hrs )

8 00 2 0 0 5 ( 1 0 ) 1 5 25 The BigE ve n t The End 1978 S tars BurtReynolds.Dom DeLuise A philandering California real es ta le agent co n s id e rs su ic ide w henhelearnsthatanincurable disease will cut his life short (2 hrs ) (C losed Captioned U S A )O 13 32 TelethonContinues0 9 La w rence W elk Show © 12 Gala O f S tars 1981 Onthe o cca s io n ot the year long celebration of the 90th anmver sary ot C arnegie H all pub lic television recognizes its grow ing partnership w ith the arts m a specia l broadcast o l an even mg of music, song and dance, hosted by Beverly Sills

9 :0 0 0 9 9 O ’C lock News 9 :1 5 8 © (44 M o v is (D ra m a ) • •

" N ij in s k y " 1980 Alan Bates G eorge De La Pena (P a id S ubscrip tion T e lev is ion ) P rofiles the legendary dancer Vaslav N ijinsky during his as so c ia tio n w ith m entor Serg i D iagh ijev . who took him from the pinnacle o l his art to iqsani Ij l (2 hrs )

(2 )20 3 0 0 5 (1 0 )1 5 39 M *w i 0 1 3 32 Baxters 0 1 Biography: Evita Peron 0 Startest Final* This pro gram presents an informal re Irospechve of public le levi s ion 's fe s tiva l, com p le te w ith stars and national and local updates.

1 0 1 5 © J j ( l ) ® CBS N ew *10:30 0 31 M o n t* C arlo

2 (2) Tw o On Tw o 2 (1 0 ) 3 6 M o v ie -(D ram a ) * “ S ecre t L ife Of John Chapm a n " 1976R alphW aite A de ll adapta tion ot Ihe chron ic le ol the president of Pennsylvania s prestig ious Hayertord College, during h is vo lun ta ry sojourn doing lo b so l manual labor (90 mins )O 3 S tar T rek The Naked Time'

8 3 6 NBC La te N igh t M o v i* 13 32 R exH um bard

6 (8 ) I f ABC N ews 0 70(16 N ew s © 9 M o v i* - (M y s te ry ) • • • "M a sk Of D lm ltr lo s " 1944 Sydney G reens tree t Pete Lo rre A m ild-m annereu m ystery w riter rev iew s the life o l a notorious scoundrel (2 hrs )

10:45 O 5 NBC Lata N igh t M ovieComedy Theatre' Three epi sodesof Ihe series HelloLarry starringM cLEANStevenson I) Marion Returns' 2) Hello. Mar

ion ' 3) G oodbye. M arion (Repeal. 9 0 mins.)6 ( 8 ) 3 f Nawws

11:00 2; (2) M o v is -(D ram a ) ••» “ S a n te e " 1973 Glenn Ford Dana Wynler Father-son rela tio n sh ip de ve lops be tw een a bounty hunter and Ihe son of Ihe man he killed (1 15 m ins )O 13 32 House C all 6 (8 )3 7 ) B a c k s ta g e At The

4 04* Opr y 17 ABC News 1(16 700 C lub

Dr. Who11:10 0 1 2 S ta r< * * tF in a 4 *T h is p ro

gram presents an informal re Irospechve o l public le levi s io n ’s fes tiva l, com p le te w ith stars and national and local updates

11:15 0 7 H o llyw ood S quares8 © <44 M o v is (H o rro r ) • • "Nosferatu . The V am p yre " 19 79 K laus K insk i. Isab e lle A djan i (P a id S u bsc rip tion Television) A disturbing artlul. d e ep ly moving s to ry o l te rro r andevilshow ng Ihe darker side of the Dracula legend (2 h rs )

11:30 O ® S tre e ts Of San F ranc isco 0 3 N llecap0 1332 I t ’s Your B usiness 6 (8 ) h P orte r W aggoner Show

11:45 0 7 M o v le - (M u s ic a l) * * "O ne H eave n lyN igh t" EvelynLaye John B oles A lig h th e a rte d s lo ry about a llo w e r g irl who m asquerades as a bubbly music hall performer She finds her sell in love with a count, and com p lica tio n s deve lop m Ihe a fla ir (94 mins )

12:00 2 (1 0 ) 15; Naws6 ( 8 ) ( I f J im B a k k a r0 ( 1 6 S h a N a N a Guest RitaMoreno

12 Illinois Praaa 12:10 O l C all About 12:30 0 3 f With This Ring

36 News 9 Nightbaat

10:00((m exidayj)MARCH 23, IB S '

____ EVEN.NG6:00 0 '2 1 ( 2 ) 0 3 0 0 5 0 ’

St Naws2(16)3! NBC Naws 0 0 1 3 3 6 3 2 M A S H 6(8)9f Joker’s Wild

DID YOU KNOW.....You May Be Able To Lease A Car Or Truck For Less Money Than Buying - Check With:

WALTERS LEASINGChatsworth • P H : 815-635-3184 r

413 E. Locust, Faiftoury • 81548*4346

I N D U S T R I E S403 E. LOCUST ST FAIRBURY. IL 61736

P r o f e s s i o n a l l y D e s i g n e d . . .

K itch en s - B aths - C ab in e try

B A C K E D B Y T H E F I N E S T

C U S T O M B U I L T W O O D C A B I N E T S .

C o n t a c t o u r D e s i g n e r s :

JIM TIPTON or GARY NORRIS) Ph. 815-692-2642

:<r*’

c

I ( f t Outer Limit* i Barney Muter

I MacNett-Letirer Report " Dick Cevett Show 3D Happy Da

2 0 0 5(18) 9S mlly Feud

' — 13 ® ® II In The|a im lju

JfS) ® Tic Tac Dough » 9 Carol Burnett And Friend*

• Wild Wild World Of

MONDAY

Animal*• 12 MacNelhLehrer

6 :55 Q D (2j W 8BM Editorial0 7 WLS Editorial

7:00 ■ D ( 2 ) S l ® The W hit* Shadow Having ■ tough time keeping up his inter**! (and hi* grades) in school, Warren Coolidge te ll* Coach R eeve* he want* to quit school and try out lor the Harlem Globetrotters. (80 min* j2 0 0 S ( IS ) ® 8 L ittle House On The Prairie 0 1 3 0 PM Magazine• 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® T h a t'* In cred ible A courageous patent owner risks electrocution to dem onstrate • revolutionary lifeaaving device, a man who is allergic to almost everything in the modern world, and the Har her jet. an aircraft that can fly backward and sideways and land onadime are featured (60 mina.)8 0 $ 8 Movie -(Western) * • * "B lgJake” 1971 JohnWayne. RichardBoone (PaidSubscrip tion Television) A cowboy tracks down the gang that has kidnapped his grandson (60 mins )0 9 Solid Gold Host Dionne Warwick Gold record winners perform their hit songs0 All C reatures G reat And Small 'll Wishes Were Horses 0 12 O ver Easy Guests Television star Peter Marshall and his wife Sally, actress Host Hugh Downs (Closed Captioned; U S A )

7:30 0 1 3 ® Joker's Wild0 12 On Call: Your H eart Health Quiz

7:59 0 1 3 ® Mewacene 8 :0 0 0 Q D ( 2 ) 0 3 ® M.A.S.H. For

Hot Lips, it's the first time she has seen her dad since he was divorced from her mother Meanwhile. Hawkey* scoffs at th * promise of a steak dinner from aorateful patient 2 0 0 5 ( 1 9 ) ® ® ' Monday Night At The Movies 'The Mon key Mission' Stars: Robert Blake, Keenan Wynn. A hard boiled private eye attempts to execute an ingenious jewel heist from a well-guarded museum on behalf of a group ol wealthy Europeans who claim the priceleas gem was stolen tromthemduringWorldWarll (2 hrs.)0 1 3 ® N .l.T . College Baa ketb all Champion ships1 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Dynasty Krystle makes a drastic decision after a bitter confrontation with Blake oVbr the fake emerald necklace, and Claudia is shattered by the re-emergence of Ted mtp Steven's life (60mina.)8 0 m Movie -(Comedy) • • • "D earInspector" Annie Giar dot. Phillip* Noiret. (Paid Subscription Television) She's lovely. she’s available and she's a cop who doesn't want her new boyfriend to know whal ah * does for a living. (2 hrs , 30 mins.)

*9 Mont* Carlo0 12 Great Perfor

m an ce*: L ive From Lincoln C en te r 'Sutherland. H orn*. Pavarotti W ith the New York CityOperaOrchestra'Thiagala historic concert marks th * first

Ihis legendary trio have ever performed together on th * same stage. Dame Joan Sutherland. Marilyn Hofqa and tenor Luciano Pav*nqtti perform aelectiona from ’ various source* under the direction of Richard Bonygn* conducting th * New York City Opera Orchaatra. __

8 :3 0 0 ( X ) ( t ) 0 3 ® House Calls Whan th * beat applicant to fill the vacancy for a aurgaon at Kensington turns out to be a beautiful woman it creates various reaction* from member* of

9d>0 (4(!)(*j0J3D LouG r*n tLouha a to go on th * delepai ve when the Tribune is accused of being anti-business in Ha coverage of a factory lira whlla Ignoring

Sandy Mias Phone 915/492-2253

Hanging

Now till M ay 1 $5.54/hr. plus m ileage

labor problem* of its own (60 mins )8 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Soap Burt and Saunders lead a comman do raid on the kung f u fortress in an attempt to rescue Jodie; the consummation of Jessica and El's longstanding romance proves extremely unsettling to the macho revolutionary; and Chester's announcement that he and Annie are now married provokes a conlrontation with Jessica and her new lover (60 mina.)

9:5510:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

I ABC Captioned News 12:10 1 X 8 ) ® Jlm B akker

0 7 M ovie -(C o m edy)

"There Goes M y G irl" 1937 Gene Raymond. Ann Sothern Although they 're in love, two young people becom e bitter rivals on a murder story (93

• m inaj12 :30 0 3 D Your World

0 3 0 ® News12:50 (D (2 ) N ew *

MARCH 24, 1981

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981— ELEVEN

EVENING6:00 1 5 0 7 ®

0 1 3 ® M.A.S.H.0 9Prt*oi**r: Celt Block H 0 3 D Baretta(X) (2 ) CBS Late Movie QUINCY. M E Last Six Hours

Quincy witnesses an automobile accident that kills a young woman, but when he examines the body, he sees hemorrhagingthattheaccident should not have caused (Repeat) ‘HARRY O Past Imperfect' A young Woman is threatened by a ruthless man from her past, but when Harry agrees to help her. he finds his own life in jeopardy. (Repeat) 2 0 0 5 ( 1 8 ) ® # ® T h *T o n ight Show 'Best of Carson' Guests Joan Rivers. Bobby Kelton. M arjoe Gortner. Dar Robinson. (Repeat. 60 mins )

11 3 0 ® M.A.S.H.113® Benny Hill Show

S 0 7 (8 ) ® ABC News Nlghtlin*8 0 ® Movie -(Mystery) •• «> "Double McGuffln" 1979ElkeSommer. Ernest Borgnine (Paid Subscription T elevision) Teenagers discover that a tor eign leader is going to bn as sassinated But every time they try to show police the evidence it disappesrs (2 hrs )

89 Odd Couple3 Streets Of San

Francisco0 1 3 ® Comedy Classics 8 0 7 (8 ) ® Fantasy Island The desire of a famous comedienne to escape the spotlight and lead a normal life, and the fantasy of two men who wishtoleadtheinfamousHoleln TheW allGangareMr Roarke's next challenges (Repeat; 70 minaJ0 ® Carol Burnett And Friend*0 9 M o vl* (D ram a) ••• "D esiree" 1954 Marlon Bran do. Merle Oberon The story of the life and loves of Emperor Napoleon (2 hrs . lOmins )0 Masterpiece Theatre Country Matters Breeze An

stey' Two young women start an herb farm to escape the de pressed life of the 1930's This story examines their deep friendship and growing aware ness of the passionate side ol their natures0 3 D Top Rank Fights Of The

2 & 0 5 ( 19 ) ® ) ® Tomorrow -To-Coaet ® Nawstalk ABC News Nlghtlin*

Adam 12

: N ew *2 ( 1 J ) ® NBCM 0013®® M.A.S.H. 9 ( 8 ) ® Joker's Wild

10 ® Outer Limits 19 Barney MMter /

1 MacNeil-Lehrer Report Dick Cavett Show

• (3D Happy Day* Again 2 0 0 5 (19)® 3$ Family Feud0 3 PM M agazine0 0 1 3 ® ® All In T h * Family• X 8 ) ® Tic Tac Dough 0 9 Carol Burnett And Friends0 Wild Wild W orld Of

Animals0 12 MacNeil-LehrerReport6 :55 (X )(2 ) W BBM Editorial

0 7 WLS Editorial0 T ) i ----------7:00 0 ( 2 ) (2 )0 3 3 D P a lm * r * lo w n B essie’s frequent and often late night visits to town pa triarch Rick Bragdon's estate has the tongues of Palmer stown wagging with the worst kind of scandal, and when Brag don is found shot, circum stances point to Bessie's hus band (60 mins ),2 0 0 5 (10) d$ 25 Lobo Deputy Perkinsbecomes a hero when he captures one ol the most notorious hit men in the country, but heleelslessheroic alter the killer escapes and tar gets him for extinction (60 mina )0 1 3 ® PM Magazine 6 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® ) HappyDaysAlter lacing a mutiny by his students on his first day as Jet leraon High’s auto mechanics instructor. Fonzie worries that he's lost his magic touch (Repeat)8 0 & Mo via -(Com edy) • W "Used Cara" I9 6 0 Jack Al barlson (Paid Subscription Television) Two brothers tight over a used car lot (2 hrs )0 9 M ovla -(W estern ) • • H "Tall Man Riding" 1955 Randolph Scott. Dorothy Malone An adventurous Montanan returns to Little River where he learns a towngambler is plannings double cross whan the great land grant begins (2 hrs )0 Nova Voyager Jupiter and Beyond' On November 12. 1980. the spacecraft Voyager l m adeifeiongawaited'fly by'ol theplanet Saturn, yielding more information than ever before possible on the maiastic ringed planet NOVA documents Voyager a tourney through the outer solar system and looks to the future of apace exploration (Closed-Captioned; U S A ) 0 1 2 OvarEaayGuest Singer

InsuranceC orner

by RICHARD A. PEARSON •

HO M EO W NER’S BOAT COVERAGE

Today’s ancom passing homeowner's policy covers a multitude of risks • firs. Ihaft, damage- • for the owner's homo and fegtaonal property Including boats and outboard motors. But before you 9 0 off on a carefrao (aunt on the marry waves, you should first chock to ■ ** what th * limits of this coverage ere and H It Is ample In your case or If you should have additional coverage for certain__ am___conamon 9.

In regard to theft, unlee* •p0 crnc0 iiy irtturoa, youf boat I* covered ONLY H stolen from your premise*, for up to 9800 (Including traitor and outboard motor). H la not covered for theft when II fa off your promise*. The great lomptavon oncrw to tniovot has com pel lad the companies to ax etude from thepot icy 5 most ot 9* irOtttvncsoo

unless th* property I* taken by forcible entry Into a securely locked compartment This coverage I* available at an additional charge.

It your boot damages property or cause* personal Injury, you arc covered - H your boot hat a motor not exceeding 25 horsepower. H ' your motor t* In excess of 25

. horsepower It Is a simple matter to have an endorsement added to th* policy for a small extra charge.

This information has been brought to you as a p M c service by SHAFER- PKARSON AGENCY, INC, 424 E. Locust, Chats worth. Phone: 935X124. Your ane- stop answer to complete insurance protection.

Mel Torme Host: Hugh Downs (Closad-Captioned: U SA .)

7:30 0 1 3 ® Jokor’aWHd• 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Laveri>* And Shirley Laverne and Shirley get a rather unsettling welcome lo California in the form ol an earthquake while they are recovering from the aftershock of meeting their new neighbors, a handsom * stuntman and a saxy but sarcastic actress

t raeat)12 Will Call 1 3 ® N ew acen* ® ( 2 ) 0 3 ® G o n * With

The W ind 1939 Stars Clark Gabla. Vivian Leigh Classic tala ql the Old South, the Civil War. Reconstruction, and the passionate conflict ot wills between Rhetl Butler and Scarlett O'Hara. (Conclusion. 2

2® )0S (lO )® ® B JA n d T h * B«ar A gangster kidnaps BJ's seven lady truckers with the help of Rutherford T Grant, but when Grant discovers his daughter is one of the victims, he teem s with BJ to save the

1 iris' lives. (60 mins.)i l 3 @ Tic Tac Dough

€ 0 7 0 ( 8 ) 5 2 ) 0 ) Th ree s C om pany Jack unleashes a double dose of m adcap comedy by posing as his own twintoromanceFurleysatlrac live visiting niece, only to have F urley name both brothera Trip per as guests ol honor at a Iran tic bash (Closed Captioned. USA)O Mystery! Rumpole and the Age for Retirement' Rumpole's best clients the Timson family, seek Rumpole out when aging Percy Timson is caught with a stolen religious art work worlh half a million pounds (Closed Captioned. U S A )

f © 1 2 Nova Voyager Jupiter and Beyond On November 12. 1980. the spacecraft Voyager I made its longawaited fly by' ol theplanet Saturn, yieldingmore information than ever belore possible on themaiestic ringed planel NOVA documents Voyager's tourney through (he outer solar system and looks to the future of space exploration (Closed Captioned. U S A )

8:30 0 13 ® To Tall T h * Truth 8 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® Too Close For Com fort Henry and Mur lei's lovely anniversary dinner plana are hilariously altered when they wind up al the police slat ontryingtospringSaraand her tunny and flaky new triend. Monroe, who've been loased into Ih * slammer (Repeal)

8:59 0 1 3 ® N ew acen*9:00 2 0 0 5 ( 1 9 ) ® # ® Flamingo

R oad Oangerous chem icals from the Weldon Mill conlamin ale Sam Curtis' hope that Field will repay a political favor and allow the mill lo reopen (60 mins )0 1 3 ® A H InT h*Fam ily 8 0 7 0 ( 8 ) ® ® HartToH ert Aninlernalionslmasler criminal smuggles a multi million dollar gold cache mtolheU S by melt mg il into a 300-pound barbell, then switching it with the barbell of an internationally known bodybuilder who carries it into the country (60 mins )8 0 <54 Movie -(Com edy) • • "T ilt" Brooke Shields. Ken Marshall (Paid Subscription Television) Country singer is

9:309 :55

10:00

10:30

tempted by the fortune ol a pin ball wfz and la determined toget it. He use* the unknowing help ot a pinball geniousendsetsup the ultim ate m atch between the two. (105 mine.)

SI 9 O’CtockNewsChicago Feedback

'Bilingual Education'0 12 Mysteryl ‘Rumpole end the Age for Retirement' Rum- pole's best clients, the Timson family, seek Rumpola out when aging Percy Timson is caught with e stolen religious art work worlh ha ll a million pounds

i losed-Captioned; U S A )' 13 ® Honey moons r a

A lR nw1 3 0 M.A.S.H.Prisoner: Celt Block H Dick Cavett Show

112 Twilight Zone Baretta

(2) CBS Let* Movie LOU GRANT: Scam ' While looking lor ■ place to .invest a windfall, Lou uncovers a whita collar con game (R ep eat) 'Mako: The Jaws Ot Death’ 1975 Stara Richard Jeekel. Jennifer Bishop. A diver who takes revenge on people who hurl andkitl sharks, fmallybecomesthetargetolthe police and the vigilantes (Repeat)2 0 0 5 (1 0 )® # ® Th*Tonight Show Guests Gore Vidal. B B King teOmina )

81 3 0 ® M.A.S.H.113 ® Banny Hill Show

8 0 7 (8 ) ® ABC News Nlghtlin*0 9 O d dC ou p l*O Kathy Karuks I* A Grizzly Bear A fourteen year old mar athon swimmer determined lo swim across Lake Ontario becomes exploited whenbook makers lay eleven to one odds aaamst her© 1 2 ABC Captioned News

1 0 :4 5 8 CD (44 Mow* -(No Information available) “Dominique"(Paid Subscription Television) No Other Information Available (2 hrs )

11:00 O 3 Streets -O f San Francisco0 1 3 ® Comedy Classics 8 0 7 (8 )® TuesdeyMovleOfThe Week River Ol Prom ise’ 1978 Stars Richard Yniguez. Sue Lyon Rem orse stricken alter fatally shooting a suspect in self-defense, a Mexican American police officer requests a transfer and is as signed toassist at a help center lor illegal aliens O ® Carol Burnett And Friends0 9 Movie -(Adventure) *** "Viva Z a p a ta !” 1952 Marlon Brando. Jean Paters The story

of the famous Mexican leader and of people trying to create

democracy with rifle bullets (2 tvs . 15 mins )

® Streets Of Sen

2 O 0 5 ( 19)® #® Tomorrow Cpast-To-Coast

I ® Newstalk D ABC New* Nightline

Good Neighbor** Adam 12 9 Newt1 ABC Captioned Newt 1 ® Your World

11:30

12:00

12:30

1 Somebody Loves You

Lock in GUARANTEED high interest earnings PLUS a cash bonus with a Bank of ChenoaFOURSJGHT30 MONTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATECurrent Rate 11.75%

E arn th la h ig h In te r e s t ra te p lu a a c r isp , n e w $ JO b ill fo r a F O U R SIG H T C E R T IF IC A T E In a m o u n t o f $ 3 ,0 0 0 to $9 ,999 .9911E arn th is h ig h In te r e s t ra te p lu s a c r is p n e w $ 2 0 b ill fo r a F O U R S IG H T C E R T IF IC A T E o f $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 o r m o re l!

A FO UR SIG H T 3 0 M O N T H M O N E Y M A R K E T C E R TIF IC A TE fro m B ank o f Chenoa G U A R A N TE E S that your savings w ill ekm the h igh in terest rates show n here fo r 3 0 m onths

However, a deposit o I on ly J 4 0 0 Is a * that Is requ ired to s u n a Fou rs lgh t C ertificate This m eans tha t a il savers can earn th e sam e h igh in terest rates show n here

O f course, in terest is com poun ded da ily O p tiona l m a tu rity te rm s (up to a 10-year savings period) are a lso availab le w ith our Fours lght C e rtificate. For m ore In fo rm ation call a t see Karen H ardm an o r Pat Chapm an at 8 15 -9 4 5 -2 3 11

. O ne in a m illio n .5*nng* *rf mewed ta 1*00 8)0 By to* n>C »

I P ) Bank o f ChenoaAouta24 Eatt at 4*1Svaai Oanoa anoa&t72S PKoneiSlSlBaS ?3t I • MamaerFOSC

County Lines - March 18-24, 1981— TWELVE

OF FAIRBURY Since 1868

Phone815-C92-2316

U se y o u r W a l to n 's C h a rg e

Plenty of Free parting in FairlMiry GET A

FACTORYREBATE.

Sale ends March 21

You may seldom need service

but when you do - i t 's nice to know

we re nearby

The range th at h a s m any w a y s to c o o k m any f o o d s — th e GE G rill/G rid d lc R ange.

With its plug-in grill and griddle module, this range can even barbecue indoors And it has a full-size, self-cleaning oven (JSP47G)

° f ^ $834.95Rebate 5 0 .0 0

S784.95

G et tw o w ashers in o n e with th is GE Washer.

The m icrow ave th a t practica lly c o o k s b y it s e lf—th e GE C o u n ter to p M icrow ave O venWith this GE Microwave Oven, just a touch sets the correct cooking time and temperature, thanks to the new Automatic Cooking Control with humidity sensor (JET130)

$598.88Rebate 3 0 .0 0

FinalCost S568.88

The d ish w a sh er s o th orou gh w e ca ll it th e P o tscru b b cr .This Potscrubber • Dishwasher gets most pots and pans with baked-on food sparkling clean And the PermaTuf * tub and door liner are so tough they

With its exclusive Mini-Basket tub, this GE Washer lets you wash both small loads or large, depending on your needs (WWA8350V)

$424.95 2 0 .0 0

S 404 .95

R e ba tes e ffe c tiv e o n re ta il p u rch a se s fro m M ar 1 th ru A p r 30

b r i n g s g o o d t h i n g s to l i fe.

have a full ten-year written warranty against cracking, chipping, peeling, or rusting (Ask us for details) (GSD1200)

Regular $15 and $16Denim Skirts

100% Cotton - Navy Denim - Choose from 4 styles in Missy sizes also 3 styles in X sizes

$ 1 1 9 9Sale I I

Regular $6.50Plaid Shirts

| 100% Cotton - short sleeve - button front - sizes 32/38

Sale

OriginalPrice

Rebate

$629.953 0 .0 0

FinalCost S 599 .95

Regular $7 - $8 - $9Canvas Purses

A large selection • Just in time for Spring. Includes Handbags and Clutch styles.

s 5 «Sale

i f f Entire Stock Pantyhose

Choose from Ultra Sheer - Opaque - Support - Control Top - Something for everyone.

Regular $6 to $9

2 0 % OffLadies Sleepwear

- '} Beautiful selections in Nylon -» V l Poly/Cotton or Knit. Baby dolls - i \ l long or short gowns - sizes S-M-L.

$ /< 8 0 $ 7 2 0 Sale “ to #

\

V ,v Playtex Spring Salein progress

S a v e 2 0 %on selected styles

D IA G O N A L

Country SunshineLayette Group

2 0 % O ffEverything for the Baby

Wash cloths • Towels - Bath Set - Sheets - Lap Pads - Pillow Cases - Blankets - Diaper Stackers. Regular $1.39 to $7.50.

Save 20%

Th. TOREAOOR • M1WMC

C O L O R T V• TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE

The sharpest Zenith picture ever I• TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS

Designed to be the most reliable Zenith ever!

n o w $3 6 8 **Featuring Both Cassette and 8-Track.

Sale $ r \ $6

INTEGRATE STEREO SYSTE

Regular $9 to $17Girls’ Spring Fashions

Sizes 7/14 - Tops - Slacks - Jeans.

Save 20%$ 7 2 0 $ 1 0 6 0

Sale f lo I d

I mtof fHod Stereo 8y*tsm • 1*4041 - AM/FM /8tereo FM Tuner-Amplifier feelure* 5 want minimum conWnuoui RMS powar par chennel, from 100 lo 18.000 Hz into 8 ohm* with 1% or last total harmonic distortion; Tunad RF on FM; Tuning Malar and HI Fittar. Automatic Record Changer feature* Cue Control. Caaaetle and 8-Track Tape Recorder- Player* with Automatic Level Control and Mic Jacks. A. B, A+B Speaker Selector Shown with Allegro

BLACK A WHITE

THE MEMPHIS • M120C - Perfect lor bookshelves and counter tops this distinctively styled portable has a beautiful Charcoal Brown finish Zenith Quick-on Sunshine picture tube provides sharp picture detail and line highlight brightness 100% solid-state chassis 'or dependable, economical operation.

1000 Tuned-Port Speakers.

P r i c e s s t a r t a s lo w a s

*219®5"O W U M M I

HOURS:•:30 • 5:30 Daily

Open until 9:00 p.m. Friday

3 1 I »3

O u r A r e a I n

A G R I C U L T U R EIn s id e :

D e : f a i G o d b e e F a r m P a g e u \ u

K e n a n d B o h K u i ' t e n b a c h P a q t B v e t . -

D r R o b e r t S r h l .e e * P a c t - ♦on -

M y r o n E r d m a ' F a ' ' • P 1 . •

M b h >t l M P a g t .■

/ •

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE—MARCH 17-19, 1981, PAGE TWO

F a r m e r fig h ts fuel ta pBY KEITH ANDERSON

Staff Writer

During recent times, more and more farmers are feeling the wrath of the energy crunch. As mass fuel consumption taps our natural resources, so do the costs of fuel tap our pocket books.

Since projections show that our current energy situation will get worse before it gets better, many farmers will have to turn to energy and cost-saving alternatives.

Derral Godbee of Kempton is one

farmer who is putting some of these practices to use.

Four years ago, when the price of regular gasoline was 59c per gallon and diesel fuel was 48c per gallon, Derral Godbee decided to cut his fuel costs and cut the number of trips over his fields by experimenting with no-till planting.

“ It took a lot of guts to try it,” said Godbee. “ I had thought about it for a long time before going ahead with it.”

Today, when fuel prices have since doubled, Derral plants around 100 acres a year with his no-till planter.

Godbee figures he can cut his trips over the field in half by going no-till. He claims his yields are just as good as if he planted with conventional methods. Not only does no-till planting save in fuel costs, but it also takes fewer man-hours, and is a good soil conservation practice.

The disadvantages to no-till planting?“ I'd have to say grass and weeds are

the biggest problem," answered Godbee. "The first year I sprayed paraquat before the beans came up and that controlled everything.”

Godbee also used 2-4D along with

paraquat for weed control in his no-till operation.

"I think the government will make us use no-till within the next few years," Godbee commented. "I think we will see an end to moldboard plows; they waste too much fuel and too much soil."

Godbee figures it will take him 10 years of experience with no-till planting before he uses it on all of the 600 acres that he farms.

Another farm expense that Derral has substantially cut is the high cost oi drying

Pleaee turn to Pago 18

MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENTBoh Ion 850 Contl-Flow Dry or, 4 yoort old Bohlon 3000 bu.. log 100’JO 810, Du-Alla 20' Z'JO 810, Du-Allt 28'JOH3O0, 18x10, 13', Tru-Voo Oponors, Martiort, Gang Proas(2) JO 8300, 18x10, Tru-Voo Oponors, wfMarkora, Multiple Hitch, Gang ProasDMI Turbo-Tiger, 12'-7”, Demo

COMBINESJO 7720 JO 7700 JO 7700 JO 7700 JO 0800 IH 915

H ydro Turbo, 24.5x32 T iros , 390 hrs. H ydro Turbo, 291 Hroe, a ir Pool T u rbo 28L tiro s , a ir, '77 D iese l, 1200 hours, chopper

•77 281, Sharp1100 hra., '78 883 CH. 15 ' p la tfo rm

A R E N D Sy.o I N C .

RL 94 M elv in , IL

217-SM-77I7

JD 7020 3 pi., air, 18.4x34 duals JO 4830 P.S., 20.8x38 JO 4830 S.R., cab. air JO 4430 1900 hrs., O R. 18.4x38 JO 4430 2000 hrs.(3) JO 4020 Power Shift (2) JO 4020 0 JO 4000. '70 JO 4520. wfcab. duals

JO 4010, GJD 3020. QFord 7000 w/loaderIHC 1488 2000 hrs. 18.4x38 dualsIHC 808, gas wlloadorCase 800Casa 830Now - 8440. 8840 In StockNow - 4440, Power Shift In StockNow - 4240. 4440, 4840.4840 In Stock

USED TRACTORS

PLANTERS(2) JD 7000 8-38. Ins., herb, monitor JO 7000 8-30, Ins., herb., monitor. 2 years old IHC 500 12-30, Squeozo pump 8 monitor IHC 400 8-30, Disc oponors,

posl-dopth wheels, sharpIHC 400 8-30. Ins., monitor 8 trucks JD 1290, Ory Fori. 8 monitor

JO 1290, Liquid Fort., Ins., monitor

JO 1280. Liquid Fart., Ins., monitor JO 1240. dry fort.All sizes of Now JD Plantors — In Stock Now JD 7000,18-30, Front Fold In Stock

rK

FARMERM A R C H 1 9 - 2 0 - 2 1

( .B E A T V A L L E S S T O R E W I D E ? ! !

W < ‘ i c | t i t c j* i4 -« » « * in « j f u n ?

W I N A H O G ?

S C H R O E D E Rf i r e s t o n e

S e r v i c e C e n t e r

Rt 6 6 at 1 1 6 W e s t

P O N T I A C 8 1 5 8 4 4 1 R H

n s io n I l i e 1.1 r i n

I I it IS I lt\ It I

rOW* v «D . — -

SolarKEMPTON FARMER Derral

Godbee not only practices conservation measures in the field, but collects solar energy to dry grain. The solar unit (at left) is also put to work in Godbee's new house.

Our Area in AgriculturePublished as a supplement to the Fairbury Blade, Forrest News, Chatsworth Plaindealer, Piper City Journal, Cullom Chronicle, and Onarga Leader- Review twice yearly by Cornbelt Press, Inc.James H. Roberts, Publisher Ann Orth, Editor

) ) I tOUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE— MARCH 17-H. 1M1, PAGE THREE

D a d , son fa r m as te a mBY PEG JORNSTON

Stall Writer

“Like father, like son” is an old adage that doesn’t always seem to apply any more. Especially not in farm families where sons generally go off to faraway places and seldom end up tilling the soil like their fathers before them.

When Ken Kurtenbach returned to the farm in 1977 to go into partnership with his father, Bob Kurtenbach, he turned things around a little.

The father and son team farm 520 acres in the Piper City area and are equal partners in everything but work.

“He does a little more of that than I do,” Bob said.

Their day usually starts about 5:30 or

quarter to six with coffee around Bob and Dorothy's dining room table where the plan for the day or year may be discussed.

“ I usually get there to share the second pot of coffee,” Ken said.

He and his wife, Julie (the former Julie English of Kempton), live in Piper City at present, but recently purchased a country home generally known as the Lloyd Downs home, southeast of Piper City.

Ken and Julie are at present two-home owners but they are hoping to sell their home in town very soon.

At mention of their new country home. Bob got up and looked out their picture window in the dining room and said, "I figure that I’U be able to sit here in front of this window drinking coffee and see Ken

pull out of his drive to start over here of a morning.”

It probably will be possible as Bob and Dorothy live on a pleasant little knoll that is one of the highest spots around. They can see what most of the farmers are doing for miles around. Ken will be living across two sections from them after he moves.

The difference in fanning now and the way it was in 1945 when Bob and Dorothy started is remarkable. She was the former Dorothy Johnson before they married.

When they got married, they had saved |750 and went to farming on that.

"That wouldn't even buy a refrigerator today, let alone any machinery for the outside,” Ken complained.

Bob was raised on a farm, but he credits another farmer, other than his

father, with helping him get started. While going to high school, he worked for Joe McGuire before and after school and on weekends and during the summer.

When they were married, Bob and Dorothy farmed what was known as the Jeffery eighty. They moved several times in the early years and even spent three years northwest of Cullom.

Finally when Claire Bishop’s land was put up for sale, they took the plunge and bought it in 1968 and moved into the comfortable home on the property. They have done a little remodeling over the years.

The best thing they did, according to Bob, was put in the picture window spoken of earlier. From it one can see out over

PIn w turn to Pago 17

K J ' b } ■ B rii ^ 1H >M*. J

E l - j y' I I U a *<v»* 4

KEN AND BOB Kurtenbach are a Piper City father-son team. The two not only share early morning coffee conversation, but together farm 520 acres.

D i s c o v e rP F I S T E R ’ SB E S T !PFISTER30APFISTER68PFISTER65PFISTER21A

S e e y o u r d e a l e r t o d a y !

C o m m o d i t i e s .

W h e t h e r y o u

t r a d e 'e m

o r r a i s e 'e m

H e in o ld C o m m o d i t i e s h a s

t h e m a r k e t l e t t e r y o u n e e d

Heinold Commodities, the agriculturally oriented commodity futures brokerage firm, maintains one of the most respected research staffs in the industry.

You can learn the market forecasts of these outstanding researchers through Heinold's Farm Market Letter and Heinold's Market Outlook. These bi-weekly publications provide farmers with current hedging opportunities and speculators with recommendations on all major commodities.

For three free issues of either, or both,

C A U . 5 2 7 - 6 6 5 0or return the coupon

m is z v s s s s Loomesj Box 122El Paso, 111.61738

Please send me □ three Issues of Heinold's Farm Market Letter.□ three issues of Heinold's Market Outlook.

Name __________________ :______________________________________

Address _____________________________________________________

City ____________________________________ State_______________

Zip __________________________________ Phone ___________________

Most People Know Us As Bankers. SOME SEE US AS FARMERS.

Jim Homlckal, left, talks with Bob and Mike Weston about prospects for the coming year.

Today, farming is big business and the main business of our area.

We recognize the need for complete farm management service. In today’s economy the dollar yield is more important than ever. Farm Manager Jim Hornickel'is always ready to assist you with planning, record keeping and farm loans.

Another service at State Bank of Piper City is our “ Estate” and "Trust" departments.

Through the years our bank has provided a wide range of estate planning and farm management services. Working together, these two departments can help you establish plans to improve profits and provide for continuity of ownership for family held farms. For absentee owners who desire to continue their farming operations, our Farm Department can provide competent managerial services and advice for both grain and livestock operations.

S t a t e B a n k

O f P i p e r C i t y

Ctty. II

• •

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 1991. PAGE FOUR

D o c m a k e s house calls

THE VET IS NEVER FAR from his office dispatcher. Even as the trucker keeps tabs on traffic, Doc Schleef answers calls, emergency or routine by means of CB radio.

B Y J IM H O B B S Staff Writer

Up early and on the road by 7:30a.m. as the sudden squawk of the CB alerts the pickup truck’s driver that his services are needed. A brief conversation with the dispatcher informs Dr. Robert Schleef, DVM. that a farmer has a cow with RP.

They need a vet.With a newspaper reporter tagging

along. Doc is on his way to a farm west of Danforth to check on a surgical patient (hernia) on which he operated Monday morning.

Arriving at the farm. Doc honks his horn to let the farmer know we have arrived. The fanner and his son (in some cases the hired m an) enter the bam along with Doc and myself. Doc picks up a rope (they must offer courses in calf roping at the U of I vet school) and after two passes at the calf while the rest of us dodge the frightened calves in the bam, manages to get a halter around his (her?) neck and the farmer and his son immobilize the calf against the stall wall. Doc checks the stitching (all is well) and the calf is released. We leave the farmer with instructions to call if some emergency should arise.

On our way north Doc explains the RP call we are on our way to treat. Like a human, a cow, after giving birth to a calf, expels the placenta along with other products of the natal process. In this case, not uncommon, the cow didn’t, and the vet will have to remove the placental remains manually.

We reach a dairy farm in the northern reaches of Iroquois county near Chebanse and Doc again lets the farmer know we are here.

A short observation of the cow in question and Doc returns to the pickup and

mixes a solution of iodine and water in a bucket, picks up his “black bag" and returns to the bam.

Back in the stall area, Doc, with the aid of the farmer, tethers the cow and immobilizes its tail, swabs the uterine opening with the iodine-water solution, dons a long plastic glove (fingers to shoulder), reaches into the cow’s uterus and feels for the problem, finds it, removes it. In a second insertion he places a pellet of antibiotic in the uterus, removes his arm, the glove, gives the farmer instructions of later care and we are on our way to visit a heifer with a swelling in its chest.

Enroute to the next farm along the Iroquois-Kankakee border, we ask Doc what kind of call he gets that would take him away from his fairlv routine procedures or would take him out at night.

The "fire engine” calls, mainly fall into four categories: obstetrics, which may include a caesarean section; milk fever; a bleeding situation and colic (in horses). A fifth which might be included, a horse with a broken leg, usually results in the animal being put to sleep.

Arriving at the farm with the ailing heifer (throat and chest swelling), we are greeted by three men who take us into the bam where the stricken animal is lodged. Doc observes the animal which has become a little skittish as a result of too many people entering the stall area at one time, two of them strangers.

Doc proceeds with his examination. Using a stethoscope, he listens to the animal's heart beat and chest rales. He discusses his findings with the animal's owner telling him the swelling is due to a heart disorder. Doc injects the animal with a drug which will relieve the edema which

Please turn to Page 9

P r o d u c t io n C r e d i t A s s o c ia t io n

Agriculture’s Leading

Lending Hand

A

^ ^ r e d i t ^ Ss

roduct ion

A s s o c i a t i o n

See or call your P.C.A. representative for your Financial Helping Hand

Bloomington Production Credit Association

at the following locations:712 UU Drive

■note 117*1m

A Howard Sts., iNtnots 117*4

c(*1B)l

I N N. S t .. I Knots *1*1* : (M l) 4*7-2*14

Trust.It's something that has to be

earned And when it comes to credit nobody's earned the trust of more (armors and ranchers than the Production Credit Associations We re a solid, dependable source of credit with nearly fifty years of experience Let's talk!

Knowledge.It comes with experience And for

(he Production Credit Associations that’s nearly titty years ot leadership in lending production dollars to farmers, ranchers and related businesses. We know agricultural credit .. It's our only business. Let's talk!

Dependability.I t 's a q u a lity o f s tre n g th . A n d ou r

c a p a b ility to p io n e e r new Ideas in a g r ic u ltu ra l le n d in g h a t k e p t u s ou t fro n t. W e 're th e P ro d u c tio n C re d it A s s o c ia tio n s . . . e xp e rien ced , s tro n g and In tu n a w ith to d a y 's fa rm e rs and ra nchers . L e t’s ta lk l

BT RICK JONES S ts ff W riter

Every town in our area ha: place, a spot where fa businessmen talk over th< markets, the state of the worl

Late winter is also an ed farmers, anxious to get back to begin the process which cub the fall harvest.

Combining coffee cup chat traditional March itch, one f Illinois farmers taking a “ w« approach, compounded by “down in the dumps" pall.

At least, that's the reading a round of conversation with f agricultural leaders, who ag some things off their chest it rem aining anewymam.

“ March is National Sour Ft one source noted. “It begii around the last week of Febnu through March until about I second week in April.

“When the April sun come: can ride our tractors around

C atiinfe

BY CHERYL NAUICOA Staff Writer

How would you like to ( manure for a sideline?

About halfway between Fi Colfax, lives a man who has this sort of thing for about the b a half.- Myron Erdman's rural Cl includes 120 acres of alfalfa, ai of corn and beans, along with holsteins, and about 500 feede on the 600 acre farm sits a ml Slurrystore - a storage tank th feet high and measures 81 feet i

Erdman started building Um fall of 1979 and it can now st million gallons of liquid manui

Scraping the solid manure from his cattle into a holding t then pumps the manure over t tank, known as the Slurrystore

The Slurrystore processes manure into liquid manui

S ee pho

•WINCO" * H•Stand-by • RTO

G EN ERATO RS•SAUS

•INSTALLATION

Central

Jesse Huber

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 1991, PAGE FIVE

BY RICH JONES Stall Writer

Every town in our area has a gathering place, a spot where farmers and businessmen talk over the economy, markets, the state of the world in general.

Late winter is also an edgy time for farmers, anxious to get bade in the fields, to begin the process which culminates with the fall harvest.

Combining coffee cup chatter with the traditional March itch, one finds central Illinois farmers taking a “wait and see” approach, compounded by an overall “down in the dumps” pall.

At least, that’s the reading we got from a round of conversation with farmers and agricultural leaders, who agreed to get some things off their chest in return for remaining aMwywMua.

“ March is National Sour Face Month,” one source noted. “It begins, in fact, around the last week of February and goes through March until about the first or second week in April.

“When the April sun comes out and we can ride our tractors around, the mood

changes. This is a mental state that happens every year.

“We’re facing some money problems with an uncertain future and it appears at times as though we’re alone.”

“Everybody I know is down in the dumps,” another said. “In fact, we’re probably more pessimistic around here than in some other areas.

“But our crops weren’t that good last year. You get to worrying abourianother year like that, plus the external factors over which we have no control.

“Still, this mood is probably nothing that a nice rain that didn't knock the socks out of the market and three or four days of nice, sunny weather wouldn't help clear up.”

•fAs might be expected, the grain

em -go against the Soviet Union remains i ma of concern "Reagan said natty while campaigning he would end the embargo, but now he seems to be having second thoughts about it,” one farmer commented. “I’m .not sure now what he should do, or could do.”

”I’m not even sure what effect lifting the embargo would have immediately,"

C a ttle chip in fe rtilize r

another stated, “other than psychological. It would help there."

Another spokesman said lifting the embargo would likely generate only a temporary boost for the farmers. “On the other hand, the whole situation is tied to Russia and Poland. If Russia backs down and leaves the Polish alone, this will have a positive effect. We’ll be selling grain to Russia and a number of their satellite countries.”

Another man agreed that Russia holds the key right now. “Reagan’s hands are tied for now. We just have to wait and see what develops with Russia and Poland.”

One farmer suggested that some area grain farmers are in a little better spirits

than their neighbors because they sold their grain last fall, when prices were higher. “ I think a lot of guys are sitting on their grain, sitting tight, waiting for things to pick up.

“Yes, I think there is still a lot of grain around,” another agreed. “I also feel the market will probably be fairly stagnant for some time. Of course, if we should run into a prolonged dry spell, that could drive the prices back up.

“But then, you run into problems of not having enough moisture for the new crop.”

One farmer probably spoke for all his peers when he noted “we’re all eternal optimists for the long run. It's the short run that might cause us some problems.”

For Farmers On The

G O

. . . It's

F O R D !See our new selection for Spring 1981 FORD pickups - Broncos & Grain trucks* F-600 w/cab and chassis (2 in-stock) * Broncos w/4-wheel drive* F-350 w/cab and chassis • f-100 & F-250 pickups w/4-wheel drive

F r a h e r F o r d S a le s 1 F O R D

P o n tia c , Illinois R o u te 66 & 116 P hone 844 3138 ¥

BY CNERYl MAUICOAT Staff Writer

How would you like to collect cow manure for a sideline?

About halfway between Fairbury and Colfax, lives a man who has been doing this sort of thing for about the last year and a half.- Myron Erdman’s rural Chenoa farm includes 120 acres of alfalfa, and 480 acres of com and beans, along with guernseys, holsteins, and about 500 feeder pigs. And on the 600 acre farm sits a million gallon Slurrystore - a storage tank that stands 23 feet high and measures 81 feet in diameter.

Erdman started building the tank in the fall of 1979 and it can now store up to a million gallons of liquid manure.

Scraping the solid manure he collects from his cattle into a holding tank, Myron then pumps the manure over to a storage tank, known as the Slurrystore.

The Slurrystore processes the solid manure into liquid manure as an

anhydrous. The liquid fertilizer not only saves money, but preserves the topsoil as well. In addition, liquid manure also saves on the nitrogen, since it is injected into the ground, instead of just sprayed over the top, Myron says.

Bom and raised on a dairy farm, Myron started farming in 1948 and has continued for 33 years. He milked his first cow when he was 5-years-old, and bought his first cow when he was only 12. Myron says, "1 guess T have always loved cows ’*

Myron and his wife, Neta, have raised three children: Mark, 23, who is presently living a t home and has a partnership with his father; Ann, 29, who is married to a dairy farmer and lives in Peotone; and I jnda, 28, who is also married to a dairy farmer, in McFarland, Wis. Myron's wife teaches school and also keeps the family farm books.

During the winter months Myron keeps busy with his boars and his Purina feed business. He is also a member of the Rural Electric Association.

S e e p h o t o s p a g e s 1 3 a n d 1 9

“ WINCO"•S ta n d -b y 1

GENERATORS•SA LIS

•INSTALLATION

SERVING LIVINGSTON CO. FOR 33 YEARS

Groin Bln

W I R I N GCentral Vac International

•ANY electrical job, whether installing or repairing, requires the work of a pro!

FARM — HOME — INDUSTRY

Lei US do it!

J R E l e c t r i c , I n c .5 4 2 S . Fifth . Fairb u ry

Phone 492*2215Jesse Huber Keith Huber

A F o r m e r W e a r s M a n y H a t s

Safety Director

. . . B u t T h e “ S A F E T Y

D I R E C T O R ” H a t I s

T h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t .

B e S a f e t y C o n s c i o u s ,

W e D o n ’ t H a v e A

S i n g l e C u s t o m e r

T o S p a r e .

BESS-M ETZ AGENCIES

e INSURANCE

WILLARD BESS AGENCY SOS E. Oak 8t.

Fairbury, III. 61739 (815)662-2011

1 9^4.

* • I

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-1*. 1M1, PAGE SIX

Q u e s tio n s m a r k fu tu reBT JACK KENNEDY

ol Hie National Bank ol Falrbury Special to the Combed Press

If you believe the politcal and economic experts, the new administration in Washington is going to bring about drastic changes in the American way of life over the next few years. In this area the big question is how are these changes going to affect agriculture and other industries that depend on agriculture for their livelihood. There are a lot of predictions as to what will happen (prices received, cost of inputs, etc. > but it still comes down to a decision by the individual operator as to how he’s going to make his business go.

The USDA’s most recent estimates for 1981 commodity prices are com - $3.35 to $3.75 per bushel after averaging $2.50 per

"There are a lot of predictions as to (how the new administration will affect agriculture), but it still comes down to a decision by the individual operator as to how he's going to make his business go."

bushel in 1979/80; soybeans - $8.60 per bushel after averaging $6.25 per bushel in 1979/80 marketing year; wheat - $3.95 to $4.25 per bushel compared to $3.82 per bushel last year; cattle-feeders in the $80 to $90 range, and fat cattle in the low to mid 70s, and market hogs in the low to mid 50s.

On the other side of the equation, in 1981, fuels and energy will increase approximately 20 to 25% over last year; farm motor supplies 20 to 25% increase; fertilizers 12 to 14%; ag chemicals 11 to 13%; seed 9 to 11%; machinery up9 to 13%; farm wages up 10 to 12% and farmland values up 11 to 15%. Interest on borrowed money, which usuaUy^-jyxounts for 10% of production costs, is now at the 12 to 15% level on a nationwide average for all loans for operating, machinery and land. Put another way, $190 per acre of out-of-pocket production costs in 1980 will cost $210 to $215 per acre in 1981.

Almost all predictions are given in ranges, mainly because there are many variables that will affect market prices and costs of inputs, booking ahead into 1981, some of these variables are:

Soviet aggression - troops are poised on the Polish border, a new prime minister may calm things down here. Afghanistan is still occupied, and the U.S. grain embargo to the Soviet Union is still in force. Another Soviet attack in any country will halt all trade with all East European communist countries. Recent Russian calls for a renewal of arms talks

maybe beginning of a road to a resumption of trade with the Russians.

The Iran-Iraq war - has caused an oil supply shutoff, and lowered available supplies in many parts of the world. Settling of the dispute could reopen old markets for the U.S. and Europe, and allow new ones to develop for grain and other exports.

The acreage shift for 1981 - could have a marked effect on the bushels of various crops marketed. The large increase in winter wheat acreage will shift land from soybean production, and even with doublecrop soybeans on the wheat stubble, will still lower total yield because of a shorter growing season. Cotton has become a popular crop in the South, once again, and cotton acres take away directly from soybean acres.

Ten to 12 major union contracts - come up for re-negotiation in 1981. If the present economic condition continues, companies may not be quite as willing to settle as under a better economic environment. Out of work consumers will have less money and will not be in the market for meat and other agricultural products.

The general economic condition of the country - President Reagan has until April 30 to get his programs moving - his first 100 days in office.

Proposed cuts in government programs affecting agriculture - If proposed legislation is passed, milk price supports due April 1, 1981 would be blocked, decreasing dairy farm er's income an estimated 25% in 1982. The Fanners Home Administration has been told they will be cut 25% on loan funds for farmers.

Foreign crop production - Russia's 1980 crop was above their last estimate but still far below their goal. Brazil’s soybean yields are up at least 3% over their last estimate, somewhere in the neighborhood of 17 million metric tons.

The weather - a drought during the growing season in the Com Belt would cause obvious problems, but last year's (and this winter's) low rain and snowfall have lowered major grain transporting rivers to dangerous levels. Partially filled barges and fewer of them have cut deeply into total grain movement from the Com Belt to the Gulf. Railroads can pick up some of the extra, but not all.

I'm not going to try to predict what will happen in each of the above situations, but it would be beneficial for producers to keep up with what's happening in each of

these areas to be better informed when making planting and marketing decisions.

Using average yields for this area, and the average commodity prices predicted by the USDA on a 50/50 com soybeans rotation, the “average" gross income per acre for 1981 should be $435. Average expenses should be $215 leaving an average net income per acre of $220. Most operators would be satisfied to have their average net income fall somewhere in this $220 per acre range. But how can that

operator assure himself of this $200 plus per acre net? The first thing to remember is that farming is not just a way of life anymore, it is a business and should be treated like any other business. With that as a guideline, many management decisions become easier to make. Some possibilities for assuring good net income in 1981:

Choose inputs carefully. Buy the

Please turn to Page 10

H O M E A I R C O N D I T I O N I N GS a l e s & S e r v i c e

W e S e rv ice All B ra n d s

W e r e c o m m e n d Carrier

■ F a s t , D e p e n d a b l e■ 2 4 - H o u r S e r v i c e■ F a c t o r y T r a i n e d

We SelTthe BEST A Service The Rest! —

Kupferschmid Inc.O pen M on. fh *u »rl. • m.m. to S p .m .: Seturdeya t i l l Noon

1 1 7 W . K r a c k F o r r e s t , III.

3 1 9 N . M i l l P o n t i a c , III.

Y o u n e e d a c o m p a n y t h a t h a s i t s r o o t s in F a r m I n s u r a n c e

With Country Companies you get more than just,farm insurance. You get people who really "know” farms. You get claims service that’s both fast and accurate. And you get a discount on your premiums, if you insure your entire farm operation with us.

No wonder more Illinois farmers have decided to insure with us than with anyone else. How about you?

CONTACT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING AGENTS IN AREA TODAY!T.K. VIEMONT, Agency Manager Ph. 842-2881

PONTIACKurt Laurltzen Ph 842-2881

Jell Heiser Ph 842-2881FLANAGAN

Roger Klrkton Ph. 796-2653CORNELL

Bob Beyers Ph. 358-2508 GRAYMONT

John Johnson Ph. 743-5982

FAIRBURYRon Tinges Ph. 692-2952

Darryl Tinges Ph. 69/ 2952FORREST

Jim Williams Ph 657+689CHATSWORTH

Warren Glllett Ph 635-3322DWIGHT

Al Seggerman Ph. 584-3722

Insurance and Investment Sendees

Since 1947

"35 Years

of Continuing Service

to the Farmer"

Our skilled and experienced staff means better service to our valued Farm Customers

GARDNERSales & Service, Inc.

•05 i . Howard, Pontiac, III. Phone 115/142-1149

)

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 19*1, PAGE SEVEN

S c h ro fs ’ [a ]typical fa rmBY FERN JOST SlaH Writer

At first consideration, the Glen Schrofs of rural Forrest fits the mold of a typical farm family.

But, after learning about the multiinterests of the family members, they don't seem so typical after all.

The Schrofs farm around 700 acres; they own about half that acreage. The cattle program constitutes 40 brood cattle and 40 calves. The calves are sold in the spring. May or June, to be put on grass or other feed. The children have another six head.

Feed consists mostly of hay, with protein supplement. The cattle graze on an approximate 60 acres on the south fork of the Vermillion river and another 20 acres is leased Schrof uses the large round bales, a feeding is equivalent to 120 regular sized bales of hay per feeding and the feeder is replenished as it becomes empty. This minimizes labor as the bales are moved with tractor. The feeding shedule calls for twice daily.

Unexpected tidbits were learned when a visit was made near the feeding area where two mother cows were in pens with baby calves. The teats of one mother were too large for the young calf to nurse, so the problem was being carefully watched and being assisted by the Schrofs to insure that proper nourishment was being received.

In the next pen was another pair - a cow and calf. In this instance the mother’s own calf had died and another calf was brought in to nurse the mother, however, she was rejecting the young calf. Again - caution was being taken to insure the calf was getting the proper nourishment.

Com and soybeans are the major crops with rotation of 40 acres of oats and clover,

PImm turn to Pago 12

BusyGLEN SCHROF OF Forrest not only farms about 700 acres, but

with his family maintains an 80 head herd of beef cattle Schrof is also a Major in the U S. Army Reserves and is now waiting a promotion to the grade of Lt. Col. pending approval by the president with the consent of the senate.

NOW THRU MARCH 28

SAVE $50Five W elders In One!

MTD TillersChain Drive

3 H P. ‘ 199"5 H.P.

$299M

295 Amp AC NOW250 Amp DC *600

230 Amp AC/140 Amp DCThree Welders In One NOW ONLY *300

DynamarkMOWER3 H P 20" Cut

*99"

BALDWIN FILTBB IN-STOCK

We have a com plete line of Homelite Chain Saws and Grass Trim m ers.

OPEN1-5

Mon.-Fri.H 3Sat.

GARRELSF arm & H o m e

U-HaulRentals

Mwy. 118 East. Pontiac. II. Ph. 815/844-M22

t x t r a Y i e l d P o w e r i s H i d d e n i n

Y O U R F I E L D S

l o o k t o EDWARDS... W e ’ l l h e J p y o u f i n d t h e r i g h t

c o m b i n a t i o n o f * f e r t i l i z e r s

a n d p e s t i c i d e s t o m a k e t h i s

y e a r a p r o f i t a b l e o n e .

€ t

OUR AREA IN AORICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 1991, PAGE EIGHT

H o u s e th a t Klehm builtBY JUUi DAVIS Stall Wrttar

What good would a three to four foot silo be? The contents couldn't begin to feed even a young calf.

But if you drive past the Wesley Klehm farm, you'll see two miniature silos at the foot of the drive. One for Klehm, himself and one for son, Henry. And actually they are useful as well as unique - they’re mailboxes and probably the only ones like them for miles around.

But that isn’t all. In the background are five gigantic silos, (one even displaying the American flag), that are used to feed 320 head of cattle. That's enough beef to

GiantsFIVE GIGANTIC Harvestores

reign over the Wesley Klehm farm, holding enough grain to feed 320 head of cattle. Two miniature silos are also put to good use - not for grain storage, but as mailboxes!

(See photo, page 14)

feed approximately 1280 people for an entire year.

Klehm, who lives only a few miles south of Chatsworth, has been in the cattle business all his life. And it is obvious that not only does he know cattle like the back of his hand but he knows the ins and outs of the business as well. And it has been this experience that has helped Wes expand his herd to what now is today.

Starting out, Klehm began with only a small herd of dairy cows when he first married. Although he no longer raises the milk cows, his herd now consists of Angus, Herefords, and Charolais.

Although farmers are envied for being

able to walk to work, working their own hours, eating meals at home with wives, and generally being their own “boss,” it’s just not cut out for everyone. It takes a business-thinking mind and a lot of hard work. These two ingredients are readily evident in Klehm as this lifelong work of his has literally paid off as any passerby can tell.

Klehm’s fanning is like a continuous cycle of events, purchasing cattle when they weigh 555 pounds, usually buying from Southern Illinois and Missouri. Within six to eight months, Klehm has fattened them up and off to the Peoria market they go, weighing in around

950-1,000 pounds. So, a quick sweep with the eye across the barnyard, one sees a lot of T-bones and ribs.

Not only does Klehm raise cattle but he also produces his own feed for them. On a total of 740 acres, he plants alfalfa, com and silage - cattle’s main meal. So, when you figure that a 500 pound calf can consume between 15-20 pounds of feed per day, and drink eight and a half gallons of water to wash it down with, it's no wonder five silos are needed!!

After being around cattle all his life, Klehm believes that the most important

Plus* turn lo Pay* 14

T h e b i g g e s t h o g o n y o u r f a r m .

A Kero-Sun ' Portable Heater can keep your furnace from hogging too m uch of your fa rm s budget W ith one of these heaters you can turn down your therm ostat and still keep a good-sized room warm for a few cen ts an hour Because they re all portable, you can place one of these heaters wherever you need heat — barns, equ ipm ent sheds, and w orkshops 9 9 9 % fuel e ffic iency m eans odorless, sm okeless operation And they need no chim ney Battery-pow

ered ign ition system and autom atic shut-o ff device for extra safety 9 m ode ls to choose from See a dem onstra tion today

K E R O i l W

Tbe good newt in home hasting.

b o b n u H t t b a u m» Fireplace Shoppe

F A I R B U R Y , I L L I N O I S• Plumbing •Heating • Electrical

B A L D W IN

! filters [People who can't afford costly, time consuming, machinery breakdowns insist on Baldwin Fillers. Shouldn’t you be among them?

For more information, call or see these Baldwin dealers.

Hitchens ArcoPiper City, II. 815-484-2373

Haag and'HaagCullom, II. 815-489-2114

Read Oil ServiceStrawn, II. 815-488-3411

ScMsetsr RepairLexington, II. 309-345-3391

Spencer 01Cooksville, II. 309-725-3221

E b H ServiceColfax, II.309-723-4081

Toby's Arco ServiceForrest, II. 815-457-8480

Wyant Shell Service S pring Specia lf ® H* X' J ' ; , cap with purchase309 723-5211 of any case of Fj(terj

Distributed by: Alfcfis A u t o P a r t s Fairbury, II. | __ 815-692-2395

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE—MARCH 17-19, 1981. PAGE NINE

Thursday is Ag Day

A special time set aside each year to recognize and salute the story of what agriculture means to America."

This is the basic idea behind the nationwide Agriculture Day" program The u|K'oming observance will be celebrated on March 19. Volunteers from all parLs of the country will join together in a coordinated effort to communicate the story of the modern agricultural production and distribution system to top decision-makers, the news media and urban audiences nationwide.

For the first time since its beginning in 1979, Agriculture Day has been officially proclaimed a national observance by the U.S. Congress. And an exciting and comprehensive program is set to unfold in1981... with projects planned for communities all across America.

The theme is - 'Agriculture: It s Your Heartbeat, America!" Messages focus on the contributions agriculture makes to the U.S. economy as the nation’s number one employer, inflation-fighter, and exporter. The "Heartbeat" message is depicted visually by an electrocardigram with a mirror farm image.

The nationwide effort is sponsored by the Agriculture Day Foundation, and supported by a broad range of companies, / organizations and individuals throughout the United States. Staffing and program administration are provided by the Agriculture Council of America as part of its overall role in serving as a communications link to the non-farm public.

"Agriculture is the heartbeat of our nation's economy," commented Agriculture Day Foundation President Bob Lanphier, who is president of the DICKEY-john Corporation based in

PIm m turn to Pag* 15

Supply DOC SCHLEEF SUPPLIES an intravenous feeding of glucose for a cow with pneumonia having previously injected the animal with various antibiotics.

Doc--------has caused the swelling, but even with the treatment he does not hold out much hope for the animal's life.

Our next call is at another dairy farm where the owner has isolated his dual cattle problems in the dairy bam with their heads in stanchions. The first is a replay of the RP problems tackled earlier, but the second is a cow of a different color.

Following his examination which included taking the animal's temperature, listening to its heart, palpitation of the rib cage and manual internal investigation

(again with the long glove) Doc determines that the animal is suffering from pneumonia among other things. He administers several antibiotics by injection and gives an intravenous feeding of glucose to get the cow back on feed. He again consults with the animal’s owner, giving directions for additional antibiotics and we depart for a coffee break at Crescent City

During the ride Doc again checks with his office dispatcher and finds no pressing calls. He also takes the occasion of the ride to tell us about some of the surgical

---------------------------- (Continued from Pag* 4)

procedures he is required to perform.He tells us that the most common

surgery required involves caesarean deliveries, tethering moveable stomachs (displaced abomasum) and castrations of male beeves and pigs.

Veterinary surgery for the most part is done on the spot in the case of large animals. The difficulty of moving the animals of large weight means that the veterinary surgeon operates in what could hardly be called a sterile field, but he says

Plaas* turn to Pag* 10

ONUS!Beat the high cost of energy. Get 120 to 2,800 gallons of fuel at no extra cost when you buy selected Sperry New Holland equipment.

• //Gas and diesel fuel b ills get bigger every year

Now. you can cut 'em down to size when you buy Sperry New Holland û ip m e n t

Most machines in the line (see list at right) carry with them a good-as-cash certificate worth up to

,2.800 gallons of the fuel of your choiceSee us and buy the new equipment you need

' We ll arrange for your "fuel certifica te " and give you full details on how to obtain payment from Sperry New Holland, under the rules of this special offer

If you prefer, you (an ch o o se Free Finance to season al u se d a le insteacTb'f a fuel certifica te This option offers a different form of savings We will be

ig lad to help you select the one that yields the (greatest benefits to you

Maximum rate of payment w ill be $1 25 per gallon If yob are paying less than $1 25 per gallon now. it may pay you to use your certificate later in the year

Offer ends May 31,1961 You have until December 31, 1981, to submit requests for payment to Sperry New Holland branch offices

Sam Walter & SonsF a l r b u r y , I l l i n o i s

P h o n e 8 1 5 - 6 9 2 - 3 2 4 1

"F u o l C e r t i f ic a te " B onus S chedu le

Number ot Gallons Number of GallonsYou Get When You Buy In February and Marcn

You Get When You Buyin April and May

Crop-Chopper 472, 474 Mower-

120 60

Conditioners 707 Forage Harvester Crop Carrier

160 80

1002 Bale Wagon 1052 Bale Retriever

ISO 90

310, 315, 320 Balers 488. 489 Mower-

Contfltioners

200 100

847 Round Baler 1036, 1037 Bale Wagons 1090 Grain Windrower

280 140

718 Forage Harvester 320 160420, 425 Balers 340 170495 Mower-Conditioner 114 Windrower 851, 852 Round Balers

360 180

500 Baler782 Forage Harvester

1038, 1063 Bale

400

Wagons 440 2 2 0 S j j i i l >

892 Forage Harvester 480 240

1100. 1116 Wlndrowers 1496 8.P. Mower-

Conditioner 1425 S.P. Baler

560 2*0

1068, 1069, 1075 Bale Wagons

880 440

1900 Forage Harvester M l Combines

2,000 1,000

21B0 Forage Harvester 2,800 1,400

• • c o

A VERY YOUNG CALF is fed with a long catheter like tube. The animal, unexpectedly, came down with pneumonia during the night and was a second patient when Doc only expected one

Q u e s t i o n s (Continued from P ag* 6)

chemicals that work for you, in your specific situation, and in amounts you need for good weed control.

(let accurate and professional soil testing for proper fertilization. Maybe

“ Variables that w ill affect market prices and costs of inputs in 1981 are . Soviet aggression

the Iran-lraq w a r. . . the acreage shift . . . major union contracts . . . the general economic condition of the country proposed cuts in government programs . . . the weather . .

your soil doesn’t need 400 pounds of Triple Super Phosphate.

‘ Pencil out" machinery and equipment purchases, the use of hired labor or extra livestock enterprises to see if they save you time and/or allow you to make more money in another enterprise.

Investigate discount schedules on crop

inputs, and use them when they will make or save you money.

Give strong consideration to hedging and/or forward pricing. The government can't be all wrong on these price predictions.

Make vourself a farm and personal budget, or cash flow if you prefer, and stick to it!

Keep your lender well-informed. He (or she) needs to know what you're thinking, and is very interested in having you “ bounce" ideas off them.

Include your spouse in decisionmaking. Remember that half of what you have is his or hers.

If you have enough money to consider investing in gold or precious gems, put it in good farmland. They're still mining gold and diamonds, but they’re not making any more good land. Acquiring all this wealth is fine, but if you do, make one more good management decision, and do some estate planning to keep what you have worked so hard for intact for future generations

T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 9 t h is

A g r i c u l t u r e D a y 1 9 8 1

AGRICULTURE:I T ’S Y O U R flVUVMTH H E A R T B E A T S f f i L - S G A M E R I C A ! U IB B B II

M i f e b l , 9 + t c .

COMPLETE CROP SERVICE

Fairbury 815-692-2612 Lexington 309-365-7201Towanda 309-728-2294 Gridley 309-747-2233

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-M ARCH 17-19. 1981. PAGE TEN

Docthat animals are somewhat more resistant to germs than humans and that larger doses of antibiotics can be administered because of the greater weight of the subject.

Doc also told us that surgery, particularly in the larger animals is avoided where possible because of the great weight of the animal involved and the impossibility of prolonged immobilization of the animal.

After coffee Doc checked again with the dispatcher, who had no calls for him and we move south of DelRey to inspect a hog operation, the scene of preventative veterinary medicine.

Enroute Doc explained that a large percentage of veterinary medicine is preventative in nature. The close confines of the feed lot and the newer methods of

Continued from Pag# 9

hog raising, put animals in such close quarters that the various communicable diseases spread like wildfire once they get started. Therefore, he explained, innoculations against these diseases and good sanitization, as in practice of human medicine, stop a lot of problems before they get started.

Dr. Robert Schleef is in practice with Dr. James Finnell of Gilman and Dr. Wm. Hay of Piper City. The firm is centered at Piper City where the doctors maintain a small-animal clinic and surgery. They also have a small clinic at Gilman, but no surgery.

The doctors cover a territory roughly circular in shape with its center at l.a Hogue and with a radius of 25 miles, about 2,000 square miles.

- S P R IN G S P E C IA L #

39' wide by 54' long Open Front Barn

M a t e r i a l , l a b or & t ax

$6,19500•Tota l E r e c t e d P r i c e

O f f e r e x p i r e s A p r i l 15, 1981

M orton buildingsCALL COLLECT - 815432 5284

Of FAIRBURY Since 1868

HOURS:8:30 - 5 30 Daily

Open until 9 00 p m Friday

Plenty of Free Parking in Fairbury

2 0 % O f fM e n ’ s W ork-W e ar S ale

Regular $19.99

osh K o s h B ib Overalls sizes 32/46 .................. Sale 1 6| Regular $12.99 ^

: Wrangler DUfigaTBGS sizes 29/46 sale *9! Regular $17 Wrangleri Long Sleeve Denim Shirts -Sizes 15/17 Sale 12 : Regular $5.99I Long sieeve Chambray Shirts: Sizes 14Vz/1 7 .................................................. Sale: Regular $5.69 Short Sleeve| Chambray Shirts: Sizes S-M-L-XL................................................ Sale

| Regular $2.99 One Pocket T “ S l l i r t S• Assorted colors-100% cotton: Sizes S.M.L.XL................................................Sale: Regular $1.29 to $12.99; 20% Off Entire Stock of Work Gloves

* i ° » t o » i o s »

$ Sale ends Saturday, March 21

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-18, 1981. PAGE ELEVEN

It’Sprofit-planning

tim e!In this year’s farm market, profits are going to depend more than ever on sound planning, wise decisions, and just plain good money management. You may have geared yourself toward maximum productivity in the past, but this year, your operation must be evaluated in terms of maximum profits. We call it profit-planning, and the time to start is now. Take some time to go over your cash flow and marketing plans. If you need some fresh ideas on how to increase field efficiency and profits, stop by the National Bank of Fairbury and talk with Bob Maurer and Jack Kennedy. They can help you get a head start on this year’s profit-planning.

k " W h e r e F u l l S e r v i c e I s M o r e T h a n J u s t A M o t t o "

I k NATIONAL BANK OF FAIRBURYESTABLISHED 1918

j j H r FAIRBURY. ILLINOIS 61739K T 815 692 2369T MEMBER f e d e r a l r e s e r v e s y s t e m m e m b e r f d I c

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 1991, PAGE TWELVE

------------------------------------------------ -----------------------* \

GEOFFREY, MEGAN AND DEREK Schrof wait for the school bus to arrive. Another son, Kent, attends Parkland college majoring in agriculture.

Schrofsor wheat and clover for feed, plus what is kept in conservation measures.

The stalks are left in the fields that the cows can pasture on which also insures keeping cover on the ground, plus the crop residue that remains.

The livestock program also includes from 16-24 litters of piglets per year.

Schrof, who is 43, is quick to state that the family have greatly contributed to the success of the program. His most successful accomplishment, he says was "my marriage and subsequently my family."

The children, all farm oriented, include Kent who is 18 and attending Parkland college, majoring in agriculture; Geoffrey. 15, a sophomore at Forrest- Strawn-Wing high school; Megan, 13, an eighth grade student and the youngest. Derek, who is seven and in the first grade.

Says Janet "the true wealth of America is in the family - the youth.” They share the farm duties; hourly help is hired only during the season of putting-up the hay.

The Schrofs are active members of St. Paul’s Lutheran church. Schrof, who is a Major in the U.S. Army Reserves, is now waiting for promotion to the grade of Lt.

(Continued from Pag* 7)

Col. pending approval by the president with the consent of the senate.

He is an Armor officer and instructs with the U.S.A.R. school in Champaign. He is assigned as staff and faculty member of the U.S. Army Armor school at Ft. Knox. Ky.

Schrof was recently named the Outstanding Alumni of District II, Future Farmers of America. He has been attending a Monday night class on real estate tax matters and on Tuesday nights attends a farm management class in Bloomington.

He also has his name “ in the hat" as a candidate for the multi-township tax assessor for the election coming up in the spring. He recently completed a three day Appraisal workshop in Springfield.

Both Glen and Janet Schrof are quite knowledgeable on community affairs and particularly on school matters. The former can quote you facts and figures on the latter resulting from lengthy study. He has studied school consolidation as a research project, dating from the year 1936 until the present time.

A typical farm family - not really - but a family whose endeavors have contributed a great deal to their profession and their community.

Check U p /Fix U p /Tune U p / Save yourself T m e & Energy

TFOdO

r

If you're self employed and not inc-orpo rated, and presently have no retirement plan, you should investigate the signifi cant tax benefits of setting up a Keogh Plan with Fairbury Federal Savings and Loan AssociationAll Keogh Plans at Fairbury Federal are funded by savings plans paying the highest interest allowed by law and it's really quite simple and easy to set up your own planThe Internal Revenue Service has authorized qualified participants in a Keogh Plan to deter taxes on contnbu lions totaling $7,500 or 15% of annual earned income, whichever is less Like wise, interest earned on your Keogh Plan contributions is also tax deferred That means you won't pay taxes on either contributions or earnings from your Keogh Plan until you actually begin withdrawing funds at retirement time, when you'll more than likely be in a much lower tax bracket than is the case

during your working years In the long run ot course, that means substantial tax savings for most people Your qualified employees must also be included in your Keogh Plan with every dollar you contribute to the plan for them being tax deductible as a business expenseContributions to your Keogh Plan can be arranged on any reasonable schedule that best suits your individual and busi ness needs and requirements There are many more provisions of a Keogh Plan that offer significant personal and business tax benefits to you Stop in today and let us explain the full range of benefits of a Keogh Plan

F S L I C

F a i r b u r y F e d e r a lSavings & Loan Association

v .

118 N orth Third Street Fairbury. IL 61739 (815)692 3321

210 Veto Street. Chenoa. IL 61726 (815) 945 7764

1212 Towanda Avenue. B loom ington. IL. 61701 (309) 828 4356

J

IN EFFECT NOVI

R E B A T E SCASH BACK FROM I.H .W hen you p u rch a se one of the following IH T racto rs from Stoller International.MODUS CASH WSAfF3788 ....................................................$30001586 ....................................................$25001486 & 1086 ......................................$2000986 & 786 ...........................................$15004386 & 4586 ......................................$3500

I n t e r n a t k > n a r 3 7 8 8[ t r a c t o r

M o s t p r o d u c t i v e I / O P T O h p * tr a c to r y o u c a n

p u t b e tw e e n th e r o a n . . . o r I n t h e o p e n H a u l

F tn s n c s $Vsnu c m M ix

STOLLER INTERNATIONALNorth End of Division. Pontiac. IH. I1 5 /M M 1 I7

o o

Farm ImplementsThe following is excerpted from

Collier’s Cyclopedia of Commercial and Social Information and Treasury of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge, compiled by Nugent Robinson, 1882.

History does not inform us when plows were first used; but there are traces of them in the earliest of all written authorities—the Bible.

One of the best of the improved harrows is the hinge harrow. This harrow may be folded double, or separated into two parts, for the convenience of transportation or other purpose. Either half may be lifted for any purpose while the implement is in motion; and the easy and independent play of the parts up and down upon the hinges enables the instrument to adapt itself to the surface of the ground in all places, so that whether going through hollows, or over knolls or ridges, it is always at work, and every tooth has an operation upon the soil.

The Geddes harrow and the Hanford harrow, triangular in shape, are also excellent implements; and for light grounds, free from stones and other obstructions, the Scotch or square harrow serves it purpose admirably.

THE CULTIVATORThis is a useful implement for stirring

the soil and killing weeds. It saves a great deal of hard labor; but must not be allowed to usurp the place of the plow where deep cultivation is required.

THE HORSE HOEAllied to the cultivator is the horse hoe

in its various forms. “Knox's patent has four teeth. The forward one is simply a coulter, to keep the implement steady and in a straightforward direction; the two sides or middle teeth are miniature plows, which may be changed from one side to the other, so as to turn the earth from the rows at first weeding, when the plants are small and tender, or toward them in later cultivation, at the option of the operator; the broad rear tooth effectually diposes of grasses and weeds, cutting off or rooting up all that come in its way. It is a thorough

pulverizer of the surface, sifting the earth and weeds through its iron prongs or fingers in the rear, leaving the weeds on the surface to wilt and die, and the ground level and mellow. For hoeing carrots, turnips, etc., where the rows are narrow, the side teeth are taken out, and the rear tooth, with the forward one as a director to tuide the instrument, hoes and mellows the ground between the rows very perfectly."

THE FIELD ROLLER No good farmer will omit this useful

implement from his list. In spring there is frequently great advantage in rolling lands recently sowed to grain and grass, as the earth that has been raised by the frost, exposing the roots of plants, is replaced by the operation, with benefit to the growing crop. The roller is particularly beneficial on light lands, of soil too loose and porous to retain moisture and protect the manure from the effects of drying winds and scorching sun, and too light to allow the roots of plants a firm hold in the earth.

SEED SOWERSEvery farmer of gardener needs a seed-

sower of some sort; but one of the smallest and simplest of the many kinds manufactured will serve the purpose of the majority of agriculturists.

THE HORSE RAKE The utility of this simple implement is

not fully realized, we are sure, or it would be more generally employed. A horse rake is not an expensive implement, and every farmer should have one. The old revolver is perhaps the best for general use.

MOWES, REAPERS. ETC.Of the expensive labor-saving

agricultural implements, like the mower, the reaper and the thresher, it does not fali within our purpose to speak, further than to recommend our readers to avail themselves of the grand economies which they afford, whenever they can, by combinations with their neighbors for joint ownership of such machines, or by employing those kept for the purpose of being hired out

P u t f e r t i l i z e r d o w n in th e r o o t z o n e .Build a root structure com needs for a strong, sturdy stand.

It makes a lot of sense to work your fertilizer into your corn land before planting. Put it deep in the root zone where it will feed the young plants, help develop strong roots and sturdy stalks

But get your soil tested first. Only through soil tests can you determine just what your corn will need to reach your yield goals

Nitrogen is needed by your corn from the very first and the need for nitrogen continues throughout plant development until ears dent in late summer Nitrogen is also good insurance against druw ealher Corn with plenty of N will s u r v f l [ f a better than corn ‘ with low available *

Phosphorus is not only a vital part of every living cell, it also stimulates early growth and combines with nitrogen as a building block for protein

Potash is needed for extra vigor and disease resistance At least one-half of your corn s potash requirements are met during the first one-third of its growth, so put potash down early.

Come see us now. Let our Fertilizer Specialist help you with a soil test and the development of a comprehensive fertilizer program We have the materials you need and the equipment to apply them We can also arrange for custom application if you wish.

CuHom Co-op Grain Co.115-68*-24S5

C O O P

Cultom Cooperative Grain Co.

MYRON ERDMAN stands in the loading zone behind the Slurrystore, which holds up to a million gallons of liquid manure. He hopes to store the manure for a year and haul it once a year. The Slurrystore is 81 feet in diameter and 23 feet high.

. . . . . . . |<{

March SpecialSpecial Early Order & Cash Discounts on all portable

augers In stock during March.Size List Dealer SPECIAL34’8" Fetert PTO $1834 $1490 $126134’10” Feterl PTO 2847 2303 194934’ 12” Feterl PTO 3614 2913 2466Early Ordar S Cash Discounts also available on Brock Grain Blna 4 Farm Fans Drysrs. Ordar now bafora ateai prica Incraasaa.

CeiM is ft tsfc ts it and register hr ear Lot Ve§e« trip.

HENDRIXTOWN & COUNTRY, INC.

hosts 118 at HandieritotevnW a iwwwwe ■PHoaa (118) 421-2111

Roots 21 st Baear

Ptioeo (111) eoa-f 111

11OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE—MARCH 17-18, IN I, PAGE FOURTEEN

TeamWESLEY AND HENRY Klehm

(below) live the old adage, ‘'like father, like son.” The Chatsworth farming team market 320 head of beef cattle (right) and till 740 acres of alfalfa, corn, and silage The pair also built their own houses.

House —factor, experience, teaches is, “The ability to spot a cow right before she goes down." He prides himself in the fact that while it's rather easy for him to do this, it’s sometimes difficult for even a veterinarian.

He believes in doctoring the cattle himself before calling in a vet. So if there’s a sick cow on the farm, he'll take care of it for a couple or three days and then if it’s still sick, he’ll seek the help of a veterinarian.

Just exactly how does one man accomplish all this? It’s easy when you have a son like Henry and good teamwork.

Henry, Klehm’s only son, decided a long time ago to follow in his father’s footsteps. The saying, “Like father, like son" describes the father-son team perfectly. Through the years, Henry has become as much a part of the operation as Klehm himself is.

Continued from P»fl* 8

Ncjt only has Klehm been graced with good farming skills and a son willing to pitch in, but he takes pride also in a beautiful home and bam that he built himself. Talent abounds, as the brick home sits back off the road with a swimming pool to the side of it. A tiny windmill reminiscent of old times twirls around in the morning breeze. A large garden plot across the lane lies in wait for the spring garden seeds to be planted.

And across a wide expanse of grass stretches a house that Henry built himself. Yes, it’s true, like father, like son.

With Spring approaches the planting season and next winter's cattle feed is being planned with this year’s crop. Farmers everywhere are getting the spring fever. And probably around Klehm's kitchen table plans are underway.

® Pontiac National Bank< ^ ^ g o x /j9 /e r io /o ^ th e ^ a » 7 /U f

The black earth of central Illinois is some of the richest in the world. B ut soil erosion threatens the productivity of this priceless resource, and w ith it the economic future of all of us. Soil conservation is usually just common sense. But technical help, m any tim es, is necessary, and assistance is

available to landowners and tenants through ASCS, SCS, and the Fa rm Management Departm ent of Pontiac National Bank. Whether you work the land for a living, or you’ re just a weekend gardener, we at Pontiac National Bank urge you todo everything you can to help save the soil.

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE—MARCH 17-1», IN I, RAGE FIFTEEN

Thursday-Auburn. “It's essential that the American people understand that their economic future is linked directly and substantially to the health of our agricultural production and distribution industry.”

Lanphier pointed to the following facts illustrating the vital role agriculture plays in the U.S. economy:

•Nation's No. 1 industry - assets of $927 billion.

•Nation's No. 1 employer - over 15 million people.

•Nation's No. 1 inflation figher - with productivity growth five times that of non- farm business over past five years.

•Nation’s No. 1 exporter -$40 billion in 1980.

“It’s a story of which every American can and should be proud," continued lanphier. “That’s why we feel every citizen - both from farm and non-farm backgrounds - should take part in the Ag Day program."

-ContkHMd I

A wide range of creative materials emphasizing the “HEARTBEAT” message are being made available by the Agriculture Day Foundation. These include: posters, bumper stickers, fact cards, postcards, IQ quizes and announcements for local media.

Grassroots activities are spearheaded through the 20 regional chapers of the National Agri-Marketing association, State Departments of Agriculture and American National CowBelles. Key activities include: securing proclamations from Governors and Mayors, farm tours, livestock and equipment displays, special classes for school children and public service media programs.

“The stage is set for the kind of observance that will give the millions of Americans who live in cities and suburbs a much better understanding of why a stronger agriculture means a stronger America," lanphier concluded.

MiniatureNOT ALL THE silos on the Wesley Klehm farm in Chatsworth tower

toward the sky. Two minature versions serve as rural mailboxes.

* * •

S e r v i c e I s

O u r S p e c i a l t y

F o r A l l Y o u r

F a r m I n s u r a n c e C o v e r a g e s

& .N * .V 9 J V p

S L A G E L -S T O L L E R A G E N C Y , IN C .

692-3451409 E. WALNUT FAIRBURY, IL

F a r m e r — W e 'v e G o t T h e

E q u i p m e n t F o r Y o u

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★T r a c t o r s C o m b in e s

3 7 8 8

3 5 8 8

3 3 8 8

1 5 8 6

1 4 8 6

1 0 8 6

9 8 6

1 4 8 0

1 4 6 0

1 4 4 0

1 4 2 0

P l a n t e r s ^ D is k s D r il ls

8 0 0 ‘e a r l y r i s e r ’

5 1 0 0 d r i l l

6 2 0 0 d r i l l

4 9 6

1 8 ’6 ” - 3 2 ’

P lo w s T i l la g e C a d e ts7 2 0

4 - 8 b o t t o m s

1 8 3 c u l t . 4 - 1 2 r o w s

4 5 0 0 v l b r a s h a n k

5 5 0 0 c h i s e l p l o w

8 m o d e l s

2 0 H . P . h y d r o

t o 8 H . P . g e a r d r i v e .

S to p in e n d lo o k o ver o u r B ig R o d L in e o f E q u ip m e n t.

m c g r a t h . i n c .Ph. 784-4281

Rt 47 North Gibson City

— i

€ € C C C (

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-1*. IN I. PAGE SIXTEEN

ABOUT 200 TREES, planted from seedlings, serve as a windbreak on the Derral Godbee farm, Kempton.

/ f t

7 1 /4C I R C U L A R s a w

M ODEL 574• Rugged 1 '4 HP 10 amp

burnout protected motor• No load speed ol 4600 RPM• Cuts2Jn af 90 and 1 « at 46• Double insulated tor safety• Salety switch helps prevent

accidental staits• Equipped with„combination

blade and blade wrench

SAVE $30* O n l y * 3 9 ”

TWO SPEED St(/LSA M JIG SAWM ODEL 4 8 7 »• Low speed 2800 strokes, per

minute high speed 3500 strokes per minute

• Three position toot adjustment one lor splinter-lfee cutting

• Foot tilt^ up to 45 right or left lor bevel cuts

• Double insulated lor protection• ' 4 HP burnout protected motor

: * m ijj& p *

SAVE s10* O n ly * 2 9 ,#

%" TWO SPEED CORDLESS DRILL/SCREWDRIVERMODEL 2003• Operates at 100 RPM and 300 RPM forward and reverse• Can be fully charged in three hours or less• Thermostat automatically prevents overcharge• Can be recharged up to 1 000 times• Charger and chuck key are included with drill

, • h ■ .STRAIGHT LINE/ORBITAL SANDERM ODEL 4 9 0 ^• Dual action sander lor last

stock removal or swirl-tree linish sanding

• Selector lever changes action from straight line to orbital

• 2 5 amp burnout protected motor

• Double insulated construction lor protection

• Sands flush on three sides

SAVE *10*

O n l y * 3 9 M

W VARIABLE SPEED REVERSING DRILLM O DEL 9 8 4

• Operates from 0 to 1 300 RPM forward and reverse

• 1 5 HP 2 8 amp burnout protected motor

• Double insulated lor salety• Lock-on button (or continuous operation• Equipjsed with chuck key

s a v e * 1 5 * O n l y * 3 9 ” s a v e * 1 5 * o n | y * 2 9 * *I

‘Based on Manufacturer s Regular Suggested Retail Price

P e o p le s C o a l & L u m b e rR e d i - M i x

P i p e r C i t y , I l l i n o i s

B u i l d i n g S u p p l i e s

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-1*, IN I. PAGE SEVENTEEN

A WOODCUT depicting farm life was printed in the 1882 edition of Collier's Cyclopedia of Commercial and Social Information and Treasury of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge, compiled by Nugent Robinson.

Farm ManagementThe following is excerpted from

Collier’s Cyclopedia of Commercial and Social Information and Treasury of Useful and Entertaining Knowledge, compiled by Nugent Robinshn, 1882.

FAHM MANAGEMENT A little farm well tilled;A little bam well filled;A little wife well willed.The first requisite in all undertakings of

magnitude is to "count the cost.”The importance Ot possessing the means

of doing everything at exactly the right season cannot be too highly appreciated,. _

Admitting that the farm is already purchased and paid for, it becomes an object to know what else is needed and at what cost, before cultivation is commenced. If the buildings and fences are what they should be, which is not often the case, little immediate outlay will be needed for them. But if not, then an estimate must be made of the intended improvements, and the necessary sum allotted for them.

Size of Farm s.—The cultivator will perceiye in part the advantages of moderately-sized farms for men in moderate circumstances. The great disadvantage of a superficial, skimming culture is obvious with a moment's

attention. Take the com crop as an illustration. There are a great many farmers whose yearly product per acre does not exceed an average of 25 bushels. There are other farmers who obtain generally not less than 60 bushels per acre, and often 80 to 95. Now observe the difference in the profits of each. The first gets 250 bushels from 10 acres. In doing this he has to plow 10 acres, harrow 10 acres, mark out 10 acres, find seed for 10 acres, plant, cultivate, hoe, and cut up 10 acres, besides paying the interest on 10 acres, worth from three to five hundred dollars. The Otter farmer gets 250 bushels from four acres at the farthest; and he only plows, plants, cultivates, and hoes, to obtain the same amount, four acres, which from their fine tilth, and freedom from grass and weeds, is much easier done, even for an equal surface. The same reasoning applies throughout the farm. Be sure, then, to cultivate no more than can be done in the best manner, whether it be 10, 50, or 500 acres.

But let me not be misunderstood. Iârge farms are by no means to be objected to, provided the owner has capital enough to perform all the work as well as it is now done on the best farms of small size.

Dad (Continued from Rage S)

quite a panorama of countryside, including their own beautifully-trimmed lawn.

Ken went off to college for a couple of years and worked in Bloomington for a couple more before returning to the farm. He always carried around a little dream that some day he would make his living off the land.

camper in to the back pasture where some of their friends joined them. The custom caught on and during the summer there may be as many as seven or eight campers at any given time.

“The gate is always open,” Bob said good naturedly. “You should come on out some time.”

Two years ago, he and Julie English were married. She was raised on a farm, too, and likes country living. She Is an LPN and works now for a Pontiac physician.

Both Bob and Ken would like to have a little more land to farm.

"We’re a little small for two families,” they agreed.

Ken works extra jobs to make extra income. He does custom spraying and works for the ASCS office. This is the first winter that he hasn’t been able to find a winter job. >

Bob and Dorothy have another son, Steve, of Towanda, and two daughters, Sue Brooks of Texas and Nancy Carpenter of Piper City. No one else in the family is particularly interested in farming. Not at the present time anyway.

The senior Kurtenbachs have worked hard all of their lives, but they also have taken time for trips and family vacations. They have an old camper that they don’t use much any more since the kids are grown, but they have gone to Colorado, Arizona and some other far-away places in it.

“Camping isn’t as much fun without the kids,” Bob observed.

Still, the Kurtenbachs usually get away every year. Mostly now it is to visit the grandkids in Texas But they haven't really left camping, nor has camping left them.

A number of years ago when they couldn't get away they began pulling their

Lots of people accept their warm invitation. They pull their campers in and sometimes stay over the weekend or sometimes longer. The working people go to their jobs in the morning, returning in the evening where they may cook over a camp fire, visit with other campers, or whatever develops.

Sometimes they play ball or darts and the children climb trees and do the things that children do in the country, but there is no effort to plan entertainment or activities.

Several couples have made a point of camping at Kurtenbach's over the Fourth of July holiday and customarily one meal will be potluck with everyone eating together.

One year a couple from New York City were on their way to Bloomington with their camper to visit their son when their car broke down close to Piper City. It was decided to tow the camper out to Kurtenbach’s while their car was in the garage. They enjoyed themselves so much that they have returned several times over the years for the Fourth of Jtriy get- together

A tornado warning last July 4th sent the campers scurrying into the Kurtenbach house and also last year, one of the youngsters broke an arm. But these are small setbacks for those who love camping and getting together, so when the weather warms up you can probably find the Kurtenbachs either farming or camping.

During Ag W eek 1981 W e Salute T h e P a r t n e r I n A g r i c u l t u r a l P r o g r e s s

THEFARMWIFE

The foundation of fha modern family farm lias in Ifa heritage of the paaf. For the farm wife hat atwaya boon al the aide of her hueband and In hia absence in hla piece.

The customary tradition of women in agriculture i* well known—helping to build homes In the wlfderneaa. breaking the ground, towing the seed and harvesting the crops while continuing the numerous dally tasks of raising and caring for families.

Western expansion is filled with the heroics of farm wives as families migrated to lame the wilderness. On both sides of the Civil War the efforts of farm wives ara rooted In history.

Today, the roles of women In agriculture may have changed somewhat, but their contributions are equally Important Farm wives still can be found at their husbands’ sides, In the fields and behind the wheels of sophisticated machinery. Both partners also devote a considerable amount of time today In civic work to better their agricultural communities. We salute farm wives and the contribution they make to agriculture.

CITIZENS BANK OF CHATSWORTH

Chat*worth, III.M921 Pti. (IIS ) US-3134

i ( (6 €

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE-MARCH 17-19, 1981. PAGE EIGHTEEN

Farmer (Continued from Pag* 2)

grain. Instead of using costly natural gas to dry grain, Godbee uses something much less expensive: the sun!

For the past three years, in fact, he has used solar energy to dry grain.

“All I pay for is the electricity it takes to run the fan," said Godbee.

Derral figures it would be a safe estimate that he dries his grain for slightly more than half the cost of normal gasdrying.

“You have to pay for gas and electricity every year, but after the original cost of the solar unit is paid for, there is no more expense," says Godbee.

When the grain is dried, Derral puts his solar unit to work in his new house.

Since moving into his new home on Dec. 15 last year, Derral has hooked his solar unit up to a basement window to pump in warm air. This isn’t a very efficient use, but Derral has plans to increase the efficiency of solar energy in his home.

This summer Godbee plans to use his solar unit with his water heater in his home. Derral plans to use the solar heat to heat rocks that will be surrounding a pressurized tank of water which will be

used in his water heater, thus cutting the cost of running it.

“ If it saves only one or two days a week, it’s worth it,” figures Godbee.

Derral hopes to have his solar water heater finished by next winter.

He figures his solar unit has already paid for itself. After paying the original cost of $4,000, he is entitled to a $2,000 energy-conservation tax write-off, which he is especially pleased about at this time of the year.

One more conservation practice that Godbee uses on his farm is the healthy stand of windbreak trees he has planted on the west side of his house and lane. He started planting the windbreak trees 15 years ago. Derral estimates there are about 200 trees on his farm which he has planted from seedlings. He is planning on planting three acres of a solid assortment of trees north of the buildings on his farm. Godbee purchases these seedlings through the state and says they will be furnishing the tree planters for him this summer.

Whether it be windbreak trees, solar energy, no-till planting or any energy- conscious practice, Derral Godbee is doing what he can conserve fuel, soil and money in a most uncertain agricultural economy.

Energy effic ientSINCE MOVING INTO his new home last December, Derral Godbee

of Kempton (at right) has already put solar energy measures into practice. This summer, he plans to increase his home’s solar energy efficiency by combining his solar unit with his water heater. See additional photo, page 16.

SAVE $30130 o ff re g u la r re ta il p rice o f a new John Deere 216 T ille r O ffe r exp ires M ay 31. 1981

SAVE $50150 o ff regu la r re ta il p r ice of a new John D eere 624 T ille r O ffe r e xp ire s M ay 31. 1981.

180 o ff re g u la r re ta il p rice o f a new John Deere 66 R id in g M ow er O ffe r exp ire s M ay 31. 1961

SAVE $50150 o ff re g u la r re ta il p rice of a new John Deere H ig h - P ressure W asher - any m odel O ffe r e xp ire s M a y 31. 1961

SAVE S50(SO o i l re g u la r r « M I p r ic e o f a now John O eara 3JG or 44 0 Qaa B arbecue G r i ll w ith IP a ttach m an ia CMler a * p irea M ay 1 * . 1981

SAVE $15

( I S o i l re g u la r re ta il p r ice o l a new John D eere Power H a nd Tool (TY 9034, TY 9035, TY 9036 TY 9037, TY 9018 o r TY 9039). O ile r e>- p lrea M a y 31, 1981

D & WLawn & Garden

Bta. 81, MINONK

W e 'v e G o t W h a t Y o u W a n t!!

Dun and Tarry Nussbaum ara intarastad In giving you tha B ut Deal they can.

W e 'v e g o t p le n ty of n e w g r a in tru c k s on h a n d . W e in s ta ll K n a p h e id e , S h e e n , & M id w e s t Beds in a ll le n g th s . C-60s o r C -70 s. J a y N u s s b a u m 's c o m p le te s e rv ic e c e n te r can h a n d le hoists a n d tr u c k s . W e b u ild P u p T r a il e r s , s ta n d a rd a n d b ig w h e e l.

We're Ready To Deal!!

NUSSBAUMCHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE

Route 24 East. Chatsworth, III.Phone SS5-31S7

17-19. 1981. PAGE EIGHTEEN OURAREA AGRICULTURE MARCH PAGE17 19 981 NINETEEN

(Continued from Peg* 2)

1 In giving you *!»•

:k s on h a n d . W e rest Beds in a ll la u m 's c o m p le te

tr u c k s . W e b u ild I.

IN

NORMAN BEITZ, ONE OF Erdman’s hired hands, scrapes the manure in the tank, which then pumps it over to the Slurrystore

FARM LAND FOR SALESeveral tracts of choice land now available.

Iow a farm land sev e ra l t r a c ts *160s to 240s; $1 ,300 1 ,500/acre

89 a c re s C ropsey a re a a Oth e r land available

4

All of th e ab o v e p a rce ls can b e tfivided to su it buyer.

T R A U B R E A L E S T A T EFairbury, Ph. 692-2608 John Traub, Brokernt Alton

A good sign In truck equipment for East-Central Illinois

3Omaha Standard

m u le s y o u to s lo p b y o r c a l l soon

LINCO in El Paso. III., features the com plete line of Omaha Standard steel and hardwood truck bodies and nine m odels ot conversion ho is ts —scissors and te le scopies. W ith Omaha Standard you get touch, one-piece ro ll form ed steel sides w ith bu ilt-in tarp rail, easy conversion hardwood upper racks, a fu ll line of rugged gates and the toughest p la tform in the business Hardwood sides available in 40" and 48" heights

Stop by or call LINCO Equipm ent Inc tor a ll your truck equipm ent needs. Plus, we do lengthen ing and shorten ing o l truck frames, axle suspension ins ta lla tion and drive shaft service

We feature "custom m ade" hydraulic hoses

LINCO Equipment Inc.U.S. Hwy. 24 West, El Paso, IL 61738 Phone 309/527-6456

9 0 M M U

g u u sm .*******

BONANZA BUILDINGS FOR...

•OFFICES • FARM SHOPS • WAREHOUSES • MACHINERY STORAGE

Give u« a cam 4 M -2 1 M

D is c o v e rP F IS T E R ’ S

P F I S T E R 3 0 A

P F I S T E R 6 8

P F I S T E R 6 5

P F I S T E R 2 1 A

S e e y o u r

d e a l e r t o d a y !

< «

OUR AREA IN AGRICULTURE—MARCH 17-19, 1M1. PAPE TWENTY

I

Agriculture plays a vital role

in the growth, economy and production of our nation.

We're proud to honor all the hardworking people in the

agri-business . . . and to see

this industry get the

recognition it deserves!

Farmers Grain Company301 E. Locust St.

Fairbury, Illinois 61739Phone 692-4353

This message sponsored by the follow ing area businesses. . .

E a s t s i d e

V e t e r i n a r y C l i n i c

Rt. 24 East, Fa irbury Phone 692-3112

T r a i n o r G r a i n

& S u p p l y C o .

Wing ~ Phone 832-5512 &

F o r r e s t E l e v a t o r

& S u p p l y C o .

Forrest - Phone 657-8520

H O N E G G E R R E A L T YSERVING CENTRAL ILLINOIS ■

Specializing In . . .FARM REAL ESTATE

& FARM INSURANCE

JERRY L. HONEGGER BROKER

6 5 7 - 8 4 3 3RES: 637-8104

103 N COLTER (P 0 BOX 353) FORREST. U.

L i v i n g s t o n

o f C h a t s w o r t hChatsworth

GRAIN ELEVATORPhone 635-3196

Drying & Storage LUMRER

Phone 635-3165Andersen Windows - Black & Decker

23rd Eastern IllinoisM a c h i n e r y

C o n s i g n m e n t A u c t i o n2 Miles North of Forrest, Rt. 47

Friday, March 27, 1981 A l is t o f o ve r 700 o u t o f s ta te b u ye rs !

Plan to attend If buying or sellingInformation Call:

Glen FellerForrest - 657-8764

C a b e r y

F e r t i l i z e r C o .

Fertilizers & Chemicals

Cabery - Phone 949-1531

Union Hill - Phone 015-426-2512

K a i s e r

A g r i c u l t u r a l C h e m i c a l s

Complete Line of Liquid Fertilizers & Chemicals

S Custom Spreading Roger Wilson, Manager

Chatsworth, III. Phone 635-3625

S a u n e m i n

A g S e r v i c e

L iq u id & D r y F e r t i l i z e r s C h e m ic a ls - L im e s t o n e

2 8 % N i t r o g e n A n h y d r o u s A m m o n ia

Saunemin - Phone 832-4406

H a r f o r d & S o n s

W h i t e F a r m E q u ip m e n t N e w Id e a E q u ip m e n t

G le n c o T i l la g e E q u ip m e n t

129 W. Main, Piper City

Phone 686-2245 ;

M A N N Y ST IFFE N R EALTYCOMPUTE

REAL ESTATE l APPRAISING SERVICE18 PROPSSSIONAl SALESPEOPLE SERVING

FAIR8URY - FORREST • CHATSWORTH PONTIAC - CHENOA ■ GWOLEY• RESIDENTIAL • FARM• COMMERCIAL* NOUS TRIAL MANNY STEFFEN • SROKER

— 34 HOUR SCRVICI —

6 9 2 - 4 3 2 2 D 3

412 E. OAK - FAIRBURY

H o n e g g e r s

& C o . , I n c .

201 West Locust, Fairbury

Phone 992-2392

H a e r r

E n t e r p r i s e s , I n c .

Wholesale Fertilizers

Real Estate

205 Circle Drive, Fairbury j

Phone 692-3245

-4

Farmers grain feeds 250 - Chatsworth Township Library

Documents