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Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 32

Publication:
Herald and Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Decatur. Illinois. Thursday. July 17. 1980 Page 12 Features Television listings PEA ITS WHAT FLM UJA5 IT 4 l'V BEEN KEAPIN6 A MI5TCEV OF THE UORLP WITHOUT HAVIN6 I NEVER REALIZE? SO.

MANY PEOPLE HAVE UVEP ON THE Mfc AKUUNU i 7 1 (Z. i a rjLAi i APAKTMKNT3-G KEY TO STATIONS 1 1 indicates channel on Deeatut Cable CHNL 13 WCIA Champaign CBS (4)0caturCablTV CD (5) WCI0 Champaign NBC (6) Christian Cablevision CD (7) WAND Decatur ABC CD (8) WILL Urban PBS (9) WGN Chicago CD (10) WICS Springfield NBC (LD (11) KPLR St. Louis KTVI St. Louis ABC CD KSDK St. Louis 2 WTW0 Torre Haute NBC 10 WTHI Terre Haute CBS 38 W8AK Terre Haute ABC 16 WUSI0lney.IL E3WRAU Peoria ABC WEEK Peoria NBC B3 WMBD Peoria CBS indicates advertisement.

Complete daytime and movie listings are found in the Sunday Herald and Review Central Illinois TV Scene magazine. 5 KhAVE YOU NO BUT TELL ME IF ALMOST ONE 1 COULDNT Si-VN ANV IDEA VOU INSIST O'CLOCK AND SLEEP EITHER I P'l A WHAT rrrJX:" EVERYONE'S LET'S SIT UP XJf I fVV5Mm.l m4 )rfnJr ST 1 Love, American Style fTJ) Benny Hill CD Dick Cavett ii6 Jazz At The Maintenance Shop 10:30 2 10: CD CD IS ED News Video Concert Hall Ross Bagley (TJ) Prisoner: Cell Block CD Captioned ABC News 11:00 S) CD IS3 News (2; CD CD The Best Of Carson Movie V'Cuba" (1979) Sean Connery. Brooke Adams. S3 Streets Of San Francisco Mo I "Newman's Law" (1974) George Peppard. Roger Robinson.

(10 CBS Late Movie iritVi "The Possessed" (1977) James Farentino. Joan Hackett. Movie "Born Losers" (1967) Tom Laughlin. Elizabeth James. 3ft Hogan's Heroes CD 03 3a ABC News 1 1:50 (2) The FBI CD Six Million Dollar Man 3 News 12:00 0 Movie Koinonia 53 Ironside 12:30 2 CD CD Tomorrow Robert Schutter 12:50 CD Wild.

Wild West CD PTL Club 1:00 News B33 Your World 1:30 2 News Movie (Time EVENING 6:00 (T) '3 10 CD CD IS 01 News Video Concert Hall (D Republican National Convention Backyard AN In The Family (D 1 Dick Cavett CD Joker's Wild C3 MASH 6:30 (B CD Republican National Convention 2 Happy Days Again Houdini Never Died Championship Fishing Zola Levitt Movie Vi "Juggernaut" (1974)' Richard Harris. Omar Sharif. Hogan's Heroes CD 16 MacNeH Lehrer Report CD 51 Tic Tac Dough AH In The Family ftsgonnno8 state Lottefy Dally Drawing 7:00 CI) CD 03 IS Republican National Convention Movie "The Champ" (1979) Jon Voight. Faye Dunaway. Fun 'NT Facts Missionaries In Action Movie (Cont'd) (LD The Rebels CD Twilight Zone 16 Bin Movers' Journal 7:30 Wake Up America CD" The Righteous Apples 8 00 This Modem World 700 Club CD National Geographic 16 The Righteous Apples 8:30 16 Camera Three Ross Bagley Movie Vi "Frozen Dead" (1967) Dana Andrews.

Anna Polk. Movie "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" (1943) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. 1:50 CD Rim Documentary CD News 2:00 Newsbeat 3:00 Movie (Time Approximate) 700 Club Zane Grey Theatre 3:05 (ED Health Field 3:30 News 3:35 Five Minutes To Live By Qj) Weather 4:30 Movie (Time Approximate) Sound Of The Spirit FRIDAY DAYTIME SPORTS 1:15 Lead-Off Man 1:30 Baseball DAYTIME MOVIES 6:30 0 "Tarzan. The Fearless" (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells.

12:00 0 "Wings Over Wyoming" (1937) George O'Brien. 12:30 "Born Losers" (1967) Tom Laughlin. Elizabeth James. 3:00 0 "Bitter Sweet" (1940) Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy.

4:00 "The Villain Still Pursued Her" Buster Keaton, Anita Louise. 5:00 0 "The Magic Of Lassie" (1978) James Stewart. Mickey Rooney. RI.OMHK WELL-I cant SOVETiwES I T-liNi BUT AT LEAST I KNOW WHAT TO FIX. YOU FOR DINNER EATINS NCTHINo but raw fish CO ANVTHiNG ASOUT IT WOUJ 6E SO C5 FROM NOW ON THE ISLAND TO LIVE ON AN EXOTIC 9:00 Movie "Promises In The Dark" (1979) Marsha Mason.

Kathleen Ouinlan. The Women's Channel News (D) Joker's Wild CD Upstairs. Downstairs 16 Outdoors With Art Raid 9:30 Spotlight Norman Vincent Peale News 16 Sports Unlimited 10:00 Heartbeat West John Anker berg STKVKKOPKK 9 AT THAT TME YOU '6NEP A REALLY? YJfJ WERE ABC's three Bs win race 5TATEMENT THAT YOU ACCEPTED YOU GUYS HAVE HAP IT. INTHI5 OFFICE OH TUE5PAY OP LAST MONEY TO KlLLOHajOYNlLES! I'M COMMA SUE THE BUNCH I THAT YOU btATU WEEK ABOUT THE CFYA FOP NlLEf i GULP! FALSE TASKVJ FORCE 1 CBS "Bad News Bears," 63rd. Here are the week's 10 highest-rated shows: "All Star Baseball Game." with a rating of 26.8 representing 20.4 million homes, ABC; "Miss Universe Pageant," 24.1 or 18.4 million, CBS; "WBC Heavy weight Championship." 19.4 or 14.8 million, and "VegaS," 19 or 14.5 million, both ABC; "60 Minutes," 18.5 or 14.1 million.

CBS; "Dukes of Hazzard." CBS, and "All Star Pre Game Show," ABC, both 17.7 or 13.5 million; A 17.6 or 13.4 mil lion, and "Alice," 9:30 p.m. program, 17.3 or 13.2 both CBS; and Movie "Doc," 17.1 or 13 million. ABC. The nextlO shows: "The Jeffersons," CBS; Movie "Bat tered," NBC. and "Love Boat" and "Fan tasy Island," both ABC, three way tie; "Alice," 9 p.m.

program. CBS; "Quincy, M.E.," are Beautiful People," and "Diff'rent Strokes," all NBC, three way tie; and "Facts of Life," NBC, and "Knott's Landing," Friday pro gram, CBS, tie. NBC. The victory made it two in a row for ABC, which was beaten by a fraction of a point by CBS in the season that ended April 20. The rating for the All-Star game was 26.8.

Nielsen says that means of all the country's TV-equipped homes, 26.8 percent saw at least part of the sports program. The highest-rated of the pre-con-vention programs was CBS' "Campaign '80" report. No. 58 for the week. An ABC News special previewing the GOP convention finished 66th, last.

An NBC News pre-conven-tion show finished 64th. Two non-political shows were among the five lowest-rated: "Joe's World" on NBC, in 62nd place, and NEW YORK (AP) Baseball, boxing and beauty scored in the ratings while programs previewing this week's Republican National Convention fell flat, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week ending July 13 show. ABC won the three-way ratings competition for the second straight week with a boost from the major league All-Star baseball game, the highest-rated show, and the heavyweight championship fight between Larry Holmes and Scott LeDoux, rated third.

In between was CBS broadcast of the Miss Universe beauty pageant, and the two networks split the Top 10. ABC finished the week with a rating of 15.1 to 14 for CBS and 12.4 for THK AM SPIDKII-M V' 5he now 5 1 now kNow MY, cxebp. 1 12? GOP starves news teams TV commentary AI.I.Kl MM AND IT'S BIG VOU 1H' MORE 1Z3A i 1 CAVC' ENOUGH FOR THE! GKOUNl) WE CAN PUT BE -Sfe i SHALL WE I TvVEEKJ LB AN' 1MAT -7 fcH VLjqf -s vAp FOLLOW IT RACK'? CBANUj OF- OUTLAWS, 1H "3 Qfi) By PETER BOYER LOS ANGELES AP) The Republican National Convention as beamed across the land on network television may be dull TV, but as a study in the use of the medium, it has proven in the last two evenings nothing less than brilliant. Ronald Reagan's forces handed the networks the script for what has amounted to a political advertisement, a slick little TV show with no room for disunity or excitement. And so, of course, was it planned.

The GOP is so conscious of the television presence that Tuesday night's keynote speech by Michigan Rep. Guy Vander Jagt the day's main speech was canceled because it was past television's prime time. But the Republicans were clever enough to toss one dramatic bone to television upon which the networks gnawed hungrily: Who would Ronald Reagan choose for a running mate? One rumor held that Reagan's list of potentials had been whittled to four. Another rumor had Reagan begging Gerald Ford to run with him. Was Howard Baker out? Yes, said Baker.

Still, they asked again. At times, it seemed ludicrous. CBS opened its coverage with a report that Ford and Reagan had met during the day, and CBS showed tape of Reagan saying Win at bridge he did not ask Ford to run with him. Later in the evening, the CBS cameras cut from anchor Walter Cronkite to floorman Morton Dean, who excitedly reported that he'd learned of a "secret" meeting between Ford and Reagan. This might mean.

Dean surmised, that Reagan was going to ask Ford to run with him. Cronkite informed Dean that CBS had covered that "secret" meeting. "Well, said Dean with a sheepish grin. "I guess we were behind our own story with that one, Walter." NBC's John Chancellor, bless him, finally came out and reckoned that all this television speculation about Reagan's veep was the product of some nifty Reagan choreography. "It does keep the story alive, the convention alive." Chancellor said, offering his own opinion that Reagan really had the name of his candidate "written down on a piece of paper and folded in his pocket." There were little "brush fires" of interest, as the floor reporters wishfully named minor disruptions, but they were scarce.

Cronkite correctly predicted that the unscheduled speech by NAACP leader Benjamin Hooks "may be the only speech Jhat is not all sweetness and harmony," and indeed, it was not all sweetness and harmony. WELL. I LL JUST 1 I HOW IN THE WAORLC7 PIP YOU KNOW.r AAAP IM TO I CHANGE STRATEGY PARN THERE'S HOLLV-HOCK." I THOUGHT I HAP A CLEAR SHOT AT THE LIBRARV STEPS WITH if BURV THIS LITTLE Ti RASCAL? r-f, MV TENNIS BALL 7-17-80 mm NORTH 1087 V652 AK93 464 V. EAST 4 VAK J73 Q107 4AQ 10 9 WEST A53 Q94 J8652 87 i Vfl" -r-i i i I THATS WHAT 1 31 BE- TWf-Ct THev tre not to CO NOT NEED I'L-l FUKMH) TME- TAMvPK rSA-WATC-S 7 CVE NOT RADIO CLOSE SE-e VOUK SOOHBT? THE gKITHH Aioxe A v-fs channel fatkol FEELING LlkE EPITH EPITH FA CAfNO JTALL SPORTS "IndySOO" SLEUTH0 Winners TGFPJONENOJNEHW 0R0FAF.0YDE0JU0A MAEOWRYTSSFOHLR DLRKFASOBOSNOLT RC00IDR0NK0ENYT I R(D A 0 H)R CAV SOUTH 4KQ9642 V10 8 4 K532 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer East R7 West North South 14 44 Pass East 34 Pass 2V Dbl. 24 Pass By OSWALD JACOBY and ALAN SONTAG Although North-South could easily defeat four hearts with a diamond lead.

South was not looking at North's hand. He decided to take an inexpensive save in four spades, which might possibly make. This contract could only be defeated one trick. However, after the opening low trump lead, the defense had to work very hard to accomplish this. West made an excellent decision to double four spades.

After East cue bid three spades to show a void and an excellent hand interested in slam, West realized the ace of spades was a duplicated value in hearts, but good for defense in spades. He promptly doubled to warn East that his hand was unsuitable for any higher heart contracts. West made what might be a good lead his low trump. He hoped to gain the lead with his heart queen and continue spades, preventing declarer from scoring too many ruffs in dummy. Unfortunately for the defense, declarer won the opening lead in dummy and immediately discarded a small heart on dummy's second high diamond.

Declarer then led a small club from the table and won East's queen with the king. He returned another club which East won. The fate of the contract Opening lead: 3 IMMnKSIU'KY yousamAPEma MAT ARB WU IBlBUrT.BEFME. TALKING ABOUT, 10! YOUKE GETTING Ijiurr? TH5 JACKFDFD Z0NK5X! AHAT APS YOU DOING IN HERB, MM? NO TIME! im TUB JACK PRESIDENTS MEET YOU! I DIPNTWORKOH ZONK? YOU K0000EWACSYFDLA I 0 ESTNOIOFALYNBOL W0UNL0DDR0A00FA SROLJONEKDOWFJ-W TOOKYOUR. ANPI BLEW THE UIHOLB MEET.

PINCH M5! I hinged on East's return. West had played the eight and seven on the previous club leads to show an even number. East therefore knew declarer had started with four clubs, one diamond and probably six spades and two hearts. East had to find an entry Into partner's hand to lead more trumps. Accordingly, East underled his ace and king of hearts to West's queen.

Ace and another trump finished declarer. South could ruff one club in the dummy, but at the end he had another club loser. Declarer, lost one spade, one heart and two clubs. Yesterday's unlisttd clue: "MACK THE KNIFE" Find the listed words in the diagram. They run in all directions forward, backward, up, down and diagonally.

Unlisted clue hint: RACING'S MARIO Unser Donohue Foyt Hill Clark Jones Ward Rose Holland Wallard Bryan Hanks Robson Parsons Sweikert 1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc. 7-17 i i.

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Years Available:
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